davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12
Mrs. Browns Opinions.

What is my opinion of true polite
ness and good manners? In the COM
mon acceptation, these two terms are
synonymous, but in the real essence,
their differentia (this is a new word for
me, and l may not have it right,) is
very marked, and the one is easily
shown to the superior of the other.
That is, one is heart, the other is art,
and in character, we are not long in
deciding which of those qualities is pre-
ferred. True politeness may be found
among people who have never had a
days training IN the school of eti-
quette, but good manners must. be
taught. A man who is truly polite,
takes his polteness home with him,
and it shows in the pleasant faces of
the wife and children, and in their
own politeness. Good manners may
thrive well all day, while the man
meets his customers or patron in Of
flee or store, but when he leaves his
business, he hangs them on the peg
where his hat has been hanging all
day, and goes home gruff and ugly, to
meet his wife and children. whose
good manners he has shaped very
much as his own. Good hammered
people are prevalent IN our best socie-
ty, but 1 regret to say that true polite
ness is oftentimes very seldom. The
nice young man, who can bow and
smile in ten languages, and wear his
store clothes in sixteen places at once,
Is petted by the ladies and ffattered by
constant references to his ''perfect
manners" and yet, when he is his nat
ural self, among his home folks or
other subordinates, he is nine times in
ten as coarse and ill-mannered as a
rough from the slums. With woman,
the same rule holds, and she who is all
grace and sweetness in company, is a
"holly terror" when out of it. 1t is
because l know these things to exist,
that have no fear in drawing clearly
the line of demarcatiOn between true
politeness and good manners. Hun
| dredS of stories have been told illustrat-
ing this question, and in the majority
of instances true politeness is found
among those in whom good manners
| less abound. A rough, hard-handed
laborer, who couldn't wear good
clothes if he had them, who would
kick over half the brio brac in a par
lOr trying to bow, who doesn't know
the first principle of society manners
may be, for all that, a gentleman un-
cultured, truly, but so adorned with
true politeness that he wins the respect
and honest admira ton, the merely
good-mannered man could not hope
to attain by years Of study OF the art
of being politeness cannot be acquired; !;
it may be cultivated and new beauties
given it, but the underlying beauty
never changes, because it is of the
soul; and the soul is infinite. Good
manners, on the contrary, are nothing
but cultivation; they are merely of the
brain and body; and brain and body
are finite. True politeness, as dis
tingushed from good manners, finds
it's perfect exemplar in Christ, of
whom the poet, Deckar, has boldly but
piously written:
IA soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit
The first true gentleman that ever breathed."
.-Merchant IrdUeler.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12

Overheard on the telephone between St.
Petersburg and London: "Look here, Car
you are Russian things too much, you just tell
your men to Komoroff from Penjdeh." "Don't
you worry, Gladstone, this Is Ameer joke.
Don't you get too Bombsystic about II. We've
made up our minds Tirpul along still further"
---Aa-3t0So AIsvcILe.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12

sive one, but he attacked the enemy
all the same. 1t was his idea of war
to attack necessarily and advance in
variably, and thus to make the opera
tions of the enemy a part and parcel
of his own
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12

In the graduating class Of forty homeopathic
pupils of the New York medical college
Brahmin, of Bombay, India, received the first
honorable mention for excellence in his
studies.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12

The Legislature OF California has passed
bill appropriating $4,000 to build hotel In
the YOSsmits yallsy.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12

what TO pray Tor, but ne was WnllnR
to take anything which the Lord
might feel disposed to give him. He
well understood his business. During
a long term of service he had asked
for much and we'll understood shap-
ing his petition.
A light breeze tipped over the
preachers hat. 1t rolled from the win
dow sill and fell in the back yard. A
yearling calf saw the performance. 1t
tickled the calf very much. He walk
ed up to the hat and placed one OF his
hoofs in it Then he put it on his head.
1t settled down on his stubbed horns
and he couldn't get it off, When the
preacher arose. he discovered that the
hat was gone. He hurried to the win
dow, looked out, and, uttering horri-
fed exclamation, he rushed through
the door. The calf objected to giving
up the hat, and, with dcer-like fleet
ness, he ran around the yard. The
preacher and the host chased the calf.
Bobbigton had not taken SO much eX-
else since the previous summer, when,
during an anxious hour, he hurried
through the woods, waddling a short
distance in the advance of wild hog s
snout. The calf in trying to dodge the
preacher, ran against the fence and
tore the hat all to pieces. Then the
old fellow turned up the bass viol of
his wrath. A man who heard the rem
dltion told the writer hereof tina. he
was astonished at the old mans Won
derful resources. He said that it was
awful. It's not right to place hurried
estimate on mans abilities. The
old man has temporarily retired from
the church. He says that he cannot
turn wheel until after the opening of
the revival season.-Ark0rlSd1O IrdU-
eler.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12
LOST HIS RELIGION.
The Severe Trial Of Renowned Preacher-A
Calf That Was Much Tickied.

Calf That Was Much Tickied.
People who live in the neighborhood
of the Blue Knob church were much
surprised and were greatly shocked
the other day, upon learning that the
Rev. Calvin Bobbigton had lost his
religion. During many years Mr.
Bobbigton had been tho pastor of
Blue Knob church; and, SO endeared
has he become to the quiet and good
people of the vicinity, that the chill
dren actually cry for the old gentle
man. Several days ago, a committee
selected from the Blue Knob congre-
CATION, called upon Mr.. Bobbigton
and presented him with a fine plug
hat. The spokesman said that the
congregation desired to express. with
a token. the great esteem In which the
worthy pastor was held. The thank
full tears of warm. hearted emotion
streamed down Mr.. Bobbigton's face
when he arose and accepted the hat.
He hoped that he was not a weak
man, but he had long wanted just that
kind of hat. He shook hands with
the committeeman and promised them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
Coming FAIRS.

The Lebanon Valley Agricultural, Horticul-
turai and Mechanical association holds It's
fifth annual exhibition at Lebanon. on Tues
day, wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 10, Is, II and IL, 1885.
The thirty-frst annual exhibition of the
Berks County Agricultural and horticultural
society will be held in Reading ON Septem-
ber 8, o, 10 and 18th, and promises 10 be the
best exposition OF products OF the farm,
garden and orchard, of thoroughbred horses
and cattle, of the household and dairy, and
of agricultural implements and machinery,
ever held in the county.
The Cecil county, Nd, Agricultural society
will hold its sixth annual fair on Tuesday
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October
6, z, and 9th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25


Death Of Dr. Jshn r. EVANS, One Of the
California " Forty-Nlnsrs."
FROM the West Chester Republican.
DR.. John +. Evans, q well-known and omi-
nent physician and surgeon, broathed his
last at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning, at the
residence OF his sister, Mira Lydia Reinhart,
at Steciton, Dauphin county, Pa. He had
been afflicted some two years or moro with q
cancerous affection on the chin, which ex-
tended to the throat and adjacent parts cans
ing him great suffering, and finally torminat-
ing his life. He had been very low, hardly
alive for several days or weeks past and only
kept up by the use of ether and other ano-
dynes and stimulants.
DR.. Evans was born In East Coventry
township, and was 6I years Of age IN May
last lie graduated at the Jefferson Medical
college, Philadelphia in 1S45, went to Potts
town and practiced there three or four years.
In 1910, in company with others, he Joined
tho "forty-niners" who went to tho gold
regions OF California and remained there
two or three years Returning he located
| at Wallace, Chester county. During the
war he rendered his services to the gov.
| ernment and was appointed assistant sur
| geon of the l75th Pa Regiment, and after
| wards entered the surgeon generals depart
mant at Washington. Ten years OF the Latter
part OF his life was spent in practice at Down
ingtown, In connection with DIR. .Breminer
man, which place he only left and went u
Steelton when his ailment compelled him Y
| do 80 lie was an ornament TO tho medica
| profession, n man of fine literary and scion
titic attalnments, and most useful, popula
and genial gentleman. He won and helt
the esteem OF all with whom he was asso
ciated IN his pathway through life.
Almost two years ago pr. J. H. McClurG
DR.. Evans chin, which for a time appeare'
to aid him considerably. About six month
later DIR. McClurg performed another opers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25

ments, 2,ioO head natives firm shipping
steers, l,350@l $40 hs q l505 eci l.2oo@i $50 MS
50 ooG15 40; ajo4l 200 bs.. " 500 70; stockers
81 75li 10 Texans, " 5o93 80 western rangers,
slow natives and halfbreeds, ~ Oqt 20. -,
IIogs-Receipts, $500 head shipments, SOD
market active; 5sBioc higher; rough and mixed.
q 1914 ss packing and l. shipping. u a'8i ''i
Sheep-Receipts, f,G0o head shipments, none;
market steady natives, s2I3 70; Texans,
l 75el3 90 Lambs, 75cqS 90.
EAST LIBERTY Cattle active but unchanged
prime, IS 75sl6 ; fair 10 good, s5q5 SO; common,
si3t Is; receipts, a6ts head shipments, Ioss s'
York, 20 carloads. . oo<.
Hogs active and Arm Philadelphias, u apq
8 90; BALTIC and Workers, " e04I4 20 gfassers,
a. 5Oai 90 ; receipts. 6l0o shipInents, $500
shipments to New York Saturday and Sunday,
sbeep-Market duh and $50 lower than last
weeks prices receipts, $500 head shipments
2slO head
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25

L~sssn 0rsnssd by ths Rssktsr.
The following letters were granted by the
register of wills for the week ending Tues
day, August 25s Z
TEsrAMENTARy.-- - Elizabeth Rutter, de-
ceased, late of Warwick township; Benja.
min Ritter and Franklin q. Buch, Warwick,
executors.
Henry b Esbenshade, deceased, late Of
Leacock township; Daniel Esbenshade,
Adam II. Esbenshade and William Esbcn-
shade, Leacock, executors
ADMINISTRATIONS. - Thos. Miller, de-
ceased, late OF Fulton township; James NJ.
Balance, Little Britain and Jos T. Miller,
Fulton, administrators.
Christian B. Johns, deceased, late of Ian.
caster township; John Johns, Lancaster
township, administrator.
Isaac Livingston, deceased, late Of Sails
bury township; John b. Livingston, city
and w. q. livingston, Salisbury, admins
tratorsc t a.
Mary Kendig, deceased, late of West Hemp
field township; Jacob Kendig, West Hemp
field, administrator.
Henry ii. Eppel, deceased, late OF Balti
more, Maryland; J. w. Kelly, Marietta, ad
ministrator.
Emily X. Shcaff, deceased, late of Ian
caster city;J. II. Hebble, city, administrator
John Shank, deceased, late OF Riley county
Kansas; John II. Hess, Warwick, admins
TRAITOR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
Phlladeipl,Ia 1--we stock Market.

PHILApELpnIA, Aug. 2i.--The receipts at the
diffe rent stock yards were
For the week--Bceves, $500 previous week,
$50 head sheep, 1880 head previous week.
lG0 90 head hogs, 5000 head previous week, iooo
head.
Beef cattle were in good request, and, with
large arrivals, prices declined. We quote as fol
lows -
Extra, 6<p61Sc; good. 5.46aSs4c medium. t1z@
&c common, 3f5izc Texans, tG5Ac; Coiora-
does, 4szG5skc.
Fat cows were inactive ut 2IG41zc.
Thin dry cows were in poor demand ~ sl0I2s
Mich cows were I'm better request at s3o35j.
Mich calves were wanted at 5df654c.
Sheep were dcmoralized and lower We quote
Extra, i,I0l,zc good, ,sss4@ic medium, SGahc
common, lXfp2Ac.
Spring lambs were in full supply ana At the
lowest point OF the season, at 2hM6c.
Dressed hogs were In good detnand at 6sz01c
city Dressed Becves sold well at sG91fc.
City Dressed sheep were In fair demand at
4gsEc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
4 BEpoRrEHs rIrID IMAGINATION.
How He Metamorphosed a Small Battery CGi
Into an Internal Machine.

How He Metamorphosed n Small Battery Cup
Into an Internal Machine.
The head "Was 1t Dynamite ?'' which ap-
peared over three-stick local in the Ne,o Era
Of last evening, startled tho community and
hundreds Of people were unable to sleep last
night It Itappears that on Saturday afternoon
q small earthenware battery cup, such as is
used for burglar alarms, etc., was found in
Cherry alley, in the rear of Oscar Hohein's
new building. The finder of the cup did not
know what it was and it was taken to the
Office of Alderman Decn, where re-
porter of the Era saw it. He was told that
it was dynamltescartridge and swallowed
the tale He concluded at once that I" the
object OF the person, or persons who placed
the tube where found was to blow up Mr.. Ho-
helms building" In order to get ahead of
his contemporaries, the reporter hastily
wrote up the startling item at a late hour in
tho afternoon, aud 1t was given prominent
place in the paper. Last evening many
persons called at the alderman's Office to see
the harmless little cup, which looks like a
flower pot, and has the name OF the patentee
plainly stamped upon it. All were sur
prised at iinding what the alleged internal
machine really was, but it is not known
whether the reporter has yet discovered his
mistake.
1t is said that book will soon be issued
from tho New Era office, containing collec-
tion OF many "true" and sensational stories
which have appeared in that paper during
the past year. II will tell about the Headless
Ghost which Is nightly seen in the Manor
township tobacco patches, tho petriied man,
and the gold mine, the sea monster which
threatens 10 destroy the citizens of Bainbridge,
and the two-year-old trotting horse which
made mile In 2:32 the first day he had ever
worn harness. The recent accident to "Mr.
Peter Nooleyp will also be described and
tho work viii be fully illustrated. Squire
rhon - now writing several chapters for the
work.
Tho Era contained another wild tale last
evening when II stated that VIM. Paulsen,
the Weil-knOwl baker, had cruelty driven his
horse 20 death ON Sunday as he has done be-
Fore. The truth CT the story Is that the animal
sas only used by Mr.. Psulsen 10 deliver his
bread and drive his father to his house, and
the cause of his death was cole.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
lcart donegal Ite,ns.

Tho Rock Point Sunday school will hold
its free annual picnic Mt Cameron's grove,
near Donegal springs, on Saturday, August
10Th.
Quite number of farmers from this sec.
ton will exhibit live stock at the coming
county fair.
The recent rains have washed out the roads
considerably, and supervisor John Grady
will have little patch work for awhile.
Mr.. George Grimmel, Of Baltimore, Is
spending his vacation in Donegal among his
friends.
Mr.. Benjamin l.. CARRIER while letting the
water from his fish pond one day last week,
found among a host of fishes German carp
which weighed ten pounds.
The Rock Point lyceum association are
making great preparations for holding theii
grand annual picnic. The time and place
has not yet been decided upon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25

An orphan boy named Fred Rost,. aged
fourteen years, has for several months been
employed by Mr. Fred Blink, butcher of
Marietta. Mr. Blink had deposited in chest
in the house twenty trade dollars with hopes
that some day he would get full value for
them. Young Rost would from time to time,
as he wanted little spending money, take a
dollar or two, until last Friday when il was
discovered that fourteen were missing. The
boy was arrested and heard before Squire r..
ID. Roath, who committed him to Jail for trial
at court in default of $500 bail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
He Was a Practical punster.

From the Merchant Traveller.
Out West right under the caves of the
Rockies, lives a patriotic editor, and last
Fourth of July he concluded to enthuse, so
he announced that his paper for that week
would appear in national colors. On the day
of issue an old subscriber was on hand and
got the first copy from the press.
"How's this!" he exclaimed, looking over
the sheet.
SLOWS what?"
s.Why, this paper isn't in the national colors
as you announced; there's nothing here but
white and blue"
swell, amt that rght?"
'sOf course not Where's the red ?"
!sOh, 1t will be read, jnst as soon as the
issue gots in the hands of subscribers"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L Estate of John Ralston, deceased.
The heirs of John Ralston, deceased, will sell
at public sale, ON the premises ut Rockville,
Honeybrook township, Chester county,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER =, 1855, all their
real estate, as follows:
No IA farm containing about Us Acres of
Gently well lined and manured, pleasantly To-
Gated on the Harrisburg turnpike, one mile from
Forrest Station on Waynesbufg Railroad.
Beaver Station OF Wilmington n. X. X. is
ON the property.
Barn 4sxT5, Straw Shed 32x42, large Tobacco
Barns Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Tenement,
&c, There is an abundance of Timber on the
place; also fruit, shade and ornamental trees
about the house.
No. 2, adjoining No. !, contains 4 Acres on
House and Stable.
No. 3 adjoins No ], and contains about "a
Acres of farm land without buildings.
No. adjoins No. 3. contains about Acres of
good Chestnut Timber, of % years growth.
No. 8 contains u Acres Chestnut Timber
Flag Quarries, known rs "Campbells Rocks."
No. Is Beaver X. X. station, contains 4 Acres
OF land the improvements are large Dwelling
and Store House combined, Stable, Warehouse
and Siding; this is a good opportunity for live
business man
The above properties are all in good order and
must positively be sold. Liberal terms can te
given.
Sale at one o'clock u. IN.
Persons desiring Information or wishing to
view the properties, please call on or address
j. B. RALSTON,
Rockville, Chester county.
6td aug. Is, Is. 90. u. 81 sep a atw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25

Nsw I oax, aug. cS-s iour dun and unchanged.
Fine. y 40613 lOi supernue, - s58sE5; Extra
Minnesota, q e06fi
s.S, whesshS sled ssn winssr s": 4sg a sS ao
Corn--No. . Mixed, Aug, s5Nd5311c; Sept,
'ss JstsoScc. NO ' Eisss. Ss' Sept. Sept pxanc.
Rye dull and unchanged.
Barley nominal.
Pork quiet mess go 251l0 80.
Lard dull h5 ls. Sept; % 30 Oct. 1851
Molasses dull 177l7I{c for % test
Turpentinc steady at 41<c on spot.
Rosin dull, strained 70 good, ti lofDal l7x.
Butter steady; Western Imitation Creamery,
Cheese anict; western Fist prime, 4Ge,<c
State, 5f07c.
Sugar firm refined ganulatcd, eSc, Pow
dcred. 6ssf1GS<
Frcighfs duli.
Tallow steady; primo city, &c.
Coffee quiet, hut Arm fair cargoes, ssff1slkc
Hay dull No. V6$i 00.l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
A Fatal Drink in the Dark.

John Finegan, employed by Nolan &
O'Reilly on the Reading n Pottsville rail-
road, died In terrible agony late Sunday
night The men slept in stable of the con-
tractors and during the night Finegan got
up and mistaking bottle OF aconite for
whisky drank the poison. Shortly after he
was discovered by one of his companions
suffering terribly. The mistake was soon
discovered, but medical aid was in vain.
Finegan was about i5 years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
ch,cago Produce Market.

CntcAeo. Aug, g, i;oo p. m: Market opened:
Corn-sept., ie<c; Oct, lSkc; Nov, i64c.
Oats Sent, 2l3ic /; Oct, 24,Sc.
Pork-Sept, - 10 Oct, y 30; Nov, ISL
Iard--Dct., e n.
Ribs-scpt, Is so; Oct, - 3d.
CLOSING.
.whcat--sept, 79Xc; Oct, SIC; Nov, akc
May, 9i5<c.
3s16c.
iard-sept., ss "a Oct. 81 NS; Nov, 1918.
Ribs-sept, - 55x; Oct, s5 57M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
DEATHS.

HARMos.-In this city, on the .3d inst, Amos
l.. Harmon, In the 4Oth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also
Post 81 q. A r., and the cigarmakers of Ian
caster, are respectfully invited To attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. ID North
Mary street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. lnterment at Lancaster cemetery. 2t
fRHL-August %, 1855, Anna III. Fehl aged ~
years, months and - days.
The relatives and friends OF the family.are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend the funeral, from
the residence OF her husband. John j. Fehl. and
her parents, John NJ. and Elizabeth Grider, No
225 West Chestnut street. Lancaster city. ON
Wednesday afternoon At O'Clock. Services at
ST. Johns Lutheran church, West Orange street
Intcrment ut Woodward iijll cemetery a2t2ts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
Had Relatives IN Lancaster.

The Glen Falls, ". ", Weekly star o
August 81, chronicles the funeral ON Thurs
day last, of John Keenan,, ono OF the mos
substantial citizens OF that place, the uncle
of Miss Ella keenan,, of this city. Fourteen
priests were present at the funeral services
The pail bearers were Hon. Judge Brown
Congressman Johnson, Hon. Lyman IL
Northup, Daniel Peck, VIM. Carbon, Pat
rick Green. Edward Carroll, Patrick Gun
ningham, Hiram NJ. Harris NJ. ii. Bradt
Charles parson aud Hiram Krum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
Fr,ch,iui Tragedy by Children.

j. ii. McGowan, of Talladega, Alabama
killed and dressed pig for a barbecue last
Friday. His three children, aged III, 0, and
years, saw the process of butchering the pig
The next day McGowan left home, and the
children agreed to repeat the process of the
day before. Having no pi6, the two older
children proceeded to butcher tho youngest.
They cut its throats and hung 1t up by the
heels, as the pig had hung, and were pro-
ceeding to disembowl it when their mother
discovered the horrible tragedy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
SheriG,s Sale STAYED

The sherifl's sale at the clothing store of
Diffenderfer Il Eby has been stopped by the
court staying the writs on which the goods
were being sold. The goods unsold will be
taken to the sheriii7s Office and stored away
until the court disposes of tho questions
raised as to the legality of the judgT ents on
which the executions were issued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-25
Dea,I, of Eote,s . Dexter, r

The well-known trotting horse Dexter,
owned by VIM. Rote, died yesterday. The
animal was very old, and his owner asserts
that he was AZ years of age. lie was brought
from the West by Emanuel Shober, and was
afterwards owned by Joseph Bali, Uriah
Bitter and John Faegley. Rote had him for
many years. He created great deal of cx.
element, several years ago, by trotting race
at tho park, against another horse, ON q
wager, and winning i'm 3:}9.