davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
BARRE RUMSELLERS


League Notes.
BARRE. Sept. 24.--The law and order
league has begun another war on local rum
sellers, Officers yesterday secured a large
quantity of liquor from an Italian tenement
house Oh River street. Raids were also
made ON the Central and Avenue Houses
during last week, but no liquor was found
1t is reported that the league is employing
paid officers 10 secure evidence against
dealers. United States officers are also here
looking after men who are selling liquor
without a United States license. 1t is re-
ported that there are 60 tenement houses
where beer on liquor is sod.s
The Womans' Christian TEMPERANCE
Union had big union meeting in the opera
house tonight, when Rev. j. ". Kingsbury
bf Bmintree, Mass, spoke ON 'How John
Got Wife.
The electric fire alarm system which the
village voted to purchase last January is
nov being put in and contains II boxes
with strikers at Athe Congregational and
Catholic churches
The eighth annual convention of the Yer
mont y. T. $. {. +. will De held at Barre
October 1J--1I.
The first grand annual sale Of Vermont
bred horses is to be held at the Green Noun
tain Park the third week in October. En-,
tries close October !. All persons entering
horses have free use of the track II will bt
the largest sale ever held IN Vermont. the
object being 70 establish yearly sales mar
ket for Vermont horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
II New postnlaStprs.
HER DEATH OECREEO.


PlrTsBCRG, Sept 2j.-At the little vii
lage of Calamity. p miles distant from
West Elizabeth, MIS-, August Reese was in
stantly killed. and her husband a coal
miner, received probably fatal wounds last
night. Last evening a number of men
called at iecse's home. There were sharp
words, ending in ii fight in which blows
We're freely exchanged Revolvers Were
drawn and Mrs. Reese was shot dead Mr..
Reese besides receiving bullet, was badly
beaten with clubs
All the persons involved are French Cana
dams. 1t is stated that the assaiantS are
avowed anarchists In some way Mrs.
Reese became acquainted with some of the
secrets of their secret organization. and hel
death was then decreed and two were chosen
to kill her 1t is reported that the anar.
chists had made arrangements to go tc
Canada where they We're TO engage in an at
tempt to blow up some Of the government
buildings.
Murson i, under arrest and has confessed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-CharIes, alios
"Chick' Mcmillan. notorious West Side
crook burglar and all around tough, was
shot and fatally wounded yesterday morn
ing 10y Officers Patrick Rowan and John j..
Fitzmorris of the DespIaines street station.
Both policemen were shot aud have been
taken To the city hospital.
The two policemen were walking together
On South Halstead street at 23O clock,
when they saw Mcmillan and woman
naLned Nellie Foley quarleihhg III front Of
No l4j On that street The officers inter
teled and Threatened Mcmillan with arrest.
He became abusive and they attempted L.
take him in He drew a revolver and fired
| four shots, every ON" Of which took effect.
| Then he started to run. hut was brought f.
| the ground with bullets in his back and
| knee His death Is momentarily expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
SPUNKY LAMOlLLE'S EXHIBIT.
Bud ilmont and Dan G.. the Winners -Ho
Race in :. 80 Glass.

MoRRiSvILLE. Vt. Sept. 20-The DIST
annual Lamoille County Fair was attended
;o-day by 1000 people. There was an ex-
relent exhibition i'll all departments. The
races this afternoon were hotly contested.
Col {. u. Gates. Dan g.. of Cambridge,
won the > 100 race in , -. The , 30 class.
] six heat race, was won in 2.3, by Tom
Utton Bud Almont John Utton's Abram,
second.
The , 20 class gave some hot fighting
and was adjourned until morning by dark
ness. with g. Thorn's Flying Morgan credit
I'd with one. John Uttons Cobdellah with
Dne. Best time PSI
The running race created considerable ex-
ritement, Fuller winning in | 04 half mile
heat.
The bicycle race was won by A. Foster OF
Morl.isville in 40 The half mile, , 40
2 90, and free for all races come Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
MINE DISASTER.
Eight Men Imprisoned la IA Tia Shaft at
Cornwall.

LONDON, Sept. 9l-Ihe largest tin mine
i'll the world. the famous DilCoath property,
located IN Cambourne, near Penzance, was
the scene Of an awful disaster Yesterday
Large masses vi rock We're dislodged, result
ing in the destruction Of large portion OF
the mine. Al first it was reported that Sev
eral hundred miners had been buried in thu
debris. Later details mnde the fact plain
that only eight lost their lives, though many
days may elapse before the bodies are recov
cred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
IVES DEFEATS ROBERTS

By Weeks Score of COCO to 53J3
Points.
CHICAGO, Sept 24.-The final game in
the six nights match between Frank G.
ives of Chicago and John Roberts, Jr., of
London, was played last night, the Aueri-
can being declared the winner. TIL" score
Washes 1000, Roberts 13s; total for the
weck-Ivcs G0UO, Roberts 13l3,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
TO HELP PENSIONERS.


WASHINGTON, Sept. -. MIR. Holman of
Indiana offered in the House to-day bill
providing that all persons ON the pension
rolls who are drawing pensions ON account
of loss of limbs. shall be entitled to receive
arrears of,pensions from the date of discharge
for disability. covering all time up to the
passing of the law authorizing their pen
siOuS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION


The recent departure of Hon. H. &. Fisk.
now once more of Morrsvlle, Vt, from the
city of st. Johns, where he has ably and
efficiently represented the United States as
consul. was made the occasion of pleasant
public demonstration. A farewell banquet
was rendered to Mr.. Fisk by the citizens.
The mayor presided and presented to the
guest of the evening an address, engrosSed
ON parchment and beautifully framed, This
said. among other pleasant things:
In bidding YOU farewell we desire to give cX-
preston to our hearty appreciation Of your la
horH since You came to =. Johns. The ability
and unlailing courtesy displayed in your office
has been supplemented by the desire to thor
OughlY identify yourself with Us socially.
By a graceful transition, and without losing
your own personality, You seemed to adapt
yourself 10 our ways and customs and mode Of
living, and thus became part and parcel OF
ourselves. This. no doubt. has added much to
your popularity here. while il has by no means
of your .goycrnncnt. And in this connection
we should fall short of our duty if we failed to
mention the name of your eStiinablc wife:
BLESSINGS brighten rs they take their flight"
Mrs. Fisk has nohly seconded your efforts to
maintain the cordial relations that have exist
ed between H., and the assistance slc has 50
frequently rendered by her rare vocal powers,
on both public and private occasions Is dcserv-
ing of special acknowledgment al our hands.
To her and to other members of your fam
lily, then. is well rs to yourself, We wish you II
most abundant prosperity and happiness in
the future years that lie before you, and con-
graduate YOU upon the success of your import
ant mission here We subscribe orrsclVc.
Your very obediant servants,
JAMES O'CAIN, Mayor,
land - othCrsl.
Called to his feet amid reSounding cheers
Mr., Fisk acknowledged in fitting words, the
honor thus done him. He said that four of
the happiest years of the life of himself and
Mrs. Fisk had been spent in st. Johns, and
the fact that they We're carrying back with
them to their native hills of Vermont a Cana
dian child would further cement theirpeasant
recollectionS of their temporary sojourn in
that noble and hospitahle old town On re
Stunning his seat Mr. Fisk was again greeted
with deafening cheers. There were toaStS
and responses and songs and the occasion
seems to have been marked by the most
genuine good feeling and enthusiasm. The
st. Johns NerS, in which we find "A report
of the affair, says: I'm many respects it
was the most successful demonstration ct
| the kind held in the town for many years. 1t
| was an honest, sincere and hearty tribute t.
private and public worth in which all par
ties, religions and nationalitieS commingled
with equal enthusiasm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 22.-There wer
.hree new cases of yellow fever reported to
day. There are about ton cases of malaria
tour are under treatment by physicians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
VERMONT FAIRS.
\ GRAND EXHIBIT OF BUTTER AT
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Good Collection of Dairy Cattlc--Con-
mdrum and Patchey the winners ut
Northneld---Bud Almont and Dan G. the
Winners at Norrisvilic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
Utah May Become IA state.
From TioN ". y, TimcS0

WAsHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The House com
mittee on Territories has decided to report a
bill for the admission of Utah as a State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

ST. JoHNspuRY. Sept. 20-Thc fifth an
Iual fair of the Ryegate and Wells River
Valley Dairymcn's association opened a two
days session at South Ityegatc to-day with
nearly 1000 people present The entries in
all department exhibits are ahead Of last
year,
DR. O. O. Davis of Mortified entered
Ealcn Prince (2:l0 ana ]. p. Miller of Rye
gate had a herd of fun booded Jerseys.
Judge NJ. K. Gray showed Il thoroughbred
German bull. The balloon ascension with
parachute drop 10y j. Is. Hunter Of jackson.
Mich. was one of the attractions of the
lair The exhibition is held in the famous
dairy section and the butter exhibit.
though not large is of high grade of eN-
cellencc.
Large Crowd at South Ryegate.
ST. JoHNsBURY Sept. 2l.-Over 2000
people attended the closing day of the fair
1t South Rycgatc, the largest number ever
present ON Caledonia Park. \ large mum
Der of cattle was entered to-day including a
herd of dchorned Jerseys by \. II. Gibson;
grade Jerseys by H. j. Park and herd of
Of 10 thoroughbred Jerseys by w. j. Glib
on.
Fair at Northfcld.
Nokl HflLI.D. 'Ntllt. GU ~ NlN tN
lihition of the Dog River Valley fair was
5iewed 10y 5000 people. The three-ycars-
old race was on by Fred Glenwood of More
town. Time 2:56l.
The 300 was won by Conundrum of Mont
,elier Best time , :lG
The 2:IO class was won by Patchey OF
Niliamstown. Best time 2:41.
The exhibition of stock is large and ther,
Are many attractions in floral hall
The bicycle race was won by Felix Seguir
Of Montpelier.
rerce Races at the Close of the Fair al
Northiicld.
NoRTHrIELD, Sept. 21.-The Dog River
Iallcy fair closed to-day. 1t has been sue
tessful This was exhibition day. The on
tire programme was carried out. and tho
weather was fine. The races resulted as fol
OWS:
2:;I5 class Polly B. of Royalton won; hes
line, 2:3,!
300 elias. Monte Winter of WatstielC
won: best time 2:46.
Four-year-old race, Sea Queen of Barr,
Won; best time, 2;4jl
The attendance was 1000. The ball gam,
esulted: Barre !. Mortified }.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
N. {. ChamberIin.

Our customers understand
the advantage of buying
from a stock of blank books
where they can get one for
any and every purpose for
which blank books are made.
We don't conhne ourselves
tO IA few books for ordinary
purposes nor to those of our
manufacturer we buy all
good things-all useful books
of all manufacturers. We
carry a great stock You
can get anything you want
from ~.
If there is any odd or
peculiar blank book YOU have
had trouble in getting, try
Us and he happy.
Let H. know what You
want and wen furnish il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
TO REPORT FAVORABLY


WASHINGTON, Sept. 92-The House
committee on banking and currency to-day
authorized Mr. Cox of Tennessee to report
favorable to the House the Till introduced
him to promote the safety of funds and de
posts of national banks.
The bill prohibits the officers and other
employees of banks, excerpts directors who
are not otherwise officers or employees. Ia
become borrowers or to become liable to the
bank by reason of overdrawn account or a.
indorSer, guarantOr. security or otherwise
except upon written application approved
10y a majority of the directors or executive
committee.
- New PostmaStcr>.
WASHINGTON. Sept % The total mum.
her of fourth class po>tmasters appointed To-
day was H. Among the appointment, were
the following: Ncrmont--Milcs y. f.
Blodgctt, Lexington: George II. Fuller
Montgomery Centre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
CL0AKS.

Just look in our cloak room
on the ground floor, and see
the new fall styles there dis
PLAYED. New winter capes and
Jackets are now on sale at our
usual low prices, In looking
round give US a call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
FUR CAPES,

We claim to have the best
stock Of Fur Capes to be
found in this vicinity. All
skins are represented in one
stock and a great variety OF
lengths.
Our 40 inch Black Coney
Cape lined with fine satin.
Sizes ; 2to a. in, our leader, we
have made the prices very low
and expect great sales on this
garment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

The above values cannot b5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
WHITE RAIN AsToNIsHED. HIM.
Son Of q Javn Chieitain Starts Out to SEQ
tho Worlds Vyondoro.

Son OF q Jovn Chleitain Starts Out to SEQ
tho Worlds Wonders.
Among recent arrivals by steamer
was the noOlcman, Raden Adam, son
Of the powerful chicftain Natodi Laga
OF Java, says the San Francisco Ex-
anincr. lie waS nrraycI in the curious
manner OF his conntryncn, with
sandnlS on his feet, dcc.3el with gold,
saronG Bound around his loins and
gold aZld diamond buttons ON his coat.
Admin, tac lo1lcrnan, is dauntlcss,
1ntfc:Iid-ioOi..rC mon Of G:.out thirty
two years. ILc il Gau and has an in
t2llcUtu@l loollinT-face. Admin has
never bca.t N America before, and
spca..3 no l.NTli&,A. y. =. kir.:hovcn,
however, y follow count r.~11cn who is
travelling yi1l him, toll oil about him.
He said r3aL the noblcInan lived in the
city OF tjuta1cil:7c, had . wifc and two
children, unl feeling ii j1.cun bent on
hi1n%clf 10 onlighGcn his mind on tho
condition oi Silo world, had set out, Ike
HGroun-al-itGGchid, to be gone many
months.
''Cn TIC cccond day out from Yo!zo-
homa,' said his companion, 'Evhcn we
wcrc HboilI thrco hundred nnd forty
miles from land we run into q violent
snowstorm. When Ghc nobIoIaan Admin
saw the lalieG fell upon the deck he
thought it was tho moGt remarkable
thing that could happen and called the
flakes white rain. Hc had never seen
snow before. Lator, when he sow the
passengers grasp Tno snow, press it
together into balls and throw it
about, he was amazed. Admin found it
pretty cold aboard ship, and is greatly
pleased that it is SO warm here.n -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
YOU NEVER SAW A FULL MOON.
SO Says One OF tho Leading Astronomers
OF tho Pm SOM Dav. 49,.

So Says One OF tho Leading Astronomers
OF tho Pr scn1 Day.
Did you ever see "full moon?" asks
q writer in the st. Louis Republic. I
know what your answer will be with
out waiting for it. 1t is this: eyes,
once every month since 1 have been
old enough to pay attention to such
phenomena" Yet 1 take tho position
that you arc badly mistaken, and that
In oil probability you have never in
your life bcheld the full face of our
"silvcry sister world" BY way of So
luton let us see what it takes to con-
stitute a full moon'' in the exact
sense, of the term: A full moon occurs
only when our obsequious attendant is
one hundred and eighty degree of
longitude from the sun, Old Sol AID the
earth being on the ccliptic. But the
moons orbit is inclined to the ecliptic
at an anglo Of five degrees eight min
utes forty-scven seconds and Is there
fore never on the ccliptic except when
at its modes" or crossings.
This being the case. what we call the
circular disk of the moon full moon)
lacks considerable of being an exact
circle, being what astronomers term
"in a state of gibbosity," and is never
a perfect disk except when ga full
moon" happens cxactly at the time
when Luna is crossing the ccliptic, at
which time she must necessarily be
centrally cclipted. One of our best
present day astronomers, in conelud-
ing an article of much merit on the
same subject, says: "We therefore con-
clude that real full moon, one having
q perfect circle, has rarely, if ever,
been seem"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
Church Building In Germany.

One Of the most notable features of
the reighiof Emperor William is the
extraordinary impulse which has been
given during the last few years TO the
building of churches in various parts
Of the empire. In Berlin alone no less
than twenty-six now churches. have
either been erected or commenced
since the accession Of Emperor Will
liam, which, added to the fonr-and-
twenty evangelical churches with
which the Prussian capital was pre-
viously provided, will render Berlin ss
fully entitled to style itself "Tha City
of Churches" as BroolSlyn! These new
churches represent a money value Of
twenty million marks, three MILLIONS
IT which. have been provided by the
tPoror md the government, while all
roD:<'r%c~ !,aa been rai&cd by vol
NY 49,. .l%i~A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Uoe copy enc year. r..-....-..............S %
Vne copy. SIX mouths. s.........--.......- 100
Fur any period under six months, ono dollar
or month. Payable in advance.
hRsIed by carrier in Elho at % cents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

VII be made a. low as is consistent with
sosnd business principles. Apply at the of
% for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

IdsUHD EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
oepted. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02

~ ssslAssa Assis ron a. s.so+
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-02
"FOr Years. -

Says CARRIE E. STocKwELL. OF Chester
neld, N. H., "I was afflicted with all
extremely severe pain in the lower part Of
Tho chest The feeling was as If q ton
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-18
Wilson Items.

Miss Jessie Malone is home
from the institute.
h. z. Barnhart spent g couple
of days in Xirksville re ,ently.
Mr.. P. E. Hasher is contem-
ylating a trip to Illinois soon.
Mrs, Jane Barnhart, Mr.. Kin
Chadwell, wife and son, Roy, Wis
tied at Mr.. Billings Sunday.
Nearly every one from this vi
cinity attended the Sunday school
picnic at Brashear last Thursday.
Miss Nettie Clark of LaPlata
has returned home after a short
visit with her cousin, Miss Kate
Malone.
Mrs. Louis Billings is very ill
with intermittent fever. DIR.
Barnes is attending her so we ex-
pect speedy recovery.
Arthur Barrows is expected
home from week. visit with his
brother, Orville, in Chicago, to-
day. He also took in the Worlds
Fair while there.
Fishing parties to the Charlton
seem to be quite in vogue in this
neighborhood. Mr.. Yandiver and
friends went out there fishing and
this week Warner Hanks and par
ty have gone 10 try their luck.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-18
Get the News.

Every occupation in the coun-
try is anxiously looking to the ex-
ira session OF congress for relief.
Every citizen is directly and per-
sonally interested in every meas
ure to be discussed. and Will want
the news promptly and fully. 1t
is during a tine like this, that the
great advantage Of The '1wlceu-
Week ST. Louis Republic 5 con
clusiyely demonstrated. Its read
ers get ell the news each Tuesday
and frlday-just twice as often
and fully as 1t could be had from
any weekly paper-and yet it
costs no more than the weekly pa
pers- only one dollar year. 1t
will be indispensable during the
next few months. send In your
subscription at once. Extra copy
free for one year to the sender of
Club Of fonr new names with four
dollars. Write for free sample
copies, and raise Club. Address
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-18
Through the Worlds Fair For
Twenty Cents.

Naturally, every patriotic
American wants to 60 to th Col.
umbian Exposition, and will 90,
If possible; and, just as naturally,
impossihility of going makes the
desire all the stronger to see the
beauties and wonders there dis
played. Whether one goes or not, a
souvenir Of the grandest Exposi-
ton of all time Is a desirable
thing to have; and no more COM
plete or beautiful one can be had
than the September number of
Demorest's Family Magazine,--
the Exposition number, which
contains over 800 illustrations,
showing rs much as one could
zee in weeks visit, and accom-
panied by vivid descriptions of all
points and objects of interest. In
fact, it's collection of photo
graphic souvenirs that would cost
a lot of money. and yet you may
possess it for only twenty cents.
Through 1t you may also become
familiar With the city of Chicago
as well, for the history of that
city is graphically told in From
Fire to Fair which is also pro-
fus ely illustrated.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-18
Look Out for Him.

On last Monday morning an in
divldusi walked into Mr.. Pipes
drugstore and gave his name as
Jas. Campbell, made inquiry as
to where Ira Starbuck lived, stat
ing that he { Campbell had a DO
ny that he was taking out to sell,
as he understood Mr.. Starbuck
wished to buy. He went away,
was gona some four or five hours
and returned, stating he had sold
his pony. He then told Mr.
Pipes ne wished to get some
paint, claiming he lived near
Juleshurg in the house formerly
occupied bv Ovid Bnrgin, After
getting the amount of paint de-
sired he stated that he did not
have the change, but had q check
on Mr.. Starbuck for $40 aud as ii
was past banking hours asked MIR,
Pipes TO cash it, which he did,
after deducIing the price Of the
paint which was 81 20. 1t was
nearly time for the train going
north, and as he claimed he must
make the train to get up home, he
simply directed Mr.. Pipes to send
the paint t. Julesburg in one Of
the neighbors' wagons who Mr..
Pipes told him was in town. It
now turns out there is no such
individual living at Julesburg
Mr.. Starb1ck never saw him at
all and never gave the check. In
fact it turns out he was a SHARPER
end made himself acquainted with
surrounding circumstances in or
der to play his game. Look out
for him .---Queen City Transcript.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-18
Sabbath Home ltems.

Threshing is all done in this
vicinity.
Oats are not as good as were ex-
pected.
Miss Lille Callison aud Rob-
ert Waddill are on the sick list.
Wilson and Ada Murin buried
their infant daughter ta Sabbath
Home last week.
Mrs. Connell and son will leave
for Oklahoma next week to visit
Mrs. Connell's bother.
John Burton, family and broth
er have been visiting relatives in
Linn county for week.
Quite number from Sabbath
Home attended the picnic at Bra
shear. All report a good time.
Picnics and water-melons seem
to be quite as interesting to the
young people as the financial
question is to the older.
Mr.. George Selby will visit his
brother in Hickory county, next
week. He expects to move to
Hickory county if the country
suits him as well as it does his
brother. We are in hopes that a
look at the country will convince
him that Adair county is still the
best, as We never have crop fail
ures here.
Mr.. Cornell has q new pair of
scales. He is one of our most
prosperous farmers and spares
neither pains nor money to make
his farm look we'll and be profta-
bic.