davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
MET THEM HALr WAY.
Pleasures OF Campaigning in tsS
state OF Al oama.


J. prominent Alaban,ian. who aA.
tail,is. last night a, the kimbaii abou,
the campaign in his state, remarked
that the kissing and dancing stories
told al GOV. Jones in hls canvass arFs
ridiculous AMI practically ~iIhou,
foundation
'''n,- fac, is" SAIL the gentleman.
'',bs stories started la this aay; ~
Hue Creek. in Jefferson county, ,hsru
arc many rco,eh minvrs, AMI they
with their wives and daughters ire
qu-n,iy have a dance on publlc oarA-
sions, GOV jonus was selected to Lead
in IA. grand n,ar'h and lid 20 ~i,h
lady. tho Hiis Of a prominent -eolshr
man. Tie same thing occurred a,
Ais-r's. also la Jefferson county, The
governor hayin: no religious .cripl-,
asains, dancing. could no, decline Il
would no, have i-r-n .--n,i-manly un'
der the eirrnns,a1e-s. especially hon
the dane -as part "i the festivities
IN his honor
A. ia the kissing. no kissed only
'-o. and any sen,i-inan ia his place
would have ,lon- tho same. 10 had
finished speaking. and ~as ahou, to
leave tho platform. when a .a-si.
pretty young scotch woman playtuiiy
remarked tina, he WAS COIN. away
~i,hou, ti.s, Tie governor pleas
an,iy replied tina, 1t Was no, hi-iatslt.
~h-r-upoh she said that !, 80. not
her .aul, either. Gov. .'on-. thru said
it was = Very tempting chail-iisr. aHI
tho lady declared that she never ran
away. Her husband 80. .,aniinsby.
and when tho governor walked up
and kissed hi. vii. he .--fn-i to -niey
!, ms much a. anybody.
A s~o,ehman ~i;h hi. vito on his
arm told the governor tina; he mus,
ki.. her ahd %, course he MAS equal To
the ocrasion. These isdi-. merely FOL
lowed the custom o. ,h-ir country.
and l, ~a- thor way of honorins the
governor. Lake thorough s-n;l-msn
Gov. Jones mot these adopted ci,issn.
o. his state half way. Ill. competitor.
Capt. kolb. kissed one OF tho same
ladi-. twice. -ayin. lie was on. ahead
Of Jones. and he also l-i in the grand
mArrh. Constitution.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
A SAD CASE AT MIDNIGHT.
All Alone He Watched and Waited
ana BY and BY He EXPLAINED.

NJ NboEe "tpA Aitoo
ana BY and BY He Explained.
He was the oorriest looking tramp
last night in all New York. He wa.
sitting in the park, near Newspaper
Row.
you are hungry, my poor mani"
queried a kind. hearted stranger.
mo sir" said the tramp, wiping n
tear from his eye with his rough coat
sleeve.
You are sick and feeblo2"
mo SIR" replied the tramp, that
is just it; I am as strong as an OK and
as brave as n lion that has dined on
fresh meat for nine years"
"But you arc cold and shivery'"
81 nm not. thank you, sir"
"The bench must feel like iceY Your
boots, the water comes through them
when you walk"
Not in New York, sir; you recall we
are on the verge OF a water famine
here"
THAT is so." said the stranger, feel
ing Tor a dollar; maybe you are short
in money, eh'"
"No, sir" replied the tramp, breath
ing hard. 81 am in that state OF mind
that all the gold in the Treasury
wouldn't relieve me. Oh, it is awful"
"Well, you are strange specimen"
unused the stranger, What the
deuce ais you, anyway"
Can trust your"
"You can"
you will not think me childish or
poetical'"
Never"
"Then will make clean breast of
it, once and for ALL"
"Yes7"
~ was trying-forsivs mel was
trying to-to"-
"Yess"
ITO work you"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

Uu,ii further notice scryicc- In 81.
james church viii b. held ~ follows;
) Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning pfay'r ani address at II.
Evening prayer ani sermon ut 40.
Bible class Thursdays at : p. M. aud
choir rehearsal half au hour later.
Tic fiic u hapiiam wiil De- admits.
tered tile lmt sunday Ia the month.
Tic rector viii hold services nj any
time or place b, request. Address Rev.
j. NJ. Rich. Airrtyr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

sUpsn have given the following ss,s-
mate Of tn. population OF the world.
lrsoring to the latest statistics. In
EtrOp,-eTeluiins Iceland. Nova
= nbls. and the Atlantic Islands
thsre ere I,756, $50 square miles OF
territory. inhabited by 35T, 37O. 900
persons giving density ofo2 persons
To the square mile, Ia Asia-si,hout
the Polug lslania-ths correspondent:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

newer buildings mr.. ranged along H.,
sides. Broader paths for foot pas.
.-ns-rs hny. there been cons,ru
ri.
0sysr shops. with larger windows.
fiaun, their good. and invite the
world OF purchasers. rrainways have
there been laid down, and tn. sound
OF the trumpet from the trnmway
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

In our times. even in Rome. upstAr,
rivals, al modern srosth=Hni one In
particular. that Via NnfionHl--Hs-
sumo to compare with I, Il exceeds
/, ia length and ~ breadth. h ma,
many modern arts aud sraors aud
convenience, that the narrow hni
dsas old Cotso lacks i.aF.rg aud
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

iisnr-- are lT.OiI,ts3: s.5, 1854, 600.
-. IN tfriea=-Tgiudinr Madeira.
etc. they arc ti..7s,a25s 1873 Dil..
uuu. ~ In Am-ftra-sxeiniiu. tho
Polar l.iauds-th-y arr - sol 100.
I2I,5ia.uln: \ IN husiTalia-ihs
Mainland ,..Ed TnsmHnia-th-y HT-
..pgI.iiO. i..In.uu. l. In tho
oceanic Islands they at. sJ3. i.o. -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

''i'i ns''ssss '1ssf, -..s'i..fgN t" NJ -. Inn
II 1p. IN, s"coni day. Night express.
csying Denver 81, SD = M, runs yiaj
g. joseph AMI arrives a. S. Louis and
!. IN. Second morning. Both tmin5
with ycsiihulc Pullman buIc,l
lc'pdtu and chair ear. For lHll sal
appls Ia ncar.st raiito.,,il
'icH-t agent, or To- u. ". vali-ry. gen. 4
'sal agent. 100 LaT;mct IT.. D.ny,r..
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

Thirty-fvo years ago In tho UnjoX,
county, 10 kaori bought u COW; now 1
whole load Of them is required. Bur-
ton, an explorer. says about it: 1T il
a very pleasant sort OF money TO carry
around. To carry e. worth OF v II
Is necessary TO hire a strong man.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
Rucklin,s Arnioa saIyc.

The best sn!yc In the world for cuts.
tIui.cs. sores, ulcers. salt rhcum. fever
sores. letter, chHppcd hands. chilblnius.
eorns. aud al skin cruplion.. mud posi-.
tivcly cures piles. or no pay required.
II Is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price IS
cents yer boz. For sale bi all druegls;a.
Iiighcs; market price paid for county
warrants. T.. FLEMsuNG.
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.
BltB OF Advice Which May Provo
Beneficial 70 Thcm--From
an Exchange.
DEAR SIN on MAp,ur-ns the case may boz
--fonfInF thni Jour .lnIrIiriur'. tp thi' pnpcr
your n5nor nxcd an dPahy rcsrii inJ
mine out OF politencst 'Twouid GS
do 10 have your honor nxing question:
OF tho loikes of us an git no response.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
RoME's FAMOUS coHso.
A Street That Carries tho Memory
Far SACK Into the Past

OF all tile historic street. tie treat
cities of the World possess, n0ua rau
surpass Il indeed any can vie with, the
slori-s, II 10 haunted 10y trains oil
memories which COuzu,rat. II toegeTy
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

Observation-Disclosures why don't you
sweep with the new bro omp
Fanchette-But madam, the roo1n
was 40 dirty thought I'd use Die oil
one little yet and save the new onsl
Comic
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

iaU. 600. IN. Tho total nres Of ,h-sa
continent. IL i3.ali ~ square miles.
with a population Of .tIp. I.". 400.
aud total density OF IS to the
square mile.
Good BooS, or Penny proadfuis
for Chitdrsos
Good books Tor Tia. youns'-,has
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

onnibu-cs warns the carriages aud
foot passengers to clear tho road.
All is new, modern, and the birth of
to-day.
Blu. there are no memories there.
no CLEANS and visions of old days
and customs and persons such ~
old and world famous street. There
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

could lay my hands upon. road
good books is. "goody" books
and did not particularly like them.
never met boy or girl who did
one did not mind the story par t.
what story there was, but the "goody"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
FOR A FLOWER.

CUNT GLAZE.
willie has Jus,
gwen ia marriage
hi. only daughter
Tolan,is to tho
Marquis of ker-
gouvi. of an old
and proud Breton
family
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
THE MTANTONOMOH.

part one skipped What ismore even
at that tender are, was conscious
that the "goodv" book presented quite
IA ''viriou." @ picture OF life n the
penny drcadhll'; one couldn't believe
those "goody" books were true.-All
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
THE MONTEREY.

No domestic animal should ever be
kept in dark stable. Give plenty OF
good wholesome sunlight. The eyes OF
many animals are permanently in
i'ired by the sudden transitions from
inner darkness to outer sunshine
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

When the shell begins to form the
baby oyster must cease his fantastic
wriggling about in the water and give
careful attention to his own support.
The cares of life come upon him early,
but as his burdens increase he grows in
strength and ability to carry them. All
he asks is a good start. He is not par
ticular as to whose hand he holds dur.
ing his incipiency, provided it is clean.
To him an old boot, or a dead starfish,
or the shell of a crab is as good as any
thing to cling to until he has sufficient
courage to let go and paddle his ow1
canoe.
If they are right in his way at the
moment he wants them, an old bottle
a lost anchor, an escaped dredge, or {
pair Of oyster tongs will serve. Ii
about two weeks after the spat is de
posted, as n may see with the naked
eye, these become barnacled all owe
with the enterprising young oysters
Edward L. Wilson in Scribner's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

In England the discharge of water in
sheets from the clouds is not unknown,
though much more seldom seen than
on the Continent. During a storm at
Odessa one June some twenty-five
years ago three inches of rain fell in
less than an hour. Many of the sew
ers were burst, the streets converted
into glens, and in the suburbs eighty
seven houses totally destroyed. This
was mild, however, compared with the
thirty inches which fell in Genoa with
in twenty-four hours, or the twenty
nine inches which flooded Joyeuse, ir
France, within twenty-four hours. Or
| the other hand, we hear of Ambukol
in Nubia, where rain fell only fiv'
times in the years 1928 and 1924, ant
of Talta, ON the Indus, which had no
a drop for three years. -London Tit
Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
New Stable APPARATUS.

The stables at the chief fire station,
Jackson's row, Manchester, have been
fitted with a new apparatus that is cal
culated to add to the comfort of the
horses and at the same time to facili-
tate the turning out" of the brigade.
The apparatus consists, roughly speak
ing, of a movable shutter at the en-
trance to the stall, and to it is attached
the manager. The shutter ear be raised
by moving a pin and can be fitted to an
ordinary stable.
The advantages claimed for the sys.
TEN are the prevention of horses from
kicking one another or any one who
may happen to be passing by them. It
avoids turning horses in their stalls,
and thereby the risk of spinal injury.
1t allows them to front the stable doo1
instead of standing with their heads to
the wall, thereby breathing all the good
air that enters the stable without
draft, and in every way it render.
the horses condition as cheerful as pos
sible when fastened up within the stall
the stall being always available as {
loose box without alteration or add
ton.
When rapid Harvesting is a consider
alton one-half the usual time will b.
gained by not having to run to TIN
manger or to turn the horse when har
nessed.-New York Telegram.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
Some Oriental Stories.

The oriental Joe Miller is parent to
many jests that are still current among
us. For instance, a preacher in a
mosque began the history of Noah with
this citation from the Koran: ~ have
called Noah" Unluckily he forgot the
rest Of the verse and repeated the same
words over again. At last an Arab ex-
claimed, IF Noah will not come call
somebody else" More careful was I'm
other preacher, who was sheik as well.
One Friday, when the muezzin rang
out the call for prayer, he mounted the
pulpit in the mosque and asked the
people if they knew about what he in
tended to preach to them. mo" they
replied. "Well. then, l shall not tell
you," and he stepped down. The next
Friday he asked the same question.
and now. taught by experience, they
answered, Ives, we know" well, il
you know, you do not need me to tell
YOU" and again he stepped down.
The third Friday. when the same in
quiry was made, the people said
Some of us know and some don
know" I'm that case" the preache
rejoined. '!et those of you who kno,
tell those who don't know" An
again there was no sermon. San Frar
cisco Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
Neihart is in it.

We always had faith in Neihart
and felt that it would some day be a
"marker'' for the world. No man
can say that at any time we have
chewed the rag of a blasted expect
ancy or harbored evil forboding of
a coming day, when our last remain
ing hope is gone; done up with a
pair of dirty socks in a dilapidated
grip sack and our measly careworn
face turned with sorrow toward the
land of the setting sun. Oh! no;
We have always felt different-We
have stuck to the truth as long a.
any truth was encouraging and avail
able.
We have repeated the truth unit
all it wanted was to be set to music
for the nations of earth to sing
The only thing we have not done tt
boom the country is to lie about it
Some editors will not scruple to tel
white lies about the country, whicl
always hurts the country and TIN
editor, more or less, and by thes'
bad acts has arisen the mistaken
philosophy that there are no editor
in heaven.
In conversation with a gentleman
the other day, Che is in position t.
know, and has no cause for prejud
icc,) the remark was made tina
sNeihart is the best mining camp il
the state today"
l asked him what he meant b,
ethe best" He spoke words a
follows:
81 mean as a place to invest. N.
camp in the state is as sure a winner
No camp in the state has as much O.
the surface. No camp has sue
continuous leads. None other ha
bodies OF silver ore of such hig
grade. No other has better ind
cations of permanency and VIII
knows" he added, sthat silver wi
not be mined here 1900 years hence
The leads go deep. No other cam
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
Aspiring High.

Uncle Jasper was a colored man OF
very devout intentions, but his knowl.
edge of the Scriptures was of a some.
what uncertain character. He lived in
"single blessedness" a good many years,
but finally in the evening of life he
married, and in due time an heir was
born to him. The next day after the
advent of the little one. a gentleman
met Jasper in the street.
II understand you have a baby al
you house, Uncle Jasper"
Eyes, sab; we has dat" Jasper re.
piled, with a broad grin and a satisfied
chuckle. "We'se got a baby dar, shot,
us it a boy or a girl2"
"Hit's a boy, sab. Vas. sab. hits
most sholy a boy"
slave you named him yetw
"Yas, sab; we has,"
what name have you given him"
"Wah, sab; you knows Use done
allus been a pow'ful han fer dem Scrip.
tur' folks, cause Use allus been a mon
st'ous strong b'liever in de Bible. So ]
lowed I'd name him arter some ; dc
big officers what de Bible talks oh, an ]
studied bout which 'un I'd name lin
arter, an at las l settled onto Beelze
bub, sab.
Hits a monty fine name, sab; ar
hit pears lack Use 'spirin powerful
high, but l lows dat chile'l sho'ly dc
credit to hits namesake, sab. Hit most
sholy ii l."-Youth's Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

How Elephants Express Their Feelings
Pleasure is often expressed by ele
plants in an excruciating squeak fa1
from ~pleasurable to the auditor. Sat
isfed and contented the animal purr.
gently. Fear finds expression often ir
a remarkable reverberating roar ant
sometimes in a shrill squeak. A thor
oughly enraged elephant utters a deel
warning sound in the throat, often
hollow, reverberating, rumbling sound
When suspicious or DESTROYS of giving
a slight warning the tip of the trunk il
tapped upon the ground, while from
the trunk is issued a volume of air
which at times sounds like a sheet O
tin being rolled. Young or baby ele
plants express their wants by singula!
sounds uttered from the throat. An
other sound made by wild elephants i
produced by striking the trunk sharpl!
against the sides.
That elephants use these and othe
sounds as methods of communication
or as language there "a be no doubt
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

RuB1Es and Sapphires are so
common in the Bitterroot valley
that every man, woman and child is
easily a millionaire. They are find
ing them by the sack full and one
newspaper account implies that car
loads of them will be sent out of that
country. Verify, it seemeth that
we are not in it; and that the land of
long pumpkin vines is the Meta In
cognita long sought. Otherwise, let
no man call for doughnuts. They
all 90 to the editors of the Bitter
Root Valley.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
A Remarkable Manifestation.

In the early history of ~spiritualism
the following incidents occurred near
MaYtinsville, Wetzel county, w. Va:
John Gamble was murdered. Among
the persons last seen with him was a
MAJ named Mercer or Messer, who is
known to have owed Gamble a consid
cradle sum of money. Messer was ar
rested, but as 10 proof was found to
convict, he was released. This was in
the spring of the year, in March or April.
During the fall of the same year as
some men were returning from a ''husk
ing" one of them, a Mr.. Hindman, sep
arated from the company, taking a
short cut across the meadows for home.
As Hindman walked along he became
conscious of the presence of another
walking by his side.
Presently the stranger said, Il am
John Gamble, whom Ed Messer killed
The apparition then gave a detailed
account of the time, place and name,
of the murder; told the place of burial
and gave other directions which were
afterward followed out, resulting ir
the discovery of CANDLES remains.
Next Messer was confronted by Hind
man, who accused him of being thu
murderer. Messer would not answe
to the charge the ghost had made, blu
Hindman had him indicted, went int
court and swore to the ghostly inter
view, which, added to the circumstan
tial evidence which had already beef
adduced, fixed the guilt indelibly OF
the public mind, ven though he coul'
not be held on such ethereal evidence.
Soon after, however, Messer left TO
parts unknown, and is believed to hav
assumed a new name. There was grea
excitement in Wetzel county at tn
time, and every nj was asking tn
question, If it was not the spirit Q
Gamble that held the interview wit,
Hindman in the meadow. who was it
st. Louis Republic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

The Mining Review thinks the
state ought to have a collection Of
stuffed fishes representing every in
dividual native species of fish in
Montana. We object. The cost Of
catching and stufing them would be
simply enormous, as it is no easy
matter to catch fish. We would
suggest that a special commission be
appointed to collect native fish
stories, as a respectable collection Of
these could be easily obtained and
they would be interesting without
being stuffed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

LAST Saturdays school election
was attended by a large number OF
liberty-loving people, but so far as
we have learned, no women came
to vote. They have in Montana the
esteemed privilege at school elect
ion, to cast a citizens ballot and il
would seem that they would be ex'
ercising this lever, which may some
day admit them to the full complete
right of suffrage. If the ladies dc
not take better interest in these cleo.
tons we will quit working for theil
cause and let them clamor for theil
own rights. Great Falls has e%lecteo
a lady to the Board of Education ir
that city.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
THE great and good poet, Walt

THE great and good poet, Walt
Whitman is dead. He expired at
his home in Philadelphia the goth, at
the advanced age Of S3. He was an
interchangeable worker, toiling with
both Drawn and brain, " content
with idleness. He begun his life as
a printer. His was a common school
education. He worked subsequently,.
at sundry times, as reporter, editor
publisher, carpenter, real estate
agent and traveller. His varied life
has lent a sweetness to the
world of thought which shall never
die.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
SPLENDID Free Premiums.

You get them with the Weekly Miner
and you can have your choice of several,
each one of which is well worth the
price paid for the weekly. The cost of
the weekly! Ridiculously cheap m
sidering the fact that in each issue you
get ga columns of live and interesting
reading matter.
Or if you refer to take it for six
months, the cost will be II dollar and
you will still get the premium.
The Weekly Miner is just the paper to
send to your eastern friends and to
the ranchcr, the miner, the woOdsman,
or the farmer it is invaluable. If you
are not taking it or the Daily Miner sup
pose you try tine experiment. The
Miner is always glad to send sample
copies.
AS for the premiums just read what
they comprise:
For six months subscription and one
dollar you get your choice Of Il box OF
dominoes, a beautiful illustration of the
home of Lincoln, or any n of a half a
dozen other American Statesmen, with
picture and autograph, or your choice Of
two BEAUTIFUL French imported pictures
in colors, called cat the Bath" and
''Dressing for the Ball."
You should see the pictures especially
They are bound to please.
For a years subscription, accompanied
by $500, the Weekly Miner will be sem
with both the pictures. This is a chance
that shouldn't be missed.
Address,
MINER PUBLISHING Co.,
Butte City, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
Carlyle's Sense Of HumOr.

With Carlyle, as with all persons of
his temperament. the disposition to lay
the words on strong is half sportful,
and under the gravest o~verstatement
lies a humorous intent. He has no
thought of being taken literally. He
means much always, BUT he often means
much less than he says, and he trusts
to the readers sense of humor to make
the due deduction. If the reader
chances not to have a sense of humor
sad misunderstanding arise; but II h
have It, he OH to greatly relish tn
tasks that Carlyle demands of it.-E
G. Martin In Scribner's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

has such a class of men; men char.
acterized for sand and a bold cour.
age. They bear laurels today fol
their indefatigable and unmitigated
perseverance. Their resolution is
like fiction and their will as endur.
ing as life ITSELF" After he had
finished l went straight to the coun.
ter, invested in another stack and
coppered Butte and Granite, but
played my whole remaining pile fol-
Neihart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

WHILE poetic fire is burning in
mems breasts with vigor. incidentto
the season, the snake editor who sell
dom gets far off his specially, pre-
pared a little squib which shows his
apparent liabilities in the poetic
line. He went to bed with exhaust.
ion soon after writing it and only fol-
our fear that in these hard times he
will jump his job, we publish it.
WHAT MATTER?