davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1889-05-31
OUR HoNoREp DEAD.
Nav 30.

That perished like sun-smote flower;
The silent coward in the heart;
The memory Of the weakest hour.
The thing we are not-meant to be-
And still go begging grief to make
Us. for the love we bear to ye-
Oh, take them all, for loves dear sake.
Who else in earth or Heaven can know!
Like the dear dead, who can forgive!
Again, because we love you So
Be patient Teach us how to live.
This once again, the scorchIng tear
And aching lips We bring. we trust
Dearer to US the treasure here
Than all that stirs above the dust
Oh, happy dead who went 10 God!
Hold, hold US in your love alway.
We lay the violets on the sod,
We lay our hearts to yours to-day.
Stuart Phelps IN n. y. Independ-
euE
The Iola register., 1889-05-31

majesty on every brow. There is Joy in
every heart. There is hosanna on every
lip.
How they must pity US as they look over
and down and see US and say: Poor
things away down in that world" And
when some Christian is hurled into a fatal
accident they cry: Good! He is COM
ingw And when we stand around the
couch of some loved one (whose strength
is going away and we shake our heads
forebotingy, they cry: II am glad he is
worse; he has been down there long
enough. There, he is dead! Come home !!
Come homew o. if we could only get
our ideas about that future world untwist-
ed our thought OF transfer from here to
there would be as pleasant to US as it was
to little child that was dying. She said: !:
Papa, when will l 60 home?" And he
said: To-day, Florence" To-day? So
soon? l am so gIadw
wish could stimulate you with these
thoughts, o, Chi istian man, to the highest
possible exhilaration. The day of your
deliverancs is coming. is coming. 1t is
rolling on with the shining wheels Of the
day and the jet wheels of the night
Every tbump of the heart is only a ham.
mer stroke striking off another chain Of
clay. Better scour the deck and coil the
rope. the harbor is only six miles away.
Jesus will coma down in the '.Narrows"
to meet you. Now is your salvation nearer
than when you believed.
Unforgiven man, unpardoned man, will
you not make a choice between these two
portions, between the ''south land" of
this world, which slopes to the desert, and
this glorious land which thy Father offers
thee, running with eternal water courses?
Why let your tongue be consumed with
thirst when there are the neither springs
and the upper springs, comfort here and
glory hereafter!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
THE REVISED S

Rallir~ tn he Held ia Monsaaa ia the Ncxt
Two Weeks.
Owing to the fact that Col. Pcmhcrton
will he unable tn keep the appointments
made for him ny the dcmocratic state
central committee, that committee has
bsen compelled tai make n new list OF I'D
litical appointments for the meetings dur
ing September. Below L. the revised list
Of the places ut which the various speakers
will addrcss mssrtinRs during the cam
psaigu:
NAGINSIs AND rspOI.F.
Hclena- ~.
~.
Butte-Ssptcmber N.
M~A.INSIs.
Rumsey-Scusemt,cr nj: afternoon.
NJ; evening.
HE'D Lodge, September 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ.
Deer Lusige- SeIaemher 2s.
r~EMHEHroN AND SMITH.
rony-Septrmher -.
Three ForkS-Scptcmts ~.
"a.
~rEMUERrpN AND B~ICkfoRp.
Helena September IA.
PEMBERroN, RisKFoRD AND SMITH.
Bozeman- ~.
Lace ANp WORD.
Great Falls, September -.
Mary ~ lille. september nj.
Mickes. Settcait'cr q.
Helena, september -.
MIDIbi.EToN.
Forsyth. september -.
Rig Timber. september III.
billings, September -.
Miles City, september ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

In. friend of his says IL is not over u 80.
For some time Butte saloon keepers
have been i'm the habit of whistlinR for
Cured, and then, when the police arrived
saying that nothing WINS the matter. and
refusing tn make a complaint against the
d~isturhers of the peace. The police have
had enough of that kind of business. This
at No. g. East Park street, blew his whistle
for THE police and collected a large crowd.
Yeager refuses. To tell what. he blew the
whistle for ar who was making q disturb
with a misdcmeanor. He will he tried to-
morrow.
The county assessment rolls show the
s;sc ss M pT rS;s S; 20 ~ .".nfy :" he
what ny revisions which are now being
The new iron fence for the court house
park has arrived and will be put up at
once.
The i~ncandcscent lights were put into
the city hall to-day.
The funeral of Mrs. Terwilligcr. who
died yesterday at Rocker, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at = O'clOck, from the
residence Of Mr.. Monroe.
Fifteen cars have been engaged tn take
republicans from Butte and other places
to Anaconda Oh Saturday night.
William Rutcr for assault with n horse
shoe at store.
The democratic central committee has
arranged this programme of meetings for
Silver Bow county during the remainder
of the campaign:
O'Brien. Al w.ikervillc, cassidy and Tcnrosc.
THURSDAY, 4 pa,r"s , slnritsr: az sassS IS, yr and
ff Fr ! Al s"r,,nSrIimlii o Cassia xn and s'i TsSrass.
sa,araayN.A Butte, Gi 81. and Clark 3, lS,,,,,s
Monday-At Butte, Maginnis and To0le.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
TOWN TOPICS IN BUTTE.
Highwaymen Getting Altogether Too Nu-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meetings.
Special to the standard.

High wuyn Getting Altogether Too Nu-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MeetinEs.
Special tn the standard.
, BUTTE, Sept. 24.-The highway business
Is becoming an almost daily occurrence i'm
the streets of Butte. The latest victim is
Constable O.. b. Benson IN is reported
to nave been n victim at an early hour
this morning i'm east Park street. The
Noonan arrested on u charge of assault
with intent to- commit Constable
Benson thisa~ afternoon was unwilling to
tell the particulars of the case at present.
Noonan to a reporter denied
that he had made any attempt at robbery
or assault. He said that he and Shea had
been with James Doyle and Benson a good
deal during the night, and that Doyle and
Benson were drunk. After they
they parted. Soon afterwards
Noonan says he was passing along East
Park street when he met Doyle and Ben
son. Doyle made "a pass at him, attempt-
ing to strike him. but Noonan lodged and
passed on without attempting to make n
row. Shea followed close after and Doyle
also struck at him. There was n fight and
Benson seized Shea by the throat. Shea
was badly used and was taken to the po-
a faro bank. put six hits, all his money,
on the high card. and had just lost il. when
Benson caintsin, seized him by the throat
and took him OF to the police station.
Noonan and Shea were arraiRned to-
day. Shea was given - hours in which to
plead. Noonan plead not guilty and will
he xamine tomorrow.
Constable Benson says That he has been
robbed. but doesn't tell what the amount
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
TOLD IN = LINE OR TWO.

Baby carriages mt cost at the Bee Hive.
Picture frames made to order mt the Bee
Hive.
Lo..ks repaired and keys fitted at the
Bee Hive.
Complete line Of cartridges at Anacon-
Go tn Hawes for fine work i'm photo
graphs.
Excellent 1. thc finish OF HawcsAs photo
graphic art.
Gums for rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Have You seen those fine hanging lamps
fall stock of clothing.
Guns and ammunition mt the Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
Photographic i'm all the latest novelties
at Hawes's Palace Studio.
For style, good goods and a perfect fit.
GO to Estes & Conneil's For your clothing.
Loaded shells AT Anaconda Hardware
hats and caps, boots and shoes, at Estes
&
Guns and rifles at Anaconda Hardware
After the 18th inst. Mr.. II. F. Mahan
will receive the mining stock quotations
of the st. Louis market daily.
Ladies' xamine the d; J; Hennessy
Jackets for street wear.
IL you want u good Domestic, Imported
or Key West cigar. go to ID. IIetjen's
Anaconda.
Estes & Council are marking their new
stock of clothing and furnishing goods at
prices that will please all who want first
class goods.
II you want a suit of clothes made to
order call at Estes Il Conncll. They have
over 40 samples to select from, and guar
antee a perfect III.
Call and see those pushes at ~ cents ut
Estes Il Council Mercantile Co.'s
The ID. j. Henncssy Mercantile Com
pany leads competition i'm mems fine
clotlIing, underwear and
The Montana Lumber 4 Produce conn
pany will name you bottom prices ON hay,
grain and feed i'm large and small lots.
They carry the largest stock in town.
Ladies', call and see those II cent
pushes now on sale at the Estes Il Con-
nell Mercantile Co.'s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
The SON.

From the San Francisco Wasp.
at always sort ~ makes me feel sad
and d~ownhearted to read about the prohi-
gal son i'm the bible" said Farmer Silkcns
to his male offspring who was home ON
his summer vacation. "H-a-a-s.' "Iaws
echoed the old man, as his lips curled
CONTEMPORARY, she came back and he
says h~onorably and fiatfooted. I've done
wrong and want another chance"
"Y-a-as?" 'Yaws; he didn't come back
to- the farm pizenin' the very butterflies
with he smoke from his siggcreets an
say: Pops, ole boy, I'm dead broke F;
couldn't you let me have "a twenty to keep
up my end with the fels at thcc club Not
much, he didn't" And the old man
heaved "A sigh and went out to feed the
hOus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
QUEER THINGS IN INDUSTRY.


shirt Mak'aE In Prison. Past and
Present.
From the Habcrlashcr
The question of employing convict labor
i'm competition with free labor will not
stay settled. hut comes tn the surface per
cnnially. For some years the shirt trade
has bsrn almost free from any practical
interest In the matter. shirt-making not
having hren u field for convict abor tai
any extent, except i'm laundering at which
some OF the cnnvicts mt Sing Sing wcre
Employed, and very bad work they did.
Under the benign Influences of labor
d-emoRogucs, the laws Of this state gov
crning the employment of convict h
are I'm such u state Of fluidity that constant
change is their normal condition. Just
various prisons arr allowcs, to work at any
given industry. Shirt making Is one -
the industries permitted to he practiscd.
and manufacturing under the recently
amended law il about to- he begun on "a
small scale AT Clinton prison. which is u
state inst,t.tiou. and AT Albany fsniten-
by the county.
The law allows hfty-fivc convicts tn he
employed AT shirt making in the Albany
penitentiary. and the contract for their
service has just been awarded tn AN Al
hany man. who pays the state ~ cents per
dozen for shirts made by the convicts. For
the present fifteen women and twenty
men will be employed. The term Of the
contract il for six months.
COMPANY ~ NNErNbtrptlfK ulN con
tracted for the labor of the shirt-making
convicts in Clinton prison. and machinery
il now hs,ing put i'm FOR the purpose.
There has been some very queer legis-
lation about tile employment of convict
labor and FOR some years thcr,' have been
stringent laws against the importation
into his state of prison-madc articles
made in other states. One provision at
the law required that all articles so made
should tn distinctly branded "Prison
made and a penalty of StO fine was
provided against the violation az this pro-
vision. Notwithstanding this. many
thousand pri>on-lnade shirts without any
such distinguishing mark were annually
brought into and consumed in this state.
The ingenious and sanity ID. r.. Downs,
party to this violation of the law, and
Downs 4 Finch stood for years in Danger
Of unpleasant and expensive legal ell
tanRlcmcnt. New Jersey, not yet being
the prey of labor dcsnaRogucs. unlike New
York, is not unwilling tai make her CON
cradle part Of her convict population has
been employed in shirt making. Until
their late smash. Downs 4 Finch en-
ploycd several hundred convicts i'm the
state prison at Trenton. and many others
at various rcformatoris.s, and all their
vast prison-madc product is poured into
New York. without I'm amy way complying
will the laws of that state.
There are several REASONS why Downs
* Finch were able tn ignore this law. The
~ unconstitutional, and that the state Of
icial wcrs. therefore indifferent about its
enforcement. Another reason was that
none of their shirts were finished in
prison. hut were trimmed outside. Being,
therefore. only partly made in prison.
through the mesl,cs of IL law drawn too
broadly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Insulted the Cook.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE, Sept. White, a. vir-
tuons and lima colored lady, acts at
present i'm the position of chef do cuisine
at Mrs. Monteath's boarding house. A
Chinaman who il called John Dow is u
waiter at the same place.. Mrs. White
charges the Chinaman with making indie
cent proposals to her and using filthy lam
guage i'm her presence. Mrs. White indiR-
nantly rejected the proposition and going
to the police office had the Chinaman ar
rested. Mrs. Wilson was accompanied by
n young girl who, she says, is her daugh-
ter and whose name she gives an Belle
Jackson. The Chinaman, through an in
terpreter, claimed that he cannot talk
English much and thai the colored lady
misunderstood him. He says that the re-
mark he made was solely i'm regard TO AN
order for pork chops and steamboat pota-
toes, with cabbage Oh the side. He thinks
the English language very ~reacherou
aad hereafter will adhere very strictly to
Chinese. Hepleaded not guilty and will
be examined tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Her ~IBonnet.

From the New York Ledger.
II DECLARE said Mrs. Sharpleigh, turn
ing from her mirror, ~ look like n perfect
fright with this horrid bonnet, don't 1 ~
ayes. my DEAR replied her h~usbanAnph-
stractcdly, without looking up fro bis
paper, 'you do" "S~harpleiRh, YOU n
brute! The bonnet is the most becoming
I ever wore and makes me look ten years
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Butte Real Estate Record.

Special correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 24.-The following trans
fers of real estate were recorded at the
county recorders Office at Butte to-day:
Charles 5. Warren to David Il. Lloyd,
for $3.50, lot No. Il, i'm block 3, Of the Cen
trail addition tn Butte.
II. Ii. wampler to- A. A. Usher, for $3.50,
placer lot No. 1O3, Butte.
William l.. Farlin to Mrs. A. n. Moore,
for $40, land i'm the Emma and Czarron-
iah quartz lode.
Edward Wegncr tn William Mauser, for
S15O, one-half of lots - and 10, i'm block 3.
of the Hopkins addition to Butte.
George Hopkins filed n declaration that
one-half of houses III, IL and ~, on the
Patrick D~ougherty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
a Chimney Burn. Ont in Butte.
10 tlnu Stn.nIurl

SINcEiT 10 TIE StthHdTu.
BUTTE, Sept 2i.-An alarm of fire rang
out at 10:2O o'clock his evening on ac-
count of "a chimney fine burning out i'm
the house of Charles Winncy. bartender
of Abe Heyman, J2 North Main street.
The department did not reach the fire.
which was on hig ground. and citizens
prevented the flames from damaging tho
house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

See ID. J. Hennessy. Mercantile Co.'s
press goods and plushesat Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
what She should Invent.

From the Toledo COmHnerciaI.
A young lady at Athens, Ga, has in
vented a lamp that will cease to burn ex-
actly mt 10 o'clock. The average Georgia
lover has no fault to find with the lamp:
in fact he would he better satisfied il IL
would go out AS soon as Inc ann in. III
the young lady wants tn make n real ten
strike she should invent a father who will
go to- bed at . o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Congres.man Reed Ia Butts..

SIFCI1It 10 III stsrnuaSTU.
BUTTE, Sept. PA big bonfire blazed
i'm front of the pavilion on west Broad
way tonight, where the republicans were
addressed by Hon. Il. b. Reed. The gem
tleman from Maine attracted tho largest
audience of the season i'm
when Thompson Campbell intro
duced Hon. Mr.. Reed. Among other
things Mr.. Reed said that the
place for the new state is with the rcpub-
iican party. This state is bound tn Ia. re-
publican. 1t cant help being 50 i'm the
future. The line of vigorous, live, intelli-
gent men which is sure to come here from
the East Is sure to make the state republic
can. In conclusion Mr.. Reed said that
the election of Mr.. Carter would give the
republican party some comfort. but that
to elect two United States senators repub-
Leans should look after the Legislative
ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

From the t;winctt Herald.
On last Thursday evening IA dark cloud
rolled up rapidly. Its rapid movements
indicated "a wind storm .S well As rain.
The air seemed filled with clccti lefty, and
the constant flashes of lightning. accom-
panied by vollcys of thunder thai re-
minded one of the roar of artillery, was
enough tn alarm men of strong nerves.
On that evening about > o'clock. r.. NJ.
Handy. who lives about eight miles east
of town. hurried from home tai the school
house, where Willie Horton teaches "a
public school. for the purpose of getting
his children home before the storm had
broken upon them. On the way he
ascertaiued that his children had already
gone home. and he rctracsd his steps
until after dark. when Matt Tanner came
riding along the road. As he passed a.
dead pine tree hat stands on the edge OF
the road he noticed the form OF "a man
lying i'm the road. He immediately gave
ths. alarm, and the ncighhors gathered in.
and il was asccrtaincd that MIR. Handy
had been killed 10y ~ bolt of lightning.
No person saw IL. but il il supposed that
he was passing the pine tree just as the
bolt dropped upon IL, and received "A por-
ton of tlr, electric current. lie was lying
about seven feet from the tree. with his
feet to- il. The current struck him ON the
breast and ran down his leg to the
His neck was broken. and il il supposed
that death was instantaneous. No Other
bones in his body were broken.
4 Real Rod- Man.
From Judge.
Boston Girl 1 don't like Uncle Ben "a
bit. He may know all about ships, hut ls
doesn't know anything about .tiqu"t.
Her Mainina-Wlat's Ia" done, EInc-
line:
Boston Giri-Hn told Charley last nigh,
that he didn't lik" til. cut of his J,b: And
yon know, mamma. Charley doesn't wear
jibs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
The Undertaken. Joke.
!. sI.. s...xt.ua V.


From the Providence Journal.
All undertakers are not morosc and
gloomy, as the professional cast of their
c-ountcnances might Indicate. There arr.
many ways and jokers among the funeral
directors in this vicinity. and one in par
ticular. who il the most m~isantrophic
looking of them all, is one of the most
sociable and jolliest fellows that visit
Olneyvillc. Rarely does he leave without
a practical joke on some one.
His latest is one that started "a rumor of
sudden death. He entered "a store i'm the
business centre. where he il a. f%rcgucut
caller, leaving his COMMUNICATING bust
Ness wagon in front of the place.
and hanging IN large loop of Grape
deftly tn the door knob behind him. flee
stayed quite awhile. and. the proprietor
being busy, did not notice that the door
was closed. With the Grape Oh the closed
door no one tried to enter. More than
half an hour passed without IA sign of
trade. and the ~storekceper. i'm his CONVEX
sation. dwelt on the dullness of trade.
Small boys began To- gather and look i'm
the and this attracted the attcn-
ton OF a neighbor, who came to inquire
with evident anxiety about the facts of
the death indicated by the sign of mourn
ing on the door. The joke got out and
cigars and soda are dispensed free Ia
those who are i'm the secret.
See ID. J. Hennessy. Mercantile Co.'s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

Flower bonnet and brims continue i'm
high favor. Directoire hats of black chips
are trimmed with scarfs of black tulle and
sprays OF pink or lilac orchids
Look AT bargains i'm hosiery at Losee &
Ma
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-08
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE

Sunday afternoon about ! o'clock Mr.
Ell Carter was taken with faihiIng spell.
and lying down soon brcashed his last.
Considering his age he had been In good
health, being on the streets the same as for
many years. The saddenness Of his death
was great shock to his family and f:Iends
through the city.
Mr.. Carter was one OF 0regon's pioneers
being In business Ia Albany for oyer thirty
yeare. For years he owned the planning
mill now run BY Hochstedier q Sears. Re.
Gently he has had charge Of lumber yard
near the s. r. switch. He was a man OF
aprigh, character, was consistent mem.
her Of The n. E. Church ouih and was a
kind father and husband. He leaves good
name. the greatest Of legacies, Mr.. Carter
was member OF Cosiuthiaa Lodge, A. +.
& A. NJ. OF this city, having been from Ii
Organization, and about year ago was
made an hoaorary member. lie had been
In the order nearly fifty years. once while
In Colorado attending the FIRST Masonic
burial ever held In that State. Born on the
9Th Of March. 1876.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-08
LYoNsyILI.E

The store Of = Ii Wharton was opened
for business to day.
w Street, Of Gates, viii build resi-
dance here and make I.yonsvills hia fatare
home,
The sdog-killara has come and gone, and
the town monrns ~ the exit Of two quarrel
some CANNES.
II Lyons has built an addition TO his store.
preparatory to increasing his stock Of goods
An agency has been established at thin
place by the o I. beginning March lst. ] .
Montgomery having been appointed sgens.
Chief Engineer Eckleson passed through
eastward on = special. Saturday. and now ws
suppose dame rntnor will build several miles
Of railroad in the next few days.
Last Friday man giving his name as Fred
HAmer, who had bsen on spree for day ol
two, and heing compelled BY hunger, en-
tered the dwelling Of Jacob Sing, Herman,
living near Mehama, and helped himself Il
what he could find TO eat, bnt before be hal
fally satisfied himself Mr. Sing made his ap
pearAnce aud, assuming the role OF IN officer
escoat ted the entruder 70 the Office Of Justice
Lyons, but not before be had inflicted sever
injuries on the prisoner with club. Hame
was arraigned on charge Of petty larceny
plead guilty, and was fined s35 and cost, i
default OF which he was remanded to tn
county Jail for thirty days. On complaint
Sing was also arrested on . charge of assault
and battery and fined S. and costs, amount
| ing 20 S29.95. which be paid, and we guar
antee is wiser for the little episode.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-08
oN rnE sourMERN nouNpARY.

Mrs + T Willoughhy has rented h,r farm
10 Mr. London, OF Diamond Hill.
] Q Vaaghsn has b-ilt > nice new fence
arouad bic residences.
wilkins soId their heel cattle last weak at
prices ranging from S3S 20 $50.
EJ wiilouglhy sold about thirty head Of
mutton shsap 70 Mr. Snedgrass for S. so per
head.
More land buyers In the nsishtboshood
last week. Walter Cochran, of Eagene. bal
them 10 low.
Mr. Morrows hks visitor from Texas, look
ing for location We suppose.
Mrs Kanhle, who was 90 severely injured
last fall by being run oyer by > hack, re-
esised another hurt the Sther day which viii
greatly rstard her recovery.
Walter Barrier has returned home from
Monmouth where he has bean offending
school
There will be twenty Evs cent show II
the Barger school house 20. night and At tia
Sommerville school house to morrow night
Miss Mary Ward and Mrs Jessie Wa
lcughby were visiting their aunt. Mss Davis
~ She'd. the frat Of last week. s.
| Rev Mcfarland preached At tke Sommer
vile school house yesterday.
Mr. James Bozman has rented ire Haye.
farm Of the Gyms heirs and We believe hal
already taken possession. A Subscription
has been taken Tor tha relief Of T ] Vaughai
whose house was burned, considering tina
Mr. Vaughan owns one Of the best farms il
shis section and pays moro taxes than alu.cs
any other man. il seems to us thai charitable
people could have found more needy ant
just - deserving al object. without going
cut Of the neiehborhcod too.