davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
LUTHER Il. BUNNELi.,

ROYS. LUTHER u. BUNNEII.
BUNNELL e. ROYS,
o !. NJ.
zeal Estate offered for sa in any
Correspondence Solicited.
Corx, oonc prepared money, time
"i III AIV"o the lowest Of interest Money always
hand.
We complete Of Abstracts. OF Title in
AOStINCts Scgwik Charges reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed.
ns,rancews the largest oldest and hes. in The
Companies
s.s,s s1ssa s ii s T say and
Rcntc and TaycsR eoes,ea paid "snre.i
Conveyancing ssa . aS.ss sr other properly '''"'
WICHITA, KANSAS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

Harvey Burson came In from Silver Cliff to
spend the holidays. Friend Burson has got
an interest in several fine mines among
which are the Tebo, Diamond Joe, Little
Sam, Savage, and others. He is an old min
er and was connected with the famous Com
stock interest of Nevada in an early day.
He presented us with several rich specimens
for our cabinet, among which was one from
the Comstock which he took out himself and
which runs up into the thousands. Mr.. Bur-
sou will go back to Silver Cliff next week
where he is confident there is lots Of silver,
good portion Of which he hopes to nail.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

1ateo ~ Is6hc1Soa
LAxO OIytfE
At s<&stA. xssss<, feras<y .. - !
v<ssrs h ksrsss s5ses s<ss - essisssi sG ne~so
ssftsf 49, SID s.<t<< - Ma tsteets<<< - 49,
essi tszsf - rss4s<s - ~ <assss- ss<sss -
: fs@s on1s - - -essss kAe>ss. - aet~es
ssSs fsev~Arf Ha, f@5. vi eaeuzps f4<s
ls<sks " q ksssis 5es tea< 80 80 se1o
=. szask a ssEs& wsss. s>A .ass-s - s1kslb
- - Ass sssa@e>~<. ss u, 0eA< 60 -
i sss ssa . s<>sls ssk - y sssss0 =
e~ry3> - e~<<x sss4 s1snsy, kessos.
& With ksusssss
r. {. - Js<ss. Astsss~y - ussaak -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

DR.. Ray has opened an Office adjoinining
Losee's drug establishment, in which he
keeps for sale by the gallon or by the drink
the famous Eureka Springs water, the use Of
which has resulted in such marvellous cures.
The water IS clear and has not even min
eral taste.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

Those desiross 81 selsisx. rsnsise nd ex-
changing property Nh DO wen {, pisee fssss
lands and houses ca the gss Of Wilson 4
Toms. Main street. over Harding 4 Geudy's
bsek store
Purchasers Of land, give then call
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
Saturday, December llth,,
A GRAND CLEARING SALE.

To cconinucd until New Day will
be offered at least cent less than have been selling them
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

Hon. W. 4. Stanley, after being again re-
electedsSuperintendent by the NJ. r. sabbath
School, took leave Of the scholars last Sunday
afternoon for the remainder of the winter.
His talk WAS very affecting and many eyes
glistened with an unwonted moisture. As
sistant Superintendent Hiram lmbodcn will
have charge Of the school during the winter.
Mr.. y. L. watson. of Waco, the gentleman
who wrote the letter 10 the Secretary Of the
Missouri; Emigration Society, which was re-
published In part in these columns and criti-
cised TO some extent, writes rejoindcr
which. after looking over, we have decided
not TO publish for more than one reason. Mr..
Watsnn's communication Is al his command
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

-
A large order from Santa Fe, New Mexico,
for printing and smother nom Albuqdefque
we've received BY the EAGLE ONCE this week.
Specimen letter and bin heads and tablets,
which had strayed out there from this Office,
brought the jobs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

we shall begin
.s@--.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06
Diedi

During fse past year. hun.ired. Of rsrsons
whose lives probably could have hees saved
By judicscns use Of Dk. BAKgE's Cs1gh
syrup. Sold By Aidrseh 4 Brown. 90
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

At the meeting of the Guards last Monday
night the annual report Of the Secretary was
made showing the amount of money collect
ed from all sources and the amount paid out.
The showing is very creditable to the boys
and shows them TO be in as good, il not u
better. condition thah any other company in
the State. 1t shows that they have worked
hard to raise money to pay Tor arniory, run
ming expenses and for uniforms:
Total amount realized from Union
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

We are selling our entire stock Of NAPKIN
Ring at cost
~-M &C. Matthew & ca.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

Geld Band Rings and other set rings cheap
er at VIM. kassers than any other place in
the city. 37-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

= We hear that Harry C. st. John has pur-
chased the Bishop place Of Charles Schattner.
Il Is sl,ne suburban home. The building h
Of stone built after the southern style with
broad porches running al around Il, and em-
powered with thrifty growing trees beneath
which nice drives and walks are laid out.
We congratulate Harry upon the possession
0f so desirable q nlace. tsi Z.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-06

DESMOND riags. gents diamond shin studs
and Iadie.' diamond earning n WIN. kss-
sle's- S-n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

RELIGIOUS DUEL.-The August number
OF the North american Rerter deyotes
liberal share OF its space TO q polemical
duel between Col. Ingersoll, the great eN-
ponent OF the unbelief OF the day, and
Judge Jeremiah ). Black. the eminent Ju-
rist Col Ingersoll Is master OF some oi
the most effective arts OF the rhetorical
and the popular orator. As an assailant
of revealed religion he has more chance OF
success IN confirming the skeptical and
carving away the wavcrlng than perhaps
any other intidcl of modern times. lie j.
engaged In constant aggressive attack, anu
the audiences which applaud him afford
evidence that he Is producing ehect.
Judge Black IL distinguished alike for his
steaadfast faith in orthodox Christianity
and for the power and skill with which ne
l. able to sustain any cause in which MS
convictious are enlisted. He i, like the
CHALLENGER. man OF the world in his ser
ions occupat ions and modes or thought
He i accustomed TO contest In the areha
of public discussion and TO the use or all
weapous OF co ontroversy by which men are
convinced; he is familiar with the argu-
ments that have been used by the defend
ers of of his cause, and he has the nerve
and yipor of a born disputant. Col. lngeT-
soil has made his attack in the Rerteo and
sustained it with all his force as an ag-
gressiye assailant. Judge Black has tax
en- M the challenge as the champion OF
Christianity. II is well that the daring
intldel should be called out and that ne
should be met by such an antagonist.
The cause of truth can have nothing 10
fear from a contest of this kind Oh the
merits OF the battle il Is for an interesteu
public TO Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26
COUGHS CIGARS.

John B. Cough, who has faced over
5000 audiences, acknowledges that on
one occasion, and one only, he encoun.
tered an embarrassment he could not
overcome. 1t was his own fault, he
said, and proved a sharp lesson which
he never forgot.
In his own words
was engaged to address large num-
Der of children ir the afternoon. The
meeting being held on the lawn back OF
the Baptist Church in Providence, K. J..
In the afternoon friend met me, and
said:
81 have some first.rate cigars; will
you have few p
"No, l thank you
"Do take half dozen! :"
IL have no place to put them"
"Oh, you can put half dozen in
your pocket"
wore a cap in those days. and so |
put the cigars into it, and at the appoint
ed time | went to the meeting. | as
cended the platform, and faced an aud
ience of more than 1000 children. As
it was out of doors. kept my cap on
and forgot all about the cigars.
Toward the close of my speech became
very much in earnest, and after warning
the boys against bad company, bad hab-
its and saloons, l said:
Now, boys, let us give three rousing
cheers for temperance and cold water
Now; three good, rousing cheers! Hur'
rah :"
And taking off my cap, l waved II
most vigorously, when away went the
cigars right into the midst of my young
audience. The remaining cheers were
very faint, and were nearly drowned by
the laughter.
was mortified and ashamed. and
would have been relieved could have
sunk through the platform out OF sight,
Nv feelings were still more aggravated
by small boy, who marched up onto
the platform with one of those dreadful
cigars, saying:
:" Here's one of your cigars, Mr.
Cough"
Though nerer put cigars in my cal
or hat after that, when going to attend
meeting, am ashamed to say that i
was some time before gave up cigar
altogether.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

L
coming. Make for the shed. Well
work it.
A slippery thing is hay.mow, and
uncertain footing in the dark. Instead
Of coming down as he went up, the big
tramp found himself sliding helplessly in
to that twenty y-foot' gulf between the
two mows.
In vain he grasped at the dry timothy
and clover, he did but scatter his lighted
wisp among the tinderish masses he
pulled down with him in his fall.
Down in half-s.unned heap, with a
vast pile Of kindling hay on top of him, to
choke and stihe him with its smoke as he
limped about in the suffocating darkness
and vainly CROPPED for a way to escape.
Bang, bang
One of the smaller tramps went down
amid storm of leaden pellets. but the
other reached the shed just as the door of
the house swung open, and the two mas
tiffs bounded out to see what he might be
doing there.
Squire Van Nleeck and his 'hands," "
old and young, were out in the short
est order, and the female part Of the
household were not far behind them but
it was too late to save the big barn, what
ever might be done for the others.
Well for the squire's pocket that he had
built them some distance apart.
AS for Gilbert Morse, he was calmly re-
loading his duck. gun when the squire
discovered his presence.
I'm going in minute" he remarked,
coolly. Don't be in hurry. I've put
out the fire at the saw-mill. and | think
| peppered the fellow lying there by the
shed. If Id been a little quicker
might have saved the barn"
$50 you've been out here this winter
night lookin' out for my property, hev
ye - said the half-bewildered squire.
1.-The barns gone, and no mistake; but
We kin save the others"
The old squire was just the man to be
steadied by an actual calamity but while
his ..hands" were doing what little could
be done in the way OF a fire department
he strobe straight for the two tramps.
The one who had been in the way o.
the buck. shot would never answer any
more questions, but the one the dog:
were holding down gave some intorma.
ton.
"Where's the man that attacked my
daughter this afternoon :" asked The
squire, sternly.
"In the barn." replied the tramp.
"But the barns burning up" said the
squire.
80 is he" doggedIy returned the ruff
fan; land sarved him right, for gettin
me into sech scrape as this
Some profanity there was; but The
dogs were taken off, and the man wa'
tied up.
"Oh, Gill, come into the house. were
the pleasant words that came to tbe
young mans ears, as he stood looking at
the tramp he had shot.
"Not till your father asks me- wa
the half-haughty response.
Don't be fool, Gil Morse, just be-
cause am" growled the old mau. "D'
as Milly tells ye, now and hereafter. GC
right in. Well take care Of things fo
We for a while but | reckon it'll all b'
yourn one of these days"
And so Gilbert Morse did not go bach
to the hostelry that night, and when,
few months later, at the trial of the cap
tured tramp, he was asked, "Are you II
any manner connected with Squire Val
Vleeck :" he manfully responded:
"He is my father.in-law.
But nothing more was seen OF the bil
tramp, not relic Of him, until they re
built the great barn the following spring
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

A BURGLAR CAPTURED. This morning
about . O'Clock John Wood the well known
plumber, who resides on Main Street, was
awakened by hearing glass break on get
ting out of bed he received severe blow
on the head, he Immediately grappled with
the burglar, and after terrible struggle
succeeded in holding him until his wife
obtained help. On being searched at the
station, Mr.. Woods watch aud wallet was
found on his person. He gave the name
o'Robert Terry. The broken glass prov
ed TO be bottle Of sulphur Bitters which
had almost cured Mrs. Wood OF Rheuma-
tism. .-ErchdnGe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

HoNoRED AND BLEsT.-When a board
of eminent physicians and chemists an
nounced the discovery that by combining
some well known valuable remedies. the
most wonderful medicine was produced,
which would cure such n wide range Of
diseases that most all other remedies
could be dispensed with, many were skep-
tical but proof of its merits by actual
trial has dispelled all doubt and to-day the
discoyerers of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, are honorcd and blessed by all a.
beuefactOrS.-D Democrat. 'n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

sFNo other line runs Three Through Pas
scngCr Trains Daily between Chicago, De,
MONIES. Council Bluiis. Omaha. Lincoln. 81
Joseph. AtChisou. Topeka and Kansas City
Direct connections for all points IN Kansas
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana. NJ
va,ia. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon an'
California
The Shortest. Spccdies; and Most Cnmforta
bic Route via Hannih6' 10 Fort Scott, peniSur
Dallas. Houston. Austin. SsTl Antonio, Calves
ton aud AL points ~ Texas.
The uncgul.Cd Inducements offered tY thi
Line 10 Travellers and Tourists. are n follows
Tue celebrated Pullman low lccb laiac
Sleeping Cars. run Uuly on this Line. G., B. :,
q. Palace Dgawing-RoCm Cars. with Horton
Reclining chairs. No CNtra charge FOR Seat
IN Reclining Chairs. The famous G.. u. & Z
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous smoking Car
fitted with Elegant HiTh-ilckod Rattan V,
volving Chairs for the exclusive Use CT trs;
class passengers
steel TRACK aud Surcrior Equipment. con-
bined with their Great Through Car ArrGrs'
ment. makes this. above ali others. the fIvuT.t
Route 10 the South, SOUTHWEST, and tie Fa
West
Try IL, ani YOU will End travelling luxur
instead OF discomfort.
Through Tickets Via this Celebrated Linz
for sale nj al Os-cSs IN the United States snt
Canada
All information about Rates of Fare, sleep
ing Car Accommodations. Time Tables, Sc
will b. chccrtuliy givcn and wall send frcr tC
any address an elegant C1iii,ty Map u nit ~
States. I'm colors. hy appbingto
J. .. ~ BEAN. Gems kastcTn AGENT.
80 Washington II Hus;Un, Mass
and Sl5 broadway, New York.
JAMES II. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt-, Chicago.
r J. POTTER Gen. Mann -rr. 'h'frs-o-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

A rural exchange says "Our people
have an immense taste for art. This -
evinced by the large sales of u travelling
agent OF chromos, who states that he has
sold thir ty-fvc here in less than three
DAYS, Many Of these pictures, framed
cost as high as one hundred and seventy
five cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

HIS LAST DosE.-Said n Sufferer from
kidney troubles, when asked TO try Kidney
Wort. "Ill try it but II will be my last
dose" The man got well. and Is now rec.
ommending IL TO all.
When arrangement Of the stomach acts
upon the Kidneys and liver bringing disease
and pain. Kidney-Wort is the true rem
edy. II removes the cause and cures the
disease. Liquid very concentrated) or
dry act equally efficiently. CHitird-
fDF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26
It's hard to believe Miss Whittier was
cured of such terrible sores by Hoods Sar.
saparilla, but reliable people prove it.

They had been at the masquerade, where
she recognized him at once. WAS 1t the
beating of your heart, my darling, that
told you was near?" murmured he "0h,
no." she replied. 81 recognized your
crooked legs"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

Have WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
~ always 1T hand. 1t tcures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, Group, lniu-
cnZa consumption. and all throat and
lung complaints. 80 cts. and 81 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

True as sunshine melts the frost, Addm-
sons Botanic Baisdm cures Coughs, Colds,
and all difficulty Of breathing Price, 10,
3J, and - cts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

An intelligent hen in Fair Haven set
twenty one days on thirteen China eggs,
aud was much amazed when fourteen ele-
gautly- painted PLACES Clipped the Shell
aud rolled out from under her wings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

Charley-"Throw me a kiss, Mary"
Mary (quite contrary )-'I shan't If IL
isn't worth coming for, it isn't worth hay-
ing" Charley goes for Ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

n truth be with thy friend. be with them both
share In the conquest. and confess n truth.
-fGcorge Herbert.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

BE silen, always when you doubt your sense
And speak. though sure. with seeming aim
aenee. -fPopc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

A subscriber asks II we can recommend
a cheap and popular watering place. Ger
tainly just let US know where 1t Is and
we. recommend it. That's the kind We
approve OF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

Beauty. wit, high birth, desert In service
Love. friendship. charity. are sabjeetail
To envious and eliminating Time.
Shakespeare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

Puck calls the young people the unSalted
generation. Now we understand why the
ladies' always 90 in transports over lit
tie fresh heir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

For how can that be false which every tongue
OF every mortal man affirms for true'
Which truth hath in all ages been so strong
As, loadstone like, all hearts II ever drew.
-[sir j. Davies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26
DEO JUvANTE.
BY W. o. FULLER, JR.

BY W. o. FULLER, JR.
lam so weary. Lord.
With this vain life.
| Fain would respite seek
From the worlds strife.
| lam SO blind, . Lord.
| Scarce can see;
! Clouds o'cr my iife's brigh, sky
Hide Thee from me.
am so weak, o Lord,
so great my sins;
Broken the VOWS with which
Each day begins.
"Soni" breathcs a tender voice,
"why dost thou fret?
Ken while thou callst on Me
Thou dost forget.
Weary, when as thy days
Thy strength shall be?
Bliad. when give thee sighig
Weak Rest In Me-"
Couagel o fainting heart,
Courage, for ayci
For though the years seem long.
God rules each day.
Oh. how much more doth beauty bcauieous
seem
By that sweet ornament which truth doth
givcl
The rose looks fair but fairer We IL deem
For that sweet oder which doth In 1t live.
-ishakspeare.
Words learned by rote parrot may rehcarse'
But talking Il not always 10 converse;
Not more distinct from harmony divine
The constant creaking OF a country sign.
-lCowper.
what stronger breastplate than heart un'
taintedl
Thrice Is he armed that hath his quarrel just
And he but naked, though locked up In steel
Whose conscience with injustice Is corrupted
-lshakspcarc.
For how can that he false which every tongue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

Words learned by rote parrot may rehcarse'
But talking il not always 10 converse;
Not more distinct from harmony divin
The constant creaking OF a country sign.
-lCowper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Malone InteryIeWed.

New YORK. April ga Herald cor.
respondent interviewed Malone. who
said Of the alleged bargain (: ~ was
kindly asked my wishes by members Of
both parties, nc one making any i'm.
proper approaches to me. and nothing
being done or proposed to be done in
the way Of an arrangement. / am alb
solutsly uucommitted 10 act with either
party in the Senate and mean to remain
so. As to the committee to which l
have been assigned. ] may ss well add
this, that In the Democratic caucus /
was assigned to membership in four
committees Of equal dignity to those
to which ! am assigned 10 the present
arrangement Of committees by the Re.
publieaps, with this difference. that by
the latter I am Assigned to the chair
msuship Of . committee Of minor i'm.
p~or,snce. presume ! was allotted to
the chairmsnship Of this committee In .
spirit Of common fairness. since II ap-
pears that there were but twenty-five
Senators OF that party senior to myself.
while there are thirty. two standing com.
mittees. besides several special commit.
tees. 30 that every older Senator bad
been supplied with . craftsmanship.
There remained. in fact. . sufieient
number to give . ohairmsnship to all
the remainder. when you include oil the
special committees"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Mall CONTRACT Manipulation.

NEW YoHx. April 23.-Tbe Times
says: The plain story Of the mail route
contracts between Mineral Park. A. T..
and Phoebe. Nevada, furnishes an excel
lent illustration OF the Postoface man
asement which Congress attempted to
white wash. and Hayes was persuaded to
overlook. A contract 10 made for weekly
conveyance Of mails. consisting OF about
three letters . week, between the two
points named. The original contractor
sublet the contract. which they accepted
ut $4,000. to Q person whom they agree
to pay $500. OIL $500 moro than the
government allows them. The reason
Of this liberality becomes apparent when
the Postofics ring in Washington suo-
cseded in having the service made TIL
weekly and in getting the compensation
increased to $22. 800. Oftbis latter sum
the sub contractor gets only Sl2.6O0.
Not satisfied with their share OF $1,000 q
year. the conspirators succeeded IN tstab-
fishing . daily mail service between Min
eral Park and Phoebe Of the annual sum
Of So. 900, Of which the sub-contractor
received but $2S. 900. By this time the
original contractors have made way for
J. W. Dorsey. who thus securss 1924. 900
q year for his vi profit and that Of his
coniedersiss. The story 10 eloquent
enough to dispense with the necessity
for comment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23

Colonel F. T. Gilbert. who 10 engaged
In preparing Thompson's & Vests
History Of Nevada" in the course Of
his travelling researches among the Indi.
ans and old settlers . few weeks ago was
shown some very interesting relics and
traces Of former aboriginal Inhabitants.
Near Williams Station. at the lower
part OF the Big Bend Of Carson river.
where q bold rocky bluff had been left BY
the action OF the river current. he saw .
variety Of figures cut into the face OF the
solid rock. They were very distinctly
marked. and consisted OF rude but un-
mistakable sketches Of msn and women.
snakes, animals. circles, . very good
representation OF . mariners compass
and other curious drawings. showing Q
considerable degree Of ingenuity in their
execution. Major Powell says he has
seen the same style Of sculptursd repre-
sensations at various points throughout
New Mexico. Arizona. Old Mexico and
elsewhere along the range Of country
included. They are the recorded marks
and tracings Of some prehistoric race.
the Indians Of the present day neither
understanding or knowing anything
about them.