davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
FOR RENT=HALLS.

LH0R RENT - SEC0ND-FLOOR FLATS 1871
IL 14th ST., consisting Of o rooms aud bath, thor
oughly furnished i20 per month: unfuruishe d 400
per Month Inquire Of NJ. n. PAkkLh.
f4-ot l4lsFst
I,oR RENT-THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE
Il First Baptist Church 18th IT. between q and II
sts W., viii he rented for Concerts Lectures Inter
tainments. etc. Apply to THEo. A. HARDING Coz
lin ST. NV. film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

'Now look here" remarked the thirteen
wives OF Mormon elder to their one husband,
I'VE have just heard from Washington, and we
want you to understand, that hereafter the
minority doesn't lead the majority around by
ito noses in this house any more, and don't you
forget it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
FOR RENT--STORES.

L>oR RENT - BAKE OVEN AND LARGE BAKE
Il hoom good condition, Sl2; also two-story Brick
Stable with water, 50. ISL 5thst. n W. fs-3t'
LoR RENT-sTokE s02 7TH ST NV. ss5 PER
II month. 1880 9TH st. NV; S25 per month 5l5
4 NV; $50 per month CHAs. W. HANDY, g2l 4
st. NV fs-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IrOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS e34 ST. FRONT
II and Back Rooms all in good canditon; very rea-
sonable. call and see them. NJ. ID. BECK, Room 2
fS-3t
DOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
u steam neat aud elevator service, IN the Lehman
Buildlng 142o y. \. ave. A 4. COUMBE,
1aol-lm 1923 y. Y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

she-in evening toilette: II wasn't coming
here tonight, for I really haven't anything to
wear"
He: "And you seem to have worn it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

Jones: II had dollar in the lottery last
month"
Brown: SIS that 90? Did you get anything?
never do"
Jones: "Oh, yes, I always do"
Brown: No, you don't say2 What did you
get this timer"
Jones: "a ticket lust as usual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
The Mexican Veterans.

The Mexican Veterans.
The Mexican veterans have called meeting
for Monday evening at Eders hall TO make
arrangements for the seventeenth reunion Of
their national association on the 22d Of Feb
ruary In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

This government should recognise its iterar,
people tn some substantial manner, and 90
starter We suggest . pen shun to each and ever,
amateur writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

SWEETEST TONED PIANO made is the Brad
bury."-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
WANTED--HOUSES.

WAREHOUSES;.
WANTED-HoUsE OWNERS WILL BE SUP.
w piled with Tenants by sending address 10
fs-3t ia I4t6 n,
WANTED-To RENT HOUSE IN THE COIN
w try within OF miles from Washington. 90 lie
used as boarding house; Metropolitan branch pre-
ferred Address, giving location, price. &c, Mrs. N
oO- llth ST. NV. 1t
WANTED-FRoM OWNER OF DWELLING IN
w northwest northeast Washington, b or y
rooms. M. L., with Stable in rear. from IS. 600 %
so,OoO We have an immediate purchaser FOR HOUSE
fs-3t eoa =
WANTED-To RENT, MODERN HOUSE, WLsT
w Of 18th bet and NJ sts. NV. limit s2O Also
10 sell building lot bet 4th and 9th NV al per
foot. Address ga b ST. fs-:3ts
WANTED-AN UNFURNIsHED HOUSE OF NOT
w less than IL rooms and between and and Il tn
rent. Address BRIDGE. dO2 l7th ST. NV. f73t'
XVAN1ED-FoR IMMEDIATE INVEsTMENT-
w Desirable Houses in al parts OF the city. viii
buy at once II price 10 right l.. STAhGAkDTER,
o13 18th 81. jal4-3m
WANTED-wE HAVE CLIENTS FOR SEVEN
w Light and Nine-room Houses in the northwest
costing from $4,000 10 $500; prompt purchase II
suited. b. L. GILBERT CO.. 625 Fstn NV
ja1l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
SHOOTING STARS.
r1osrHD >cx1sfxurs.
We want 10 make . statsmsat
Which has occurred 70 n,

A chestnut bell and sleigh bell
Are not synonymouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

The ladies OF the Historical society discussed
the subject Of the Establishment of the royal
authority in France" at Mrs. Horatio Kings
yesterday morning. Mrs Lehman presided.
The first original paper was given by Mrs.
Elroy Avery and the second, on ''Feudalism' -
by Mrs Amos Draper. A charming Legend
OF Eginhard and Emma" was read by Mrs. j.
b. Edmonds. A selection from early French
literature was read by Mrs. H. A. Scudder
Mrs. W. II. Browne contributed some selections
from French folk lore" Miss Boston rem
dered finely upon the piano two classical seiec-
tons. Miss McParlin played Thine Eyes
Blue and Tender" woodland Echoes" and
"Danse Ecossaise."
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton B. Lovejoy have
changed their residence to sos LIST street and
home.
Mrs. W. J. H. Hogan Of Dedham, Mass,
formerly Of this city, il visiting Mrs. King AZ
1919 street. where, for the noxt four or five
weeks, she will be happy to meet her friends.
Mrs. c. A. Fassett met with an accident yes
terday morning. She fell, bruising the side of
her head and spraining her ankle. She will be
confined to the house Tor q few days.
Mrs. sefton's residence, 1887 l4th street, was
the scene last evening of children's gathering,
given in honor Of her daughter, Miss Sadie.
The rooms were brilliantly lighted and deco
rated After q bountiful repast dancing wa
continued until . late hour.
Miss Carrie Brown and Miss Julia Heebnsr OF
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, are WAITING the
Misses Cowperthwaite Of Capitol Hill. They
came from Phiiadslphia 70 assist Mrs. Charles
Bradley at her reception yesterday.
The family of Z. 8. wssoots we're pleasantly
surprised at their homo, gls asa street Thur
day evening by host Of friends nom Union
ME. church, headed by the pastor Hev. VIM
H. Chapman. Mr.. Wescots kas reesntlv haen
reelected superintendent Of the Sunday school
Of that church, and the reception W rendered
him e proof Of the high sstssn in which be
!: held by the of6cers, tsaehsn and friends Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
FOR RENT-FLATS.

NOR RENT-NEw YORK FLATS: ON LINE OF
u O-st cars. rooms with bath; only el5 % fsini-
lies Of adults with good references. l. A MCINTYRE
~ NV. OPP. Trinity church. n-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

own house on Connecticut avenue, and Mrs
Hugh McCulloch on Mcpherson square will
be at home to her friends.
Thursday the ladies of the Senate resume
their receptions.
Mrs. Senator Moody will hold her last formal
reception on Monday from 8 to s. assisted by
Mira Hatcher, Mrs Livingstone. Mira John T..
Wilson Of Washington state and Miss HAMPTON
Of California.
Miss Ethel Nicely Of Norfolk is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Henning, at No. I72s 10th street
Mrs John ID. Gillette and Miss Jessie Gil
Istte Of Elkhart, Ill. are at the Hamilton.
Mrs NJ j. Foote and her daughter. Miss
katharine, hold their last formal reception O,
the season this afternoon from to 6 oclock M
their residence, l729 18th street.
The members Of the G.SP. club will give
their first hop Monday evening.
Miss Z. L Clapp Of Saratoga, N. Y, is spend
ing the winter with her neice, Mrx A. ]. Curtis
e22 street northeast
Mrs.. Scranton and Mrs Meylert win receiv.
next Tuesday at 1897 X street, assisted by Mia
Scranton and Miss Meylert
Mrs.. Representative Harmer and Mrs. Reesid,
will receive Monday next at No. stree
northeast from TO 5.
Miss Alice Parks gave pleasant "progrcssiv,
euchre" party at her home on NJ street Tuesda,
e'euAh6. Ahc hfSs ihuy prize was uumlfaDll
won by Miss Carrie Cotterill and the gentleman
by Mr.. George Wilkinson. The bloody" honor,
we're won by Miss Ella Davis and Mr.. Arthr
Snnord Among those present were Mr.. an,
Srs Parks, Mrs. Mccoy, Mr. Will Parks ant
the Misses Carrie Cotterill. Geno Davis Ger
Iude Plat, Jennie Crawford Ella Davis, Mabe
Piatt and Miss Crawley. Messrs. wilkinson ID,
keefer, Sullivan, Nevitt, Csssin, Cissell, Parks
wilson, Dane, Cansey and Leech. DancinI
followed . bountiful collation.
Mr.. and Mr.. CORTLAND G. Clements an,
Mis- Clements Of Massachusetts, avenue re
ceivsd . large number Of friends on Wedues
day from TO s, assisted by Mrs. Representa-
tive Townsend Of Colorado, Mrs. Represents
tive Hansbrough Of North Dakota and Mis-
Mcintyre Of Brooklyn The Costumes of Tia
ladies were very handsome and attractive an
the guests were entertained in q chArmiu
manner. The tea room and tables were pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IroR SALOON ACCOUNT OF FAILING HEALTH
Of proprietor, Of the Best blished Hotels in
Atlantic City. Nd; l25 rooms furnished; centrally
coated; $50 feet front. For particulars Apply
to ISRAEL O. ADAMS & Co. Real Estate and Law
Building, Atlantic City, NJ. fs-5t
IrOR sALE-DRUG STORE IN ELEGANT LOCA-
IL ton, doing good business Of 81 x2O per day:
long lease on building; good reasons for selling
feS-3t HEkhON 4 RAMEl, 1907 l. ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
WANTED--HELF.

WANTED-wsITREssEs, COOKS, BUTLERs
s.ps. aS rrspsh or spanish Waist Hands
SsNsa ssfssf fil6 8. t0'm trunks fs 'sasa
70 :S Month can BE
furnish horse and give their whole time 70 the bust
CO. 1863 Main iSS@' saS S'' T.
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN. NOT OVER
Md cen 81 ~ an ss
aon YH To wMITt woM.N MI, Fos
1lO5 stn.w IL
WANTED-ALLCLAssEs WOMEN CoOKssiOTo
sS1 LASndrssr hSnss parlsT and ladies' Maids
sndPsntry Heip at once DICKS 6l3 7thn.w. fs-Its
WANTED-woMEN- COOKS. sIo TO s75;
ora Ne Cooks. sAa'I A oooMBs' ss6 ! 81 NV
WANTED-CoLoRED CHAMBERMAID AND
W Waitress. with good references Call n 1919
w Sing aud Dance some; good chance for amateurs
also Partner; Lady preferred. GEO. PRIMROSE star
WANTED-HEIP-HoUsE WOMEN. CHAMBER
w maids. Girls. Boys aud sober Men for all bust
Snd
GEScE OFFICE. Iii 9 * NV nv. ,si-5dt'
WANTED ~, WHITE ;, GIRL FOR GENERAL aL.
required Inquire T :, go s sih 81 St NO NV ISL
WANTED-wE WANT TO HIRE AN ENERGETIC
w Person in every locality to distribute advertising
matter and attend to local nterests- straight
salary of $2 30 day and expenses will be rad Ad
dress inclosine &c. stamp for particulars, CNINEU
SAL 81 PPLY CO., Chicago, III NopostSis answered
fS-skm,St
WANTED-A GOOD. HONEST GERMAN GIRL
w for General House work in q small family Apply
for days; references required has Sth st. II
WANTED-AT zoos NJ ST. "A RELIABLE WOMAN
w TO Nurse Children; must go home at night and
bring recommendation. 1t
WANTED-A FIRsT-CLAsS COOK. APPLY TO
w 20l9 Hillyer place. It,
WANTED-so0 SALARY AND Expenses OR
w Commission to Salesmen-Our White Enameled
Letters sell on sight. Send stamp BELLEFONTAINE
MANUFACTURING co. Cincinnati. Ohio. It,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Northern Pacific Addition

Knowing the timid feeling ex-
isting as to Butte titles generally.
the proprictors of this property,
before purchasing, had the title
thoroughly examined by two of
the leading j~urists of Montana,
viz: Judge Kirkpatrick of Butte,
and Judge Cullen of Helena, both
of whom pronounce the title first
class and unqucstionablc. The
title is based upon a United
States Patent issued in 1882, upon
an additional Soldiers Homestead
Scrip Entry. A complete War
ranty Deed will be given by
responsible parties, fully able to
carry out the covenants OF war
ranty, and purchasers will be guar
antccd an absolute title to their
land with whatever minerals it
may contain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
EXPLAINING THE MYSTERY.
A Statement That ~ servant Set Fire
Secretary Tracy's House.

A Statement That ~ servant set Fire tn
secretary Tracy. House.
New YORK, March ga Washington
special i'm n morning paper, printed with
large display, says:..ltkis confidently
stated that the mystery which surrounded
the fire OF Secretary Tracy's residence
is cleared up. Well sustained
runlors are that Bridget Swccny, a trusted
old servant, who has bcen living in the
family fourteen years ar more, shas fcon-
fcsscd That she Hired the house with kcro-
sene. Her statement is: said . Ia be
tina, she poured the keroscnc....all
over the room pancling, and as far
upstairs as her stock of oil would go, lit
the parlor gas, set fire to the coal oil
around the w~ainscotting and went 10
church. No motive whatever IL assigned
Cor the horrible deed and no possible i'm
''cntivc except insanity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

CHICAGO, March 2s.-During the terrible
storm early this morning the intermediate
crib If the new water tunnel, nearly three
miles out in the lake, was partly wrecked
10y wind and waves. Men Ia the number
of q working there sought shelter on the
roof 81 the house., where thcyiremaincd
several hours, the waters dashing over
and freezing ON them and in momcntary
expectation al being carried away. For
tunatcly "A tug went out early In the fore
noon with provisions and discovered their
plight. The force of the waves WAS so
great that the tug could not get near the
crib. hut returned Ia the city and got the
lifesaving crew aud boat and went back.
After a couple hours hard work all the
men were taken or and brought to the
IL Is thought all are now out of danger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Much Damage In Illinois.

CAIRO. ILL.,, March 2S.-Thc gale here
last night OF the river sank several shan.
ties and fish boats on the Ohio river and
rendered navigation almost impossible.
In this city Il blew a frame housc into the
water, but no ono hurt. The gale blew AT
the rate of sixty miles AN hour at Mill
Creek. Five houses and several barns
were blown down and Mrs. Hartlin and
children were severely hurt. At Metropo-
lie the tornado unroofcd and otherwise
damaged about two hundred houses
among them being the court house aud
bank and Judge Milkey's residence. One
person was killed and several hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
METROPOLIS NEARLY WRECKED.
All the Principal I~buiIding- Badly Dam
aged ar Completely Destroyed.

All the Principal uuilding- Badly Dam
aged or Completely Destroyed.
METRoPoLIs, ILL.,. March 2s.-This town
was visited by "A fearful storm yesterday,
resulting in %wounding aud i'm death To
a portion Of its citizens, and such whole
sale destruction of property as was never
known before. Suddenly there came from
tho southwest n rolling, apparently born
Of the union OF two clouds, which met In
mid-air and in a moment swoopcd down
into the Ohio river. and on lifting
there followed "a column of water
estimated all the way from 80 to 30 feet
high. This curious phenomenon swept
onward, striking the river front. From
there il rushed through the residence n
path escaping damage more or less scri-
Gus. A number Of buildings were COM
pletely demolished, not one of the more
prominent and costly buildings in the city
escaping. Aliens hotel, CLASSY 4
Winston's stove works, Mctropo-
lis WOODEN mills, First National
bank. Willman's carriage factory,
tho jail aud city buildings, Empire Hour
ing mills. and warehouses are among
those which contribute most to the loss.
The only person killed outright is Emily
Marshall, a ~colorasl woman, but the list of
wounded Is long. There were marvellous
escapcs, the most notable being that of
the family of William Matthias, whose
residence was overturned carried
away leaving the family on the lower iloor
unframed. In the country the dcvasta-
ton Is even more appalling. Several
farmers residences and o~utbuildings were
entirely swept away, but no u was scri-
oisly hurt. The loss here Is over a quarter
Of "A million.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Northern Pacific Addition

Is at a sufficient distance from
the smcltcrs to escape the smoke
evil, which makes life almost UNI
endurablc in some parts OF the
city. The improvements contcm-
plated by the p%roprietors involve
an expenditure of thirty thou
sand dollars this year. With the
natural advantagcso of the location.
the improvements to be made,
and frst-class transportation ia
cilities, this cannot fail to be the
most desirable residence part of
the city in a short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Northern Pacific Addition

Is fifteen minutes ride from the
business centre by either of the
following routes: The Northern
Pacific Railroad, whose East Butte
depot will be located upon this
property; the Columbia Garden
and Race Track Motor Lines, and
arrangements are now being per-
fected by which the new Electric
Motor Line will run through this
property early in the coming sum-
mcr. Rapid transit is this assured
by three different routes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
The storm n, Cincinnati.

CiScISNATI, March ga violent wind
storm passed over thisc city this morning
and caused considerable damage among
hill top suburbs. At MadIsonville barns
aud out-houses were blown down. Al
Sixteenth district colony school on
Auburn venue the storm struck with
terrible force. The seventy pupils were
panic stricken, but were gotten out safely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
BURIED IN The DEBRIS
Nine Bodies Found in the Ruins Of the
Chicago Refinery.
Some Burned Beyond Recognition
Officials OF the Company Very
Reticent List OF
the Dead.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Thc search in the
ruins Of the building wrecked by the cx-
plosion in the sugar refinery yesterday
was completed this evening and il is now
known that nine men were killed aud IL
injured. All the dead were laborcrs. the
names being:
AUGUST SHERMAN.
ALBERT Aoss.
FRANK WALLIscu.
JOHN Drro
HENRY HuBELBEr.
MICHAEL HENER.
NORRIS FLyNN.
ALBERT WIozkS.
FRED GRAFT.
Most Of bodies werc partly consumed or
terribly mutilatcd and some OF them could
only be identified by the fragments of
clothing remaining intact. Agrcat crowd
surrounded the place all day, most OF them
being anxious relatives and friends and
whenever a body was taken out and iden-
titled the lamentations al immediate rel
atives were hclrtrcnding. One or two OF
the injured may yet die, being very scri-
ously burned. The coroncr's jury met
Thursday. Officials of the sugar refinery
pursue their policy Of yesterday, refusing
10 give any Information that they may
have.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Northern Pacific Addition

Will present an opportunity to the
workingman. the ~speculator and
the capitalist; to the workingman
to secure a comfortable home at
low cost with good surroundings;
to the Speculation because large
increase in value is certain; to the
capitalist because the investment
is pcrfectlysafe. There is no better
investment to-day than Butte real
estate. and no better investment
in Butte than in Northern Pacific
Addition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
ADDITION

To Butte adjoins the Race Track
and Silver Bow Park. and is adj
iacent to the terminal and shop
grounds of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. The addition is spec
tally adapted for townsite pur-
poses, being smooth, and with
just sufficient slope to insure good
drainage. Excellent water is OBJ
tanned in this locality at a depth
of 40 feet, and a plentiful supply
at minimum expense is to be de-
pended upon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

SYDNEY, March @.-The s~culling match
to-day OF Pasnatta river, between Mclean
and Matterson, resulted in a victory for
Mclean.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Northern Pacific Addition

Offers the following advantages:
Convenient Location
Pure Air.
Good Water.
Excellent Drainage
Rapid Transit.
Perfect Title.
Low Price.
The property has been surveyed
and plated by the County Sur
vcyor. and the sale of lots will
commence MONDAY. MARCH
cath. 1T 10 4. m.
Price for the first one hundred
lots: $50 for inside and SIS for
corner.
Terms: One-third Cash.
Lots are 3oNIoo, streets 90 and
So feet wide, and alleys 10 feet.
The price will be increased as
soon as one hundred lots have
been sold.
Map and Plat can be seen and
lots selected at the Office of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

to be paid for binding Irvine in the
markets. These people made last year
clear gals of 40 per cent, and as the
binding Irvine required for this years
harvest amounts in value to 100000,
they will be enabled to pocket about
100000 through the operation of the
protective tariff. "While this large sum
is wrung annually from the sweat of
American farmers" Mr.. DAVIS says, "the
trust has the shamelessness to demand
an increase of protection, and to
threaten that if this should be denied
they would close their factories. They
are able not only to protect themselves,
but to plumber at will all who must con-
sumo their products"
The trouble with Mr.. Davis is that
he stopped short of the whole truth.
He should have included in his denun-
citation the Bessemer stsel trust protected
by an "a per cent. duty; the earthenware
trust, by "a per cent; the salt trust,
30 per cent; the pillow steel trust, by 45
per cent; the nail trust, by 45 per cent;
the tin trust, by 80 per cent; the
linseed oil trust, by 81 per cent, and the
hundred other schemes of organized
robbery in McKinley's bill of abomina-
tions. But perhaps Mr.. Davis feared
his farmer constituents would all vote
the democratic ticket if he told them
the whole truth at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
CROSS-CUTS,

He (Class of '9o)-Did you heah that as.
tonishing discovery they've made, that
hair grows after death? she-O, Tn SO
glad. Maybe you'll have mustache in
heayen.-Life.
'How is Harrison taking i'll the west?"
Not at all. He hasn't been offered any,
thing"
The other day couple of little girls came
to physicians Office to be vaccinated.
One of them undertook to speak for the
other, and explained: Doctor, this is nv
sister. She is too young to know her left
arm from her right, SO mamma washed both
of them. Toronto Mail.
MY boy, you know I disapprove very
much of your fighting, but / can not helr
feeling proud of You for whipping such a
big boy as that. What did you whip him
for?'
why, he said looked like you"
The administration has been very suc-
cessful in one respect. 1t is reported that
there isn't a red ant left in the White
house. Mr.. Harrison has taken care of his
ants in great shape.-Life.
4 youthful reader" wastes a ,wo-cent
stamp TO inform Is that the best kind Of