davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

gress to give Gen. Fremon, -.
strick n in his old age, the ,a poSerty,
pension OF majer.generaj I M aud
the nrst dangerous candidate &c was
presidency, OF purely sectional ~. .ne
ana thns the prime mover IN psrty,
uonai war, and should he a. . aS. sec
neither more nor legs. than ouious,
Davis or w. l.. Yancey. 7 emerson EMERSON
therefore, that no one win suppose,
pensiontng job unless thu XII Move this
ior MI. paw; and Bob Toombs. Thse
LOO within me month the RennhI;
cans nave refused to pension tha r non.
anH ageo grand. daughter of Tbom mas
Jefferson, and because she Il not .
erand' daughter of Alexander Ham,i'
.on' Just here should sna
ne ISL OF pensioners. T,et
the rich Republicans, who bawe
preyed upon the treasury thra" N,
twenty-five years, make up pursa T.,
,heir great original pathfinder, wh IN,
leo them down 1t when found Ia th,
de.o'ation of states and oyertb ro,, n ~
organic law and of local ners,," y
freedom. Fremont deserves All, bonna
and rewards at their hands an,
none at those of honest natriot,su a,
Perhaps Frenchrnen, victimized bv IN
unmitigated knavery of those VIII
placed the Southern Pacific rai,roa,
loan on the Bourse, will subscribe !
the Fremont fund. Fremont was tn
signer of those bonds. He received th
money stolen from the French. n
was regularly indicted, and tried
convicted and sentenced
the docks rs swindle
in Paris. aud the decree OF the courr
still unsatisfied and still in force.
our government pensions this maj
viii 1t not insult +, ance and will n,
honest old seamen and soldier. wifi
draw their names from the pepsio
list, If this of John Charles FremoI
be placed upon IL?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
KANSAS LETTER.
Solving the Problem of Prohibition
Tie Outlook for Crops.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
WICHITA, KAN, April 1e.-Al.
though | find myself some distance
from the Lone Star" empire, slightly
removed from THY loved situation.n
st'll with the weekly coming of THE
GAZETTE can keep along with mat
ttrs of general interest, and the very
name ofTexas is ofinterest, both general
and specific. AS the school urchin said
in his essay on b. +. Butler, There is
a stupendousness about il that seek
through the world is not found
elsewhere" and Fort Worth is the hub
of all this stupendousness, and THE
GAZETTE is the paper. BY the
way, the Fort seems determined
to utilize everything, which ia
right, but To use the majors
tent for political convention! Is
there nothing premature about that
considering the doubtful complexion
of the average politicians moral
status? Talk about wolves in sheep.
skins.
Kansas is rapidly solving the prob.
lem of prohibition. and the solution
will be that prohibition does prohibit.
| travelled largely in the state ten
years ago, when whisky was plentiful
in every town and in shanties on the
highways. / was over u portion OF the
same section two years ago, when the
movement was first being tried, and |
have visited the same section this
spring, and know that the solution is
being worked out. The movement is
daily gaining strength. Many who
while b -li-ving in prohibition
sill doubted whether it could
be enforced, now are becoming assured
that 1t can, and they are heartily al
work. A tidal wave is just no.
sweeping the South. 1t started some
where north of us last winter. II
struck Wichita, and the result was
that over twenty whisky vendeIs
made their contributions to the county
fund. There is no excitement or rib.
bon work about this; it is just The
spirit of reform terminated. AS ont
result of this tidal wave in Wichita,
am told. twelve buildings, where two
months ago liquor could be bought OIL
the sly, bave been rearranged and arr
now beng used for other and legiti
mate business.
Your readers will be rather sur
prised perhaps when tel
you that we in Southerl
Kansas have just got through
CAT sowing. There is no corn-planl
ing AS yet and but little gardening
done, the weather continuing cold
chilly and disagreeably windy
Wheat looks promising and thick.se
and well punched, and large yield !
locked for. Fruit has been slight,
damaged. The peach crop will fal
short by at least one-half, perliap
more.
Thegreat mouth snd foot cattle hoa'
created n momentary sensation here
) as Sedg wick county is largely intel
ested i'll cattle, and fine cattle 100, bll
the scare passed away 30 soon as IN
$50 600 were voted and some "fe'
bodiesn got a chance Mt IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
A plsclple of Webb Flanagan.


THE GAZETTE's politics are of too
ethereal nature for these stalwart
times. 1t objects TO the Iowa Green
back rs and Democrats supporting u
Joint ticket OF one Democrat and one
Greenbacker for congress and judge
respectively. Suppose the Democratic
and Greenback voters together consti-
tute q majority in the district, what
wrong is there in this majority max
ing fair divide? Greenback doc
trines are not more antagonistic to
Democracy than are Republican doc
trines. Democratic voters might act
more senslbly in the electing OF one
Democrat and one Greenbacker than
If they were to throw their votes away
on hopeless candidate. and let in
two Republicans. Politics are practi-
cal these DAYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

While holding u sort of preliminary
lalk about building road from Fort
Worth 70 Brownwood, In the arst
NAMED city, 81, 900 In subscriptions
drlited ina sort Of "drop in;d aud
then meeting was held, and the adj.
ditional $3.50 900 desired was promptly
subscribed, and San Antoiio i,er-
cnenis, we doubt not, can ere long
Visit their old customers to the nnrl n.
west by rail-, vim Fort Worth, After
thinking they had enough money sub.
scribed 10 secure the building Of I'M
srownwoad road, the Fort WorthlauS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

The Statesman mUles thoughtful
and calm argument Tor the Blair edu-
cational bill, Il measure which Senator
Coke contemplates with apprehen
sions of the gravest nature. The
Statesman, like the News, the Express
and other Democratic papels dnclud-
ing The GAzErTE) in the state does
net discern in the proposed distribu.
ton the infringement or violation of
any principle Involving the integrity |
of pure and consistent constitutional
government, any menace to the stabil-
| ity OF domestic Institutions, or any ten
dency toward Capitalization. Senator
Coke. on the contrary, said the passage
of the Blair bill would he the most adj
vanced step toward thoroughly
paternal, centralized national gov
eminent that has been taken
by congress since the close
of the civil war; and he gave EN-
phass 10 his views by the preparation
and delivery of a speech full rs ear
nest and perhaps as logical us
his noted effort, u few years ago,
against the resumption of specie pay
! ments. If this marked diversity oil
: sentiment, ~ illustrated by the utter
+. ances of Democratic press and =
Democratic senator, who Possesses
;, land deservedly) tho confidence and
esteem of his party, teaches one lessor
~ more valuable than another it is til,
y catholicity of Democratic practices, II
~ permitting within the party ranks tn
widest range of opinion and expires
sion. There are Democrats and Dem
A. ocrats and they msy agree TO disagree
as without sacrificing the coherency G
or party organization or impugning tn
of loyalty or intelligence, the one OF tn
rd other. Over and above these di
n ferenees they find u common meetin
r. ground, where the cardinal, time-hol
n, ored principles OF the party are not In
10 terpreted to mean this thing to-da
la and something else tomorrow. Me
-. whose observaIionsare superficial col
,ut strue these apparently inharmonio,
lot episodes as Indications OF IA lack Of pa
he ty coherency or purpose. 1t is mi
VT take to do so. The very freedom
to opinion which one wing or member
So. the organization tolerates In anothe
his the elasticity Of the ties which bind
to together. constitute it's real strengi
out and indivsibiity, and render poss
hit bile, when occasion requires, the wiel
ION ing of 1t AS a powerful whole. A
emit lron-clad policy, tolerating no diver
vas ty of sentiment, u narrow measure
at. individual opinion and an nnqn,
fol- tioning acceptance OF every propo
UNI ton that arrogates 10 itself the digni
,et- of IA "party measure.n would produ
never-ending revolts and dissensior
oor And If there Is one thing, more th,
nd another, that furnishes assurance
up the permanency and usefulness Of {
) Ii Democratic organiz .tion, IL is the r.
not and unhindered exercise of the pr
are ileges just defined, which every me
ICE. Der within certain bounds) may ella
the US his prerogatlye. That there are q
the ferences implies the existence
] 1t thought. Where there IL Thought til,
VS. Is investigation, and progress "
ord never achieved or usefulness attain
an without Investigation; Give US th,
mp ing, frcc-speaking Democrats and
rror Democratic press that will voice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

CoANoDue WAS one Of the Roman |
emperors, second only 10 Nero in the
delight he took in cruelty 10 his subjects.
a law OF Rome required that all ne
laws should be posted up in IA public
place for the populace to inform them
selves upon and be prepared tn obey.
Commodus evaded the law by having
new rescripts and ordinances written
in small characters and posted up SO
high as TO be unreliable, and then
punished with unsparing severity all
viola ions OF the Rew laws. That was
one ~ the worst things Commodus
ever did, but his conduct was worse
than Jhc Fort Worth common council
only in the rigor of his punishments.
We have a code of city ordinances, or
are supposed to have, which the people
are required TO obey What those
ordnance enforce can only be guessed
MT, for they have never been collected
and published, and the citizen cannot
say when he is violating the law ano
expo,ing himself to punishment. "Ig
norance OF he law excuses no one,
says the judge to the offender, VIII
gains his knowledge OF what he ma
and may not do in police court, an
pays fue and costs for his tuition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

for the receiver Of waRes as compared
with twenty years ago. Mr.. Moody
and his school of pessimists may be-
wnil the decay Of hand-labor and the
invention Of machinery, but until
they can show that mankind is worse
off to-day than before the application
of machinery to manufactures, their
dark-2rawn pictures will not have
much effect on the laborers themselves.
The condition of the workingman is
not what IT ought to be, but il Is not
growing worse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Mr.. Higgs AslSsa Suspension OF
,yuugment

The following TELEGRAM, received at
this Office from Mr.. Higgs. manager OF
the meat refrlgerating company at
Fort Worth and Victeria, gives his
side of the matter relating t, the pres-
ent trouble OF That company:
NEW ORLEANS, April 2l.-Whrs absent
protecting Tue rights OF stock holders with
CUR creditors. ! am heing abused In Fort
Worth becante did my plain duty In the
promises. suppose the public walt AL they
hear my side OF the story, and the receivers
r port Asa citizen of Fort worf h, i deman lad
lair play. Time will show that M course
was best for all concerned; the facts cannot
De " ped out by personal abuse of me. did
what was best and night. II. q, HlGGs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
The Bicycle and Horse Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2I.--The six .
day horse versus bicycle tournament.
riding twelve hours "a day, terminated
II O'clock this morning. Anderson
had a change of fifteen horses. and
John A, Prince and Miss Armaindo
alternated on bicycles. The two latter
made 1913 miles. the best on record
beating the horses by one mile and q
quarter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Lake Clsmnlain Flooded

TROY, N. Y, April 2l.-High water
In Lake Champlain caused the biggest
wsshout ever known on the Della ware
q hudson railroad. The tracks are
washed out for miles between White
head aud 'riconderoga. No trains are
running. w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
BUTLER AND REAGAN.
The Coming Anti. Monopoly Ticket in
the Presidential Race.

New YORK, April PA conference
WAS held in this city last week between
Gen. Butler, Walter II. Sharpe
Henry Nichols, John w. Keogh and
John f. Henry, mt which arrange.
ments were made for the nomination
Of Gen. Butler for president and Con
gress man Reagan OF Texas for vice.
president by the anti.monopoly party.
and an understanding was arrived At
with the Greenback party, by which
they were to ratify the nomination at
their convention. Walter II. Shame
IL to have charge Of the machine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Fort worth's Way.


For real saucy talk THE GAZETTE
takes the tamales. 1t believes Fort
Worth Is the hub of vim and enter
prise. and it is probably justified by
the facts in its boas;iug, II was asked
The question the other day: who
Was the father of Xebedec's children ~
and IL answered, with en- phasis, Fort
WORTH" Aud on another occasion,
being asked "where the light goes to
when it goes OUT" the unhesitating
reply was. Fort Worth.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Gen. liadean

NEW York, April 2l.-Gen. Badea,
arrived this morning, and when asked
as 10 the causes OF his resignation of
me consul.genemlship ut Havana
bade.au replied that hc was not ~ III,
er,y 70 ray anything on the subject a,
presens, q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Train Wrecked.

st. Louis, April 20 "A freight . n"ii
on the Kaut as City. Fort Scott q Ma ia.
railroad ran iuto u washout loI' ,..Jav
west Of Springfield Mo-. on rus
night, almost demolishing the ioc' nan
tive and nine cars, killing one
and MORALLY woundlng Anebnsr'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Ths Nailn Gazefis
,rsrp.y MORNING. APRIL ss'

CORES of THE GAZETTE containing
,be cartoon can be obtained AZ 'he
office and all orders by mail Will be
promptly fiIled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

North and Northwest Texas had one
man on tho state ticket last year ana
she piled up about all there was ., 4"
majority. This sort OF thing can go
on forever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
Our I.akesid. Rlyal.
laalysslon Ne ws.l

Fort Worth must hump herself.
Duluth Is the proud proprietor Of u
citizen POSSESSED of six ears. How is
the Chicago OF rexas going 10 get ahead
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

Tup GAzErTE's cartoon was me sen
sation OF last week. Itswept the state
and carried of the gold medal blue
ribbon and everything else
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
The Quiet Of Death.

lSan Antonio Light.
IL the Democrat, should happen to
elect president, wouldn't the Repub.
leans OF Texas have quiet time :?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
BUYING WHEAT ST iHl
Exciting TIT Between ulha
J. Hobbs -Hlrksis sas
Chicago Hsasl !

tAiih@be
Wheat opened stsd!l
ing quoted dull, qlis
cable, and o losefI y
established during lls "
session, although lls
nearly half . cent
davis close. II only
below that figure, hs,s
tirmer feeling vet in
weather throughout y
were wers freely circulated
HE Med demand for wind
from the inteIloI
shorts began realms y.
terlally helped l1 "!
inc Of firmneS ~ u
in lster oyef : NJ
and all the tiinid 900.
cover COW which developed ss.s'
market. Shortly MsI%,
s ,nal ly' wa posted, ss'.ss
Of $4,000 bushels a. Z
600 bushels q ny @' 3
wa wanted the stun YAK assis'
yanced . cent nv M
stock and Young ~ u
1 nartles began Dus, ,1s,,
fa,,r, fed il out y n Y
r,yxuu a to jonp !,, =
s saan Is the aui'eu. r..
s sSau ! sign d sss Re-
s sne,, I found that ny
s0on -, thgir host.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22
1A' ce,rsl,,,.ss

WI" cll,e. |,
A,.,. i1hlo.o l. Ia
Herald to I'll y : ioe,l ~.
on on the Ceur Az, % thnris.
;neiy asks: sWS,sens ca,I.5
i Hs.. such ediber,isss's
n merald hoses "a nap M
meseht poor r'oahisl
s ,s from 'usa, q \
more abonn,' Oa unul ~
learned from, . ~ y lh,,|
SGG nal. Evideue'ss' ,,ssgn,y
n sa,aa d'Alens nia s'esaspls
o oa.ea and exs sls'ss
Sasnt to be eSpo.s';I s',t
hi pu s,ss, y done. TI. 's'a.
have alreadv n,a',.uglh. H..
ing to add ctbss .ae lnsn ~
throng. ''ue's Sa.ay
The writer .ss. J,
sinuates tina, ny ~ !, i,asa.a
existed in Ids NJ p R D.
fsn,es. asksif We ~ N
the pso, mlasa 4 ISI'sA|
as noted ss ei,h ,ue %
virginia or C.l Is,
STOCK" The Rs s,I'p !,
that there vsrs ,'s ~
} subject; "C, y ssia Drs'
. quartz mln.s' nesn d
twenty men ~ saa M
, s.muence to po,s,.. we
r into them. m y n
; mere ''pocket.s ys.In,a
f S %usIy Tor siev r,.i,
a ths S, ".pstered' ! aI,.s
I. which about . lasnAa
, panies were io,r ~, assi
t nearly ly S.OM,oo0 y \ 4
ing War Eagle n. asat
d d,e,l not cay ttsls i, \ y
"a Aiene. II
Discovers disc enough y H
that certain Il iu,..'s''!
working up. Ida j,',1 u
reason to believe thsits.
|. deliberate ons 70 sros. !; n
= IN the Weston Nina Il
v Northern pacias nis,'a !,
y few local spssallsn [,
r. "tender.fee so.c,jIss y,
t. : at fabulous pdcs An n
v coast papers who II Il.
Al respondents to The r,dss
ID cohdemning it Has \
ia an extract from o.. -
k Oregonisn, the leadIa ~
:. hlu. IT.
N Il will say. with = =.
- r. over twenty years ID 3 n .
:, q the knowledge I ls;.
Vi d'Alene mines, that N,
"a !. gest fraud aud hunbur n
- - a delusion aud 1 sa.s
10 country tostsysvsy lr0n'
y, !, hardly dare to vritshEs N
~ ~ up country-,hsy would ?
y, ~ sight; but ltis tie old NJ
al theless.p
A correspondent Of ~
\. cisco Bulletin also wig {
~, w Last August | v.s II
~ Cgur fAlsne county I
Nv ~, equipped for plospairs. 2
gu months | propsad I
III Throughout that ssshs 81
l ~ and Eagle crwks, iAsu
=, tributaries, and Ibs q
iic gtrpan,a and m,lAh.. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

scarcely took breath before they. com.
menccd yelling ION to Denver" and
are now on a scheme to secure an ad-
6itional road to the northwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-22

on forever
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-04-26
MARQUIS De Moros

The above gentleman, founder Of the
town of Medora on the y. p. II. r., in
company with his attorney Frank b.
Allen and Messrs. Jones & Pennell, con-
tractors, arrived in Deadwood at IL
o'clock Friday, the 18th, having made
the trip from Meiora on the n. p. in so
hours. The gentlemen were taken in
hand by the business men of Deadwood
and shown over the belt. From our
Deadwood exchanges we gather the fol
lowing items of interest in regard to
their visit:
The Times Of the 10Th says: He said
upon the question Of the building Of a
railroad Hillward from the Northern
Pacific road that the management would
build here when assured that sufficient
amount Of business could be secured To
Justify such a movement. That his
companion, Mr.. Allen, would remain in
the country for time TO possess him
self Of such facts as may be obtained
concerning it and report accordingly
He assured them that the Nor,herr
Pacific company have on hand consider
able material for snch construction i
the trade was visible.
Times, Goth: Many Of the principa
shippers Of this city met in the Went
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-04-26

worth house parlors last evening and
held consultation with the Mar9ui,
/ de Mores.
1t seemed that the shippers had
pledged themselves to Mr.. Brambe, and
he had selected Dickinson as the ter
minal point on the railroad from which
the Hills freight shoald be freighted. 1t
also appeared that Jones * Penne!l own
ed the transportation, and that there
was hitch between this firm and Mr.
Hramhle, but Jones & Pennell were
willing to withdraw from the ring il
Bramble would move from Dickinson to
Medora.
The marquis stated that if the Black
Hills freight was shipped to Medora he
would built warehouses and furnish
every facility for the handling Of freight
free of charge to the shippers, and if all
the freight came to Medora he would
put on IA tri-weekly stage line between
that place and Deadwood, which would
be increased to a daily in short time.
Mr.. Pennell stated that Keys, Bran
ble's partner, had offered them $1,000
down, and $4,000 in payments, if they
would consent 10 making point east o..
Dickinson the terminus of the Black
Hills freight
Marquis de Mores stated that if Mr.
Brambe would not handle the Medora
freight, Jones & Pennell would at the
same rates.
After talk all round, the following
telegram WAS written ont and ordered
forwarded:
Mr. ID. L Brlmble:
We have concluded to ship hy Mcin.
RI. Jon & Penncl have Withdrawn
in your favor. Marquis dc Mvres will
build warehouses for you ani operate
with you, We request you to 90 there
ut once. Mr.. Lehman, Star & Bullock.
Hermann & Trcbcr, Max Fishcl, Adams
Bros, Jensen g. Bliss, l.. X. Graves,
Browning K Wringrose and many others.
The marquis stated that if the ship
ping of the Hills was concentrated upon
one point on the Northern Pacific rail
road, it would do more toward the build
ing Of a road to the Hills than anything
else, a. they would know what could be
learned in no other way the magnitude
Of the Hills business.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-04-26
A Bonanza but Didn't Know It.

The Deadwood Times in lengthy ar
tic'c giving the history and mismanage.
mcnt Of the Snowstorm mine and mill
corporation, says, in referring to the frs,
and last run made 10y that corporation
nearly three years ago, and 70 develop
ments lately made which prove the
property to he bonanza:
When Prof Sanders quit and cleaned
up the mill. a mah employed by the
management, m ner, went in and un-
earthed scventy-fiye pounds Of amalgam
and $500 in bullion that the professor
llat overlooked
At the conclusion of the next experts
run everything was cleaned up, even to
the sweepings Of the mill, and the re.
suit was such as to close up the mine
and mill, send the superintendent back
to the states, and make the mill an abid.
ing place for bats and owls.
The mil has stood there for years, as
silent as the grave, until a short time
since when George King, superintend.
ent Of the Welcome Mining company
purchased the mine and mill for song
He put in force of men to remove
such portions Of the machinery as he
required, and when the batteries were
removed it was found that they had
been built upon the principle Of a
striiner. with holes i'm the bottom, no,
large ones Of course, but Of sufficient
dimensions to make an exit for the quick
and amalgam that were hamercd
through by the dropping of the stamps
This Of course was carefully gathered
up, and it was found to weigh four hun
dred pounds Of hard amalgam, about
one half gold.
If the precious metal had all beer
saved, the Snowstorm mill would have
been running 10 day, and the stockhOld
ers, instead Of being disgusted with tn.
result, would now be enjoying regular
monthly dividends.
Among the stockholders Of the oil,
Snowstorm outfit We could, if We chose
name quite number of conductors an,
engineers on the Chicago, Milwaukee,
and st. Paul railroad, who have beer
kicking themselves for more than fou
years for putting their hard.earne,
money into the Snowstorm, and whel
they read this account, won't they kicI
themselves worse than ever? Oh, nc
Knabe Snyder won't kick, and he won
carry the news to the rest of the Hirams
Oh, no!
The lesson taught in this, is, that
requires practical miner to run min
and mill, and tenderfoot management
is an expensive luxury. Sabe?