davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25
BOOMING BUSH ...,SS.
Large Sale of TrottiEg Stock From
The Artesian Stock Farm.


Mr.. II. H. Dousman sold to Mr..
Frank $. Waters, a wealthy Chicago
gentlemen, twcnty-one head Of
highly bred trotting stock, mostly
lillies, the lot consisting of four
teen weanlngs, four ycarlings, and
one two, one three and one four
year old. The following is q list of
those sold, VIZ:
Iay Glly Lydia foaled in 1851. by Jub lis
lambert rccored 30; dam Dolly Patterson. he
nnttcTSOus Hoe Downing.
Brown lilly Jose Sprague, foaled I,Saby GOV.
SpraguC recorded 2:!Ut,' dam Josie Kenny, hy
standard Bearer, sou of Volunteer and size
of Marluwe. PAGES 2:2it,
Brown lilly Zcuobia, foaled lSs&, by Egbcrt
son of IIambletoutan, dam by George Wilkes.
record 222 % dam, dam of Autar, by Brown
Chief, son Of Mambrino Chief
BAY lilly, Lady Medium. ioalcd 1885, by Happy
Medium, sire ot MaNey Cobb, record a:l8la. dam,
the dam OF Amount Dudley trial 2.331t by
Almont, I'd dam by Brown Chief
Bay lilly, Rosa Wl,gus toalrd 1881, by lInmblc
touiau Mambrino record 22lN, LIST dam Rosa
Milkersuu, trial 2:2S by humboldt.
Roam hily, Cherry Blossom. toaICd 1881, by
IlArrld, Sire of Maud $. 2.pSft LIST dam ErhuS
by Mambrinu ralehen, II dam Cungm,lrum by
AlchdC.
Chestnut colt f,alcl l,SL by Ahia,lnh West
son OF Allie West, record 22'; Isl dam by
Auditor. sire of Era4lette . yr; old record 81"
"a dam NJ Madam nndIc, "a grand "I dam y s lnSn
dudley rec ia ,,s. ,,,,..
Flornc, BY Doctor HGrr. sirc Of joc Davis record &c,
g lam fI SmG the Winner a OF So' last season 81
Chestnut aity, by Erc'ons Vii, dam A,e2. by
NI Bey ' calt f,alcd lsss nv E,c,ons MI, darn
One Fyc;, ,,,,s..
pacing %fs ST mare %''' 49, '''''' '''' '''''
:, Chestnut colt %, .t iGaea 49, by Woiiort dam
y Inv cSit, faalei M by Prince Julian dam
Midset 49,. ,.,.. &c.,,
harrington t mare nal, '''>' '' '''''' '''"
Ray ~ iiy @alsd i. ,SS5 by by ""Ii'Tt dan" n""
la; lily 81, by Woltor,, dam llortensin ty
N'i Rramn Gv r,,,,a i,s, Inv Primo, ru,,, dam
Miss Reilly by Star Hamblctontan
S Shes 1m1od h " v 2@Sq 49, 0y "'oTi dam
BAY hlly, loalSd 1883. by FRINGE Julian. dam.
Stask ttiy. roalcd lss5 uy Prince Julian dam
Ng I'll, , Garr, ~, =, ,ss, -. p.,n w..
Cana ma mare ,S''' > saw ''''1''' "''''
The terms, bv request OF the pur-
chaser, are kept private, but we
understand that the sale both in
point Of numbers and value is the
largest transfer of hotting stock
ever made to one individual from !
a northwestern farm and we
believe there have been no sales Of
such magnitude anywhere for the
past wear.
Mr.. Waters, the purchaser. lives
in Chicago, but his farm is near
Lake Geneva, in Kenosna county
this state, SO that the above consjrn-
.nent does not leave Wisconsin,
q matter of further cougratulation.
He is the owner Of the three wear
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25

Partisan republicans are already
demanding "a change" Nothing
that the administration says or does
suits them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25

w!er. 2a5y vas sick, VIC gave her CastoHa,
When slo sy.a = Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss she clung to Caatoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25

The round trip rates to either point will be
as follows: From all points in Illinois between
Freeporl ami Ashley, and Chicago and Ashley.
sIl3.i5: From Dubuque Sil5.50; Sioux City
$1,000. Points between Ashley, Ill, and Jack
son, Miss, including St Louis, Memphis. Aber
return within six months. Remember the
great American Exposition at New Orleans " Ill
be at its best ut this season OF the year. No
snow. no ice no bIIzzards along this route.
Address tie undersigned at Manchester, iowa.
for Excursion Circular giving iull particulars,
and for folders, maps, books ttc.. concerning
California and Old Mexico. J. +. MERRY,
lglw Gen. West. Pass Agt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25
THE COOPERATIVE BOON CONCERN

Sells Books, sells good Books, sells the
very books you want, makes its own books,
and sells them CHEAP, and can give you
q larger selection 10 choose from, and fill
your orders al lower prices. than any other
Bo0kseiling Concern in the country. And
ii the books it sends YOU do not suit, YOU
can return them and GET YOUR MONEY
BACK. 1t sells Stationery of every kind
too, and can supply you with lovely
PAPETERIES, handsome ALBUMS. for
Photographs and Autographs, beautiful
SCRAP-B00ES, and every other kind Of
Stationery. at Just about onc-half the or
binary stationers prices. The Quotations
given in this advertisement are samples Of
the general chcapness of its prices. If you
want 10 see the bill Of fare of a genuine
LITERARY FEAST Just write your adj
dress on z postal card, and direct il &c
The Cooperative Book Concern, 3S4
ard 3S5 Broadway, and you viii receive 8
complete catalogue by return mail. And IL
vou want II fiDfi ofIt Just what books win
give most pleasure 10 any member Of your
family. yoa can do so with absolute secur
iiy bs-making some excuse to induce them
20 lark over The catalogue Of THE Co
OPERATIVE BOOK CONCERN and
give an opinion on its merits. Or if you
wish 30 see what sort of books THE CO
OPERATIVE BOOK CONCERN fur
Irisies. send On PosT-0FFIcE ORDER for
The price of any book mentioned in this
advertisement, and il viii be forwarded to
you POSTAGE FREE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25
San Francisco and City Of Mexico
ENcnrcirnc

The Illinois Central r. r. will
run two first class Pullman car
excursions, the second week in
January, 1886, one to San Francisco,
the other to the city Of Mexico,
stopping four days at New Orleans,
one day at San Antonio, and one
at chihuahua.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25

y. The Court
lSeaN john I. JONES. County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25
DOMESTIC Spring BED


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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25

A GENTS w A N It ED
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25

ORDER To HEAR PETITION OF GARpIAN TO SELL OR
MoRTG tGE REAL ESTATE
state of Wisconsin, Iowa Coguly Court III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-25

Mr.. II. l.. Dousman sold to Mr..
Frank S. Waters, wealthy Chicago
gentlemen, twcnty-one head Of
highly bred trotting stock, mostly
iillies, the lot consisting Of four
teen weanlings, four ycarlings, and
one two, one three and one four
year old, The following is list of
those sold viz.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

was wrecked on the beach naar there.
a large number of the animals were
drowned, but a few succeeded in reach
ing shore. This part of New Jerscy
was very wild and almost uninlabitcd
at that time, but sone of thu hardy
settlers were possessed of a few herd of
cattle. These were found by the new
corners and fraternized with them. In
course Of time the cattle belonging to
settlers wandered away from home one
at a time and took TO Il wild, wander
ing life withthe aliens. Their offspring
multiplied and in recent years the hills
and woods of this part Of the state
have been populated with herds of wild
cattle. As the country became more
thickly settled of late years the cattle
beeamCa decided nuisance to the set
tiers. They were as feet and untamed
rs q buffalo and just as destructive to
a field of grain when they took a notion
to stampede across it, as Il tornado.
y meeting of the farmers WIS con
s%equently called recently to devise
means of relief. After some discus
sion the suggestion to inauguuate a
grand cattle hunt was adopted, and
during the past week it has been elfec-
lively carried out. The weapons used
were various, ranging all the way frcm
old hlunder buses, loaded with slugs,
to Winchester rifles. All Of the hun
ters were ON horse back. a clump of
woods about five miles from Holly
Beach was surrounded and the game
was run out by a pack of dogs. As the
animals emerged from the woods they
were shot down by the hunters. There
were also some exciting chases across
country. and i'll some instances the
bulls showed fight and two dogs were
! killed in encounters with the beasts.
The slaughter has been kept up fer
several days and it is now Thought that
all Of the animals have leeA killed,
with the exception of one herd of about
twenty-five. Those will lie killed with
in flew days.
The market is now oyerstocked with
wild beef and some Of il being shipped
to Philadelphia. The meat is a trils
tough, but juicy, and is not unlike but
falo meat i'll flavor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
High License in Jersey.

Rev. Dr.. Ilanlol, of Pennington
Seminary, held a peculiar service at
Ocean Grove a few days ago. For an
hour the 9eady-witted preacher stood
and debated with believers and unbe-
levers, Giving verbal answers to writ
ten questions which he had invited.
Ills answers were always pointed, aud
generally went to the mark with the
force and directncss Of a rifle shot.
Here is what he said in reply to the
question whether he favored high IL
cense: yes; I would give up my life
for prohibition, hut q half loaf is bet
ter than none. Now my friendss let
, me add, none OF Us here will live to
see rrobition in all these States. 1t will
come in the fuIlness of time, but not
in 0ur time. Ii we had it to-day We
could not enforce iteYery where. But
let us strive foc it all the time and
take all we can get. Eyerystep brings
us nearer to it.. 1 was lissed in the
city Of Camden over a year ago for pub
lioly advising temperance people there
to fight for high license, but the result
Of Il years trial jill Camden shows an
increased financial strain upon the
dealers of many thousand Of dollars,
while thirty saloons have closed alto
gether. This is a good showing, and
L say go for high license wherever and
whenever you can"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disesse 60 often attacks the system
GS by Constipation. and there is no
other i'll flesh is heir to. more apt to
b neglected. from tao fact material
Inconvenience may not be immediate.
~ felt from Irregular Setinn Of the
bowels. When there Is not regular
action, the retention CT decayed and
efeto matter, with is poisonous
9ases, soon poisons the whole system
BY being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fistula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS will
Immediately relieve. and ono bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
CT Constipation.
WAS troubled foT a year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
trying everything Imaginable, used
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured ne entirsly.'-J.S Williamson.
Rochester. N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
pR0OT OF TITLE.

We aye glad to learn the beautiful
kite S atuettes prepared Ivy the Com
m.ttee Of the Statue Of Liberty are be-
ing subscribed for throughout the
length and breadth OF our Cou Try.
This is rs it should be, for it is ihe
noble gift Of France to the United
states. Every lover Of liberty should
subscribe S1.00 Which, If sent to Rich
ard Butltr, Secretary, 30 Mercer Street
New York, will secure one of these ar
tisjc statuettes, b ing u fac sinlile of
Bartboldi's great work.
Jet the good work 90 ON until every
hnme in the land stall possess this
proof Of ownership in the grandest
work of modern times
sLGBEDrY ENLIGHrENING THE WORLD
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
Another Steamboat Disaster.
TIE SAMUEL II. FELTON,
BADLY DAMAGED.

BADLY DAMAGED.
The steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON, left
Wilmington. Del, on her regular trips
on Tuesday at : O'Clock and arrived ut
Chestnut ST., wHarf, Philadelphia
about 0 4. IN. After laying at the
pier and receiving about $50 or 10
passengers She lo.t at 10 O'Clock on her
return tip. She had pallel oat about
fifty yards from rhe piel and was just
properly headed to proceed down the
stream, the pilot had rung the clear
Off bell'' when a tcrri61 explosion &C.
CURED which damaged the forward
part Of the vessel to ILc amount OF
$1,000 and injured more taau a doZen
persons, but killed 10 me The cxplo-
sion seemed to have come from u space
i'll tie forepart of the lower cabin be-
tween the boiler and compaion way.
The shock made . large dent i'll the
b. iler ead, blew out a bu'kt cad, de
molisIel upper companion ways, tore
large holes in the II ain and hurricane
decks, and near'y overturned the pilot
house. thus disabling tile steering gear.
Windows though the boat, especially
in the forward part, were broken and
tables and furniture were OvertGrned
TAe general impression is that the ace
dent was caused by some one taking
an explosive material OIL board AID 1c-
posting it near the boiler, but ii could
not ba ascertained whether this was
really the case, or what was the eX-
p,osiye substance.
Captain Linden, Of the Pihkerton De-
ttctiYe Agency, went down to VIII
miugton Monday and made a prelim-
mary examination Of the Felton,, by / :
qrest Of the Pennsylvania Railroa adj Of
iiciaIs. He afterwards said: II can
so far find nothing on which to blSe
an opinion, bat | do not believe that
g1npoHder was used"
Oae of the steamboat officers said
that he thought some one had deposit
ed the explosive near the boiler in order
that the a ter might be destroyed aud
soappeai to have blown up. Ou9 &c :
t!cman, Who is said to possess some
knowledge of explosives, thought it
possible that ni;ro-glycerine had been
used.
The excitement was intense and the
pas engers We're panic stricken. Tie
women screamed and tainted and the
men ran about procuring life pie8eI-
vers and putting them Oh the women
and chll d ren ard ths mseiyts. Many
would have jumped eve board but for
e~ooluess aud courage Of tie officers in
assuring them that all danger was over
aud they soon became quiet.
Almost Immediately the FELTON, was
surrounded by ~tusboats, and III, pas
sengers were all very . . landed,
The Delaware police boa. William )
stockley was laying ut tie pier Eext
below the Foltou's pier. The feiry-
boat Riugway Park had jusl come uP
TO lie End Of the sIn4 pier with Il load
of passengers from Ridgway PARK.
B til boats went OF to the aid of III
FELTON,. Tile ltiasSay Park laudrd
most of the Passengers and 4 Of Il e
wounded, The boats assist z where
tue George C~!iurehman, Lizzie Cra1-
ford, Altoona, Greyhound, Artic,
bertha, and others.
After the passengers lad BEEN go;-
ten off the Felton,. she was taken i.
tow by tie tugs Lizzie Crawford and
slowly led down lie river TO Whining
ton where size was landed at the ship
yard Of Pussy * Jones lay whom she is
expected 10 be repaired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
JERSEYMEN.

The laws Of Pennsylvania do not per-
nit the shooting of rail OF reed birds
before September list, and make it an
offence, punishable with fine to either
shoot the birds previous to that time or
have dead birds in possession. The
NewJvrsey laws permit reed bird shoot
ing a lttleear,er, butt the Jcr eymen
are-yely j~ealouso OF their game no one
can shoot in the lower part OF the state
unless he is a member of the West Jer-
Sey Game Protective Society. Any
~trespa3}er from Peunsy lyania not
holding q license is Swooped down up
on, taken before a magistrate and
summary fined.
As the jersey sunners are very lib
eral IN the amount of time they spend
on this side of the river looking for
game, the Delaware county sportsmen
have combined for revenge. Already
men are seen coming over from New
Jersey with sI ings Of reed birds, which
they sell to hotel keepers. The fact of
having dead birds in possession is pri-
ma taca evidence of guilt in Pennsyl-
vauia, and gtmners on this side are GO
ing to move like ayeuging Nemeses on
every Jer'eyman landing with birds
about him.
The river will be well patroled, as
fishermen and oilers will keep their
weather eyes OPP for every illegal
sportsman who paddles over the Del
aware to Delaware county. A warm
wave is ahead ior Jerseymen. Chester
Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
Wild Cattle In Jersey.

The natives Of Holly Beach, a neck
OF wild wood in Cape May county, have
been INDUCING in a hunt for the past
week very similar to the sport only to
be.ound on the plains. The game is
wild cattle that have roamed the hills
and wales Of this section Of New Jer-
sey for the past twenty or thirty years.
At about that period a vessel from En-
glauu ioad,d with fne'y-hled cattle
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having be zen permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim
pie remedy, is anxious tomake known TO his Eel.
low sufferers the means OF cure. 70 all who de.
sire i, lie wil send 4 copy Of the prescription
used. lFRsEl With the direction for preparing
and using the sane which thsy viii find a sure
CURE foY COUGHS, COLDS. CONsUMp-
TIpS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription, viii please
address. Rev. z, 4. WILSON, 1911 Penn St.
uf1iauashurxh n. Y,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

The first shipment Of purpose hides
was received last week 10y The Whining,
ton oil and Leather Company from
their fisheries in the south. The skins
are the FIRST ever received in Delaware
for manufacturing Purposes, and will
I've tanned and finished Into leather by
Wilmington wOrkmen Wilming-
ton is IA leather manufacturing
centre. and the Wilmington Oil and
Feather Company will add another
similar business to the a'soady large m
&lstiies IA thai Inc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Newark is no longer the largest city
in the State; Jersey City outnumhers ii
by about eight hundred in population.
The census returns viii probably figure
largely in the next Legislature. The
large increase in the eastern counties
will be urged as an additional reason
why there should be a constitutional
change in the legislative represention,
especially respecting the Senate. II is
claimed that the Senate should be com
posed OF representatives elected on the
basis Of population.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Tie Wilmington E'sg Eae5u'5 says
t,at wo I,e! better since the Attorney
generals OF Tie Two e.e5 have decided
that the river extends to Cchansey
light and Gculhay Hook Poiat and pas
sas the following comment On the fact
t.at our fishermen will be prohibited
from fishing at Bowers and Misipilion;
1T is possible that an agreement Which
would extend the river to d line drawn
from Cape May to Cape lleriopen
would exactly satisfy The Record
Your are exactly right, brother. We
d. feel hester. aal would feel better
still if Che river was extended that Tar.
Let as have it extended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

The failure Of John Roach leaves on
ly four ship yards OF Importance on
the Atlantic coast and they are Cramps
Philadelphia; Dialogues, Camden; Pu-
sey s. Jones, and Harlan < Hollings-
worth, Wilmington, all on the D.ae-
ware river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
The Borough Question.

an )'~
Probably the most important question
the eople Of pennsEroye VIII have 10
deal with fer one time viii be the
vyoposed Borough question. Ttcresui.
Of Hiis Viii Frsctc.ly decide vHe;he'
P~ennsafoye Will be a place of TO-. i5al,-
whether it viii keep abreast Of the
tines Or VIII be eeHteut with a rear
seat. There Is no reason Why we
should not be the equal Of any town in
South Jerseq, Lut We are far FROM it.
Concentration is ree3edi ash is, tits too
diversified. Tie interests Of tie village
and The township are not ,he sune, 40
moi run in Ghe sune grooves. The feo-
pie are constantly SAYING that PonHs-
grove might amount 20 something ii
op}v some manufactures would l5eate
here. DOES any person suppose a cap
jtalist will invest his thousands here,
vfi'e ycu 90 not care in what cehd4-
item yotr streets are, whether youiayo
q ffe delartnonJ or not, What youi
sanitary regulations are, ard sHch mat
tcrs which axe always noticed hy the
observant ege Of one on TIE lockout.
I. tie condition things are now what
iadueemcnt is there fer any one to io-
cate here, either capitalist or lahoSef:
Tfvou take 10 pride in ycur place, 10
Won suppose thutapy ole viii come and
rraise It, and may be buy il? There IS
not Il place in town that viii not lie
worth more il one year lreia now ii a
Borough is formed. Aud st We have
heard but two objections against i.
one is. that It viii make taxes higher;
lie other. that every property o~lser
will be compelled to Keep II lis OWL
footra:h. These arc tLe en- objections
urged against many strong eE@ n lis
favor. AS 10 taxes. Tie assessor says
that fully oLe-half, some say mafe, Of
tie township taxes are raised within
theItuits Of the proposed oiougl. aud
that not more tlan ore quarter Of tie
- ,.,;.o3 = z,ant within if. saw.
- III, Il - oo3 raigea n present.
n.aa.~ra,,a ,srs 81 ooo 10 st10o. and
',s..s, 80 tLare 5oafs a~1iDuallv spent
-, l'o s,r,o limits This makes n
5;@aua,ooo ~ from SEQ to $500 in favor
ep..,,uL Governments Nog then.
40 Iimits tha aroomt to he raised
s.-alI. ~ et.fo ca that caiug To the
11,, o,E,,an,o mount There can baouly
200 - e,oo e51f.io,,aI raised
-.L;a1. u.o,,lj NOT graatly increase tla
a.as:an IN oddjtiop to tbis values
- T., % nm aud improvements
La,,,1a ,,lich will tend 10 decrease
i,.taad of inc,e,sn thn tazes, The
4mn..ao1 .o,,.. bira dome IN them
III, 1900, ,nd nc t5ev are I,sel Inv
,.1I;. i..t -. ,,,oh, anil in the
60. 90 tho cor.tro Of fbc roads
or,,1l;o +t.nfion
Ty,o po,opgb authorities would have
~ ,,a,,,or - Gyi,,o and i,onr,yina
,hon, ~ aror,o orJ M Doubt would
~ oar5it,hla ,,,,,nsr
Tho pTcorn hs1ie,.es in nroteciiog
-. 1.al,,., f,s, .ra rat at mes
~ Ia,rta. LII ~. ,r,n,n ran
taau NJ nag , conf of t,v
- riah ,,a,is.t fron, The nm
auI tha[, s,in an,ov I'M
,1.aaa@rtaa ono Sat,,,,ay aud
S,@GmriaEta - ra,,na garn,e,4 conc
' a and 1000 y ,acecoursa Of
49, ,..ot d,rca, of
"|o nat ~ tfn,os n is act
" 49, roats v,,v
o~.s,tJ;s1,od ,t,.at
~.,, l..tTlll Iresf VglggA
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Joseph Barbiare, the eX-confederate,
pension clerk under Gen. ". II. Davis
of philadelphia, has resigned. Anum-
usr OF Posts of The G-ranl Army Of the
Republic had passed. resolutions disap-
p-oyiu. tie appointment Of Barbiere
for the reason that some years after
the close Of the civil Val he wrote and
published a book rejecting upon the I'm
ion cause AMI a number Of its leading
upiolders. Mr.. BarGiere has express
ed deep regret that he wrote the book,
and some weeks a he remarked to
Gen. Davis tllat lie was anxious not to
embarrass hitu OF cdnsa him any annoy
ance by continuing to hold the clerk
shif. The war ended twenty years ago
but some do not seem to know it or
try to remedy the defect,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
If you do, TRY KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
A UeaIthful Resort !
The STOCKTON a aiT1' MI

Corner OF Atlantic and Maryland avenues, is
DOW prepared to accommodate guests for til
season. Excellent cuisine, and supp!iei with
q all modern eonveniencos. KELSEY & LEE
lien writing, mention this paperl