davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19
INFANTS
CLOAKS.' and. CAPS.

Our Millinery Department is
stocked with the choicest styles of
the Season. We guarantee our
our prices lower than all compet>
ltors. In all Silk @. G. Ribbon
Satin Edge we can sell you No. 7
at 81 cents. No. 9 at 10 cents. No.
II at I33 cents. No. I6 at IS cents.
All the new styles Of Feathers,
Tips and Wings.
Qua New Carpets have Arrived
and the Prices are Correct
In Every Instance.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land Office at Huntsville,
September LIST, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Alabama on
October the IL 1891,
viz Home tead No 1921, Samuel Brewer, for
East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
John simmons, Francisco, Alabama
John George, " I"
Andrew j. Duboise, "
Will. III q. Isbell, "
VIM. C. WELL.
95-6t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19
AT 8, 9, and $1,000

The lovliest Novelty Suits imagin-
able in both P. aid and Plain Mate
rial, including the new Coin Spot.
Homesun, Irish Frieze, Moses
Whiskers, and Trimming of all
kinds to match.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19
Wanted to Find

ANY person who can give me the
1nT'e aOouts Of information leading
~ ui7te'o' Of Baswell Pickett, Dalform
I%he't, Thomas Bib, Samuel Bibb,
L ~ Patton, Mack Patton or any
p'ler member Of Go. H. 18th U. S
= SOioFed Infantry, Of which VIM. r.
1u'l'er was colonel, will be literally
a''arded' U. w. (Wash) HALEY.
Neosho, Mo
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19

serng y eal md a nice line Of trou-
to Or5 | AZ T. 7, Parsons. made up
figures. VI '0'd by the pattern at low
If.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19
WE HAVE
DistanceD
All Competition

o.,r basis of doing business has
~ appreciated. With each year
O''n a;n new trade and. increase
" ~les Our Profits are conse-
o. .ntlv smaller. 1t will be com
Ftond satisfaction to YOU TO do
~ o;uo with us, because we have
entered together, with care ana
aood Judgment, an exceptional
:oo assortment in every Depart
ment =.
without exaggeratien we
o,n cave you Use on every Dol
lar lar you buy from us this sea-
son.
The following are only a sample
: tba many bargains we are ofier-
ing:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19
5th, day Of October, 1891

VIZ: Lafayette Turner, Homestead Entry No
1852, for the N VIZ s VIZ Section II, Township
SOUTH Range East
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
David Spivey. Calvin Upton, and David Dus-
kin, of Maysville Ala, Enoch s. Jenkins, of
Garth Ala. VIM. G. WELLS,
S-2y-9l-6t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19
October the IL 1891.
Vim. C. WELL.
Register.
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Huntsville !
Alabama, August 14th 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make lal proof in support of his claim, and
that SAID proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19
2.ad, day orseptembers 1891 .

viz: Homestead entry No. 15489, Catalonia Dur
haiA widow of Hiram Durham, deceased, for the
South half Southwest quarter and Northwest
qnarUer of Southwest quarter Section and
Northeast quarter Southeast quarter Section
Township South Range East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land viz
William W. Keel william NJ. Campbell, OF
Garth Ala, Richard Little of Maysville, Ala,
Enoch 5. Jinkins, of Garth Ala.
WIN. c. WELLS,
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE
Alabama, August oath, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named setter has fieled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
nd Recaiver at Huntsville A la IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Personal POINTS.

Mrs. George L. Otis and amiy, of Summit
avenue. are in Washington, ID. c.
Miss L. Koenig, OF Chicago is visiting Miss
n. Towle. of Fest Tenth street.
Richard H. Wagner of Albany. y. Y. is
the guest of Leonard Straight.
Henry c. Whaley has returned from Il five
month s trip through Europe.
Robert E. Carr Jr of Omaha, is visiting
with st. Paul friends today
Mrs. Chris often of Milwaukee is visiting
i'll ST. Paul for few days
Miss Katie Kelly, of Plum street. is visiting
friends at Perham, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Humason 20 to Duluth
TO day, to spe Sunday.
Mrs 2. X. Wiser left for her home in Man
kato Monday evening.
Mrs. Z. L. Morris has returned to her home
at Long Branch. y j.
Mrs. c. NJ. Matt and daughters have moved
to 30 Selby avenue.
Dr. Angus Mcdonald has returned from
his European visit.
G. A, Upright returned from Galcsburg.
H., this morning.
Mrs j. y. Tarbox has returned from her
Eastern trip
Frank b. Clarke has returned from his trip
abroad.
Miss Carrie Ward has returned from Wash
ington.
}. NJ. Leonard, OF the Albion, is in New
York.
Miss Elizabeth Sawyer is home from Bos-
ton
f. II. Lord of Chicago, is visiting in town.
Henry Willard left last night for Dulu.h.
G. +. Whaiey is home from New York.
j. Boyle returned home Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
SOCIAL FU NOTIONS.

surprise party was given to j. F. Mcclure
at his room on Kent street FRIDAY evening
His unexpected guests were: Mesdames
keating TreanoT, ODonnell. Farley. Sheahy.
Daily and Mcdonald, the Misses Ferlan Me
Dermott, Cloman. Nichols Devroux Gleason.
Rice. Duffy. De Wann. Lang Murnane. Nc
hahOn, Curry Kellogg, Morris, Kennedy.
OConnor and Mcclure; MessFs Curry. Ryan,
Middleton, Pease, Eye, Corcoran, Collins,
Sudridge, Sheahy, Faricy.E. NJ Daily. J. j
Daily. j. Regain, VI. Regain Young, Myers,
Naughton, Egan, J. j. Ryne. Gleason, Barry.
ODowd, Rice, MOrrissey, StaighS Mahannan
Fredricks, Riley, Lynch, McDermott Whaley.
Murphy, Odeiily Cl0onan, McVeigh, GOWN
and Conroy.
a very pleasant party was given by NJ. n
Weber Thursday evening last at his home on
Jackson street. Refreshments were served
at midnight to about forty guests Music
and laughter were heard until the wee sma'
hours of Friday morning. The nerrymakers
Fere Misses Nellie Kelly. Katie Wurst, Nei,ie
Mccoy, Bessie, Alice and Mary Stone. Annie
Merrick, Mary Golfer, Minnie Marsh Alice
Marine, Agnes Wurst Agnes Dou2htery and
Anna Gay: Messrs Viii Benz. Jack Camp
hell c. Wilbursiz, II. Manhart, Dohm, DOYLE.
WurSt Becker. Wooding. Huntress Beiote
y. Schroeder. Weber. Mckolery and Lee.
Miss Fairy Fawkner, OF Dayton avenue.
gave charming tea party Thursday after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Westmoreland hall. About fifty coupl4 wer,
present The club viii organize a series Of
partleS 10 start about Nov Is
The Young Peoples So>iety OF Christian
EEdeavor Of the First Presbyieriaa church
corner Grotto ana Lincoln avenue, gave n
Ceei5htI III. chocolate tea il the parlor CT the
en'lrch thursday evening.
Inc Otphens choral CLUB had a very sue
c5ssih ana wei .t.tei lei mealing In nrsday
IN IN club meets at The same place next
>uHS evening.
- very pleasant reHaption was rendered
lteF. ; b. Warner and familv in the parI RS
" lils OAInfd VI r. church. corner Holly
",U.''e anu o. Al n ; street ! IS evening.
me Sons OF t; George VII give their an
1 90, pan IN ~ MarHe! ~ Saturday evening
aHT -, - ili'.?.c VII pe IN attehdahct'
nv NJ, " 10y =, Ioou UNI IS stAuclpated
,o, ~ ,-t;ile7 Alu SOCIETY," OF the Atlantic
a'iG Si, VI ':cn II I'VE maze arrange
nhrno,, 80 iaoid Iadr ana supper IN the.r
Tho ,ndias. AZ, .I 80 ".,' ~
delv0r IF fba Az no. '1iez AM r.st IAN En-
,Iooso- W -, ~, ~ 'atea Avenue chitrch gave
church last evaninf - u P''''"'' VI ~
Turi, ,,itrIndra n N,
~ wiz Di's 30 /. u - r. VIII give
corner Of Wabash etrsat md a. Hirf,r IiHi,
avenue '''- 0i'i'!
S;.ta.ho,5 p-.;. ,,,,
Hall bni wei! aftalai r,ao,ino, ~ iiu
hall on f lst Thrill straat Mo ,doy ave,inrr
rI,Io .,-;. .t' may evening"
day evening. OF. - ~ N astmdreIord brii
n. - =, - VS'iii'i ei'''4I iIal'-
hon b. the st An,j ociatr VII T ,.n
nj We,moreI,nj hoI :,rCl,t,, W., ~, NC - en-
An on Foli,, con cert ,vss oiI,e,, 81 Gov
fold h1iI nn1o ~ " a. eise!, ~ ''''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
WEDDINGS PAST AND To COM:

Polite energies have been absorbed this
week in the Lamkorn-PecI wedding. which
WAS one Cf The pTettieSt ald incest affairs OF
the kind ever seen in St Paul ~ the fash
iOnable world was interested. and every one
was there Both families are lenders among
our prominent people and he wedding had
been eagerly discussed in anticipation,
WIS i'll the above complimentary s.rain
Tae Church Of -. John The Evangelist wa
partially filed Wednesday evening. even Be-
fore the UShers were on The ground. and be
fore o'ClocN. the time set for the CEREMONY
was completely filled. OF course every one
was anxious 10 see the Dii.le. Miss Gertrude
LambOrn, who Is certainly one of the hand
soonest ladies IL Inc city, with a face that is
both sweet and StcadtaSt a very comforting
and repOsefIl face. Her bridesmaids we're
her sister, Miss Anne LamDoru. and Misses
Kate -Spauldinr Margaret Smyth Emma
carey. of New York: Amy Horn Stephenson.
Julia Stephenson. Minnie Taylor and Ann
strong. Her dress was a gown of heavy
White faille, with sweeping train. and V
shaped corsace. finished with folds OF
chiffon. \ lulle veil f,ll from the
end of the train, ana white satin
slippers finished the costume. The
bridesmaids gowns were of white mousse
l9inc de sole over white silk. After the serv-
ice had been read by RI Rev. Bishop Gil
bert the brides veil was thrown back, dis
closing her i'll all her loneliness. Mr. Poets
men were: MeSsrs. Jared :. Hove best
mon, and Me ssrs. A. II. paget, c. ". Gordon,
ID. Morrison. j. Is. Hewitt, NJ. j. BOYLE, John
Blakeley, W. c. Reed and Mr. Holmes. of
New York city. MIR. Durant who was an
noUnced az one of the ushels was suddenly
called away from town. The reception
which Immediately followed The CEREMONY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

National bank, Wahpelon, is visiting hi
brother, A. ID. davidson.
Miss Carrie DielIler, of North street gave =
party TO about thirty of her friends las
Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Dickinson. of Virginia ayenue,
will be NJ home TO Il number of her friend :
this evening.
Miss Charlotte Cross gave a small dancing
patty last evening.
Miss Anna Dickson entertained informally
last evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Hundreds Disappointed.

All those ladies unable to procure any
of those Kid Gloves advertised a week
ago Sl.75 quality for 81. will be pleased
to learn that the Louvre Glove Com
pany, Wabasha and Fifth streets. will
open 1900 more pairs Monday morning.
Fitted, all sizes, 81 to ~, black ami all
colorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
There Will &c a Disnlav

OF art needlework at the Philadelphia
and New YORK Schoo of Art Needle.
work, Room -. Mamie inner block. be-
ginning Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1891. The
ladies' are cordially invited to attend.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16
moden- auseabe
Set 0eIbe SetteI.

Sctnt Se9in,t Ses ttctaem SabreS
1891 erfat6en ipir MnScre ae=
cDrtett Scfcr, ff@ TIRE 0eIben
3ctfet ansuieben. @eum Saramf
a'tdf Die 3abL 81 per&mcrft itcbt,
beScmtet Sas, Dab tic nit Der Sab=
Ittn0 SeS gtboate 1netttS i'm Iiit9=
ftnmoe ituO tsmS DAP fie s,&sn tucute=
ftert fdr tetatcn $Dcit oeS SSabreS
1891 tut WpratS be5ablt Daben.
Setttt 01tf 0cnt 3etteI lit tets att9e>
9ebett, irentt SaS 2~tbpnrctttcttt SIT
GnSe lit ttwS abI6nft. Sa bcfanttt=
HID ttnr ats OorauSbcsabtenSe
&tbnhtentet Hr6utict n~ernbfoIgt
petSett, INTO 1tttr feIten Seier Der
Yr6ntte gem ncrttttS 9eDen, &ucr=
Den tuoDrf1etuIt@ uteIc ScrSelbcn
t,as fitr Sicfen S~yin8ersetg oanfbar
fettt ttnO fiO bceiIctt, SaS 2lbontte=
1tettt eim5t*fGtGcn.
SeSemfaus foaten ole 9eSer nidt
Sarattf trarten, SaB Der Wgent 5t
tbttct fOutttt, 1tstO OaS 0cIS cin>
cantrt. Sci m,ebr ais ieGsi9tan=
fcnO Sefcrn lit IS fir 1tnferc 2lecns
ten clue 1tnHt08Ii1fcit, ettten jcoen
ocrfcl5ca iaDrIt6 attfsmftd) EFT, 1tto
tptr tutcSerbOIct, DAB cS fur Die
Seicr Ser Seit1tms aut @eNcm lit,
tpe&ttt ne nit 1stlS lat oireften &crz
feDr tretcn.
9aIfo nO0 eitmaI: Gebt Cure
GeIbeet SetteI nm!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16

IT.. Safer @iIbeInt IL.
Is. Itirit Stto bon SiSmar6
10. NeloniaridaH 0raf y. Woltfe:
40. gsiI1eint 1. rno Srteort@ LII. att
Al. 5iirft gisntarG lit ieinent asrbetts:
simmer.
AZ. SnS SSers Sciu.
A. Sas $ser5 Narta.
MuBerbem MAIDEN mir auf bic folsenoen
dusge3ei6neten Stablltt6e dufmertlam, Die
nod ben beribmtelten @emGloen aus9ez
fibrt iino:
25. Sic WetaItn.
%. Nus Den. 9orfIebem.
%. WaIo-&anoIdaft.
IS. y.a1t i'm gSalOe.
20. .Gtl9 syeIs inn Wtecr.
so. StnOcrlptclc ant WtecteSiramoe.
81. TiiderS Sodhterletn critic Seef9brt.
32. Sakdlen tmt stiefel.
33. Sic SpieIgefdbrtem ~ttnierer &letneh.
"a. gcencn aas oem Satmo erlcbcm.
35. SngenesU rimHesum8 eines alten Se8os
pferOcS.
81. Sic fleime Slumcnia m,nle rtn.
%. Sccnen auS bent GftbNerIeben.
80. Giab0smG)cn'S camille.
2tue oiele 8iloer itno portrefflt6 ausgez
flbrt unO f0unten auf getp0bnlthem 0e9e
niht fur ben Breis Don ST. bis $1.50 be-
5oaen tueroen. Sic etgnen ftb portreffli6
gum 2immeri6mud.
GuBer obiger Bidder un6 8iloerz2iite
bieten mir unleren Nbonnenten cine
AS. @nnofarte BON 0emtid)Iano, perbnrben
init einem S~abres=GGIenoer, on. Sic 8arte lit 24x30
groB nno of bas Sor9falti9ite uno @enaueite in
Sarbenorud ous0efubrt.
8te fri6er, 10 MAIDEN mir aud oiesmal
barauf aufnerfialn, baB mo- in elmer tIeinen
oeutl6en NieOerlaiinug cine Qnlabl Qbons
nenten nabe sulammen tpoDnen, eS fir iie
Dortbetlbaft iein miro, iib lntereinz
amber Iber Sic 81 BE telIenben
sc III mern 5u Der It Guotgen, 10
baB ie per 6tebeue Builder erbalten
uto ii6 bteIe chamber Ieiben t0nnen. Qluf
iolde @etle f0nnen ie it'd fiir Die lan9en
@interabenoe cine fDrmlihe 8ibltotbef
idaffen.
9ti6t gu grGmiel beredti9te Mbonnenten
f0nnen iebes Der oben angefibrten 8I6er
ober 8iLoer 9eseu @~inienbung bon 80 Gents
besie6en.
Die Quittung tir ein9ei6idtes @eGo
erfolgt auf benz fleinen 3ettel bur6 Ser
dnoerllna oe5 Wonats un0 Der 3abresS abl.
8riefe uub @eloer a~brelltre man AT
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-01
DROWNED. r

James Finnegan Falls on the Draw
 bridge in an Intoxicated Condf-
 ton.
 James Finnegan, an employe of Select man Forbes in the annex, was drowned yesterday morning shortly after o'clock near the Quinnipiac bridge. Coroner Mix investigated and learned that Finnegan was intoxicated, and returning home in that condition fell off the drawbridge and perished by drowning, all efforts to resus- citate him proving intellectual. His cries were heard by Henry E. Mack, watchman at Belle dock, and Frank Leonard, a watch man for the New Haven Steamboat com pany, who immediately procured boat and went to his assistance. When they reached him they found that life was not extinct, though he was unconscious, and upon gaining the land they secured bar rel and rolled him over it in the hope of resuscitating him. Their efforts were, however, futile and in response to tele- phone message to the precinct an ambu- lance was sent to the spot and Finnegan removed to the hospital, where he died at 5:30 o'clock a. m. It was late yesterday afternoon when it was learned who he was, his brother identifying him. Finnegan resided on Selectman Forbes place in the annex
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-01
A RIG SALE OF SEATS.

Finishing Touches Being Put on the Antigone-Some of the Costumes to be Worn-NearlY $5,OOo Real- ized Already For Both Perform ances.
 All yesterday afternoon the Antigone company was at the Hyperion busy with it's last but one rehearsal before the dress rehearsal of tomorrow night. The con- pany was under the supervision of Miss Story. That a great improvement all through had taken place, was very appar- ent, and perhaps much of this was due to the fact that they had with them for the first time the full orchestra, under Max Dessauer's leadership. Particularly was this improvement noticeable in the Theban elders. They have been working hard in their parts and their efforts will result in no insignificant portion of the success of the performance. Their posing is ex- cellent. The acting of Miss Barrett and Miss Kellogg in this group has been criti- cised very favorably by MT. Sargent. By some mistake the boards and wigs, which are to be used in the performance, did not come in time for the rehearsal yesterday. The adjustment of the boards has been somewhat an object of dread to many of 1 the ladies.
 The costuming has been nearly com | pleted and will be most elaborate, with dazzling effects The color scheme has been successfully accomplished through the artistic ability of the Misses Trow' bridge, The costume which Mrs. H Grant. Thompson, as Antigone, will abe black and silver, with black hination
 Miss Pardee, who takes the part of Isndene
 will appear in costume of blue ano gold, with an orange colored himation. Mrs. Dr. Chapman, as Cleon, will veal gold costume elaborately trimmed and { purple himation. The high priestess will wear white, and the chorus appear ir bright colors, and the Thebon elders il l gray.
 There was a busy scene about the Fly | perion box office all yesterday morning l When the sale of seats for the matinee per formance opened at 9 o'clock there wer' over 200 persons in line. It was not unti 12:30 o'clock before the last received thei
 tickets. By last night the receipt amounted to nearly $1 200. This with tn
 $3, 300 or more for the evening perform
 ance will net very handsome sum fo
 the inirmary. The evenings perform
 ance will be full dress affair and man, are the wishes which have been expressed 1 to the effect that few hats will be worn.
 For more thorough understanding o
 the play librettos will be necessary. Thes
 can be purchased at all bookstores and a
 the performance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-01
WILL HAVE NEW QUARTERS.

The Library Directors Vote to Allow
 the Historical Society to Place Its
 Books, Rel1cs,:Etc., in the Library
 Building-Other Things Done.
 Last evening the free public library di- rectors voted in favor of the recommends tion of the joint committee from the His torical society and their own body, ap- pointed some months ago with reference to the proposed scheme of permitting the society to place it effects in the library building. The lease for it's present quar- ters in the Insurance building expires May 1st It was further voted that commit tee be appointed to confer with 8 similar one from the society over the subject mat ter of the removal of the society's effcts, etc. From this action in the future the Historical society's book relics, etc., will be placed in the library building, accessi- ble to the public. but apart from the other books and not to be takengaway.
 The new rules governing the use of the library and reading room, and also paper of information for the help of the public in knowing how to use the library, recom- mended by the committee on library and reading room, were voted. They referred :to@that committee the. getting out and printing of a lot of cards containing con- else information to the uninitiated of what procedure is necessary for drawing out a book.
 According to the new rules it will be im- possible for any favorite book of fiction to be kept out over two weeks. At the end of that time the book must be returned and then can't be transferred to another card. Another point emphasized is the hats-off section.
 For the building committee MT. Hamil- ton reported that he was progressing in finding solution for that puzzling ques- tion of ventilation.
 The treasurer's report showed balance Of $6,216.3 .39 in the bank.
 A number of bills looked over by the board.
 The ibrarian's report was of an encour- aging nature.
 They voted to extend the thanks of tba board to MT. Thill for his very valnah1s donation of books to the library.
 The sprinkling of the street in front of the property was referred with power to the librarian and mayor
 The matter of railing in front of tbe building and fertilizer for the grass plots was referred to MT. Leeds with power tn act. The matter of the iron fence between the bull lding and Mrs. Hotchkiss' property Naa also referred to MT. Leeds,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-01

How little do you like to give for your baby carriage, without stinting it's elegance or usefulness
 Mere price-extravagance is no estimate of value. It helps neither your taste, your pock- ct, nor the child's convenience. The $5.ee sort here is as hand some as you could wish, as comfortable as the child could ask for if it could speak, and as strong and serviceable as a money-saver should be, to be of real good to the pocket book.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-01
VIM. NELLY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, April l, 1891. Weatker To-Day -- Rain east zVz,sZs.

Perhaps Aprirs first days don't exactly frame refrigerator reasons for you. Timeenough, you think, when the sun gets a little more shine to it.. But how about having to pay for the waiting Cold weather prices for hot weather things are apt to be in the buyers favor.
 The idea applies equally either to an April bought re- frigerator or to July bought ton of coal.
 Prevention is sure and pretty nearly always painless cure may be equally sure, but will probably be painful. The cold weather price for a handy sized charcoal lined refrisera tor is now SS.49; but you needn't get it yet. Later or you'll HAVE to get it. and pay hot weather price for it, what ever it is.