davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Coal ON the Canadian Border.

ST. VINCENT MINI, May Nv, II. Neal and
r k. Falcon, while prospecting In the Lake Of
the Woods Region, found Immense coal deposits,
Th,y secured four quarter sections on the United
states side Of the International boundary line AMI
Twelve sections on the Canadian side. They 'h-
iAlo Point 10 seventy miles east OF St Vincent.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Round About Town.

Mary Edwards. twenty mine yeArs old. OF 1853
West Forty NTH street. was found Frustrated In
front OF lIs West Fifteenth street At as o'clock
this morning. She was removed IN an ambulance
70 the New York Hospital, whore II was found
he WAS Suffering with Bnght's disease.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
a. TX NJ Z T. il

in the hand Of Q sur
geon gives you a feel:
Ing OF horror and
dread. There is no
longer necessity for
It's use In many dis
eases formerly regard
ed as incurable with
out cutting.
The Triu In
Conservative sur.
gerry is well illustrated
N. tho fncf TINT
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Fire in a Drug store.

Fire at / o'clock this morning in Rudolph Burk-
hardt's drug store. 1856 Greene avenue. Brooklyn.
caused a loss Of 1000 on stock and $500 on build
ing,
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Flats and Apartments to Let.

FIRST FLOOR TO LET-An Improvements; rae
.I3 per month. E. J. Buckley. Riggs place.
South Orange, y. j.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Edward Loughlin. ~forty-hve, Of 2o' sackett
street, Brooklyn. died this morning from injuries
received yesterday by falling through the hatch
way OF the ship Ardangoun. lying at the foot OF
Washington street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

received rather unfavorably by the general pub
ic 1t is reported that an increase in the working
force has been made in the Crown Point and Con
Cal q Va. but it cut very little figure on the
street as the market closed weak aud topheavy
last evening. Considerable trading was carried
on during the day, ana as rule the public were
the buyers large quantities of stock being carried
across the street to the Pacific Stock Exchange.
Opening at S4 rs en- the early call, Con. Gal. and
Va declined until IL reached 81 10 last evening,
and considerable stock was offered at that hgure.
The smaller stocks followed slit, and are now at
the figures whence they started SIX months ago
NOTES.
The annual meeting OF the Seq. Belcher takes
place to-day. -.
The assessments on Norcross and, Best Il Belch-
er are delinquent in the office to-day. co.., -
Silver better yesterday. selling up 10 ozT3c
In New York, and 2S5sd in London
At the annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF
the Crown Point Mining Company 7OSOO snares
elected for the ensuing year: c. L. Mccoy, presl-
dent; A. K. ?. Harmon, vice presidents; James ID.
Dobinson, J. p Martin and james NewIanos'
directors. james Newlands was reelected secre-
tary and II. NJ. Gorham superintendent
In the Occidental, from the west ledge ABOVE
the 400 level they continue to extract ABOUT
tons of ore per week of the average value OF "a z
per ton as per ear sample Miled during phe
month OF May 80 tons Of ore and shines ana pro-
duced bullion valued by assay at S242S "a
In the KentucK the south DRIFT from the east
erosscut on tue 1885 level is in 90 feet, and con-
tinueS in quartz with spots o pay ore. Inc south
drift from jacket incline, 1900 level, Is IN lou
feet: face in low grade gold ore.
In the Alta they have finished the wlnze station
and sinking was commenced yesterday m orning
The south drift from the north raise was advanced
IA feet, total length so feet; there IS 10 or
value according to car samples, is $33 81 per ton
In the Iowa during she past week they were
sinking Wine in fair grade gold ore.
The monthly financial Statements are as fallows
nm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

sion, a number of whom will present their
subjects in person. DR.. II. w. Wiley,
chief of the division of chemistry in the
Department of Agriculture at Washing
ton, is already in the State. and will be
present at the congress. he Is regarded
as the most prominent speclalist IN this
country on the chemistry of sugar and
food products. Professor fra 6. Rem
sen of johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more, and George c. Caldwell of Cornell
University are also expected. 1t has been
deemed advisable to hold only one session
each day, from 10 A. NJ. to l P. NJ. the re-
mainder of the day being devoted to visit
ing different chemical works, powder
works, rolling-mills, bOrax and linseed
oil WnrkS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
WILLIAM KRELING'S ESTATE.
The Appraisers Set Great Value
Upon the TiVoli.

The inventory and appraisement Of the es-
tate OF the late William krelng was flied yes
terday by the appraisers, William g. Cousins
Fred NJ. Thai and w. II. Murphy.
The estate is found to consist OF personal
property valued at 1884, 725. and real estate Of
the value OF S1l9.25O, making an estate of the
total value of S3O3, 975. The personal property
largely consists Of sums received from and
values set upon the various departments be-
longing to the Tiyoli Opera-hOuse.
1t is found that The good VIII and business
of the TIvOl including lease dating for four
years from September, 1898. at a rental of $3.50
a month"; is worth no less than $4,000; cash
received from II. ]. Lask, receiver, being The
net profits accfuing from the house from De-
cemper 10, 1893, to Aprll 8, 1894, s13 100;
music and llbrettos, $4,000; bar. fixtures,
etc, $1,000; scenery, $1,000; fixtures, etc.,
$4,000
Besides this two-thIrds interest OF the de-
ceased in the furniture factory business on
Guerrero street is valued at $4,000.
There are some very valuable pieces OF real
estate. among which some GueTrero-streei
! property. valued at 100000. and some prop
| erty on Glasgow and Eddy streets, appraised
| at $40, 900, are the most important.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
ELECTION COMMISSION.

A Contract Awarded for the Erec-
ton of Booths.
The Board of Election Commissioners met
yesterday morning for the purpose of awarding
a contract for the repairing and erection of
election booths ana building new ones. The
contract was awarded TO w. q. Hughes, whose
bid was S54 40 apiece fer new booths and
SIT 80 for repairing and erecting the old ones.
At the last election the booths cost $50 each.
A Stockton man bid SO 80 for repairing the old
booths but his bid was incomplete as he did
not make any offer for the new booths. Hughes
will be required TO give bond in the sum OF
$4,000. There are over 200 old booths TO re-
pair and between seveDIy-tive aud 100 new
ones to build.
The Commissioners also decided to discharge
the four extra clerks who have been engaged IN
copying the tax list for The last three months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
AN INSURANCE SUIT.
Action to Recover on a Cargo OF
Salmon.

Rooms, Schwarz & Co. OF New York, libelaDts,
have filed an action in theUnited States District
Court against La Fonciere Compagnie IAssur-
ance Risques de Transports de Toute Ma
ture of Paris.
The claimants do business In New York,
and through the San Francisco agency OF the
French cOmnany insured 500 cases OF salmon
on the bark Belle OF Oregon, bound from Port.
land. They claim that the salmon was DAM
aged 90 per cent, or to the amount Of S2452 30
The insurance company paid over S134l so,
and action is brought to recover the remaining
SlllO so. which Is claimed 10 be due.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
CHOKED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
A Man Named yelling Hanged Him
self With a f1ayrope.

There was suicide yesterday morning In the
clearinghouse at 121 Sixth street when Jonn
Gray went TO call one Of the dodgers he found
him hanging by hayrope TO the bedStead DEAD
The man was a stranger who did odd jobs
about stables or wherever he cOul0 secure en-
ployment. His name was yelling. but his mi
tlals were unknown. The dead man was ABOUT
40 years OF age. A Coroners jury returned a
verdict of suicide.
There was nothing found in the room TO lden-
thy the suicide. Fifteen cents was all tnat was
found in his pOckeIs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened weak and heavy yesterday,
and prices declined seemingly under their own
weight Nothing outside OF the usual weekly re-
ports was received from the Comstock. aud that
OF Mr.. Lyman concerning the Con. CAL d Va. was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

their garden hose. Yesterday Detective Ed
Gibson arrested Fred Johnston, a dope" mend,
on suspicion Of being implicated 10 The dlsap-
pearance OF the hose and booked him al me
City Prison on the charge of vagrancy. GIBSON
is now hunting for j. Enwright, Johnston's
cOmpaDiOD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

MORNING SESSION
Street-1O Cal Safe Deposit, 4712.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board 100 Oakland Gas, 41sz; so do, 415s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
Booked for Burglary,

An owner for the l4dy's silk underwear and
laces planted by Joseph Thomas in the wood
shed rear of 1890 Pine street, last W Wednesday
morning, has been found and Thomas was
booked yesterday on he charge of burglary.
Batchelder, 1923 Pine street Thomas was
arrested on Wednesday night by Detective Ed
ellison and Policeman George Douglass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
PERSONAL ROLL.
A Decrease Noted in
Values.
The Cause Due to the Marked Bust
ness Depression of the
Last Year.

Assessor Sebe yesterday turned over to the
Board of Supervisors the personal-pIoperty
assessment roll for the year 1893-94. The roll
numbers seventeen volumes. The roll shows a
decrease of 81, 931, DOB from the assessment OF
last year, the amount being S64,255, 756 for
this year. and S66. 1867 for last year The
principal cause of this decrease is The failure
Of the Assessor to assess steamers of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company. He assessed
these steamers in previous years, but the opin-
Ions Of the city's legal advisers were against
their assessment. for the reason that the yes
sells are registered in New York.
The real-estate roll Will not be turned over
until the first Monday in July. Assessor Siebe
calculates that The decrease in the real-es ate
nroperty roll, foot up S2O.O0O,OOO This de-
crease is due 10 the failing of of rents. tight
money market ana business depression, which
has largely affected real estate values.
The following is a list OF persons, firms and
corporations that are assessed for over $780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
Stealing Garden Hose.

Numerous complaints have been received by
the police from householders who have lost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

e. Annual Meeting-The Regular An
G~S nual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Lode Consolidated Mining Company Will be held
at the office OF the company, room 81, Nevada
block, 309 Montgomery St. san Francisco CAL.
on MONDAY, the 18th day of june 1891, at the
hour OF p. NJ, for the purpose of electing
board or directors to serve Tor the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business as NAV
come before the meeting. Transter-books will
close on FRIDAY, June Is, 1S94. at 3 Pm
NJ. Z. WILLIS, Secretary.
O1ice-Room 81, Nevada block, SOC Montgom-
cry ST., san Francisco. Cal. te2td
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

~ Ancient Order of FOresters sS-sssS
&~S OF America Midwiuter Fair Celebra- ~
tion-Parade from at Union square at 80 ri
a. NJ SATURDAY, June 8. 1894; moves at e.
10 O'Clock sharp. Visiting FOresIers invited.
Tickets for admission to the fair, 25 cents for
adults and U cents for children can only be pro-
cured at headquarters, 100 O'Farrell ST. Procure
tickets in advance. Badges W II be furnished on
morning of parade. Exercises in Festival Hall at
P. NJ. Bail in Franz Joseph Hall (Vienna Prater)
at P. NJ. Admission TO ball by invitation only.
HENRY RYAN, President Of Committee.
j. 5. w. SAUNDERS. Secretary of Committee. l g
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
THE CASH SHORT.

THE CASH SHORT.
Money Is Missing at the
MidWinter Fair.
A DELINQUENT TICKET-AGENT
Monterey People Distribute
Their Fruits.
COLORED CITIZENS ON DECK.
ST. Ignatius and Santa Clara Colleges
Will Have a Joint Ceiebra-
ton Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
PASTURES.

II oRSES PASTURED. 81 so A MONTH; GOOD
n feed and care; convenient to San Francisco;
sen d for circular hyde, $50 Commercial. m202m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

Through T,nnstiIes Testerd0y.."....5S7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

IF IN NEED OF SHOWCASES, COUNTERS,
bars, shelving. mirrors, safes, scales etc. do
not fail to my stock before purchasing; carry
the largest line OF such goods this State, both
new and secondhand. J. NOONAN, 10I7 to 1923
Nj ission ST.. above Sixth l6Jf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
DRESSNIAKERS

RTfsTi0 DREssMAKfNG LATEST De
~ signs: frst-cass work: perfect fit: satiSfak-
tton guaranteed; prices moderate: cutting aid
bastiug done; patterns cut To actual measure. S3S
Market st second floor. je3 I'm
NOTICE-STVLISH DRESSMAKING REASON
~ able robes and eveg dresses SIS Jones St 6m
CPECIALTY CHILDREN, MISSES DRESSES;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

TRAVELLING SALESMAN FOR GREEN AND
l. dried fruits, canned goods aud fancy groceries.
desires positions; good ha bits: married. II years
experience travelling selling above 10 leading gro
Gerry and fruit merchants OF entire United states
and Canada: could represent syndicate of Cali
forna OrchardiSts, avoiding commission meT-
Call Branch once les 3t+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

I OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HtBERNIA
II Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in
the name OF ANDREW RAHILL ANNIE RA-
HILL, No. 1915. The finder will please return
to bank je3 SITS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

HStiOf oeIs. w
hese are a few of many bargains we have Big
stock Of second hand carpets and furniture.
Terms either cash easy time payments. }.
NOONAN 10l7 1923 Mission ST.. bet sixth
and SeYenth Omen eYenings. lb U
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-AIALE.

HOTEL HELP. MECHANICS, FARMERS,
IL teamsters, miners, woodsmen or any other
help can always be obtained by applying to J. +.
CROSETr a CO.. 62S Sacramento st. je3 Tt
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN AS
- assistant in drugstore: years expe fence;
one course in college; good references. Address
G F., box 100, Call Branch Office. ie5 TIE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

DYMAN AND WIFE, FIRST-CLASS COOKS IN
IL ali branches, for cooking and general kitch-
enwork; steady place preferred instead of high
wages. Call or address German Couple, 1872 How
I'd al 1a5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

on MORE wOODCHOPPERS AND SINGLE
OO boltmakers. 81 rs per cord: 10 stone bio OK
makers, Sl9 per 1000. MURRAY & READY. 634
Clay Sc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
LOST.

7 OST-BLACK CASHMERE SHAWL GOING
IL from Lorln san Francisco. Finder return
to MRS. II. MONRAD, S2I Twenty-secOnd ave-,
bet. Clement ST. and Point Lobos ave-. and receive
reward; at home Wednesday. je5 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

MAN AND WIFE, THOROUGHLY CUMPE-
wi tent. sober and industr iOUS, wish positions
cooks in country hotel or boardIng-house. Ad-
dress J. NJ, box 90, this office. les 5t@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

II IGHEsT PRICE PAID CAST OFF CLOTH
Ling. gold. 1eweIry, books, KLEIN, l09 Sixthtt
VA INDOw SHADES MANUFACTURED To Or
W der bv WILLIAM MCPHUN. 1875 Market. 24tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
HELP wANrEp-CoNT1NUED.

COUNTRY, $50; SWEDISH
II COOK and second girl, S25 and 800. same
mouse; houseWork girls, city ana country, $40
and $40. Apply MISS CULLEN, los Stockton
ST.. room 2.
The Press., 1894-02-08
CHAPTER ".

Shut out from sight of the stream stretched Bermuda sward hemmed in by gigantic trees, in whose boughs the cicadas were singing. The old boyish enthusiasm rose strong within the ma jor.
 This is the camp" he said, ''and there, "-pointing to the log damned cFeek behind him, slowly mingIing its clear waters with the rivers mud" is the place for bream and redbellies.
 Isam fairly shouted:
 'Dere, now, dey aim nev'r no use tel1in CT man wot knows how ter fish whar ter drap CT line. De two go long tergether. Des you tek desc hyar lines. Mass Craffud, en git reddy fer supper, W file l ten ter de res'.
 Throwing open his pack, Isam dis played his simple tackle, hurried around and cut a pole from neighbor- ing brake, and peeling the bark from a fallen tree picked out handful of flat heads. Adjusting himself to log, the major cast his line and began to draw in the Dream.
 ''Dere, now,' chuckled Isan, II ain seen you do dat sence you was er- courtin Miss Mandy Bu,lard en we all wuz down ter Sykes fishpond.'
 But the major was landing fish and did not have tfme to listen to Isam, ob- serving which that individual, casting
The Press., 1894-02-08

"Lor bless ,nU soul, et he ai,r dun gone
 ter sleep"
 monies appropriate to the occasion, he approached the major, and with a tri- umphant flourish extended large tum- bier of red liquid from which gracefully arose small forest of mint.
 ''Dun foun CT moo spring. he said, but the man propped against the cy- press was motionless, and his hands were folded peacefully in his lap. Stopping down, Isam peered cautious ly under the broad hat brim, with the whispered ejaculation: ''Lor bless my soul, eff he ain dun gone ter sleep! I recken dat las 10 railer was pow full wurrin ter r man T his fat. Mass Craffud, Mass Craffudl" No answer came.
 Getting down on his knees, he care fully inserted with a spoon a few drops of the beverage between the lips of the sleeper and allowed them to percolate downward. As the apple" of the frightened throat darted up and glided down again into place he whispered:
 Mass Craffud, es yer dun fainted?"
 The eyes opened, and the major sat bolt upright. The next minute he drained off the drink and sat contem- plating the honest face. Tn whose eyes was peculiar look.
 "T'ank de goodness!' exclaimed [sam. II bin CT holdin dis hyah julup hyah fur half CT hour. Ain nev'r known you ter balk at CT julup 'fo' en 40 yeaurs!''
 "That came in the right time, Isam, and it's good whisky,' said the major heartily. Where did you get it?"
 "Yessir, chuckled the negro, hits good, but hit ain good ter ask CT stray hen watts layin en your orchud whar she belong CT how many teef she got ''
 The major realized that he had be- come guest. He laughed, sank back against the tree and soon again was lost in slumher. When he awoke, there had been a decided change in his sur roundings. A low fire burned a few yards away, and sundry fips of bacon were browning in a frying pan set jauntily thereon, while from the ashes beneath the brown ends of hoecakes pro truded.
 ''Tain' but CT bite, said Isam apol- ogetically, "but des wait tell de fish git
The Press., 1894-02-08
CHAPTER. V


 To other pens must be left the record of the runaways' everyday life. These pages would not hold the true chronicle of this novel expedition. Here only is space enough to deal with the promi- nent features and string them upon a particolored thread. Day after day the fishermen piled their rods. Day after day the kettle, and the skillet, and the coals gave forth their dainties Fish fries decked the table one day; d split rabbit, snared in the canebrake, broiled to turn, served for the next; even ten der shoat yielded up his innocent young life, and chowders came thick and fast.
 But Isam was no longer the chief fac tor in the daily sins committed. Pain full as the truth may seem, it must be told. The portly major became ac- cessory before the fact as we'll as after. And worse, he became actively parti- ceps criminis. He learned to creep in to the spreading field of voluntary oorn"-which. by the way, invaded the swamp lands and rose in columns of surprising regularity-and to load bag with the juicy ears. He renewed his early skill and crawled behind snake fences to abstract dew christened water melons. In short, he gave way to say agery; for the time being civilization knew him not.
 No especial time for breaking camp had been set, but the time was ap- preaching, and the signs were evident. The whisky had long since vanished, and the tobacco was threatening to fol- low the whisky, when an event occurred which left a tradition that old folks in middle Georgia yet tell with tear dim med eyes and straining sides.
 (Canfinued next week.
The Press., 1894-02-08
CHAPTER, I'll.

The human race has certainly been evolved from barbaric into partly civilized state. At odd seasons the old instinct crops out and regains con trol of us. Major Warrington had entered upon his brief lapse into saw agery, though he did not realize it. Ill adapted as he was for foot journeys of considerable length, the flush of new freedom sustained him.
 But the unwonted exercise told at last. A halt must perforce soon have been ordered, when Isam plunged over a sharp decline and indicating long line of paler green and a denser growth in front exclaimed:
 Mos dere now!''
 The major knew the place. It was the line of the Oconee river mapped in verdure. Reaching the welcome shade, he dropped down where Isam had al ready pitched his bundle.
 Mumbling after the fashion of old darkies, meaning smile upon his lips, which, after all, is merely thinking aloud, Lsam brought from the well filled depths of his kit a small stone jug. Soon. after certain rites and cere-
The Press., 1894-02-08

guns gotter be eat des dry so, en, bless goodnessl hyah's de chowd'r dun haf made en lyin reddy." And Isam began to shake his own prizes from the bag.
 Where did yo,lget hat corn?" The major fixed his eye sternly upon the non- chalant babbler
 Dis con, said lsam, shucking an ear. es wat dcy calls 'vol'nterry con Hit es con wat cum up fun las year seed wat de river en de hog scatter. En desc yinguns es uv de vile kine wat es always up en er-doin. :" The major made no reply. but fixing new fiathead on his hook cast it far into the stream.
 Above Il blazing fire Isam soon had his kettle swinging, and within its depths sputtered great chunks of fish as they rose and sank in lake of green corn and onions With the earnestness of a. wizard preparing his strange con-
The Press., 1894-02-08
All right, idiot, he said laughing ly. Lead the way. I won't trouble

resist
 All right, idiot, he said laughing ly. Lead the way. I won't trouble it."
 Isam moved off without much ado, and the major, who was not built for running races and climbing fences. had as much as he could do to keep up. The negro wagged his head ominously as he hurried along.
 s'Dere ain no tellin but W at dat nig- g'r dun got loos' en gun his curvortin roun 'fo' now. One time lightnin bust ed CT tree ov'r dere. en seben CT dem plugs drap out. En dat summer de ty- phoid fev'r struck seben nigg'rs en de las one uv m died spang dead. Ain nev'r had dat fev'r 'fo' CT sence on de place. But dey do say" continued Isam, now anxious to communicate his extensive knowledge of the subject, "ef dem folks had n burn de light fun dat tree nuthin'd happ'n. Bet you can't git CT nigg'r n Baldwin county ter burn eny mo- uv de light nin's light 'ud, en mi 'ty few go'n ter rake pine straw bout dere.