davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
THE LITTLE RoUEDHEAD MAID

She sits within her window;
Great London roars below;
In surging tide its wealth and pride
Forever flash and flow.
The CropheGd stalks in sombersweed,
The gallant checks his chatting steed;
The one turns upa furtive eye,
The ether laughs and jingles by,
She thinks il sad and shocking;
II makes her half slfT an s---=
She signs and minds her stocking,
The little Roundhead maid.
Great London r0aIs below;
In glittering gear cavalier
Rides towr'd her, proud and slow,
He gaZes upward from the street
She knows not how-theiT Rlanees meet;
She drops her eyes, he rides away;
And yet-and yet-his features stay.
She knows tbs sad and shocking;
IL makes her heart afraid;
She cannot mind her stocking,
The little Roundhead maid.
She sits within her window;
Great London rOars below;
But what to her are sound and stir,
And all the changing show?
For, lighting up the dingy room.
Against her droops jeweled plume,
And, bending fondly at her side,
The gallant Woos her for bis bride,
Itmay be sad and shocking,
Itmakes her half afraid;
And yet she leaves her stocking,
The little Roundhesd maid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
Does Not AFFECT The Crowns.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., February 24.-The APP
pointmenI OF receiver for the incorporated
company of Brown, Bennell & Co., caused
by the failure of John V. Ayers's Sons, Of
Chicago, does not involve any of the Browns
or Bopnells, they having sold all the stock
held by them to H. c. Ayers and Henry l.
Higgins over three years ago and received
pay in full. The concerns in which the
Browns and Bonnells are interested, namely
the firms of Mahoning Valley Iron Company
and Bonnell, Boisford & Co., of this city, are
in no way sffected BY the failure and receiv-
ershin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
C,,uxinr 10 HI. Burning wife.

BATH, Me, February 24.-Mrs. Llewellyn
Colby, while doing duty as a nurse al the
bedside of her husband, and while engaged
in moving him, flames were communicated
10 her dress by spark from the fireplace.
All her efforis to extingnish the fsmes were
hindered by her husband. The sick man
was under the influence Of morphine, and
failed 10 appreciate the situation. HIS arm
was around her neck, and the more his VILE
endeayored 10 free herself from he grasp
The tighter he ClODg Il was only alter ner
clothes were nearly burned from her thai
she was enabled 10 break loose from his
arms. She ran at once TO the outer door,
and by rolling in snowdrift the flames were
extiuguished. Over one-haE the surface oil
her body is very severely burned. her con-
ditiou is in The highest degree critical.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
Niger mighty Happy.

Hog start s-runnin' vhcn de oveEseer csllin':
Wnipperwill boiler when de jev-draps falling;
DUCK keep quackin' when do hard rain po'in';
Crows iock tOge1der when de young corn growin';
Pig gyins 70 squeal when de milk maid churnin'
Niger mighty happy when de blaekbernes turnin'
Black snake waitin' while de old hsn hAtchia,;
sparrow-hawk lo0kin' w1le de little ehickenl
Big owl FOLLY when dc little bird sinsin';
Postum gwine 70 clam whsr dc npe siHmoni
SFing1n'.
Niger mighty hhppy-ef he amt wui dollar
collsr,n Tx Century.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
TRADE TROUBLES.
ANNOYING a Bank.

CHICAGO, February PSI is rumored
that Kerr, the embt zzling clerk Of Preston,
Kean & Co., bankers, has been arrested in
Australia. The bank people say the matter
is in the hands of detectives, and they have
not been informed of the fact, If it is a fact.
Mr.. Preston, the senior member, put 900
additional into the bank 10 make good the
deIalcation. The bank is still greatly an
uoyed by the persistent circulation of rumors
among It's customers by Kerr and his friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
THE BLIND SPINNER.

Like q blind Spinner in the sun
tread my days;
know that all the threads viii run
Appointed ways:
know each day will bring its task,
And being blind, no more 1 ask.
Sometimes the threads so rough and fast
And tangled fly,
know wild storms are sweeping past,
And fear that
Shall fall, but dare not try to ind
A safer place, since am blind
know not why but / am sure
That time and place
In some great fabric 70 endure
Past time and race
My threads will have; SO from the hrst,
Though blind, never felt accursed,
But listen, listen day by day,
To hear their tread,
Who bear the finished web away,
And cut the thread,
And bring Gods message to the sun,
"1hou poor blind Spinner-work Is done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
QUE VICTUALs AND DRIkK.

Woman's Work for February begias with
an article on the clever and kind.hearted
Mrs. Disz, and ending with new "Woman's
Improvement Club" II is 90 much in earn
est that Mrs. Whitney attacks even Smother
Goose"
There once tOds a t0oHa1i. and trhdt do you ufRkf
She lfued upon nothing but victunls and drink.
VictttdLs and drink t0ere The chief Of her diet,
And yet the poor spoBldn could nereT BE- quiet.
And were you so foolish as really TO think
That all she could want was her victuals and
drink
And that while she was furnished with that sort
of diet
Her feeling and fancy would starve and be quietf
Bethink you when lulled in your shallow content,
Twas 70 Lazarus only the angels were sent;
And It's he 10 whose lips but earth's ashes are
given
For whom the full bang detis gathered in heaven
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25

HELENA, Mon, February 24-Charles
Story, employed in the bank oil Nelson Story
at Bosemau, obtained 900 from the First
National Bank, OF this place, by forgery, and
left Saturday. He has been arrested al
Miles City, with most of the money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
A WELCOME 10 SPRING.

Far in the sunny South she fingers,
Yet slowly comes along,
With fairy garlands in her fingers,
With snatches OF sweet song.
Her eyes with promises are beamins,
Her smiles viii rapture bring,
The sunlight from her hair is streaming
Tnrice welcome, lovely Spring.
She brings us gifts, the royal maiden,
Fair flowers to deck the hills;
With pIimroses her arms are laden,
Bluebells and daffodils.
Pale erocuses have come before her,
Wild birds her welcome sing;
Ten thousand longing hearts adore her
The gray worlds darling, Spring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
YORK MORALS.
The Prevalent vicious Ideas ABOUT
woman-The Gayer the Lothario
the Greater the Hero.
Admiration for the Real Virtues, The
Purity, Gentleness and Innocence OF
the Sex Is Out OF Date.

The women Of New York are bsginnin g TO
attack not only the vices OF men, but their
vicious and br utal ideas OF the sex generally
as being merely the accompaniment oil wine,
just good enough for mistress with whom
10 wind up debauch, sort OF sewer Two
OF them have given their sentiments In the
New York World, and in no uncertain Terms
One Of the letters We reproduce, IS follows;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
THE SHANER MURDER.
HOW THE UNFORTUNATE MAN WAS BRUTAL
LY KILLED FOR A FEW DOLLARS.

LY KILLED FOR FEW DOLLARS.
GAINESVILLE, GA, February 24-1he
Shaner murderers have been discovered, and
two out OF the three who perpetrated the
diabolical deed sre in the Hall county jail.
Wednesday night William Miller, who lives
few miles from GAINESVILLE, was arrested,
and, without being Intercepted, proceeded
to give the folloWing details: On the alter
noon Of the 18th Of January, Jacob Shaner,
Frank Bowles and William Miller went into
James Quiuley's bar-room aud took drink.
The bsrkeeper, Pratter, asked whose drinks
they were when Shauer said they were his,
and pulled out a handful of gold and spread
il out on the counter. Bowles said they were
his. and paid for them. They then went out,
Shsner saying he must go home 10 supper.
After he had gone, Bowles said TO Miller
that il be would go with him they would
get that money that night. Miller said
he did not like to go into anything
of the kind, but after come conversation be
agreed 10 meet Bowles at the corner, by DR..
ii arris's residence, after dark. He kept the
appointment and found Bowles waiting for
| him. They went on Lower Spring street,
toward the Baptist seminary. On the Wsy
1 thew met a woman, Mrs. Sarah Matthews,
| and they stopped and held whispered con-
| yersatiou with her, and she separated from
| them, going in the direction OF the seminary.
| They went further up the street and waited.
1 SIZE coon returned and told them sit was all
| right" They then decided upon plan Of
| operation. She was to 60 directly 10 the
l seminary corner, meet Shsner and engage him
1 In conversation at the corner OF the porch.
| Miller was 20 enter from the front Of the
1 campus, and get az near possible. Rowles
| was to 90 sroupd 10 The back OF the campus,
| come up in the rear Of the house, come sud-
denly around the corner, knock him down,
| and Miller was then TO run in and help CON-
plete the dead. The plan WIS carried out 10
the letter, and Miller was standing within
ten feet of Shsner when the fIlal blow was
| stricken. Just at that moment a man was
seen coming toward them, and they all ran
for their lives, leaving poor ShaDer weller
Spring street, and in Jumping a fence lost
| his hst. II had been ed beforehand that
| thew should meet al blacksmith shop at the
foot OF Athens and Green streets to divide
the spoils. Mrs. Matthews was 10 have $50
| and Bowles and Miller were 10 divide III.
| remainder. Miller went to the rendezvous
| and waited until about O'Clock when Bewle
came and told him they did not get Ih'
| money, aud TO go home and say nothing
about it. Miller then went on dogr
to the depot, and, having no place TO sleep
| sat up all night. Next morning he cane az
| town and went to Jesse Davis bar and got :
| drink He borrowed a strss-hst from a DO,
| who lived near by, and went on up with th'
| crowd that received ShaEer's rem ains.
Such is in brief the horrible story whic
Miller tells. He went with the officers B
. The scene of the horrible tragedy, an
explained TO them the position Of all th
, parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
1.~ .,a s,ra-r aeaxue.

BOSTON,, February "a Cltizsns Law
and Order League Of the United States has
been formed. President, F. +. Elnendorf,
of Chicago. The vice-prtsidsuts inclade G.
C. Nourse, Of Iowa; C. c. Bonney, Of Hi
nois; Arthur n. Burton, Of Pennsylvania.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Third A upuaI Co nm nm eucement Exercises
The Programme Arranged.

of the Memphis Hospital Medical College
will take place on Friday night next, at the
Greenlaw Operahouse, at $50 o'clock. The
annual address will be delivered by DR.. w.
+. Hyer, of Holly Springs. DR.. B. G. Hem
ming, OF the faculty, will deliver the charge
to The graduates. The salutatorisn for the
present year ia J. G. Haywood, it,, Of Ten
nessee. The valedictory will be delivered
by J. s. Dunn, OF Memphis. The graduating
cl asa numbers thirty-6ye
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
Y,oub,e. An ,he Iodinu Nation.

ST. LOUIS, February 24.-Late advices
from the Creek Nation say the rebe lion
there is pretty well broken up. Splochee, the
leader, is IN exile at the Cheyenne agency,
and Gen. Porter, comm ander OF the govern
ment party, has captured lot Of other rebel
leaders, aud is taking active measures TO
prevent any further concentration of the
opposiiion forces
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25

sLADIEs of all ages who suffer from loss
of appetite, from imperfect digestion, low
spirits and nervous debility may have hie
and health renewed and indefinitely eI-
tended by the use of Mrs. Lydia T. PINK
hams remedies OF all complaints incident 70
The female constitution. We have not only
3 living faith in Mrs. Pinkham, but we arg
assured that her medicines are al konce
.most agreeable and eficzciopzi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
Dr.. DANA has been irving experiments
Ir il serionsIY proposed 10 duplicale th


CHICAGO, February 24.-The funeral OF
Samuel ]. Medill late managing editor Of the
Chicago Tribune, occurred yesterday alter
noon. Services were held at The residence Of
his brother, the Hon. Joseph Medili. Friends
sent large number of Aoral tributes. The
re m aims were followed 10 Calvary Cemetery
by a coneourse OF ciiizeos, members OF The
Press Club, and representatives OF the pres
Of the eity and State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
AN INbuMAN BEAST,
A MAN CHARGED WITH RAvIsHIEG THE PER-
SON OF HIS sIEPpAUGHTER.

BRADEsBUEe, KY, February 24-The
case of the commonwealth q. Cal Harper,
charged with rape upou the person OF his
for a preliminary hearing. Harper was
recognized to the Circuit Court in the sum
OF $500, and in default OF bail was taken to
dwell with Jailer Bryant. Conceding that
the statement of the girl is true, this 10 .
most deplorable case. The girl stated that
she was seventeen year, Of age; that at the
age Of thirteen yesrs she was forced by the
threats Of her inhuman stepfsther to secede
TO his wishes. She said that be had con-
tinued his british treatment until about q
year ago, when she became eseeinte, and Il at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
Burial of the Last of the victims Oh tne
Panic

NEW YORK, Februsry 24.-Tke funeral OF
the two remaining victims Of the panic in
the Fourth street school took place this
morning from the church of the Most holy
Redeemer. The nsmes of the two children
were Katie Gerlach and Louisa Florens.
The church was densely crowded. The ser
vices we're brief sDd simple, consisting mere
ly of the reading OF prayers for the dead,
according to the ritual of the Catholic
Church. The bodies were inferred in CAL
vary Cemetery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25

In 1870 Georgia had thirty-four cotton
manufactures in 1880, forty, and in 1852 fifty
three mills The hands employed in 1870 were
2Si5 in 1885, 63i9 and in 1882, l0347, an increase
OF nearly 400 per cent. Capital has increased from
10 sI935 1884, or 500 per cent, and products from
S. 6l9973 to something like Sl0000,0O0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
CRIMINAL AlENDAR.
Gairihed NV RlQOfinR.
A $4,000 Forgerx.

CHICAGO, February 24.-Albsrt ]. Howell,
broker, OF the firm OF Howell, Cropser Co.,
committed suicide by shooting at noon to-
day, Poor health was the cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
NEWS AND VIEWS.

INDIANA has 1000 incurable insane, and
an asylum for them will soon be located. Evans
vile. Logansport, vincennes and Fort Wayne are
bidding Tor il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25

The New York Court of Appeals has rem
dered decision recently that will have the effect
of making 6remen and policemen more active
doubtless in their efforts TO do effective service IN
cases of fire. Such men who are hurt under suen
circumstances, the Court of Appeals say, are en-
titled to full pay during the illness resu ting nom
such injuries as they may have received. The de-
cision is a Just one, well as one calculated 10
arouse greater effort in case of fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25

GEN. BEAURFGARD believes that the n I'd
of the streets OF ST. Louis would make an excel
lent fertilizer for Louisiana sugar plantations be-
cause the limestone ground of the rough pave
ments in great quantities would correct the acdity
of the soil He Is making an experiment with
several tons OF the stun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25

Harrer was the father OF her ILL climate
child. The girl earned in her arms three
months-old child. She is a rather ordinary
looking girl, and has 8 very Intelligent look.
II her story be true, Harper should pay a
heavy penalty for his crime, and we doubt
not but that be will suffer 10 the extent Of
the law. Public sentiment is in favor Of the
girl, and hes department upon the witness
stand was very creditable Harper has all
the appearance Of a man who would commi;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
.s,cc,.,fniN.v.,.ner.

The Boston Advertiser OF Monday Was :
mammoth issue OF twenty pages, the largest
ever issued from the "Hub." In this eve
dence of its growth, strength and entorpu1D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
LIE Illinois Legislature has before it a

bill for the establishment of the whipping post,
a punishment for wife-beaters. An amendment
should be added extending its provisions 10 those
of either sex guilty of cruelty to animals and
children. But few applications of the remedy
would be necessary to permanently check the evil
which is so prevalent in the larger cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
ANOTHER FRIGHTFUL CASE.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, February 24-wu.
J. Duncan, a well-knowu character of this
city, lie a married man, and has made his
living by catching driftwood on the banks
OF the Missouri river. He has lived in q
dug-out on the shore. Several years ago he
was on a homestead in Nebraska. He brought
the corpse of his mother to this side Of the
river, TO a lonely spot ten miles south OF
here, and buried it under suspicious circum-
stances. He was arrested and tried for muir
der, but was acquitted. The other day Dun
cans ihirteen.year-old daughter made COM
plant that he was guilty of incest with
her. This intelligence came 10 the author
tiles OF Omaha, within the limit OF
| whose Jurisdiction he was temporarily
living, and Duncan was arrested. The
preliminary examination before the msgis
irate disclosed most brutal facts. The re
ciial CT facts so exaspsrated those who hearC
| it and others 10 whom il was sfterwsrd re
lated, that a mob organized to lynch Duncan
The officers had great difficulty in conduct
ing him safely to Jail, and the latter had Il
be strongly guarded last night to proven
summary punishment. Duncan has bee
engaged in DEMONSTRATING in Western low
during the past twenty years, but so far hs
escaped punishment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25

MODERN moralists are getting some heavy
boosts lately. The Rev. Dr. Locke, of Chicago,
tells his congregation that prohibition is gross
usu rpation, and Bismarck thinks that the Amet-
can mode of Sabbath observance is TERRIBLY ty-
rannical.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
Is The Price OF n yIrtuous Woman No
Iauger AhnNe EnhleNr

To the Editor OF the New York World:
SIR-Iu your last Thursdays issue OF the
World 1 noticed q short article. entitled "a
Partisan Romance from WomAn's Standpoint.
To recall Il 10 the minds OF your readers, viii you
permit me TO quote the 'ollowinS lines: 1t can
not be palatable for mon to have their wives ana
sweetheArts look upon them as they arc or As they
rossibly NAV be- Neither do they like to see their
polyrarnic instincts laid bare"
The writer of the above. because member OF
the weaker sex, deserves 20 much more credit ioI
the courage that enables her 20 come forward ~
this age of moral depravity and social evils en1
speak what she knows 10 be true' II is no. an easy
matter when on su sides we are surronh9eo pS
the funniest shams of religion. hign ART ana soSis,
culture TO assert the truth as she mas done out y
| all clear-headed and clear-sighted women Moul9
give honest battle in the cause OF morslity ana
| sound social structure, they would become mis-
sionaries Of sort tnst Is sadly needed at home
| and their labors would tend TO make the atmos-
| phere in all the different departments OF lie
/ sweeter cleaner and purer than II has been IN
many, many years
supremacy in one phase OF life, namely: the aoiii
Nv 10 suffer long and in silence: but II the LORDS
4 and masters OF creation Will not care 10 adInl
/ this fact IL remains nevertheless, and might "
easiSy yerif ed but for natural reluctance on tn'
| mart of good wives and mothers 10 lay bare th'
| double lives of their pets and idols.
| but let US suppose for one moment that mel
would consent 10 an invasion OF their private ant
| innermost sanctuaries. Can you imagine the
storm of yirtuous wrath ana indignation, rage and
| frenzy that would follow?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25

The 2577 buildings erected in New York
in 1882 cost s44 49, 1856. increase of about 81,
500 900 over 1881. Twenty dwellings cost over
$4,000 each, eighty-eight cost between $4,000 and
$4,000, Az cost less than $4,000, 81 apartment
houses cost over $4,000 each, twenty nve office
buildings cost 81 403 65I, seventeen churches cost
s562 OOO and twelve theaters cost sil9,775.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25

Rough ON Rats.
Clears out rats, mice, reachess nies, ants,
I'D -h.,ua alEunk Rohhers. 1bc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
SAD ACCIDENT AT EVAN.
STON.

We take the following particu.
lars from the ChieftGin of the
oath:
At little past 7 o'clock on last
SUNDAY evening, one of the most
palnful accidents we have ever
been called upon to record occurred
in this city. Mrs. P. J Reddy was
at that time alone in her house with
her two little children, one mere
babe, when kerosene lamp either
exploded or dropped on the carpet,
and the Oil ignited. Her first
thought was for her little children
one of whom was near her, and the
other lying on a pillow on
the other side of the flames.
She threw the one on q bed i'm an
adjoining room. and then passed the
flames and rescued the other little
one, and was then about to try to
smother the flames, when. to her
horror, she discovered that the rear
portion of her skirts were on fire
She made an effort to free herself
from the fire in her skirts, but fall
ing In this she attempted to open
the door to call for help. In this
she Was delayed for a moment be-
cause the door was locked and the
key had fallen out. Once gaining
the street, she screamed for help,
and ran to the nearest neighbors,
across the street, (the residence of
j. l. krauSS) the flames from her
clothing lighting the streets.
Knocking on the door she screamed
frantically for help. Mrs. Krauss
opened the door for moment, and
she and the children, it would seem,
were panic stricken and helpless in
view OF the terrible spectacle. By
some means, accidental proba bly,,
the door again closed, when Mrs.
Reddy, turned again toward the
street, crying. "Oh my God, will no
one help me ?" Just at this moment
Frank M. Foote, having heard the
alarm. came upon the scene, about
200 feet distant, and shouted a re-
ply, "Yes. I'll help you, run towards
me; run" She instantly obeyed,
and the running toward him caused
the flames to stream backward.
keeping the fire from her face and
lungs. AS quick as they met.
Frank tore the burning clothing
from her with his bare hands.
All this time he had not
recognized who the woman
was; and as the fire was out. he
started to take her into the nearest
house; when she said: mo, not
there, I'm Mrs. Reddy; take me
home and save the house and the
children" By this time quite q
number of people had assembled at
the house, and the flames on the
carpet were soon extingufshed, doing
very little damage to the house.
Mrs. Reddy was found to be most
terribly burned about the limbs and
lower part OF the body. All tina,
medical skill and good nursing car
do, is being done for her. But she is
at this writing, in untold agony
lingering in the balance between
life and death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
COHN Bros.
TO Our Patrons.

After getting the Lowest quotations on ANY
Article In our line in the CITY, come to US, and we
will GIVE YOU BETTER AND NEWER GOODS at LESS
FIGURES THAN YOU CAN FIND ELSEWHERE.