davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

4 HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
~ Young Boys E. KINDS, A. ~ Hampstead. L. l.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer or winter. stockbridge, Mass. +. HOFFMAN,.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. d.
l. Rev. A. G. CHAMBERS, A. NJ, Principal
RORDENTOWN, n. Military Institute
full and thorough Reg fSr FS VIM a. BSwEN E iaS1G Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
~ SIZE ~ Y prepares Boys for College, scentidS and
Government School and for Business JOHN MILEY.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Ii Worcester Mass 2sth year For full Information ap-
ply to- b. MLTCALF A. NJ superintendent
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester "a year teL'i ce THo HYATT President
DYE. n. Y.-BradfOrd Mansion School. Open
H ing Spring term FeD. 8. CO.. COLLINS, Principal
For Young Ladies-Country.
RORDENTOWN, n. J.-Female, College !;
ID beautifully located very healtul and thorough su
pen0 Music and 4Is hcv BGw& H M
MISS MOTIFS English and French, Family
I and Day Sfhoo II Tor Young ta9eS SS s ~
Circulars sent upon application.
THE ELMS-Family and day school for
SE s4d M SG m sss sPT1fRffEk TF6fRfEk
For Both SeXeS-Country.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
BOTH sEXEs. NO EXTRAS But MUSIC AND D. Ar ART; ;or
new catalogue w. IL BANNISTEH, A. NJ Principal
pantlna Academies.
ALLEN DODWORTH, No. 6S1 Fifth-ave.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING.
NOW OPEN.
Particulars in circular for which send stamp.
ALEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FIFTH AVE-
~ Private lessons any hour classes evory day gentle
circular.
NIR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 578 5th-avc.,
Nl has returned from Europe For terms &cp apply at
heschOOL
6earbers.
4 FRENCH PARTISAN LADY, competent,
tribune Uptown Office, no i2Ss broadway.
A YOUNG GERMAN LADY wants a few
~ more pupils grammar and conversation Terms
tyge cents alessOn p H. 80 Tribune Uptown ONCE 1888
broadway.
ALI DEPARTMENTS.- SUP
parents A rFR FLohENcE sfa e GDoH SQUARE
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
~ bed $500 provides propy Best TTsoSTs d i9 p m
Schools with reliable information, free to parents skilled
TeaGRer9s e qTSys TfnfG co 01 East
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
~ OF grades governesses lecturers companlons
&c circulars schools charge TO tnose ewPoy
c9YEiER& f1f Co 70 81 Iast i7t U5iSh
NORMAL CLASS OF FREE KINDER
ton Of Candidates for class S5 takes place building sat
mday, March ], at III. hCHWEDLER PTlnciPll.
WANTED.-By a young lady, college gradu-
w ate position TO teach children read with adults
Y9aths prepared or college Highest references Address
GRADUATE, Tribune Ohice
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18
CH-CONVERSATION speciality; new

MI INO ANADLIlIlIA NJ VI = W =.
lNE for Girls and Little Children No. 124 East 3sthst.
year begins February 10TH separate class for little boys
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route

CITY OF LAWRENCE
laave Pier No 40 North foot of Wattsst next pier
above DesbrOssesst Ferry daily except SUNDAY al 2OO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

The House. met at 80 r. NJ, Speaker La Rue in
the chair.
Iell introduced the following resolution,
which was adopted unanimously:
Resolred by the Assembly. the Senate concur
ring That Tuesday. the 18th day of Nav, 1881
at u O'Clock meridian, be and the same is
hereby fixed as the hour for the adjournment of
both houses of this Legislature sine die.
Flynn introduced n resolution allowing the
Sergeant-at- Arms S60 for contingent expenses
Referred TO Committee on Ways and Means
Crumpton thought that the members of the
Legislature had not received that courtesy they
deserved at the hands of the Sacramento press:
The session. he said, was a complete failure and
the members would go to their homes as empty
handed as they came. The hotels restaurants
and saloons of Sacramento were the only ones
who protited by the extraordinary session
Senate Bill No. Is, amending Section of
Article XIII. of the Constitution was read
third time and passed 1t is as follows: State
Board of Equalization, consisting of one mem
ber from each Congressional District in this
State, as the same existed in 1879, shall be
elected by the qualified electors of their re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13
WHOLE NO. 1O,320.

spcctive districts at the general election TO be
held in the year 1886 whose term of office after
those first elected shall be four years, whose
duty il shall be To equalize the valuation OF the
taxable property of the several counties in the
state for the purposes of taxation. The Con-
troller of state shall be eX o1ficio a member oil
the Board. The Boards of Supervisors OF the
severalicounties of the State shall constitute
Boards of Equalization for their re-
spective counties, whose duty II shall pc
, TO edaalize the valuation OF the
taxable property in the county for the purpose
of taxation; provided, such State and County
Boards of Equalization are hereby authorized
and empowered. under such rules OF notlce as
4 the County Boards may prescribe aS 10 tne
county assessments. and under such rules OF no
tlce rs the state Board may prescribe as TO the
action of the state Board, to increase or lower
the entire assessment roll, or any assessment
contained therein, so as TO equaliZe the assess
ment OF the property contained in said assess
inent roll, ana make the assessment conform 10
7 the true value IN money of the property con-
tanned III said roll provided, that no Board OF
| EQUALIZATION shall raise any mortgage, deed oil
Uust, contract, or other obligation by when u
dcbt Is secured. money, or solvent credits ABOVE
It's face value. The present State Board OF Equal
ization shall continue in office until their sue
eesSoIs, as herein provided for, shall be elected
Assembly Bill No Sc relating to the rate Of
/ taxation in the various counties and cities and
/ cities and counties tBibbs bilN, was ordered
passed on the file by vote of - ayes 70 ~ noes.
Assembly Bills 80 and - were passed ON the
( file.
The following concurrent resolution, intro
J duced by Gutter. was upon motion OF Gunpbeli,
tabled
RcSolrCd, by the Assembly and Senate jointly.
That the moneys paid 10 the state by the railroad
/ companies on the SO-callcd compromise of the
| tax suits against them, be and are hereby
/ ordered returned 70 said companies provided
I the attorneys for said companies first consent
and Supulate in writing to reinstate said tax
{ eases in the condition i'm which they were be-
fore the entry of Judgment therein.
Cutter moved 20 take up for consideration,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

SUCCESSFULLY HATcHED.-The Grass Val
ley Union says; The 21 600 trout eggs re-
Gently received at the State hatchery, at
Shcblev's, from the United States hatchery,
at Baird, ON the McCloud river, have been
successfully Matched, with but a small per-
centage of loss. The land-locked salmon,
2S000 i'll number, that were Matched from
eggs sent from Rockport, Me-, are all thirty
ing and will soon be strong enough for dis
tribution in the deep-water lakes of the
State, Some will be put in Tahoe, Donner
and Webber lakes, and the rest apportioned
to other lakes. Arrangements are being
made to obtain trout spawn from Lake
Tahoe and as many as 100000 of them will
be hatched this season if the eggs can be
procured J. c. Frazier, who has charge of
the Shelley hatchery, is awaiting advices
from the fishermen on Tahoe, and whenin-
formed as to the time when spawn can be
procured will go to attend to the proper
packing of the same
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

Poisoned By CREAM CAKEs.-Charles G.
Dyott was the plaintiff before Judge Yerkes
yesterday in a suit To recover damages from
William H. Shuster, confectioner, for an
injury to his health and business due to
eating cream puff purchased by the de-
fendant in the summer of 1882. He kepta
boarding-house at Oall-lane station, and all
those who partook of the cream pufts were
made sick, and he had not yet fully recov-
cred from the effects Judge Yerkes en-
tered nonsuit, on the ground that, although
the sickness of the plaintiff and his boarders
was doubtless due to the cream puffs,
there was no evidence to show that they
were improperly or negligently prepared,
or that they did not become unwholesome
by being kept over night. DR. Henry Left
man. who was present as an expert, stated
that unless cream puffs were kept very
carefully they were unfit to eat after
twenty-four hours Philadelphia North
American May I'd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13
ENrEAsEssroNAL NOTES.

In accordance with the Programme men
toned yesterday. as agreed upon by the caucus
of the radical ~ side of the two houses of the
Legislature. u resolution to adjourn today at
noon was yesterday passed by both houses, This
extraordinary humbug will therefore meet its
Well-earned fate at meridian to-day, and pass
into history the chietcSt of legislative frauds,
and as the worst LEFT effort OF political trick
SterS on record.
Delmas, ii is said. wept tears of bitterness
when the fact became established that his fee
sheet and that without his consent. Arrange
ments had been perfected 10 bury il out of sight
of all future generations and that Hearst Wal
lace and GreathouSc were the appropriately
apDOintcd pall bearers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

Lundborg's Perfume, Ednia.
LundbOrg's Perfume, Marechai Mel Rose
LundbOrg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
mrs lV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13
GENERAL NOTICES.
Distance Lends Enchantment

Maud had fine figure. good face and pretty
name. One should see her at a distance When
she began to talk, You realized that she never
used SOZODONT. Her breath was unlike the
breezes of Araby the hlest. fe26-1yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

The Peoples Worldwide Verdict
Burnett Cocaine has been sold in every civil
lied country, and the public have rendered the
verdict that it is the cheapest and best Hair
Dressing in the world. BURNETT'S FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS are invariably acknowledged
the purest and best fe1-1mTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13
Personal Item.

Il believe St. Jacobs Oil TO be the greatest
medicine of the age said State Senator
Thos. L. Grady, of the 4th n. Y District, to
an Albany Daily Press & Klackerbocker re-
pOrter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

Fl. c. Hotfilter, Manufacturing Jeweler,
Sixth street, bet. J and X, Sacramento, Cal jew
elry made to order. Repairing specially.
mr29-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

Use Redding's Russia Salve. and you will
never be without, it is superior to all others.
o2-1yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

Go to Theo. w. Schwamb's for your pic
trre frames and Royal st. John and New Reming
ton Sewing Machine, S04 street. APPS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

Go to j. Guth & Son. No. f25 street,
for Hay, Grain and Mill Feed. Cheapest place
in the city. ap19-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13
pApIlL0H IN SkIE

AN EXTERNAL MEANS OF CURING SKIN
DISEASES. THeaE rs SCARCELY ANY ERUP-
TON GUT WILL YIELD TO PaPilLoN SKIN
CURE. ORDINARY FiM2LES, REDNESS
5LoTcHEs, scUaF, RouGHnEss, VANISH a.
IF 1Y MAGIC: WHILE ENDURING SKIN DIS
ORDERS, THET HAVE PLAGUED TIE sUF-
FeRERs FOR YEARS. HOWEVER DEEPLY
ROOTED. PRPiLloN SkiN CURE WILL sue
cESSFuLlY ATTACK. 1T DESTROYS THE AMI
mALcuIaE WHICH CAUSE THESE uNsioHTLY
IRRITABLE, PAINFUL AFFECTIONS, AND Pro.
DUcEs CLEAR. HEALTHY SKIN.
1T is = SPECIFIC CURE Foa SALT RHEUm,
ECZEMA, ERYsIPElaS, ScEoFULa, ScALo-
HEAD, TETTtR, HIVES, Rash, oANDaUFF,
eER5ERS-iTcH. PImPlES. STInGS, ITCH,
PLANT POISONING AND POISONED WOUNDS.
RING-WoRH, SuNgURN ARD ERuPTioNS OF
THE SKIN. FOR PILES, INTERNAL ITCHING.
OR BLEEDING, AND ron ALL DISEASES OF
THE SKIN, THIS REMEDY is A POSITIVE CURE.
PRICE, s1.oo PER BOTTLE SIX FOR $500.
DIRECTIONS M TEN LANGUAGES ACCOMPANY
EVERY BOTTLE.
FOR SALE oY ALL DRUGGISTS.
REDiNCToH q CO., Gent Agents,
San Francisco. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

THOUSANDS saved from death by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Trial bottles free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,

New York Office, 1j9 West Twentythird st.
icl0-IYTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13
FARMS,

CRAIN, FRUIT AND STOCK FARMS FOR
" sale in all parts of the State. New eata-
lOgue just out. Send for one TO J. W. GOTTEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Dixon.
mS-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-13

for the amendment OF the Senator from Hunt
boldt to the original resolution.
Kellogg remarked that some bills that were
introduced early in the session by the rad
icalS had never been pressed. or they might
have been passed; but the report had got abroad
that a few conservatives were inclined to vote
for some of them, therefore they had been kept
back.
Mr.. Vrooman-Mr. President Were it not fo1
the personalities which are constantly induged
in upon the floor of this Senate | should have
no hcsitancy in saying that we ought not to adj
jouTn at this time; but, sir, waiying that, still
think that we should remain here few days
longer for the purpose of seeing if it is not pos
Slble for us to accomplish something i'll the way
of giving the relief for which we were called to-
gether Now, sir, referring to the proclamation
OF the Governor, and to the current history OF
this State for the last four years We find that the
great overshadowing existing evil-which led
tie Governor to announce that an extraordinary
occasion existed which warranted him in call
ing together this Legislature i'll extra session.
was that there existed Il defect in the Constitu-
ton of this State, which made ii impossible to
assess railroad property and to collect from the
Owners thereof their just proportion of the taxes
of this State. | say sir, if it had not been fol
that defect in the Constitution, which makes il
impossible to assess and collect taxes upon rail
road property, this Legislature would never have
been convened i'll extra session.
Ii is trse, sir that the Governor believing
and honestly beieviug-that the best interest,
of this State required that there should be al
extra session of the Legislature, to legislat(
upon the subject OF taxation of railroad prop
! erty, included in his call other and less mate
/ rial matters Now, sir, l have been surprised
that the friends of the administration upon thi,
floor have never from the day the roll was frs
/ called in this extra session down TO this mo
ment, attempted to bring forward or to pass any
measure which was intended to meet the sug
/ gestions of the Governors proclamation con
I cerninS an amendment TO Article NH. of tht
/ Constitution, on revenue. The radicals, 81
/ called, have presented 10 this Senate but one
/ proposition to correct the constitutional defect
! which makes it impossible to collect take
4 from the owners of railroads in this State
/ The record bears me out in this statement
1 Why, sir, we have frittered away seven week
| of valuable time and thousands of dollars of til,
| peoples money, and l ask the Senator from
| Placer, or any other Senator uDon this floor, Il
point me to a single motion in the record
wherein he or his radical associates have eve
attempted to bring forward, or advance upol
| the file, or pass any legal proposition, or an,
amendmentto to the Constitution to meet the dill
| ficulties pointed out by the Court in deciding
against the people the railroad tax cases.
Senator Spencer made the point of order tha
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21
Bold ROBBERY and Murder.

New York, May 15.-At noon
to-day Edward Jewell, a school boy,
going to his home in fiat in Harlem,
found two men in a hallway stand
ing over a third, whom they said
was drunk. He went up stairs, and
locked back, saw the men turn the
PROSTATE mans pocket inside out,
cut his watch guard, take off his
shoes and coat,and roll them liz a
bundle and go away. The boy told
his mother. Dwellers in the fiat
went down, and found the man TO
be black in the face, with protruding
tongue. He was dead within less
than an hour. Three men entered a
saloon in the neighborhood, drank
some beer, began quarreling about
money, then tive attacked the third,
knocked him senseless and kicked
him, and ran away. The saloon
keeper told boy, who saw the fight,
to follow them, and when he found
a policeman, have them arrested.
The men boarded car. The boy
chased the car II blocks and met "a
policeman, who arrested the men.
He took them to the station house,
where they were recognized as Jim
Grady and Mike Hearn, notorious
characters. While they were stand
ing before the desk dead man was
brought in. The prisoners turned
pale, and Grady dropped a pocket
book to the floor. The dead man
proved to be Joseph Barling. He
proved to be the man who had been
choked to death, and in the pocket
book was his name. The school boy
Jewell identified the two men as
those he had seen in the hallway
standing over the man who they
said was drunk. Meanwhile the
man left unconscious in the saloon
had been taken to the hospital. The
school boy recognized him as the
third of the hallway trio. His name
is Michael Haley.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21
DIED.

MURSET-On April %, 1884, in Bucks
to0H, Somerset county, Pa, Magdalena,
wife of Abraham J Murset, aged So years
and months.
RODGERS. March %. 1854 near Shade
Furnace, Mrs. Mary u. Rodgers aged 81
years, month an d 2l days.
JOHNSON-On May S, 1854, Della. twin
daughter of Henry and Catharine Johnson,
aged year months and % days.
GARDNER. Near Shaw Mines, May -,
1854 William c., son of Philip and 6atha-
rine Gardner, of Clifton Mills, Preston coun-
ty. W. Va, aged IS years. 8 months and
days.
STUTZMAN.-On May Il, 1884, in Gosh
en-, Elkhart County, Indiana. Peter T.
Stutzman, elder brother of Register and Re
eorder Stutzman, in the 3Sth year of his age.
The subject of this notice was native of
Somerset county, having been born in Sto-
nycreek township in the year lSi7, but for
the past nineteen years was a resident of
Goshen, Indiana, 10 which place he remov
ed when about Is years of age. He was
man fair and honorable in his dealings with
his fellow men and of a kind and gentle
nature that won for him many friends who
will learn with sorrow of his untime-
ly death. To his wife and three children
who survive him, he was a kind husband
and aifectionate father, whose loss will be
deeply felt by them, and above all sincere
Christian, of which he gave strong evidence
by the humility and fortitude with which
he bore the suffering consequent upon a
long and very painful illness. Though his
sufferings were intense he never murmured
or complained, but he often expressed a de-
sire to depart and be with Christ. and he
JOY fully obeyed the call that set him free.
I He was buried on the 10th of May. accord
: ing TO the ceremonies of the Amish Church,
of which he was faithful member, and his
remains We're followed TO the grave by a
large number of neighbors and friends, who
thus testified their respect for the dead and
their sympathy for the bereaved family.
Mark the perfect man and behold the up
right, for the end of that man is peace"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21

CHEAPEST Books IN AMERICA.-At Fisher 5
Book Store there is now on sale line of the
lcheapest books ever put on the market for
sale. Elegant cloth bound, gilt-title books
for thirty-fiv cents each, three for one dol
ar. These books are by standard authors,
such as Dickens. Scott, George Elliot, Lord
Lytton, &c. These books are selling very
rapidly, SO rapidly in fact that the publish
ers are unable to keep up with the demand.
Some of these books have as high as six
hundred pages, and the price is so low that
advise the book-buying public to take ad
vantge now, as the price is Liable to advance
at any time or the books be withdrawn from
the market. CHAs- H. FISHER,
Bookseller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21

Three rounds. Marquis Of Queensburry
rules, was fought by two Young bloods, on
the shore of "seyen-foo;er last Monday
evening. for the love Of lady fair Knep-
per stripped best and showed mp the most
muscle, but Beachy had the advantage Of
a couple Of inches in height Joe Lave back
ed Kneppcr. and I'd Cove held the sponge
for Beachy. John sampsell was referee and
time Keeper. The first round was short and
displayed some fine sparing, bat knepper
got his right in on Beachys left eye and
the towushiper went to grass. The sec
ond round was a repetition Of the
first. with the addition ola leit-hander from
the Borougn slugeer, which brought the
claret. On the third and final round the
parties cinched, when sally called a
foul and declared the fight of, The result
is that the lady for whom the gore was
spilled refuses to have anything to do with
either.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21
BEoruEEsyhLLEY ITEMS.

BEuTHEEsyaLLEY ITEMS.
Luycfeast in the Brethren church in Ber-
lin on Sunday, June lst, and in the Grove
church, one mile north Of Berlin on Sun
day. June sth. presume a cordial invita-
tiou is extended.
The work On the farm for the past few
weeks was pressing as wei! as important,
bu, the energetic fa'ner was out early and
late and by this tim the three
principal summer crors-oats, corn and po-
tatoes-are out in good condition, and now
we must trust to nature for good results.
The farmer is a little like the candidate all
he can do is to do his work well and at the
proper time, but both must wait until the
proper time comes before they can count on
any positive refuits.
Recently several little accidents occurred
at the Allegheny tunnel by which a few
men lost their lives, and few Others were
crippled for life time. and if the laborers
and bosses do not act more cautiously. we
may some day hear Of terrible accident
happening az the tunnel.
4 At this writing crops of all kinds, fruits
and candidates not excepted, LOOK unexcep-
tionalIy gpr5,sising, and as the weather j.
very promising 20 the crops, if not TO the
candidates, we may look for good results.
But it must be remembered that there is
many a slip 'twiXt the cup and the lip
. The committee for Decoration day have
+ furnished the following programme; The NJ.
. C. Lowry Post Of Mcyersdale will assist in
. the forenoon exercises. The procession will
/ be headed by the famous G. 4. Il. drum
corps Of Berlin, and general Invitation
is cordially extended to all 90 participate in
the exercises.
The candidates all seem to work on the
principle Of the old maxim that " the early
+ bird catches the worm, and no doubt ell
expect TO be nominated. which is an impos-
Z sibility, but we trust you have all made up
/ your minds that if you are defeated you will
stand it manlully and not grumble about il
afterwards. because it viii be the people who
+ will nominate and the people who will de-
/ feat, and when you come around to election.
Ger with me, don tell me you are afraid
the ring viii defeat you. because don'tlike
such talk as that
Ii seems strange. but it is true in this sec
ton, that the nearer the time approache,
for the national convention, the more quiet
the people are, and the less talk one hear.
in regard to the strongest man. The voter
place entire con fidence in the delegates who
will represent them at the convention. The,
feel assured that the delegates will act pru
IDENTIFY when they meet, and do the very bes
thing they possibly can do for the great par
ty they represent
Now AND THEN