davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.

Dr. Burner is the only Physician now IN Ohio who hue re
rerod Instructions In the European Colleges In analytical
which are considered indispensable 10 correct diagnosis
hnw9y dselses, Ne has also eseneivl. supply of the
haip aud hest Professional Am ras for the treatment Of
ii icut cases. by modern meth is emra ing many which
ro but seldom found outado oi he larrer cdR There
many diseases which physcan In common practice do not
nsn y treat and therefore, seldom prepared with tho
necessary aud costly outfit 10 examine corrrlv o trent with
ucccss such oas therefore, would do well to cu NJ once
ad ear their condition, and whether the doors O Hope
lnt. Ya nlnn .r LlrNyor rnand nslinai LhAm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALL.

Whenever Il ~ known that DR., BURNER ID
atoppll NJ place, crowds gather 10 oonpult him,
~ d u " not ~ bo wondered NJ whom II "a tomcm'
a question, hut dcacribee tho iiforopl dlSeasoa
holtot than the tlck eau themselves IL tln won.
dcrlul rill for any ene 10 possess, and Dltl
BuRNENS diAguontc powau have created
wonder thtougho1t ho conn ~
lilo adopted tho follow nR plan. which IA pocullM
lo tho large hvtpialp, and 10 noi rnd noyor has
been tho practice OF countr, dootory yiui IIq
on oiully n, tct the Dmpioma " N patient, and
Rfoertaibl the condit on Of The iniorbal otRanu,
future felcfcice i this wny he gccflalua the
tfuo uatnro " the dlttaW aud ia oAuuu Know.
ing the direnfr ho knows III, change pr dnoes
In iha tlfAnra, and kpowine the otnugns he oheokt
them With lpUclho remedies aud lAnte tho patient
on the hil road e. recovery Whom plck people
consult I'm hV rohdily tel then whc her he nAA
cure or hop them, or whoIh,r they aro beyond
hopo, iIu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

whsn BABY was sick, vs gave her oAsloHa'
When she vas Child, sheorled foF oaA'o''A'
Rhsa she beoame Miss, she elaaa 70 oAasoF'A'
Whsn shs had ohlaFea, She gave ,ts@ oas'o'lA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
Administrators Notice.

Notice IA hereby given thai theunderslgned have
Deen duly qualified And appointed M Administrator
OF tho estate OF Jacob woriE late " STARK cuun-
:" O''' ' IgAAc eERvEH,
MANAH EN NOUL,
Dated oc. o iaaptiadw Administrators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
rrrn DOCTORS9

not NaonA bat O0ntnonta ~ he has visited Europe
three me treated thousands Of og and made s felrhabe
while ngng together h Ananqh eum ap hne ooeouon
Appliances 6o whoh tho hkot Anu hhW ooeouon
nov WOyned By a IN iho world
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
MA nlpRovrD METnobs or TREATMENT

ma IMPROVED METnobs or TREATMENT
Are mild aud plruartl ngrrc perfectly 18th the
most delicate Lazy " Child, 10 not Tcdnoc the
strength cpn be used whilp NJ work, Tho grcatoel
roahblo bunon, 10 tho fhofloet p"ulhle tmel
pnlonla can consul him W g. ipu nicate With him
NJ often as lhoy choose, during Tho vh lc lins
required Tor h. cure, With vi ognrd " whore
the, way 10, sud WI huut eNtra oh w., thus
rrndcrlni tho freshmen NJ anWrsaful a1d 'htia
iao,ory ~ ihtuth they wnfc livipg next door 10
nnrh other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
DR. PURMnTa

county pnton the b0nbo
" Visiting the ty And he tho only goiag and surgeon In
illustrate aud make plain all afflicted the and nature Of or
diaNaNoa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

THE Roller denies that IL was bought
up by the Rep. committee. Wen put
Il more definite, IL was purchased for
30 much cash by memher of the com
mittee. II was q poor Investment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

; u n B.n -
co..
FsA AaeaA Al "
Zap Worm 70
AE cJcl21t a1l -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

bmith aitefwAfd, way nu nau iiup a.
rested him 10 clear himself, ooughlin 30
piled because Capt, hohaaek told him
that Mrs, Conklin had failed 10 Identify
tho white horse, Coughlin said he had
looked for Smith afterward, but could
not iind him, lie had not, however,
looked for him either At The hotels or AZ
the house Of Smiths aunt
objections 20 witness
Daniel Brown, an ex-memher OF the
Clan,na- Gael, and the man Who, IN lhNl,
preferred tho charge Of treason against
Dr. CFonn, was called, This witness
testimony was to ba tho opening wedge
10 O now feature pf tbs case, by show
Ing that Coughlln was q member Of me
ONnmlttae which voted fnTihe eeynulslon
oi Dr CrOnin ANA connecting COughllna
denunoation OF CronIn then as q traltor
with similar animuR exhibited Just
prior 20 tho murder The defense on
tered vigorous objection, aud tho at-
tomeys Cor both sides argued long, The
Judge said he would give bis decision In
tho morning, and court adjourned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
Health IsWeaIthI

Dh E. q. WrsrH NERVE AND BRAIN TRnAT
MENr, guaranteed fpernc for lNAiprh, DlElr
ness CnnyulalunA fith, Nervous Neuralgia, kVAd
ache, Nervous piOairHtnn caused b, the use o
alcohol N tobacco, WaRrfulntu, Mental Dtpros
alcn, uftrnnR Of the nran rcuulinR IN INSANITY
and leading 10 misery, decay ANA ueAth rromAtuf
Od AHo hhffchhouh, oH nt Power ~ ollhrr ny
eyer.oxettlUn VI the brain bulfs abuse on over In
dulgcnco. hach box contains one months treat
mcnt eL0l box, or six boxes for 600, bont b,
mail prepaid on receipt NJ price,
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any ease, with each order received by n
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we viii sent
the purchaser our written guaIanico 10 refund IN
money N the treatment does not effect u cure
Guarantees issued snly by Durblb. Wright Co
"a 4, Market 49,, The Popular Drug CO, 20 n
Market st., H0lO agcrta, Canton Ohio,
noy1'so-gy' dAw. .uo.ihurHaat)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
To WEAK MEN

suffering from tho effects Of youthful errora aArH
decay, wasting weakness. lostmAnhood, elea VI,
send valuable treatise ifeAledl eonhlhlhH luii
particulars for homo cure, FRtt ot chAlte, -
nan who 10 nervous and debllliAsed Address,
prof. ~. q. FOWLER. mOOdua, Conn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
DR.. Albert

/ Has attained the most wonderful success In
the treatment OF tho cases TO which he edeyoiel
hla special attention. aud through gears Of
patient labor and research, hs has discovered
the most Mfalihle method Of ourlna general
weakness involuntary discharges, lmpolenoy,
nervousness. confusion VI tldeai, palpllatlon Of
The heart tImidlly, dlueasea Of throat, noa.
had skin, affections Of the liver, stomach, and
bowela-those terrible disorders arising iroH
solitary habits Of youth-and secret practices
making life miserable existence and mar
Iriaee imb0sslble
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

sAubOra
ChrmD
lam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

10 tell Of his conversation with Dan
Coughlln just after the body was found.
The chief said he told Coughlin that he
was suspected OF having stood sponsor
10 Liveryman Dinan for the man who
had driven DIR. Croniu away, and asked
him where he was on May 4. Coughlin
was unable TO state. Tho witness had
then asked him about the man whom he
had told Dinan would call for the horse.
CouQhlin Baid the manwas James Smith,
stranger whom John II, Ryan, the
hancock storekeeper, had told 10 call on
CoughIin when In Chicago. smith
wanted 70 visit an aunt, living at the
stock yards, and wanted 10 ride there.
When the chief aeked him when he met
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
Nervous Debility

Those GuiisrInn from Nervous Debility, ihe
lymptOma Of which hfe dul distressed nlnd
which units them for performing bnHlnt.a
and social dutles make happy marriages lla'
possible, distress tho action OF the heart,
causing iuihes Of heat, depression OF spirits,
eyll fofeb0dnFa, o0WaTdloe,i fear dreams, short
bTeAjhlng6, meahoh0ly, TIE easily Of COMPANY
and have q preference 10 DO alonei feeling ~
tired In tho morning 40 whom ThtlllnEl lost
manho0d white bone deposlts Ia ihe urine,
Watery aud weak eyes, dyspepsia, constipation,
pAl6negf, paln and weakness In the llmba, -.
elo,. should consult Dh. ALBERT -
Immediately And BIO restored 10 ea
health, by a Wlee course - aNA
| " treatment, adapted aVVNlA
ssS g S'TEL nLy.Iss, sCS, ''I ~ RWNNN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Business Portion of Spokane Falls,
Washington Territory.
Twenty-Five Blocks, Mostly of Massive
Structures. Reduced to ASheS-The
Loss S14,000,0OO.
The Fire Starts in q Lodging House and Owing
to the Lack of Water is soon Beyond
CORtrol-SeveraI Lives Lost.
The City Wiped Out.

HELENA, N. T. Aug. 5.-The city Of
Spokane Falls was burned TO the ground
by the fire which started last night. De-
tails of the destruction were hard to OBJ
tain. This morning the news of the VIZ
tual wiping out of the city came through
the Western Union telegraph company s
officials here. They report the telegraph
Office in Spokane as having been swept
out OF existence. Every effort has been
made to restore communication but when
success would be attained they could not
say.
Later information is that forty business
blocks have fallen prey to the flames.
1t has been definitely ascertalned that the
Northern Pacific depot and all public
buildings i'll the city were carried away
III the general havoc. The first estimate
received placed the loss at $50 Zoo 900
Spokane was one of the most prominent
OF the many new cities in infantiue Wash
ington, situated on the line of the North
ern Pacific railway, close to the CRur d
Alene mining region. The city has been
site for many large industrial estab-
hshments, such as smelters and kindred
enterprises. Expensive public edihces
had also been recently erected and the
population was easily supporting two
prosperous daily papers.
The business district of Spokane was
in strip between the Northern Pacific
railroad track and Spokane river This
strip was five squares across and extended
about seven squares in length It was
solidly built up with brick and stone
structures, the cost OF which varied from
$50, 900 to SIPS COO The ten banking
houses, five hotels, opera house and
many wholesale establishments doing a
business estimated at half million dol
lars each We're situated within the district
described. The estimate of $50 900 900
loss is BELOVED here to be exaggerated
Half that amount is thought to be nearer
the actual figures. The reported complete
destruction OF the city is correct The
population Of Spokane was about 20 600
The city possessed an excellent water
works modelled after the Holley system
with a capacity of nine million gallons
daily. There were no fire engines, but
by the system in use five or six good sized
streams OF wafer could be concentrated
upon any block IN case of fire. The de-
partment was volunteer one.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Violent Indiana WIND storm.

EVANSVILLE, IND. Aug. "a violent
wind and rain storm from sOuthwesterly
direction passed over Newbure, Ind.
yesterday morning, doing great damage
to property. The Newburg furniture
factory was completely destroyed The
dwelling house of J. Folze was unroofed
and turned completely around. The
large dry goods house of C. F. Hopkins
was also pnroofed and flooded. A num-
Der of smaller dwellings on the road be-
tween Newburg and Bonneville were
totally demolished. Several persons
were killed. The losses cannot now be
estimated
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

dred hands will be employed and the an
nual output win be about one hundred
! and forty million sheets.
At q recent meeting of the Linnean So
! ciety IN England a most extraordinary
! fruit was exhibited. the so-called mir
| aculous berry, of West Africa, belong
ing to the Sapotaee@. Covered exter-
nalIy with soft, sweet pulp, it imparts
! to the palate sensation which renders it
/ possible to partake of sour substances, ,
/ and even of tartaric acid. lime Juice and
vinegar, and to give them a favor of abb
solute sweetness.
Ceylon cats are curious instance of
what evolution has accomplished in the
way of adapting creatures to environ
ments. They have no tails, and are
able, by lack of that appendage, to imi-
tate rabbits and so get them into their
clutches. They are great rabbit catch
eTs, and as such are valuable beyond all
other cats in Australia. They have been
introduced into this country, but whether
for their hunting propensities or MOTHS
not stated. The cat family has never
been utilized by man as it mig hit be. Rat
and mice catchers can also be developed
into good hunters in many other direc-
tons.
The general idea of cancer is that it is
incurable, but the results obtained in the
first years history of the cancer hospital
in New York are cheering. Between
December 7, 1887, and December 81,
1883, 278 patients were admitted to the
hospital, of whom 146 received free
treatment, the rest paying in full or in
part. The average number of patients
in the hospital daily was twenty-five,
and the average duration of treatment
was thirty-six days. At the time the re-
port was made thirty-one patients were
still under treatment, forty-nine had
died, thirty six were unimproYed, sixty
eight improved and ninety-four pro-
nOunced cured.
The food laid in for a voyage of one OF
the large steamships from New York TO
Liverpool was: Nine thousand five hun
dTed pounds OF beef, 1000 pounds of NUT
ton, 900 pounds of lamb, 257 pounds OF
veal, 80 pounds of pork, l40 pounds of
picked legs of pork, 600 pounds of corned
tongue, 700 pounds of cOrned beef, 2000
pounds of fresh fish, 90 pounds of calves
feet, IS pounds of calves heads, 40
fowls, 240 spring chickens, 100 ducks, so
turkeys, so geese, 500 squads, 800 tins of
sardines, 300 ploFers, l75 pounds Of sau-
sages, 1900 pounds Of ham, 500 pounds OF
bacon, 10 900 eggs, 1000 quarts of milk,
700 pounds of butter, 40 pounds Of cot
fee, 81 pounds of tea, 800 pounds of su-
gar, 100 pounds of rice, 200 pounds of
barley, 100 jars of jam and jelly, 80 bot
ties of pickt6A, so bottles of sauces, 20
barrels of apples, IA boxes of lemons, IS
boxes of oranges, tons OF potatoes, "a
barrels of flour.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

THIS is a verbatim ct literatim extract
from an article clarifying the progress of
the negro, which appears in a paper pub
lished by a negro at Helena, Ark. ::
mot only John R. Lynch and Fred
Douglas do we wish to call your attention
bat we have noble men III the congress
Of the United States. in the mail agency
in the postofioes, in the lumber commits
sions, in societies, in the churches and
Sunday-schools. We have men of riches,
owners Of railroads, land and 1--we stock.
Note how that J. Gould, with those
hands of his, which, like an eating can
ser, endeavoring to master all railroads
in the South, tried to possess the roads
own by the Negro, but in vain.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

If ONLY a few counties Of West Texas
would ''get together" and pool the ex-
pense OF printing the actual facts con-
corning the adaptability and productive
ness of their soil and disseminating this
information where it would do the most
good, the result would be found generous
remuneration Tor all the time and money
expended. Statements OF crops raised in
each of the cooperating counties, Civ
ing minute facts, would carry conviction
ana leave the home-seeker free and
unbiased TO choose the field of
his investigation: and such state
ments should be placed in the hands of
those who desired to seek new homes,
and the cooperating counties could elect
the plan best suited to this purpose. Co
operation of even ten or twelve counties
would lessen the expense, dignity the
effort and extend its benefits.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

THIS good story come from Grenada
county, Miss: A negro justice of the
peace down there had a case where an
other negro was charged with riding a
mule too hard. The proof of guilt was
positive, but the rider and his friends
thought he would get off with a So fine
You may imagine how they felt when the
court imposed a fine of $50 and thirty
days Imprisonment. He said he was
determined to put a stop to this thing Of
5O-cent niggers running $50 mules.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
NEWS AND NOTES.

Dubuque has a woman street car driver.
What seems to be reliable account of
a case of hydrophobia cured by eating
the leaves of the maguey plant is going
the rounds of the Mexican press
Melbourne, Australia. is to have a
public clock which will roll off q popular
air every hour excepting during Sunday
when only sacred music VIII be played
The people OF the United States use
annually about seven postal cards for
every man, woman and child; that is to
say, their total consumption for a year
reaches 400, 900 GOO
It is said that there are fully 5000 stem
ogTaphers in New York city In 1910,
there were not more than dozen COM
petent stenographers IN the United
States, now there are 40 600.
The physicians of Galena, WIS, are
puzzled over the case OF an infant child
OF Leroy Gibbs, eight weeks old, that has
been asleep ever since Its birth The
child, which is perfectly formed and of
ordinary size, takes nourishment regu-
larry but never awakes. ]
The Charleston News and Courier suk
gests that if the watermelon shouldsFfe
utilized for the production of sYsnp Is
might become a formidable riyaf with
sugar cane and the sugar beet "as the
source of the syrup supply. The taste of
watermelon syrup is pronounced to be
excellent.
The latest marine Internal machine Is a
floating batteTing ram, invented for
America. 1t consists Of cigar-sAanssEs
boat, made entirely of thick steaas and
operated by the captain onlYssswho is
lodged in an inTulnerable turreE Such
a Continuance as this is capable of<sinklng
the largest lronclad with the geaStssts
ease. ~
The manufacture OF postage stamps,
which for twenty eight years has been
carried on at New York, is to be trans
ferred TO Philadelphia, Charles f. Steel
of that city having put IN the lowest bid.
The business is a large one. Two hun
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

DISCUSSING the murder of a white pris-
oner by a black constable in Bastrop
county a Massachusetts Republican
paper says: ''Nor do Northern pa
pers and politicians help the matter.
The trouble does not lie wholly on either
SIDE. We are inclined to think that the
blacks should have been distributed
among all the states by the government
when they we're enfranchised. But some
of our Northern friends would have OBJ
jected strongly to this. - The trouble is
that too many "Northern papers and
politicians do not wish to help the
matter-they need a ''Southern ques-
tom with which TO fire the Northern
heart, and maintain a protective tariff
through which the rich are made richer
and the poor poorer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Fire at Spokane Falls.

SAN FRANCIsCo, CAL, Aug. 5.zzA
special from Spokane Falls to the ExaI1s
iner says fire broke ont in a lodging Rouse
on Railroad avenue at clock tHfsEaf-
ternoon and is rapidly spreading ara nasy
burning fiercely. The FIRE seeI@ tc2sbs
beyond control of the ffremeaand it is
thought the entire business portion of the
city viii be burned. Already two blocks
of business houses have been destroyed
ALL WIRE CONNECTION BROKEN.
PORTLAND. OREGON, Aug 5.-AIl con-
nection with Spokane Falls was lost last
evening. All known is that the Northern
Pacific depot with two blocks north had
been burned and the Pacific hotel and
another block were then in names, the
wind tanning the fire towards the busl-
ibess portion. Inquiries for information
are coming from all directions and every
thing is being done towards getting con-
nection.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

THOSE gentlemen who talk loudly of
the insecurity of life in the South ,
should widen their vision and see that
murder is not local, and that like
causes produce like effects north as wei
as south of Mason and Dixon s line. a
late Issue Of the Detroit Journal says of
the insecurity of Iife' in Michigan:
Unless further developments prove it other
wise, the murder OF Crawford last evening. in
the heart of the city of Detroit, was the crime
Of two men made ugly and reckless by liquor.
Enraged at Crawford's rebuke Of their treat
ment Of their horse they assaulted him and
his companion in the most brutal fashion. killed
ore Of them-not Intentionally probably-and
then drove OFF to escape arrest. This outrage
upon an unOffending citizen sweIls the long
annual list Of Michigan murders. 1t is the
result Of liquor-drnking, laxity Of enforcement
Of the laws, and idiOdc yerdicts like that OF the
jury II the Brule case.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
TIE ELEMON CiEE.


A good deal Of noise has been made by
certain. papers concerning the case OF
Flemon, alias Yeldell. IN 1884 a sheriff s
posse of EdgefeId county, South Caro-
lima, OF which James S. Blackwell was a
member, undertook to arrest John yell
dell and two other colored men. A fight
/ ensued in which Blackwell was killed
The two companions of Yeldeu were
tried and acquitted, it appearing that he
had fired the shot Yeldeu escaped. A
short time ago it was aseertained that
YeldeIl was living in Pittsburgh, Pa. g,
where he is known as Rev. e. F.
Flemon. He was arrested upon requi-
sition from the governor of South Caro-
lima.
Then came the trouble. Instead of
allowing the prisoner to be turned over
to the South Carolina authorities, a
large number Of people, including a good
many Western Pennsylvania clergymen,
took the matter up, and raised
YeIdeIl from q common murderer into a
the trouble with Yeldeu was political
in its origin, and that the South Caro-
lima people only wanted to take him
back to murder him. Governor Beaver
was prevailed upon to suspend the war
rants and hold the prisoner until Rev.
George W. Clinton was sent to EdgefeId
county, s. c., to investigate the case.
When Clinton returned a great crowd
assembled to hear his statement to the
governor. He said he had been told that
Blackwell was rot an officer, which was
true, he was only summoned for the oc-
casion by the sherif-that two negroes
were killed by the sheriff s posse IN at
tempting TO make the arrest, and that
afterwards four negroes had been shot
ana one drowned. A South Carolina dep
uty sheriff testified that nobody had
been snot or drowned in connection with
the YeldeH case, and declared that the
prisoner would have fair trial if sent
back to South Carolina.
Governor Beaver finally decided to
give Yeldeu up, but said he would have
to communicate with Governor Richard
son in regard to the steps to be taken to
insure his safety.
IN the meantime the jail at Pittsburg
was surrounded by an excited throng of
negroes, who were there to prevent the
prisoner from being taken away, and it
was thought that his removal would have
precipitated trouble.
The incident amounts to little in itself,
and but serves to show the desperate
straits to which our Northern brethren are
driven to keep up a feeling of sectional
bitterness and luminosity. Suppose a
miner or mill hand in Penn
sylvania should shoot down one of Pink
erton' : detectives or a member of the
''Iron Police ''-empioYed at intervals
by Millionaire Carnegie ana other emin-
eut Northern philanthrophists- es-
Gaping TO south Carolina, the governor
Of that state shonld refuse to give him up |
on requisiiion. What a howl would 60 |
up from The Northern press about South
Carolina being the refuge; OF aefminals,
and The hiding place ofbhtiaws. -
But the case is very. different when It is
you know. !