davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
CITY REAL. ESTATE


IA IssIoN -sTREET LOTS NEVER FAIL: EASY
~ ~ lnstallments: certificate of title with deed OF
hearny ST. je25 3t@
300 5oxl25; w SIDE CoLLINGwooD
w. LIZ ". bet. 2lst and 22d Castro and Dia-
mond. CHAS. c. FISHER, 321 Montgomery IS s
SALE OR RENT-CHEAP COTTAGE ON 2lsT
goo ave- e near Point Lohos aye; 25xl20 $50;
RAOhEMoNT, AIS Montgomery st. ie25 81
RANK YOUR SPARE CASH IN UOTTAGE
- at Mill Valley; 1 have several for sale cheap,
ana for half cash down. ii. S. DE RACHEMoNT.
40 montgomery ST je25 st
QOfO0 IL LOTS. 24xl0O, FRONT ON 8
apAOOO- streets: house, large stable, outbuild-
ings DESRoCHES, University Mound, San Bruno
road. je25 It's
r ARGAIN-sMALL AMOUNT OF CASH, BAL
- lance on easy terms; block on Gath ST.. near
Potrero ave-; size 2Oox433; this is snap; for
particulars call and see us. RIVERS BROS,
grocers, Hayes and Octavia SITS je25 Pts
i build. brick or frame, and desire to save 10 or
10 per cent. should interview HOUSTON BROS.
builders, us Montgomery ST. je25 3ts
MUST BE SOLD: 4 FLATS: TEHAMA ST,
'A near Sd: price $500; rents S44: see 1t and
make offer. MURPHY. 326 Pine st. je1S tt
w ATER-FRoNT PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
" rent; lot 150xl00; shipyard in running order;
pairs OF ways: house of rooms; basement,
windmill. stable, etc on account of sickness.
Inquire o. F. L. FARENKAM. 9Th ave, bet. +
and SITS, near Hunters Point, s. f. je24 3t*
w ILL N6E 3-FLAT HOUSE ON 18TH
:" ST.. value $4,000, for Western Addition
home or income property; Will pay TO boot If
necessary. Address S, box SO, Call Branch "a TIE
GS THIS NOTICE is GOOD FOR SIS ON
Uc. first payment OF lot, easy terms, If pre-
sented within 80 days. Address l. D., box SO, CAN
branch ONCE. je24 3m
I oANs ON OUTSIDE LOTS: FRUITvALE
y lots for sale cheap 3Sl Kearny, rm. 6. je20 tt
L OR sALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, LOT 25X75,
corner Baker ave. and Stringham ST., within
short distance of streetear .line. Address Lot,
box 30. Call Office. myl9 tf%
Clio MONTH WILL BUY A HOME IN sAU-
D1O salito. E. D. SPARROW. $40 Market apl IF
IN EASY TERMS
GOOOO WESTERN ADDITION HOME;
p-OOO. fine 7-room house. in AL condition,
on \. side OF Elliott Park, close to Geary and
Steiner SITS; $500 cash, balance $27 per month;
rents 1913.
Q9OS0 FINE 2-SToRY HOUSES, JUST
mantel mirrors etc; on n side OF goth st l1a
blocks W. OF Castroi $3.50 cash. balance INSTALL
ments TROY & McNALLY. $50 Market Je22 1t
INCOME PROPERTY.
PERFECT BARGAIN.
S530O-2 houses in good condition, and lot 25x
10, near 9Th and Mission: rents 1912 per wear
good; always rented: mortgage taken. Apply by
letter, b. 8, box Co. this office. je24 It's
Q900 TRIANGLE; LOT I85xl3o, WITH
0COO. creek. In Berkeley; So monthly.
S2O0-Lot 25x So; $40 cash. ST. weekly.
$5O0-Lot o. x1OO: near station: $40 monthly.
SS0O-1.4o acres on hillside; superb views.
Sl75-Lot 25X102: SIS cash, 81 weekly.
$l5O-Lot 26x70; $3 cash. 50 monthly. CHAS.
A. BAILEY. Owner. 30 Montgomery ST. ie9 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

=
TEOROUGH CARPET CLEANING, Sc A YD
p CAMPBELL & SORENSON, 236 14th ST. sue
ce9sors TO J. T. Mitchell q Co; Tel. 1914 je25 3m
CHEAPEST PLACE TO HAVE CARPETS
Beating works,25-27 Eighth ST.; Tel. 3424 a25 GIN
TIRWIN'S-CARPETS CLEANED AT 3 CTS
- per yard. % Jessie. Telephone 1884. my5 l y
"A HEN YOU BECOME DISC listed WITH
W poor work send to SPAULDINGS Pioneer Car
pet Beating Works. 1887 Tehama; teie S0402l tt
4 ITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO
waiting Works. SO and 40 Eighth: 6. r. STE
VEINS, manager. Telephone call, $3.50. mr3 ION
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
Y renovated: all work guaranteed. j. W. SHAN
AHAN, Polk; tel. 3l46: send postal fell I'm
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
" renovated same as S. S. FERG USON d
CO., % Tenth ST.; telephone 1896. If
CoNKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 1898
~ Golden Gate ave-: telephone 2l26. 12f
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

bedroom SETS: EXAMINE OUR NO. POT
- solid OAK French beyel plate. pieces, only
s25, while elsewhere You pay very nearly this for
pine set: 10 per cent off for cash. IL cash is not
handy your credit is always good with NJ Frled-
man d Co. 224, rs $50 and 306 stockton st and
257 Post St: open evenings. ie2 tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
DENTISTS.

DR. A. p. MATSoN, GRADUATE PENNSYL
work guaranteed first class. 1854 Howard Is 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

Clio CASH AND 1929 CENTS PER DAY OR SIS
u ~ per month will buy a lot in the Gem Tract
only 600 feet from the San Leandro Electric car
line. and near Seminary ave. PRATT & CO.. 459
Ninth St. Oakland. ia29 IT
Q.1 ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
I'D l.. S1-ONE DOLLAR WEEK
FOR LOTS, $50 EACH, NEAR LOCAL
TRAIN oo- h B. PINNEY. OWNER,
my24 Il 9O7 BROADWAY, OAKLAND
tn oAKLAND-FINE RESIDENCE; ROOMS:
i lot 25xl00: all modern improvements; at sta
ton Address J. p. towner) Market. S. f. 20 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
FURNITURE WANTED.


d j. SULLIVAN WANTS $1,000 WORTH of
L furniture. 907 Mission st. jed IT
A UCTIONEER WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD
- 543 California ST.. near Kearny; 20 years in
the business; buys, sells and rents furnished
bouses my3l IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

ALFRED X DURBROW, Secretary
Ofice-Room SO, Nevada block, 500 Montgom-
cry St. San Francisco, Gail ornia. je23 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26


MI 1870 N-STREEf LOTS NEVER FAIL; EASY
-, lnstallments; certificate of title with deed OF
sale Tree of charge. Apply Babin Office. Alb
hearny st. ie25 3tA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FURNITURE OF 8 ROOMS: CHEAP. IN
L quire 81 CIementina ST.. upstairs. Je25 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
Board OF Directors OF the above-named company
held this day At the of1ce Of the company, ro ON
81, Nevada block. 309 Montgomery street. in this
city. the date OF delinquency Office of assess
ment No as was postponed until WEDN ESDAY,
the 2lst day of June. 1898, and the delinquent
sale until WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of July,
1A93. L. OSBORN, Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
T AND IN LOTS 70 SUIT FROM ACRES UP
THE RANCHO CoTATI.
Fine fruit, vine and general farming land from
$50 TO $50 PER ACRE

This ranch contains 10000 acres OF the best
land in the State for fruit and general farming:
part level and part rolling; nearly all virgin soil:
plenty of fine timber; very easy terms of pay
n ent; located between PetaIuma ana Santa Rosa:
several railroad stations the land and boat
landing within few miles; low freights and
fares: maps ana views of tho ranch will be sent
on application TO GEO. /. TROWBRIDE or Il A
NJ AN 81 LYON. q Kearny st. je2l II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
ASSESS ENT NOTICES.

n Office OF ASSESSMENT, OCCIDENTAL
IN Consolidated Mining Company. Location Of
principal place of business, San Francisco, Call
fornia. Location of works, Silver Star Mining
District, Storey COUNTY, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at n meeting of the
Board o Directors held on the 22d day OF June,
1913, assessment, No ID, of ten (l0) cents per
share was levied up n the capital stock OF the
poration. payable Immediately in United States
god DIN to the secret at the Office of the COM
pany room 90, Nevada block, 800 Montgomery
St, San Francisco, California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

nR. +. ii. SCHULTzE, DENTIST. 1O731a MAR
IL ket ST.; filings from soc up: teeth extracted
for use: good set o! teeth cheap. iel3 ono
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

HOUSE OF FURNITURE WANTED FOR
II cash. Address L. 125, Call Branch my24 If
go. +. LAMSON WILL BUY YOUR FURNI-
ture; fun cash value Rim /, 425 Kearny.a4 SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

A ssEsSMENTNoTICE-B AND BKLCHER
~ Company. Locati on OF principal place of
bu'iness, San Francisco. California: location OF
works, Virginia City, Storey County. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given. that at meeting of the
Board OF Directors. held the sixth (6thJ day of
June, 1893, an assessment GO. 54) of twenty
five cents per share levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
ONCE OF The company. room 80. Nevada block.
No. 500 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
POSTPoNEMFNT

At meeting of the Board of Directors of the
of a.s9smsns Ne tnl ,s. aay, tne
poned until FRIDAY, July z, 1898, and the denn-
quent sale until FRID Az July %. 1898.
.lune 10 lSqY Iia2O tdl l. NSK0RN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

A. B. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Ofice-Room .6, Nevada block, 30e Montgom
cry ST., San Francisco, Cal. ie22 I'd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

salt sea with an added thirst for knowl-
edge. One of the girls had also great
idea to propose at the socicty's first
meeting. 1t was not original, but it
was the latest fad IN societies of that
kinda revival of an ancient custom.
She suggested that they find some
struggling poet and help to win recog-
and it would be such fun to encourage
the poor fellow and help him by judi
cious criticism and u little money, till
at last he could get his poems into the
magazines.
Russell reflected moment, while a
great and amusing scheme filtered
through his brain.
81 know the man." said he, at last;
che is deserving fellow, but without
some help his genius will never be
known"
The man whom Russell bad in mind
a young fellow with about as much idea
of poetry as 4 wooden Indian. But ma
ture had given him an ideal exterior
the long hair, the thin, hungry-looling
visage, and the eyes which forever fixed
themselves on vacancy. Russell had
often remarked what perfect picture
of the traditional poet this man was.
The yearning look in lis eyes might
have expressed the craving of genius
for the ideal, but in reality it was the
hardened expression Of covetousneSs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
Discovery of Won MOltke.

A Danish diplomat has just related
how Emperor William l. once told of
his discovery of the genius of Won
Moltke. II may claim the credit of
having discovered him." said the En-
peror. SIN the twcnties first saw his
face at review of a Brandenburg rcgi-
mcnt. lie attracted my attention by the
kcenness of his face and the extreme
lankncss of his figure. put away his
name in my memory. ~ few weeks
later found paper in some military
work by Moltke's rcgimental officers
that was amazingly clear and concise.
1t concerned the defenses of Copen-
hagen. At tho bottom of the last page l
read the modest little signatures: Hell
muth Won Moltke. / wrote 4 word of
communication on the margin and di-
rected the Chief of the General Staff to
call to it the young man who afterward
became Field Marshal. | was the first
one to smooth his way to greatness"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
FEMININE SMUGGLERS.
The Trials and Tribulations of Evadinc
Uncle Sans Officers

Uncle Sans Officers.
l heard little story the other day
which was said to illustrate difference
between men and women: of that be
you the Judges. There was delivered
over to the tender mercies of fine,
brown-eycd customs inspectress a wom-
an suspected of smuggling, on whose
person, indeed, examination brought to
light silk enough for dress or two, and
no one will ever know why she
thought it necessary to conceal these
$500 in gold pieces The cu.prit was
overwhelmed with modification.
'You won't expose me-" she beggs d,
you won't give my name?"
The inspectress folded up the silk and
said nothing.
For the love of heaven, you won't
let it go into the papers?"
The inspectress did not answer.
II beseech you, l implore you,'' here
she cast herself upon the neck of the
inspectress Zoe merciful. l will give
you anything you ask. I'll give you all
l have on earth; I'll give you dollarr'
And where does the man come in? O,
nowhere; except that in the opinion of
the lnspectress man affected to such
anguish would have offered the $500.
1t is a more difficult matter for
woman to conceal anything about her
than it was in the days of the late la
mented bustle-here one is tempted to
allude to the hoop skirt rumor-and this
has lightened greatly the labors of the
inspectresses, who are now only search
ers of the person; yet as they stand at
the gang plank watching passengers
come ashore there chances now and
then to one of them some thing of interest.
Have you Struggled anything?"
asked bright-eyed, excitable little
creature bundled up in furs of the
woman who stood next her on the dock
the other morning.
Swell, have and wish I were out
of here"
A little pause and then. ''What is it?"
Its just the loveliest lace wrap that
ever was, and l can't keep my eyes off
1t a single ~ mute. I am so afraid some
body will get hold of it,
"You mean an inspector?"
Eyes: it's in that gentleman's trunk
over there, done up in his steamer.
blankets. l do so hope 1 shall get it
through"
''Well, I am sorry you told me about
it, for
"What!' A start, throwing up of
the hands and then, you're not-haye
I been talking to one of those dreadful
.
"And the wrap paid duty-hysterical-
ly.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

you haven't SO much as limited any
thing of the sort to her, and l wouldn't
for a year; let us say for a year. | dare
Say You wouldn't have thought of doing
so. What you wanted to say to me. and
what ! saw that you wanted to say-for
Il fathers eye can not be dcccived-was
that you fclt it more honorable to tell
me straight out that you were in love
with my daughter and then ask the
right to let every thing go on as before.
It's only few months that we've known
you, and that made it harder. piticd
you. and says to myself: III help him
out And because | think so we'll of
you, young man, and trust You SO fully,
and hate to see you down.neartcd, I'll
give you a word of encouragement:
believe the little girl likes you pretty
we'll already"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
CHAPTER N.-CoNTINuEp.

Out-Ol-dOOr costumes were very be-
coming to Alice, also, and her beauty
was too radiant with health to fear the
sun. The sight of it might have been
dangerous to Russrll's peace of mind,
except that he had no peace of mind
during those days. The worry of pro-
viding for his personal expenses, which
were ever increasing; his anxiety re-
garding the motor company; his fear
lest Dcering should hear of certain opcr-
ations in the stock and should call a
halt on the whole proccssion-all
these considerations kept Russell in a
condition unfavorablc to love. Alice
had conquered him only so far that he
felt he was not good enough to be in her
society. The recognition of this fact by
any young man is symptom, but it
may never lead to a proposal or to a re-
form. If Russell had considered the
subject ut all, he would have said at
once that he could not permit himself
to fall in love with Alice without gross
treachery to his friend. But as vet he
thought only that she oughtn't to be al
lowed to know him. and he wondered
that her father should permit it,
"Old Ray must know the condition
Pm in thought Russell. Il wonder
that he doesn't politely hint that I'd
better stay away from his house. Sup
pose some crash should come and two
or three of my creditors should combine
to put me in Jail. 1t would not be pleas
ant for Miss Ray"
He was surprised that Ray should re-
new his invitations to the villa. Russell
felt like an impostor when he accepted
thom; and at last he began to refuse,
but as a rule the old millionaire would
take the young man by the arm and
walk him down to the yacht as if he
were under arrest. Russell realized
that he had won a place in the old fell
lows affections, and this made him feel
mcancr than ever about the whole affair.
1t was possible that Ray did not know
all about him. Russell reflected. He
might be blinded by prejudice in his
favor; he might accept him because Of
Browns assurances. Brown had been
on the most intimate terms with the
family in the days when the son whom
Bay had lost had been a youth at col
lrge, Alice only little girl. At any
rate he resolved to go to Ray, make a
clean breast of the whole matter and
ylve the old man fair chance to kick
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
FROM THE COUNTRY.
An Old Lady's First Visit to Large City
Hotel.

| An Old Lady's First Visit to Large City
| Hotel.
A dear old lady from the country sat
| with her son, also from the country. in
the big dining room of the Aston house
few evenings ago. Men who have
come to New York from the country, if
they had seen her, would have been re-
minded of their grandmothers Her
face was kindly and there was just a
little color in it, She was not very TALL
and her figure was comfortable. She
wore shawl Her bonnet was little
one and in front of it was some white
lace. Her gown was of bolnbazine and
of somewhat ancient cut.
The big, brightly-lighted room inter
ested her; SO did the people at the
tables. While the son was engaged in
the somewhat perplcxing task of select
ing their supper the lady talked amiably
with the waiter. She told him that she
hoped Landlord Astor and Mis- Aston
were pretty well. The waiter explained
that Mr.. Allen was the landlord. where.
at the old lady expressed polite surprise.
When the waiter had gone with the
order she devoted few minutes to
studying the chandeliers. They repre-.
sent candles.
81 WONDER" she said, chow under the
sun Miss Allen ever gets up there to
snuff EN-"
Snuff what?' asked her son.
"Why, them candles; they're SO high
up
The young man did not answer. The
old lady again gazed at the chandeliers
redectively. "They amt no need of all
that light" she said. miss Allen must
be powerful wasteful woman"
Her son was apparently man of few
words. Her criticism was unnoticed.
Presently the waiter brought the
bread and the plates and what the old
lady evidently thought was a super.
greeted him pleasantly. Back again,
hey?" she said; you're pretty quick.
But, Horace" she added to her son,
you ordered somethin' more than
bread, didn't you?'
ut will be here shortly" put in the
waiter, with polite bow. The old lady
gave him sweet smile. 'I'm pretty
hungry" she said.
Several of the diners had overheard
her observations. Some of them were
very hard-faced business men. They did
not laugh at her. They only regarded
her with lively interest. She slnoothed
out the tablecloth carefully and in
spected the silver, evidently with ap-
proval.
The waiter brought the meal and gave
the old Lady close attention. which
pleased her immensely. She smiled on
him and asked after the health of his !
family. AS She rose from the table she |
said to him: "Tell Miss Allen I'd like to |
have her recipe for that snow puddin',
but I'm in a hurry" The waiter
bowed, and said gravely that he would
do So And as the old lady passed out
of the door one of the diners raised a
glass of wine and said: 1.-THE old lady: |
God bless her!"-N. Y. Letter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

/ i'm out of the house. This would mean
financial ruin, but Russell didn't care
for that He was in a fit Of despond-
eucy-a mental condition emincntly ia
vorablc to virtue. for hope is the tempter
after all.
The occasion came Oh a day in the last
Of September when Ray proposed anoth-
or Sunday at the villa.
MIR. Ray" said Russell. your kind
ness blinds you to reasons why should
not be guest at your house"
The old man started and looked
searchingly into Russell's face.
''Pcrhaps it does" said he, land per-
haps it doesn't. ! may sec the reasons
better than you think do
''Then why do you ask me TO come?
should not be offended if you did not,
OF even if you forbade me to enter youl
door, If could still re lain the benefit
Of your counsel which you have often
sc kindly given me here in your office,
1t would be much more than l could rca-
sonably expect. Though | have never
had home. am powerfully sensible of
the Jealous care which must be en-
ployed to guard one. | am reckless
fellow, pursuing a career of most I'M
certain issue, through ways which are
not the best 1t seems to me that |
should never meet Miss Ray again. Par
don me for even mentioning her name"
..You're blue, young man" said Ray,
"thats what's the matter with you.
You're career will come out all right,
and you'll be a rich man. I've picked
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
CHAPTER XII.
TEMPTED,

In the first furry of surprise at Ray
acceptance Of an imaginary proposal fol
his daughters hand, Russell lost sight
entirely of the fact that he had made nc
proposal. The benevolent old gentle.
man terminated the interview with a
hearty handshake; and before Russell
recovered the use of his vocal organs
the two men were out upon the street
where confidential discussion was not
possible
Whatever may have been the subject
Ray selected for his remarks on the
way to the yacht, they sell far short Of
his companions attention. Russclls
thoughts worked hurriedly upon the
problem presented by the strange re-
suit of his attempt to obtain an cdict of
banishmentagains himself. That such
an exile was now more than ever nee
essary was evident enough, but it was
also clear that it must be voluntary
He should keep out of tho way of temp
tation; and here he was beng led
tamely to the villa again.
Somehow, he was more than usually
glad to go, although his conscience ex-
erted a feeble restraining force. Why
was it? Rays favorable view of him as
possible son-in-law meant nothing to
him. He had no shadow of an idea that
he should ever take advantage of it.
But that 'word of encouragement" as
Ray had called it, was a matter of very
different nature. Could Ray possibly
have given such a hint on any weaker
grounds than absolute certainty? Fa-
Their and daughter were on terms of the
closest confidence. Russell had often
observed it, with feeling that the mill
ionaire had been blessed in other good
things than dollars. Bay should know
the state of his daughters heart as soon
as she did herself, and if he said that
she thought kindly of man it shou
be infinitely encouraging.
There was only one ground for doubt,
and it lay in the old fellows firm belief
that he knew very nearly every thing
that was passing in the minds OF those
about him. He was one of those men
who believe that their eyes are electric
search lights which they can turn upon
the souls of others and expose all hidden
things.
This belief in him was coupled with
a total inability to read the ordinary
external signs Of emotion. 1t always is.
These eagle-eyed fellows are the ones
who can see man poisoned with strych-
nine and swear that he looks pleasant,
and stick to it with confidence I'M
moved, after the unfortunate has died
in commissions Russell thought of all
this. and it seemed to him probable that
Ray had not received any verbal intima-
ton from his daughter, but had de-
pended wholly upon a glance Of his in
fallible eye.
''If that is the case" said Russell to
''she does not love me''-and
his exultation was Immediately changed
TO gloom. But his reflections had con-
vinced him that he loved her, long be-
fore the two men reached the yacht,
and he had resolved to tell Ray the
truth about his supposed offer, and to pre-
pare some way of backing out of the
whole ENHANCEMENT