davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

V1HE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM,
i pany offers a six thousand acre tract; will
Sc In forty acres lots aed three miles moth
west from Rowell Hotel, Riverside, Cal. with
a good water right of one miners inch OF water
to every sew n and one half acres OF LAND, ior
the extremity low pri or one hundred ana
twenty five dollars ($125) per acre. 0ne-quar-
ter down and balance to suit buyers, conyen,,
fence. The land fs level and in beautiful
sheltered valley, and is the best orange land IN
Southern California Commission paid 70
agents. Address MILLS & CRAWFORD, IL
Court st., Los Angeles; CUNNINGHAM y CO.,
San Bernardino; or A. r. MESERVE Norln
Pomona. t3O3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

FOR RENT-HOUsEs.


EOR RENT OR SALE-FORNI5HE0 D HOUSE
IL 10 rooms ZIG s. Olive street. Call at FL
gueroa and Dana stree 8. j27-10r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

OF LAND-I AM PRE-
~ pared to clear and plow land in Antelope
Valley on the most reasonable terms. JAMES
B. ALLEN, ROssmond, Cal. jazz Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

w vertisements under the following headi
inserted at the rate of 8 cents per line for each
fnserttnn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

MRS. SEAL CURES ALL CHRONIC DIS
Nl eases: cures use of tobacco in any form,
liquor or opium; cure of tobacco guaranteed or
NO pay; sittlngs daily. No 306 b. Main st.
ia2S 1rnF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
EXCU RSlONS.

EXCURSIONS EAST AND WEST, SEMI
y monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kan. as
tions going East. For lowest rates, etc., apply
to WARNER BROS, 81 N. Spring ST., Los An
geles. j12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03


ATTOk NEYS.
y v. LANDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
~ or-at-Law. Office, over los Angeles Ma
tionsl Bank, cor. First and Spring SITS. j'11d
LIEN & MILLER, OFFICES, 26 AND 81,
n Bryson. Bonebrake Block, northwest corner
Second and Spring streets j1Otf
WE Is. GUTHRIE LEE (G. WILEY
w Wells, f. B. Gu hrie. Br dner w. Lee)
Attorneys and Counse llors-at-Lsw, rooms IL 10
1S, Baker block, l.o, Angeles. Cal. j46-f
H. X s. o'MELvENy. W. F HENNING.
n MELVENY q HENNING, AT ORNEYI-AT
" Law. rooms z and 8. University Bank build
ing, New High st Los Angeles, ja9tf
VNTALTER ROSE. ATrORNEY, ROOM 6 AL
w In bl. ok. COR Spring and Temple sfs ja14if
A B. HOTCHKI g, ATTORNEY, ROOMS s
n. and 8. Safe Deposit building, cor. New
High and Temple SITS. jl7tf
NHASE d FORRESTEk, EXAMINERS OF
" Titles and Abstractors, Room 33 and SO,
Phillips block. No. I. j5-tf
DEED 4 HEATH, OFFICE, ROOMS % AND
IL 20, BY SON Bonebrrke bic ok. All business
will receive careful and prompt attention.
Divorce Obtained without unnec ssary public
i'y; oollec ions msde; probate business aolic
tied js,1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.

EL0CUTION-MISS MAMIE SHORT, Los
~ Angeles Theatre building, room 10, Spring
st., bet. second and Third. ja2O lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR COT
L tages $40; for 9-room houses. $15. J. FRIED
LANDER, architect, % N. Spring ST. s24 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

yJECRErARIEs OF LODGES AND SOCIETIES
- to organize lodges for endowment order on
the most liberal terms Address g., 4l5 s.
Olive st. j29 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

MATTERS SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
w points East. Through cars to Chicago,
and completely equipped free of
charge. Our next parties leave Los Angeles
January Goth, February 18th and 26th. For
tickets, berths, and further info nation, call on
or address L NJ. WALTERS, 10 N. Spring ST.. or
81 Spring ST., Los Angeles. ja26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

NIlY GARDENS - GRAND MOUNTED
u SWORD ONTESr, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
8. 1889, b tween SERGEANT JAMES RAFT
ERY, Third cavalry. II. s A., and f. RGkANT
HENRY c. ROOS, late of the eecond Uhlan Regi-
Champions hip OF the Pacific Coast. 30 at acks
to fiish. Conie twill commence at 3 o'clocs.
Concert will G. mmence at 1 o'clock. After
sConte,t, Grand Ball in the Pavilion. Admis-
sion, SO cents. ja3l At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

ITO EXCHANGE-BUSINES CORNER FOR
1 ranch or Eastern property. J. E. HOW, 81
N. Main. ja121mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

NOR RENT CHEAP HOUSES IN AL
i parts OF the city by G.. A. SUMNER & CO.,
81 N. Main st. ja29 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

MRS DR.. FRENCH, THE RENOWNED
Iva fortune. teller This woms n tells wonder
ful thugs. at II W. First St, room 90 ja31 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THRuU UGH
- excursions to New York, Boston and Phila
delphia. Elegant new tourist cars with ladies'
dressing room and lavatOIy: stoves with i'm.
proved heaters for M king tea and coffee; com
plete equipment of cushions. bedding. curtains,
etc, uniformed colo ed pOrters 8. r. Co. g parry
conductors go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But on change of
cars lin Union Depo) at New Orleans. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir
mingham, Chattanooga. CINCINNATI, etc.
Quick time, direct connectit MS Excursi Ms
leave Los Angeles December l6 b and 30th
1885,; January l3t FEBRUARY Sd and 18th;
March 3D. 18th and 31st: April 14tn; Nav 5th
and 10th, 1889. For further particulars call on
or W lite any OF the agencies of the SOUTHERN
Pacific COMPANY in Southern Cahfornia,
or G. r. sMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent eouthern Pacific Company. No. 2OZ N.
Main st.. Los Angeles, Cal 11S ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
Fow sALG-Oountry Property.

NOR SALE-14O ACRES FINEST ALFALFA
citv limits; pays 5000 per month as horse
pasture. good Improvements. Owner com,
PEELED TO sacrifice for good reasons. Will sell
for $50 per acre bali cash After February lotn
this land will be withdrawn from sale. BYRAM
& POINDEXTER, 10 w. First st. ja1O-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

M HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D.. M. G. P. s.
throat and chest, including the eye, ear and
heart Oxygen. compound oxygen, nitrogen,
monoxide, and other medicated inhalatons,
used in all diseases of the respiratory organs
Office, Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and
Soring streets, Los Angeles Cal. Office hours,
from 9 A. TOD p NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

NOR SALE-CAPITALIoT WHAT DO YOU
L think of thisY 2 nice houses and lot bit.
off Belmont ave.. have been renting at $40 per
month, now rented at $23 per. month; price
$165O; $3.50 cash. balance on time; cheapest
time only. at room 3, No. 7 N. Spring st. j25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

- graphy taught day and evening by compe-
tent instructors. L0NGLEY & WAGNER, "a
w. First st. j7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

DOR REN1-WHY PAY RENT, WHEN $50
IL per month will pay principal and interest
on well located cottages? We have 3 new
houses for sale on these terms: only $3.50 cash
required. BYRAM POINDEXTER, 10 W.
First st. jaiO I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

Soad or dunmy ae not dS to oe Six
m les fro n town, three to six acres of land,
with house of five rooms, barn and water facii-
ties. Rent must be reasonable. Address
C. N. T., HERALD Office. stating rent. 32tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
W,NT@D sITUATuO,s-MALE.

VXIAN TED-TO RENT-HOUsE OF 10 TO 20
w rooms, centrally located; rent rea, enable;
permanent tenant. Address Tenant" this
ofnce. 1877
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

WANTED "A GOOD HORSE, PHAETON
w and hsrhess horse must be gentle, for
ladys driving, and first class horse. Address,
giving description and where to be seen, P. o.
bnx 109. SOut PssaHeHa jail AZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

MTANTED-SUPERI OF HOLE
w ,ale and re all book store It Los Angeles;
will have charge of $40 600 stock of nerchar =
salsry $4,000 aud commissions; cash deposit of
10000 and best references re quired. JEWELL,
255 Wabash ave ~ st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

WANTED-PARTNE
NTANTED--A BUSINESS MAN TO TAKE
w Interest in an established business paying
about 1925 per month each, for $4,000 cash.
Address P. O. box %. js29 y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

WANTED - ENERGETIC AND EXPERT
w enced capvassers No Others need apply
Good, permanent wages can be made Apply
Rooms 18 and 10, California Bank Bnilding,
Cor. Fort and Second sis. f3-Ztf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
TIE POLITICAL YOUNG MAN OF
OKLAHOMA

A number of posts opulent Ill infiuen-
tiaI prestige and with a fat salary at
tached are prospective in Oklahoma, and
a contest for their possession will call
forth the performance of genuflections
and covetous glances on the part OF
great many men whose power has long
since waned in their native states, and
whose presence in Oklahoma is only pro-
voked by the reputation of political out
casts they are invested with at home. 1t
lies with the young men, who are IN the
majority in Oklahoma, to forestall and
prevent the ravages Of this hungry
horde Oklahoma Is new country and
its inhabitants are new citizens, and 1t Is
nothing more than reasonable and wise
that its legislators and executives should
be Young men. Such course could not
meet with an impeachment IN lack OF
ability, as there are thousands OF young,
lively, pushing men who have gone there
to make their fortune and name and who,
let it be hoped, Will not let this oppor-
tunitv pass to deal a telling blow TO
their adversaries, who would thus block
the way to political honors to all save
themselves
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

paper to prove that the world would
soon upset on account of displacement
of the equilibrium, by the melting of ice
around the North pole. He argued that
as there had been succession OF mild
winters in the extreme north, immense
quantities of ice had melted and the
water running down toward the equator
would eventually make that portion
heayier than the balance of the world
and cause the sphere to tip up. OF
course the theory was absurd, but 1t was
discussed with such an abundance OF
technical terms and such a parade OF
supposed knowledge, that more than one
savant, including Professor Proctor,
printed articles in reply and contraven-
ton of it.
The world will not tip up, but unless
there Is change in the weather there
will be necessary a reconstruction OF the
habits and customs of its people. Last
winter was so exceptionally mild that the
precautions against cold weather In Ten
nessee were ample in Iowa. This year
bids fair to repeat that experience. 1t IS
not an experience of unmixed benefit.
1t deranges trade, stops many avenues OF
business, forbids the employment OF
many men who, in winter Of normal
severity, would be able to earn money
for their families. The shelves of mer-
chants are loaded with winter goods for
which there is no sale, a condition that
must result in heavy loss.
1t is not healthy weather. December
and May cannot healthily mate, either
in matrimony or the almanac. Frost IS
wonderful tonic. 1t puts a glow IN
the cheek and an electricity in the veins
that the sun can not. Snow is nature
great fertilizer. Under its mantle the
soil gathers strength for future crops.
There is no artificial manure that can
equal it. Give the starved fields of New
England three winters without snow and
they would become deserts. y longer
abstention would be necessary for the
western prairies, but IN course of time
the result would be the same.
Lieutenant Downs, of the United States
coast survey, accounts for the singular
change by DETECTION of the gulf stream,
which tends to bring its warm waters
toward the New England coast instead of
carrying them "orthward toward the
coasts of England and Norway. If this
is the actual reason for the change in
temperature, there is considerable JUST
fication for the belief that it may be per-
manent, or at least may exist for many
years. If the gulf stream is so DETECTED
it must result from changes in its bed,
bars where before it was deep, or some
thing of that description. Any barrier
thrown up by current increases for
years before the reaction comes and de-
stroys it. If the warm gulf stream has
detected to the northern shore by such
means, and its coming is responsible foI
the warm winters, why shall they not
continue until, by the operation of an
unknown law, the distractions are
shifted to some other part of the ocean!
1t will not probably be prudent &c
plant oranges in Minnesota nor coffee IL
Missouri on the strength of this theory,
and vet the winter weather OF this ana
the preceding year has been exec ption-
ally warm.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
relisess a Woman in Distres.

4 fashi51ably dressed, middle aged wo-
man, Respondent vlth diamonds, stood in
front Of the ticket ofice a the City Hall sta
ton Of the Third aTenUs L road. engaged IL
conversation with The ticket agent SEe sp-
peared 20 b greatly excited Her cheeks
were flushed AID tears we're IN her eyes. See
had pushed four pennies through the ~.ndogT
TO paw for her fare, ard waz explaining 70
the Young man within that her pocket had
been picked n coming over tAe br1ags. -
the reporter approached &c beard hsr say:
1T IS al The money I have, sad want 70
60 10 E1y home II Harlem cannot WAX
Il you viii trust u1e for tas other penny :.
promise you VIII pay IL
Tre man saoTed tas raonsy hack 70 her a.
his reply.
l. the mea1ti--ss several psrsons hsd b5ugts
their tickets, b1t no srs stopped 70 ascertain
tie cause Ok t2s woman rEc158s- SEE E2s
shout % 20 away ~aea ths reporter hA-aess
Ire ticket sg=aI TIE much NEEDED p<znT- he
was thanked p-otussly Such iaStarcss fro
aueufi- occ1r - tae elevated re26s.-Sss
Iarx Ewss4Ie< s-lA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
Beyond the Grave.

From n New York letter.
Colonel Rogert Ingersoll. writing of
another recent WORK on Immortality.
makes the most liberal statement of his
belief III the possibility OF life beyond
the grave:
IF we admit the existence OF a God
of infinite wisdom and compassion, we
may say that thera must be q world bet
ter than this. But how do we account
for one worse than this: That is to say:
If Justice triumphs here. why not there:
If honesty goes without bread in this
world, why not in another? Certainly
God will be no better then than now.
Still. it may be possible that q God of in
finite love and compassion viii so reward
those who sutfer-;hrough suffering IL
self-that all that happens viii be con-
Sistent wisdom and com0asSion. Love
and hfpe are universal. So long as men
love and so long as they hope there VIII
probably be in the heart and brain a
splendid dream OF Immortality. 1t NAV
be that we live no more; that we go back
To unconscious dust, and vet the heart
will always say: Perhaps there Is another
life. But whether there Is or not let us
all paint on the canvas of the future q
picture that delights and satisfies the
soul. We know that in this world after
/ Joy comes grief, as after day comes night,
and II may be there Is some world where
after grief comes JOY, as after night
: comes day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
BUT THEY ARE GONG TO VOTE.

The latest bug-bear, sprung by the
ants. is, that the railroad corporations
of Kansas are for resubmisSion. That
or no other scare viii go. The Republi-
cans who are for resubmission are for 1t
on first principles, and they do not care
who NAV be for it besides even though
it be the Democratic party, which latter
fact would more likely cause distrust
than that the railroad arrangements were
favoring it. Nor upon the other hand
does it make any difference to the he
submissionists who are against them.
The biggest politician in the state is but
the creature of the sentiment of an hour.
with every chance that he will be the
creature of different sentiment OF an
other hour. So they don't care what
the politicians may say, conclude or do.
This resubmission fight is not one or an
hour or of a day. but has come to
stav until it triumphs or otherwise Is
whipped and wiped out, in fair, honest
fight. in an open field where masked
batteries will not count or be needed.
There are today more teetotlers, more
temperance people among the Resub-
mission Republicans than among the
Prohibition Republicans of Kansas. The
average lot of neutrality-suspicious.
politicians get together to have bout OF
drinking and lying, while the Resub-
mission Republicans get together only
for sober earnestness in demanding that
the people of Kansas, without regard to
party, be permitted to record their
verdict touching the success or failure OF
prohibition. They simply demand a
right which dare not be denied, right
guaranteed by the very genius OF our
American government, the right Of ap-
peal to the ballot box. The men or party
who would presume to deny that which Is
thus honestly and soberly asked, through
anv pretext whatever, would not only
DENY the ballot box. but deny that
which is back of it, the manhood and
citizenship of him who holds the ballot,
if they but dared.
This thing or privilege of voting eyes
or mo- is very simple, If potent: so SIM
pie as to be understood by every man
! who has will which he
desires to make known through
the ballot: and no cry of mad
dog. or of railroad, CT of Democrat or
of what not, is going to scare out Of him
the knowledge that he has right, above
all others guaranteed by the constitu-
ton, to express his will by the ballot,
without fear or hindrance The Resub-
missionists want to vote, and are going
to vote, directly, if they can, indirectly
if they must; but they are going to vote.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
Preparing to Kick

A well known citizen was discovered going
through some singular motions IN one Of the
corridors OF the city hall y-sterday, and an
acquaintance who ran against him cried out
what on earth are you up 70 norF
Taking or nag diamond pin
But where's your watchf
In my coat tai pocket"
Afraid Of being robbedF'
ooh. no; its business
"HowT
why, the assessors have put ne down for
four dollars tax on personal property, and
I'm going in To kick"
But you've got horse- "
..Yes. but he WASH. in the day they called
And piano
That happened to be ct the factory 70 be
revarnished.
But your bank account.
Ssh! It's il my wife's uaEnei Keep quiet.
Now. then I'm ready t. 20 in and tel inern
that the people are ready 70 tzse up arms T.
I'D theTDge!ve@ OF this terrible burden Of h.gb
TAXATION Detroit Fr%" Pres
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
KANSAS AS A FRUIT PRODUCER

From the Topeka Capital,
Kansas has never boasted loudly of
her progress or rank in horticulture. not
because there is nothing to brag OF, but
rather because there is 30 much else to
brag of that we would have to keep
Dragging all the time in order to do the
state full justice. In cereals the world
knows by this time where Kansas IN
1899 stands. We raised on an average
in these products more than One-tentn OF
the total product Of the United States.
The value of the increase from Kansas
soil this year is about $500, 100000.
But horticulture and fruits particular
" deserve a good word. There are IN
the state more that %, 000. 900 fruit trees,
apple, peach. cherry, plum and pear, OF
importance in the order named. A little
over half of these are bearing, SO that
the increase presently i'll the fruit crop
will be immense, bringing 1t not far
from double, in fact, what 1t Is now
This is a matter worth looking at
1t means that Kansas Is soon 10 take, and
take suddenly, not without some surprise
to herself. a leading place IN The west as
a producer OF fruit. We now produce
about So. 600. 900 worth OF these five
fruits In few years we Will raise this
to S6,G00,0 600. This is very near the
value OF our oats crop this year. 1t Is
about the value of the wheat crop in 1855
and above the value that for 1887.
A good start has been made In the way
of raising small fruits. We have over
1000 acres of raspberries, about 300 OF
black berries, 2,400 of Strawberries and
% 900 nurseries.
There are forty-nine horticultural soci-
cites in Kansas energeticaily at work TO
develop this branch of agricultural in
dustry. 1t will be only short time IN
til the farmers of the state IN every
county will realize the protitableness of
a few acres in orchards and small fruits.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

Professor Bokai believe tHat TIE best anti
dote for morphine . picTDtoTin. The two
substances act ia an opposite manner on tha
respiratory center, morphine paralyzius ia
4~tion, while small dose % plcroto=in In
rease il. As in poisosing by norphine death
.~curs from paralysis Of the respiratory cen
Ter. and as picrotorin binders this pafslys4s.
Il follows that picrotoIin y likely q ~ x
real u=e IN morphine yoisyning. Profsssor
Bok1i also believes that p.nT0JoEin VIII -
found Of value IN prsvsotang fatal Effects
from asyhyris from 100 FREE standardization
Of cnIorofOrtn. New York Telegram.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

Arcbdeaeon FRrrar's so1, While hs 'sas Il
Philadelphia. was lioni1-t a good deaf Oas
evening a. atBnsF. a rather fresh young lady
t-lrued - him. AID sd. Your father j. COS
4 the b5z guns Of E-nglaDd. Il be nc', 2T
FarrarT He vas az enc t4rss, replied ias
youug man. politely ne NaA n caIsoa. ga
lrorr. San Fraarisco ArZo-saut
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
either.

The military condition Of the European
countries is becoming a subject of alb
sorbing interest. The recent action of
the German government in increasing
the army contingent or effective reserve
by 500, 600 men, has been followed by a
like movement on the part of the French
who have added 10000 to their auxiliary
forces. Similar action has been taken
by Austria, Italy and Russia, and still
they make periodic assurances to each
other of the utmost friendliness and
seaceful intentions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

We mean no irreverence, but the Lord
must, indeed, be III love with Kansas.
We have unmistakable evidences of it
on every hand. Aud if anything were
lacking to confirm the thought the chas-
tisement that He lays upon us ever and
anon would surely supply it. And now
comes another incident in the line of the
latter proof. Annie Besant, the English
socialist, is about to visit this country. in
view of which brief description Of the
celebrity may be of interest. She is pic
tured as tall. thin, sad-faced woman
with wavy dark hair and the pluck of a
flamingo. She edits a labor paper yclept
the Kite: is a sister-In-law of Walter
Besant. the novelist: has lately figured
conspicuously in an action for libel, and
is anxious to investigate for herself how
petticoat rule is working in Kansas. She
can address q meeting in plain, unvar-
nished English, and Is much favored by
the masses partly on that account and
partly because she always looks to the
impracticable.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

Washington city is all agog over the
promised debate between Senators But
Ter of South Carolina, and ingalls, OF
Kansas, on the negro question. II the
doughty Carolinian comes out OF the
bout with a whole skin, or with any at
all. as for that, he will be the first one OF
his political faith to thus escape.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

II Staies-Attorney Longenecker really
meant what he said of the verdict and
jury in The Cronn case he is certainly
very easy to satisfy. He conducted the
prosecution as if he believed all the
accused were equally guilty, and if so a
verdict TO that effect would seem to be
the only thing that would satisfy him;
but he appears glad to accept a COM
premise verdict. There is diversity of
opinion as TO the guilt or innocence of
the suspects that were tried, but public
sentiment Is practically unanimous in
the belief that they are equally guilty or
innocent. As it Is the verdict will in
sure them except Beggs who was ac-
quitted) new trial, and a hung jury
would have done the same, with no
more effect for or against the accused
than the verdict that was rendered. Blu.
public interest in the case has about ex-
pended itself and the future of it will be
tame.