davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

/. $ ID. Au Is, owner of said bank
do Solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best 81 my knowledge ana be.
lief. So help me God. :. II. ACLLS.
owner.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me- this
18th day of November. lSsq
H. SIILETT, Notary Public.
Commission expires ON the s5th day of April.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Married-Mr. r. S. Watt and Mrs.
Rose Wickhan, both OF Dodge City, by
Rev. John s. Glenlenning, pastor of the
first Presbyterian church. at Dodge City,
Sept. s., 1894.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

School district order books al the cOln
ty superintendent office, Globe print, 75c
each.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

The WaterwOrks and Electric Light
Company have started their big open
well north of Chestnut street. They
have begun an iron curbing twenty feet
across, from the heavy iron plates form
erly used in the standpipe. The dirt is
being dug out and the curb sunk as fast
as excavated. They have steam dig
ging apparatus on the ground. and will
put the big we'll down about forty feet,
which will give them q body of water
seventeen feet deep and twenty feet
across, as water begins after going down
twenty three feet. The points were put
down forty feet, and there encountered a
bed of nice clean gravel, which will con-
stitute the bottom Of the well.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Several of our citizens nave gone
down to attend the great irrigation con-
yenti0n at Hutchinson which begins this
day. among whom we notice J. W..
Gilbert. G. G. Gilbert. Hon. w. j. Fitz-
gerald and Capt. J. H. Churchill. The
three last mentioned are on the pro-
gramme for speeches. The big gun at
this convention appears to be George Q.
Cannon. of Utah, who has just been
elected by the republicans as member
of Congress. after having for many
years served Utah Territory as delegate.
We have received an invitation from the
Hutchinson commercial club to attend q
reception given this evening in honor of
tie distinguished guest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23
Tax Rate for 1894.
COUNTY TIRE AsUREE's OFFICE.
IlAI,.r 4, L. A.HA-..,,, II lS.LI


DopGE CRY. KAN. Novembs :! lSaI
NotIce Is hereby given that the TAX rolls of
.ord County. Kansas. for the year iS9i. have
been received az this office. and thar tie rate
of tax levied on each one hundred dollars
valuation FOX state, coui ", toanShip, school
ami city Is aS follows:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Nels. Wright is representing Cimarron
joints on sixty-day sentance in our
county Jail.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Try sack of Vans Best or Luxury. For
sale at the Ford Milling Co.'S sales rooms
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

k1resh assortment Of masks for the
Eoankiviag ball 1t Giesell and sons.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Somebody in the neighborhOOd of the
Baptist church OWNS Il large herd Of tur-
keys and chickens which are running ut
large, to the annoyance of those who
have spent large sums of money and la
Dor in improving their properties, and it
will not only be great accommodation to
said parties, but Of greater interest to the
owners Of the aforesaid herds. to either
keep them up or employ a herder to look
after them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Miss Emily huffman died at Emporia
November 18th. 1894. of typhoid fever.
Miss Kuhlman had charge of the kinder
garten department of our model school
IN August, 1898. From here she went to
Boston to study languages and recently
returned to take a position in the State
Normal at EmpOria as teacher of Ian
guages. Before coming here she served
as kindergarten teacher in the State
Normal for twelve years. She taught in
Germany and France for Il number Of
years. and could speak number Of
European languages quite plainly.
Many of the Ford county teachers and
citizens Of Dodge City have pleasant
relnc,nbrances of Miss kuhlman and her
work. Seldom do we meet person
who under any and all circumstances is
so even tempered and of such a kind
disposition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Nice new sweet potatoes very cheap by
the sack. BOndurant & Young.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Father Heustis left Tuesday for Pueblo,
where he will reside in the future with a
daughter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Canon COal-Plenty of it at BOndurant
& Young's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

ing Il success of cranberry culture by
means of windmill we'll irrigation, Is
still creating comments among our as
toniShed contemporaries. The big
dailies east of us are making editorial
remarks upon the matter. In one Of
these we find part of our report of Mr..
Glenn's cranberry experiment copied
yer batim, as an original editorial. This
is the kind of work the GLOBE REPUB-
LICAN is doing for southwestern Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

We respectfully suggest that hereafter
when our esteemed ?opulist contem-
porary is filling his valuable paper from
our columns he copy the items Yer batim
instead of changing them into his OWE
language. Week before last we mention
ed the birth of child which was the
daughter of a lady who Is the guest of
Mrs. A. p. COOns during the absence of
the husband in Colorado. Our popuiiSi
neighbOr being constant reader" of
the GLOBE REPUBLICAN,. saw the ac-
count of the birth ard j"mped at the
conclusion that the new arrival was tie
child of Mr.. and Mrs. \. F. CoouS.
Hence formal announcement Ia tina,
effect appeared in his enterprsins sheet
the following week. and grandfather
CoOns was overwhelmed with cOngratu-
latiOns by such of his friends ashappened
TO see the populist newspaper.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

F. kissick, night operator ut the Santa
Fee. who has been east visiting, returned
Saturday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mrs. p. G. Reynolds is quite sick.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wright is Oh the sick list. 4
Harry Markley visited Kansas City
yesterday.
Frank Cloudy, of Wilburn, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. X. d. Clampett came up Sunday
from Enid.
Mrs. l. W. Jones is visiting relatives
at Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGarry are sojourning
at Houston, Texas.
Mike Reilly. Of Denver, is in the city
visiting his brother, Jim.
A full force Of men is ut work putting
the electric light in order.
Jerry Shaw is visiting the family Of
Martin Vey, of Pueblo, Colo.
A social soiree was held at the home
of J. w. Liggett last night.
Remember, supper at six O'Clock,
Thanksgiving evening at the rink.
Prof. Eastman, from Speareville, has
been spending few days i'm Dodge
City.
The Presbyterian pulpit will be filled
every Sunday unless given out to the
contrary.
F. kissick, night operator at the Santa
Fee. who has been east visiting, returned
Saturday.
Father Heustis left Tuesday for Pueblo.
where he will reside in the future with
daughter.
Nels. Wright is representing Cimarron
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

The Presbyterian pulpit will be filled
every Sunday unless given out to the
contrary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Ut..ts... D~@GG...s Ss,,.4@..y
at BuckIin. State of Kansas, at the close of
business on the I'd day of gov. lSa4:
RESOURCES.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-11-23

Prof. Eastman, from Spcareville, has
been spending a few days in Dodge
City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
BABY Gone 10 School.

The baby has gone to school, an, me!
What will mother do.
with never a call to button, or pin,
or tie a little shoe?
How can she keep herself busy all day.
With the little hindering thing" away?
Another basket TO fill with lunch,
Another "good-by" 10 say.
And the mother stands at the door to see
Her baby march away.
And turn with a sigh that is half relief
And half a something kin to grief
She thinks Of possible future morn,
When the children. one by one.
VIII go from their home out into the
world.
To battle with life alone,
And not even the baby be left TO cheer
The desolate home OF that future year.
She picks up garments here and there,
Thrown down in careless haste.
And tries to think how II would seem
II nothing were displaced.
II the house was always still as this,
How could she bear the loneliness?
Selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
ATrue History of the Flood.

Jack Gray's father and mother lived In
New York eleven months in the year but
the whole family almost Invariably spent
August at the seashore or In the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray had purchased
lot on Fifth avenue long before so much
wealth and fashion congregated in that
particular section of the city, and al
though there were many more pretentious
homes than theirs on every side, still
their house was handsome without, and
the books, pictures, furniture and carpets
were what might be expected in that To-
cality, notwithstanding the fact that they
regarded themselves as plain people, who
had not pursued but been oyertaken by
fashion.
A sultry morning, the last day OF July,
found the furniture covered up and
hacked away for a months nap, and a
carriage at the door ready to take the
Grays TO the station.
AS Mrs. Gray passed through the hall
she noticed that one piece Of baggage
was unmarked. "Jacky, dear she said.
.'please run upstairs and write fathers
name on a card for the leather trunk;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
A Dogs Life.

To those who think of dogs as only
the friends and playmates Of men, 1t is
very painful to see how very seriously
they are made TO take life in Belgium.
Germany and parts OF Switzerland, where
they are beasts of burden and have TO
draw carts. Ii is very pathetic to OBJ
serve their efforts at play. though in
cart, when they meet a brother dog who
is free And how patient and good-hu-
mored they are! Their masters seem new
er to pet them or address a civil word to
them, and yet the dogs are always faith
full and most willing to work. In another
respect. too. they are patterns to human
workers, and that is in their knowledge
of the times and places when they ought
to rest. While the milk which they have
brought is being distributed. they lie
down and wait until ii is time TO con-
tnue their round OF calls. Has rhe life
led by these dogs, who have been made
beasts of burden. given rise TO the phrase
that "So-and-so leads a dogs life" when
we mean a miserable one?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Fifne and Her Cat.

Fifne was walking up and down the
garden path. and her big cat, Mimi in
her arms. From time to time she talked
to Mimi, asking her questions or telling
her the thoughts passing through her
mind and when Mimi purred. Fifine was
quite satisfied that the cat was agreeing
with her. When she did not purr, and
gave no signs Of attending, Fifine would
give her a little shake, or even plnch'
which naturally made Mimi squeak. and
was supposed TO mean she was not this
time of the same opinion as Fihne. THIS
had happened more than usual this morn
ing, for Fifine was ia a rather irritable
humor She was not feeling pleased
with herself and nothing makes little
girls, and big people. too, more uncom-
Portable than this.
Suddenly from little distance came
well-known voice.
"Fifne, my child" 1t said, "you have
not come to the little gate to wish me
good morning." and looking up, Fifne
saw a tall figure. all dressed in black
standing some way down the path 1t
was her kind friend and neighbor the old
cure or village clergyman, whose house
was at the other side of the high garden
wall. In general Fifine was delighted to
see him, but this morning she walked to-
wards him slowly, making sort OF pre-
tence that Mimi was too heavy for her.
Where is Madeleine?' said the clergy
man, his voice sounding grave. Made
leine was Fifne's sister. and two years
older "She is not i'll? Why is she not
with your
''She-she is In the house." she replied,
Bhe had glanced up for a moment in his
face. but the serious look in his eyes.
generally so kind and gentle, made her
quickly turn hers down again.
You will not tell me why she Is not
playing with you as usual, l see" he
went on very gravely. Shall tell you?
1t is because her little sister got into a
passion with her, really for no reason at
all. Would one believe it-this little sis
ter slapped and knocked Madeleine. and
called her many naughty names? No
wonder Madeleine stays in the house"
sfhLe forgot her shame In establishment
She stared up I'm the old gentleman's face,
both her eyes and her mouth wide open.
How do you know?' she exclaimed.
I'VE were in the house-in our own room
No one was there, and know, sir. Made
leine has not seen you this morning. be-
Sides" and here Fifne looked down
again. Madeleine would not tell"
Madeleine would not tell"
mo, you are right. Madeleine would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
THE CHILDREN'S PAGE.
MORE PUZZLES AND SWERS 70
THOSE OPLAST WEEK.
Thu Weakly storiss-A Dogs Life-Have
High Aims--Lsttsr From fathef
Times.
The Duel.

The bingham dog and the calico cat
Side by side ON the table sat;
Twas half-past twelve, and, what 90
you think.
Neither of them had slept a wink!
Aud the old Dutch clock and the Chi
nese plate
Seemed to know as sure as fate.
There was going to be an awful spat'
| wasn't there-I simply state
What was told to me by the chinese
plate
The bingham dog went 'bow-wow-wow"
And the calico cat replied meow"
And the air was streaked for an hour or
With the fragments of Bingham and cal
leo,
While the old Dutch clock in the CHM
ney place
I'D with its hands before its face,
Now mind, I'm simply telling you
What the old Dutch clock declares Is
true.
The Chinese plate looked very blue
And walled: "Oh, dear. what shall we
do!
But the Bingham dog and the calico cat
Wallowed this way and tumbled that,
And utilized every tooth and claw
In the awfullest way you ever saw
And, oh. how the Bingham and calico
fewi
Don't think that l exaggerate-
| got my news from the Chinese plate.
Next morning, where the two had sat,
They found no trace of the dog or cat;
And some folks think unto this day
That burglars stole that pair away;
But the truth about that cat and pup
Is that they ate each other up
Now, what do you really think of that?
The old Dutch clock, IL told me 50,
And that Is how l came to know.
Eugene Field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
O,Eiaherty ami John Stubs.

4 man or HOnlt TOuS tldilNg
OF utterance was Otlaherty,
He said lust what he had to say
With great ocularltYi
II might not be grammatical
But OH it was emphatical,
For he was always dead cOck-suTe
And very full of speech
He was,
OF thoughts beyond our reach
He talked with great velocity.
Was full of great pomposlty'
or language and yer6osity'
He was,
Indeed
There was no similarity
Twixt John Stubs and O.Fiaherty'
O'Flaherty was full Of words,
But Stubs he spoke with rarl'y'
John Stubs had no sagaclty
In speech, and no loquaclty
For talk and phraseolosy ~
John Stubs had no capacity
A still dumb sort OF chump
He was,
A quiet sort OF gump
He was, -, -.
But Stubbs he loved OFIaheIty
With love OF wonderous rarttS'
With most stupendous chdil'y
He did
Yes, sir!
Ard T must state OFlaherty
t. oharished thoughts or charity
frYa
For Stubbs. although betweeh tue t"'
There was a great disparity
No incompatablllty mn.
Could generate hostility
petwaen OFlaherty and Stubbs
Ithara reisned a long tranqWUyi
Their love IL was so great
They wouldn't
They could not separate
They couldn't,
Through great dissimliarltX
ma Stubbs and did OtlaherV
Keen mutual popularity,
They did,
Oh, yes!
For Srubbs unostentatiously
wouId sit and drink yoraclousIy
a, tla herty's verbosity.
IIa noured out so i0quacioosIyi .
His speech he would not spurh IL Il"
Would sit In taciturnlty;, 18Th
Yes. while O'Flaherty held iof'h
He'd sit to all eternity,
And so while one sat SUM-
He did, -,
The other spake his NIL
he did ,,,,.
Ard thus grew up affection meil9"
Tsatween this dumb and taking is"om
Between this gump and tongue NV
pellor,
There did
That's all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

it has all our bathing suits In it, and
we must not risk losing It,"
Jacky flew TO the third story, his es-
pecial property, and he wrote jonathan
Gray" with such flourish he splashed
ink all over his fingers. He went to an
upstairs bathroom TO wash his hands
but the water would not come, so he
rushed down to the second story BATH
room made himself presentable, and was
in the carriage by the driver before his
mother thought 1t possible.
Mr.. Gray locked the front door, ana
sending the key to his brother by ser
want, started on his summer holiday with
the comfortable feeling that he was tax
ing a needed rest and leaving everything
safe in his absence,
About ten days later two policemen
were lounging by lamp post near the
house 1t had been raining for twenty
four hours PR :dtag and. although the
sun was now shining brilliantly. the
caves were still dripping, ara from the
marble steps ran steady little stream 10
the street.
II say Bill" remarked one OF the men
to his comrade Its a monstrous quare
thing, but blieve it rained more on this
one house yesterday than any three In
the city; every time / passed there was
a regular pond OH the pavement, and IL 5
still a coming down the steps"
You everlasting igiot," returned Bill
OTIS a-runnin' out Of the housei Where's
your eyes-don't you see it comm right
under the door,
And so it was.
Fortunately. the first speaker knew
where Mr.. Gray's brother lived, and has
tenlng to the place, he told Mr.. William
Gray, that there appeared to be some
thing the matter. Within an hour the
front door was unlocked, and deplorable
sight was revealed. The beholders might
have said with the ancient mariner, that
there was water, water everywhere for
1t was flowing gently down the front
stairway, dripping from the ceilings, and
each floor was full of little pools. All the
carpets had been left on the lower story,
and they had been saturated to such an
extent that the sensation was that or
walking on sponges; from the parlor walls
hung long festoons of rich velvet paper
Uncle William, almost raising an UNI
brella In his excitement rushed up to
the third story bathroom, and there
was tub OVERLOOKING on every side. and
a full head on in the spigot Jacky had
forgotten to turn back. Well. they stop
ped It, you may be sure and the long
tongue" as the Indians call the tele-
graph, said to Mr.. Gray. down at Cape
May: Come at once. House damaged by
water ne came ny the III 81 YAM anu
he sent for women with cloths and buck
cts, and for plumbers and carpenters and
painters and paper-hangers and uphol-
sterers and he spent more than three
thousand dollars cleaning house that
autumn.
Now. how old do you suppose Jack
must have been to have done all this
mischief? Ten" did you say? No, he
was more than that. "Twelve2" No.
wrong again "Thirteen?' l see | shall
have to help you guess-he was twenty
six years old, and weighed 100 pounds
and it was good thing he was so old
and big, for If he had been a small
boy it would have seemed a very care
less trick indeed; but as it was people
ONLY said: "'Dear. dear. deari Won nc
cidents will happen"-Mary Bentley
Thomas, in st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

10 The cowi upon a friar's head;
II. Affection weitering In its GORE o,
r. Because the next for wealth VIZ go,
49, Shields Reynauds dainty pa" '''"'
"A. Give single men world of trouble;
Is. For Chaucer's pilgrim these were
IS. LIES stages.-I prefer them double;
II. Rash monster, by ST. George Ia'u
Is. She dances in the pantomine:
- Her bridal Joy Is turned 70 SSSme
66.-TRANSPoSITIoN.
The sunset hour; a small ONE hut,
Tail yuccas all aboom;
Some merry children playing in
The quickly deep'ning gloom:
A soft-eyed woman at the door,
Thoughtless OF coming doom;
A speck toward the south. that moves
Swift Ger the yellowing broom!
The midnight hour; n hIackened ruin
Where, just six hours since. stood
The small white TWO; four mangled
Stretched near. in pools Of blood;
The mesquite shriveled by the path;
The yuccas splashed with mud;
A plunder-laden band, that moves
Swift, southwark, toward the wood!
NUMERICAL OF BIRDS.
2-26-33- 27-lO-H-26 is a small bird that
mounts and sings as 1t flies, especially
the common species of Alauda found IN
Europe and some parts OF ASIA, anu
C Celebrated for its melodlous song.
12-N-S-25-26-l2l-l4-lj is a name given IN
England to species of singing thrush
and I'm America TO several birds, as lhe
redwing, cowbird. etc.
3i-fS-3-24-22-l2-20-23-l5 Is a bird that ieeus
on wheat, especially the chaftlnch.
1l-4-32-5-2S-7 is a gull.
20-lO- 25-2l -l9-l5 l3-l2-a0-l6 was extensively
domesticated in ancient Egypt. and IS a
.Aaf Aag fD4ghHTlnEA
and neck, and white body plufnaSe,
N-6-14-28 12-20-23-l5 is any one OF TWO OF
three species OF Australian birds. whose
male is remarkable for tan "h'ch
spreads in the form OF alyre: ,,
29-4-25- 81 -23-H-2i-9 is so called IN alluslo1
TO the tufts of feathers at the back OF
its head which we're thought 10 re5ehoie
pens stuck behind the ear.
Whole, of thirty-three letters Is iihe
from Robert Browning's "Paracelsuh'
S.-TERNINAL ELIsIoN.
Their vessel was rather a ONE affair,
But they named her Tine IeTIluIe'
then and there,
These six brave lads, and they put to set'
For pirates they all were resolved 10 De'
A ward of calico, black as night,
With a skull and cross-bones chalked IN
They nailed to the mast Of their gallant
And they scowled and swaggered-as
pirates do.
They boarded a derelict sloop, I'm told
With a cask of moiasses In her h9id
some crates of oranges, lemons. THREG'
And our pirates giggled, in hehdiso
glee."
So boldly they towed their prize ashore
Their cargo suited them all to FOoh.
Their hands. their hearts, ana thei'
And they sent out cards for q candy
G9.-REBUS.
There's a small division of the earth'
Across the deep blue sea,
Where about million people HFe'-
Its name | give TO thee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
From Father Times.

The December prizes. 1t appears are so
exceedingly satisfactory 10 our boy and
girl readers that numbers of new names
are already added to the list of com
petitors. Do not forget to number your
answers clearly, and to use neatness In
their preparation, FATHER TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
This wsek's Column.

GIN GARNDMAS GARDEN.
1. The shoe that Cinderella missed;
Q. His ROYAL Highness' plume. near by;
3. pert and forward eSotist;
1. A prudish rose demure and shy.
s. The Douglas ancient cognizance;
&. A southland forest scents the breeze;
Z. An emI,ire's diadem, by chance
&, Among some cattle. IL you please.
3. The hour when school Is out once
more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
7O.-DIAMOND.

I. letter. 2. A feline. J. wander,
mast i g. A stool with canvas seat.
G. The rice bird Of Java. cent? ~ ~
solemn authentic instrument IN wTiiins
by which a person declares ms WI VII a.
after death. s. Those who lay up ,.
Obtrudee ones self on another Tor peu
and board. 10. 4 distinct portion ~
narcel H. A letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Last w eek's Answers

ANSWERS.
ST.. Bull-dozing. q kidnapping.
SIS plus 90 divided by 81 equal l6.
Sd. Levee. 2. Teetee. 3. MoOnstone.
co.. Top. 2. Drum.
6l.-From A. go in turn to B, c. ID, Il,
F, G.. f.. II. G.. b, l, d. j.
62.-W ar-lock.
63.-
G u ID
TOP EFT
TIE NJ + Il r. II
COM FORT T. u
) L. o ION
ID EFT X Il T. N T
TE TT II RI
Il Ell 5
DON
n
4.-l Cedar acred. 2. Bluets. hustle.
3. Aster. tears. 4. Gorse, ogres 5. Laur-
el, allure. 6, Sage, ages.