davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

There Is some prospect Of our mail
coming by the c. p Railway ere long,
which will be more convenient for our
business men, and In fact all who like to
hear from down river oftener than twice
In six days.
We are expecting that the next census
than 100 per cent since 1880, In popula-
ton, and still they come.
Mr.. Huse was here from Madrid . few
days since, looking up chance to put In
Steam Mil, to manufacture spools The
supply of white birch At his place is
nearly all worked up. Mr.. H. was pleas.
ed with the out look at Long Pond and
will no doubt locate there during the sum-
mer. He employs some 40 men.
The men are leaving the woods 10 great
numbers at the present time. The amount
Of lumber cut during March has not been
80 large % usual.
The depot Of the G. P. r. Is thonged
with Canadians who have teams here to
catch load to haul over to Canada. The
bidding is quite spirited whenever . car
load arrives, and some get carried to St.
George, Al miles q low % d.
Mr.. Jas. Varney of Bath paid the me-
tropolis visit last week to look over his
logs purchased of Mr.. Heman Whlpple.
He left by train for Lowelltown, where
Mr.. M. G. Shaw met him with . team to
convey him to Dead River.
Mr.. H. L. Colby has the lumber all on
the ground for . new blacksmith shop
2Sx(O. He has also ordered lumber for .
carriage shop, about the same size, two
story, which u to DO delivered next week
There 10 talk Of . company being or
ganised soon 10 get water from iieald
stream t. supply the city. It will have 70
be brought some two miles ~ . cost Of
q, 900.
OF course We don't need the Electric
light ct present, but It will come In due
time. It will require moro population,
and some reformation, - many 'choose
darkness rather than light"
Mr.. Colby. proprietor Of the Colby
House has valuable American COW that
dropped calf recently, and the calf
would not owl. the COW. Mr.. G. car n
ways dad some way ont Of bed Az. ed
thought Of novel way 10 bring about Z
reconcillatlon. He ordered hio higed
man, who - . subject Of Victosia, and ~
u Fecently resident Of CaAada, 70 ~
maln with then q Wills untll ~ oh1ei-
nasa calf got h1nsty, cd ~ What they
would 10. NWAo noe loaI oefoeo ~
younGD1oe took h ~ Go1na1a0o nd a. ~
1Wo os1lD = - oWn u6nd, eAoeo ~
49, ta&tng 4 ~ ~ pN11lng 1oe ~
oAoeo ss1ue ~ - ~ WoeSA. Sonao ~
~ ~ - ~, IN soao1ne 1aol6io6 =
e byal = - eene - - e6oply.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

Newspaper publishers are not supposed
to eliminate all the untruths from their
advertising columns, but they are sup
posed to refrain from publishing Illegal,
immoral or obscene matter In the adver-
Using as well as In the other columns OF
their papers,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

proclamation appears elsewhere In our
columns this week.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

IL. +. Redmond has been appointed
postmaster at Embden, vice Phlneas
Eames.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

A meeting has been called at South
Norridgewock to form q stock company
to build q block aud hall with several
stores underneath. The block will be
erected on the site Of the burnt district,
on Main street.
The opening Of the spring term Of the
Norridgewock Institute has been post
poned to the 3lst inst.
A meeting was held at the office of C.
A. Harrington. Tuesday evening, to see
what arrangements could be made for
erecting . block on the burnt district
opposite the Hale block. Another meet.
ing will be held In about . week. Mean
while estimates will be made on the cost
Of twO-storied building COZ 100 feet. II
this scheme Is carried out, business will
boom At Norrldge wock the coming sea
son.
One day last week q the team of r. A.
Davis, loaded with wood, was crossing
the railway 1t Powers crossing, one OF
the horses caught the sharp cork on one
of his feet under spike and, being forced
ahead by the momentum Of the load, the
hoof was torn completely from the leg.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
FOREIGN

1t Is said that Emperor William OF
Germany has privately intimated to King
Humbert and Emperor Francis Joseph
thAt there will be no change in German
policy as regards the triple alliance.
The North German Gazette, Prince Bis.
marck's organ, says that the result of the
recent elections for members of the
Reichstag and the loss Of his old influence
were the real reasons for the resignation
o. Prince Bismarck. No body, the
Gazette says, asked him to reconsider his
resignation.
Five hundred students have been arrested
in st. Petersburg and 200 near Moscow for
engaging in riots because the authorities
refused them liberal regulations.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
STATE OF m AikE.

Camden will celebrate Its Tooth anniyer-
sary Feb 10, 1891
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
Somerset s, J Court,

l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
s. W. Gould, County Attorney, pro TEN.
Miss. Minta Powers, Stenographer.
Zenas Vaughan, Sheriff.
A. b. Fox, Messenger.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

We use portion Of the speech of Con-
gresham Milliken of this district, to In
dictate the position he took on the ques-
ton of the Worlds Fair In 1892, when 1t
was before the House.
Mr.. Speaker, l am one of the few.
perhaps, In the House Of Representatives
who have not either directly or indirectly
Except SO far - have an Interest In nv
country any interest In this fair. NV
people have no city to be doomed BY 1t,
They have given me no Instructions upon
It. They wish simply, II 1t shall be held,
to contribute TO It's success by their eff.
forts and TO share In its glory. But l
have been . little amused in listening to
the different arguments which have been
made In opposition to holding Horld's
fair. My friend from Kansas has argued
that the country is too poor to have 1t !;
that We need TO appropriate the money to
other purposes.
Well, Mr.. Speaker, every man 10 too
poor to make expenditure for any luxury
or any comfort, almost, II he thinks 90.
presume We could al lay up more money
II We would sell our mfortable dwell
ings and live In tents instead Of houses.
But, cir. am one Of the men who believe
that this country celebrates too little,
that We have 200 few holidays. that We
do too much work and have too little
play. that We spend too much time In
saving the dollars which We leave for
somebody else to contend and quarrel
over after We are dead.
Ny other friend over here thinks this
money should b reserved 70 pay pensions
70 The soldiers. an eure that no man
In this House will 90 farther or make
greater e6orts than 70 compensate those
brave men who wsns down on the peril
oue edge Of battle 70 detend their country
and give % the 0ovesnmsat which We
have to-day. Bat 1T ~ ~ 10 ny friend
that II this worlds fair shall b bald, I
believe there ars 70 peopls In this county
who will more largely, moro earnestly, or
more eagerly participate II Il than the
msn who carried The Aag Of theiF couutsy
ard made Il possible for % now 70 have .
worlds fair aad 70 Aoas The nag OF the
uatioa more broadly II ~ face OF the
sasloos Of the sastA to-day than Il ever
1oated before.
AID ~ ne say farther, NJ. Speaker,
that tAe soldiers a. ~ ooaptyy kuoW
enoegh 70 ksow thas q thie woeld's fair
seell 3 9 eeeeeeg . 9eye1oplna aad a.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

The death Of General Crook and of
General Schench, removed two of the
renowned military leaders in the late war
They were brave and true men and achiey-
ed imperishable honor in the service to
their Country.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

The Governor and Council held SEES
sion this week and laid tax upon the
railroads Of the State amounting to
$ll7,797 They also refused a pardon
to a boy named Cochin in the Reform
School.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
North cornvlljO,


Mr. Milton Sally Is school agent In dist.
No. 8.
Miss Cora Sally At home on q visit.
Mr.. Willie Roberts lost fine COW .
few weeks ago.
Mr.. David Grafton WAS In town this
week and bought yoke Of seven feet
cattle. He win move his mill from the
town Of No. Anson into the promising
town Of Madison. We hope he will do
we'll there.
Mrs. Elder Wills Of No. Cornville has
offered her farm for sale. It 10 . bar
gain for one that wants small farm.
Miss Frank Jones has been ON q visit to
her cousin in No. Cornvills.
Mr.. Washington Mclaughlin Of Corn
vile has some Of the nnest colts In Som.
erset County.
Thursday morning bear came from
Hedge-hog Mountain called at al Of the
farm houses. He was tracked along the
road On far - NJ. Harvsll's, the snow
melted and the track was lost.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
These Are Business Facts !
Not Theory or Practice.
WE CAN SELL YOU

A Splendid Flour for $3.50 per barrel
Splendid Pure Barbados Molasses for 4Oc
per gallon.
The Best Granulated Sugar 10 lbs for $lOO.
A Splendid light brown Sugar IA IL lbs
tor $lOO.
nice Brown Sugar Is lbs for $1OO.
Good Teas at Is and 35c. per ID.
Nice Rio Coffee at 25c per Id.
Old Gov Java at 33c. per h.
Nice Valencia Raisins lOc per Id.
Best Ondura Raisins l3c. per h. two for Csc.
Harrington Sweet Corn l2c per can.
nice State Of Maine Corn lOc per can.
Nice Peaches in 3 lb cans for TIC.
State of Maine Blueberries l3c. Der can two
cans for Csc.
Raspberry and Strawberry jam, preserved
IN graduated sugar and warranted strictly
pure at l6c. per ID Try it.
Vermont Honey ut 23c per ID.
Try Davis Baking Powder, equally as good as
Royal, warranted strictly pure, at l2c per one
half lb.
Best quality Pickle Lines lie. each,
Try our Prunels. very fine, l5c per lib.
Fl. u. PATTERSON.
No. 14s WATER STREET. sKowHEGAN, MAINE,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

We have one of the Best
Upholsterers, Jobbers and
Carpet Layers in the State.
We Repair and Upholster
Old Goods in a thorough
manner and as cheap as
anyone.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
The Secret Out

N1.y BelTs S0,sap0,1lla is sold for
so cents while all others cost from
70 cents to ST.. 90.
1t employs no travelling "boomers" and
has no stock in companies to pay dividends
to. Ithas no flake arrangement" of guar.
anteeing" to cure everything, but it is
popular remedy at POPULAR PRIcE-a
PURE BLOOD Tonic prepared from Roors
BARKs AND Flowers. Just the medicine
one needs in the SPRING MONTHS to give
health and strength and what thousands
have said is the BEST PREPARATION put up
under the name of SARsApAR1LLA.
Mrs. c. H. Allen. So. Dover, Me-, says "a
eral years for Heart Trouble, Weakness and
Catarrh with the best results" Mr.. Hartford
Pond, an old retired merchant Of Bangor says
II suffered years with sick headache alm0al
every week. After taking Bells SarsRparilla
q short time was cured and have not had W
attack for three years" Mrs. C. W. TlbbettA
OF So. BeddinRtOn, Me-, writes: II have taken
Bells Sarsaparilla the present winter for Dys
pepsia with most beneficial results"
Do not fail to give II q Trial.
Sold everywhere at 80 cents.
A. N. ROBINSON, JR., Apothecary. Proprs
tor. Bangor, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

Friday, March 2I-Hlram Burfill In
equi VS. Loretta +. Young ct ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
FIRM AND ACTIVE.
The Natural Tendency OF the Stock
Market Today Was to Rise.

New YoRK, Nov. 2L-There was q compare
morning and frs: prices were all higher, the
advances over last nights figures being gem
orally from to "a per cent. but sugar refner-
les was up Is, and Louisville and Nashville
per cent. The only marked feature developed
in the early trading was a renewal Of the weak
ness IN Rock Island. which was so pronounced
yesterday. and while 1t poned mp y per cent
with the remainder of the list at o. a. it was
quickly retired to 6ll on large dealings.
The general list sympathized to very
limited extent IN the decline, most stocks
yielding only small fractions from first prices,
but when the downward movement in Rock
Island came TO an eud the natural tendency Of
the market to rise was shown and material
gains were scored all along the line. Missouri
Pacific at 62 was up y and Northern Pacific
proyemeut in the others was confined 70 frac-
tions Rock Island rallied 10 63I4. At IL
0 clock the market was firm and active at about
the best prices reached.
Money at noon was easy at per cent In
the stock market after ii O'Clock there was lit
tie movement of importance, and while the
tone remained firm 20 strong no material i'm
proyement III prices was made except in
burlington, which rose TO os against sc
last evening. Everything scored gains,
however, and among the specialties
some sharp advances were made. Jersey Gen.
tral sold at 100. against 81 last evening, and
sugar refineries on very hight trading rose
from 52j to 55ls. There was less animation
later in the hour and the upward movement
halted somewhat but AT noon the market was
active and strong at about the highest prices
OF the morning.
Silver opened at lo07S; highest sale, l02;
lowest sale, 100 .: last sac, lQ9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
EVERY APPLICANT PAID.
Citizens Savings Bank Officers Of New
York Did Not Cia,m Their Privileges.

Citizens Savings Bank Officers Of New
York Did Not Cfa,m Their Privileges.
NEw YoRK. Nov. 2l.-The run on the Citizens
Savings Bank. ri the southwest corner Of the
Bowery and Canal street. which was started on
Wednesday. was continued in full force today.
President Edward A. Quintard and the other
members OF the committee on finance Of the
institution held a meeting at the bank this
morning at $50 O'Clock. There had been some
talk among the panic-stricken depositors that
the officers OF the bank might avail themselves
Of the rule which reads:
NO person snail have the right 20 withdraw
any part OF the amount tina; may be 10 his
credit, unless he has ninety days previously
glTen personal notice 10 the bank OF the amount
lie wishes to withdraw"
To do away with any impression os this sort
the nnance committee held n session at the call
o. President QGIatard and decided by unani-
nous vote 10 nay out 90 the depositors their
money Just ne fast rs they could
The doors OF the bank were thrown open at
9;'5 and at that time the line OF anxious de-
posltors reached several squares
When the doors Of the bank were opened al
10 o'clock the crowd made rush and forty or
ntty got IN ana were paid of. Quite a number
wanted TO leave a dollar OF two on deposit, but
the receiving teller would not allow any lower
amount than : 40 or SIS to remain. The bank
started In with 100000 left over from yester-
day and IN the course OF the morning Presi-
dent Quinfard drew 500 600 more from the
City National Bank and the Mercantile Trnst
Company in order to be fully prepared in all
emergencies
Spectators buying up depositors' books con-
tinued doing thriving business this morning
az rate OF from % to V cents on the dollar
One Spectator told a reporter that Yesterday
he had bought up $1,000 worth OF claims at rs
cents ON the dollar and 500 worth this morn
ing. The bank officials say that while they
deprecate the Vaccinations Of the spectators
they have no legal means of stopping them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
TREATING TUBERCULOsIs.
German Physicians Report on the Eff.
cacy of Dr. koch's Lymph.


cacy of Dr. koch's Lymph.
BERLIN, Nov. 2L-In this weeks numbnr Of
the D,1tsche M,d'ciiSclse there appears a report
by Drs. Bergman, Frantzel and others on the
treatment Of tuberculosis. The article. which
is written in technical language, adds but
little to what is already known. 1t is Dr.
FrantZel's belief that advanced cases require
a long course OF treatment before the efficacy
of the curative can be demonstrated. Dr.
Frantzel agrees with the other physicians that
the curative attains It's maximum of value as q
means of diagnosis and in the treatment Of
;ubercular skin diseases. In diseases of the
internal organs the curative ls still of doubtful
efficacy. In cases where the cavities are small
they may cIcatrize. but where they are large
owing 10 the How Of matter and the existence
of other micro o-oTganisms, the wasting process
continues and death is the result
Many of the foreign physicians now in
Berlin investigating Dr.. Koch's discovery have
warned their consumptiye patients against
ventdring on the dangerous winter journey TO
Berlin. They believe 1t to be better for such
patients to await at their homes the arrival of
the lymph. Bv SO doing the delicate con-
sump;ive can secure more restful and sys-
telnatic treatment than is possible in this city,
oyercrowded as il now is with those seeking to
escape from the scourge.
MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE AFFORDED
buildings in the Moabil suburb of this CITY
have been temporarily allotted to Prof. Koch
by the municipal authorities for the purpose Of
assisting him in proceeding with his expert
meuts in the direction OF discovering a
cure for infectious diseases such as
scarle: fever. measles, dipLtheria and
typhus fever. The professor will also pursue
his Investigations into the nature and treat
ment of cancer in this building. 1t will be
possible 10 accommodate $50 patients in the
temporary hospital. Prof. Koch considers that
his labors in connection with tuberculosis are
eopnyiaeaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
THE RESULT IN NEBRASKA.
Boyd's Election VIII Be Contested by
the Farmers Alliance.

LINCOLN, NEB.. Nov. 21.--Attorneys for the
Farmers Alliance sent out messengers last
evening to serve notices of the proposed con-
test over the late election. 1t is proposed to
contest the election of Boyd, democratic gov
ernor-elect, ana of every republican official
supposed to have been elected. The notices
charge at length that business men in Omaha
and elsewhere formed conspiracy to defeat
the will of the people and brought in vast sums
of money for that purpose; that nearly 5000 for
eigners were naturalized and their fees paid by
outside parties just prior to the election; that
in over thirty polling places tickets bearing the
names of alliance candidates were taken from
those having them and such persons were COM
PEELED to leave the polling places: that several
cities violated the registration laws and THAI
many frauds and irregularities were practiced
the contest will be tried by the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
DOLGoROUKI IN PARIS.
His Visit Due 10 the Murder Of Gen.
Seliyirskoff

PARIS, Nov. 21.-Mendelsohn. the nihilist.
who had several interviews with Padlewshi.
the Russian Pole who is suspected of the mur-
der of Gen. Seliverskof prior to Padlewski's
disappearance from Paris, and who, it is known.
furn ished him with money, has been expelled
from the country. 1t is believed that Padlew-
ski escaped to London.
Prince Dolgorouki, governor OF Moscow, has
arrived in Paris His visit is due TO the N ur-
der OF Gen. Scliverskoff, who was representa-
tive IN France of the Russian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
Indiana Miners on q Strike.

BRAzIL, IND, Nov. 2l.-The drivers and day
men employed in the Block mines yesterday
appointed a committee to wait upon the
operators with q demand for s2 q day. The
demand was refused and the day men Joined
the drivers in a strike. The operators claim
that to advance the price would be TO disturb
the market in violation Of the yearly agree
ment. About 1000 miners are thrown out OF
employment and the situation is becoming
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
The Boston Ideals in Trouble.

DULUTH, MIMI, Nov. 2L-The Boston Ideals
opened here last night for q three nights en-
gagement A Wisconsin Central railroad man
came here with the company with an order for
Sl30 and there was also an advance of $3.50 due
the theater here. When settling time came
Col Foster. the railroad man, and Manager
Miller Of the theater could not come 10 terms
and the performance was stopped at the end of
the second act Foster says be win 20 on with
the season, opening at Minneapolis Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Many firm that never gave such an
expenditure serious thought few
years ago, now counts it's newspaper
advertising appropriation as one Of its
most necessary (and most protitable)
outlays.
Is there hint here for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut @. F. Pond has been
ordered to the Mare Island, Cal, navy yard;
Lieut. G. Fl. Stafford to the Michigan; Lieut..
Commander c. II. West detached from the New
York navy yard and ordered as assistant to the
inspector of the third light house district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21

MEsIDrN, Conn.,, Nov. 2L-Three men were
Knocked of . train on the Meriden, Waterbury
and Connections road at the trestle on Cheshire
street crossing four miles west Of this city this
morning and fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21

Pensions FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE.-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the District
| OF Columbia as follows: Original invalid-Rob-
ert I. Holley James Cation. John Henry
Smith. Aretas Hall and Eli W. Walker Re-
issue-Thomas O'Sullivan, Christian II. Lantz
and William T. Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
ECHO

TAB1E WARE.
GoRHAM PLATE
cANDELABRA. TEA SETS, MEAT AND vEGETA-
BILE DISHES. CRNs. KETTLES AND WALTERS.
INDIVIDUAL TERRAPIN DISHES.
sCoLLoP SHELLS AND PANNIKINs.
WINE COASTERS. FERN DISHES. &C. &c.
AT THE MANUFACTURERS PRICES
IN POINT OF QUALITY, FINISH AND DTRABIL-
ny THESE GOODS HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO
EQUAL. AND IN DESIGN ARE NOT SURPASSED
BY IHE HIGHEST ORDER OF
SOLID SILVER WARE.
We prepared to furnish complete sets or single
pieces and have in stock the latest patterns just pro-
duced. for 1s90-Sl.
NJ W. CALI. BRO. CO..
JEWELLERS AND sILyERsMIIHs,
n14 1107 Penna. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
sevcnteen Men Indicted Tor Nfurder.

New ORLEANS. La, Nov. Zl.-The grand jury
late last night reported true bills against the
seventeen men under arrest charged with the
murder Of Chief Of Police David @. Hennessy
on October Is last The grand jury has been
in session two weeks and examined seventy.
five witnesses. 1t is expected the TRIAL wiz y
fixed for an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21

PLACED ON THE RETIRED LIsT.--Gunner Jos.
Smith has been placed on the retired list of
the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21

AGAIN BACK IN OFFICE.-Mr. Nathan Smith,
who resigned his position in the Post Office
Department about year ago to engage in pri-
vate business. was yesterday reappointed. Mr.
Smith was one of the most experie need en-
plOyes of the department and had wide ac-
quaintance with those who had business in con-
nection with the postal service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
PARTICULAR MEN.

Gentlemen who usually have their clothes
made by n tailor are sometimes diiatory
about ordering. and are Obliged III conse-
uuence to wait after the actual need for q
garment has occurred There Is no reason
why an Overcoat should ever be custom
made. For such men we invite an inspcc-
tion of our rightly made and perfect fitting
OvercOat. in Melton and Kerseys, double
and single breasted. 8 1S to a35.
GEORGE sPRANSY,
One price Clothier,
n21 434 7thst.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S4SS. S04; customs, S564, 1908.
The UNITED STATES STEAMER BALTIMORE has
arrived at Naples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
The Irish Envoys at Niagara.

BUFFALO, NY, Nov. 2L-Under the guild
ance Of James Mooney the Irish envoys Dill
Ion, O'Brien and Sullivan, visited Mayor Bishop
and the heads of the other departments in the
city hall yesterday. Later they called upon
Bishop Ryan, who subscribed el00 10 their
fund. In the afternoon the distinguished
visitors. In company with Father Cronin and
Mr.. Mooney, went to the falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
THE INDIAN CRAZE.
The Exciting Situation Believed to Be
Greatly Exaggerated.

A TALK WITH ACTING COMMISSIONER BELT AND
INSPECTOR wRIGHT-wHAr THE RED MEN Ex-
PECT OF THE Observation-Disclosures MAY,
HOWEVER, MAKE THEM TROUBLESOME.