davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
A Pistol Found In the United
States jail.

A Pistol Found In the United
States jail.
From the Fort Smith Times.
A revolver was found in the United
States Jail Tuesday by Captain Berry
It was forty five and was loaded nice
ly. On the floor above, that is the
second floor, nine additional cartridges
were discovered. From the fact thai
Cherokee Bill and Henry Starr were
called into the consultation room wher
the search was going on, it is plain te
be seen that they were either suspected
of knowing about the pistol or that they
were the most desperate Of the
prisoners.
Captain Berry did not state whom he
suspected, but it is to be inferred that
he took Cherokee Bill to be concerned
in it and not Henry Starr. Vann, the
trusty who was put in jail, is thought
to have known something about it.
When the prisoners were all ordered iI
Cherokee Bill's cell-mate fingered
behind and it may be that he then got
the pistol from Cherokee 8 cell and tried
to conceal it in the bucket covered with
damp clothes. However that may be,
the pistol was found, and it is safe tc
say that it will not be claimed
Immediately.
The Captain and his guards have
suspected something for two or three
days. They acted on the suspicion
yesterday and it may be we'll that they
did. A gun in a desperate man hand
might become considerable bother tc
the guards.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
Circuit Court,

| "SSse &OotN
The following State cases have been
disposed Of since our last report;
Levi Smith, selling liquor to minor,
fined $50.
Ike Hiner, same charge, fined $50.
Fayette Wright, same charge, fined
Andy Scrimsher, same charge, fined
$50.
Chas. Jones, same charge, fined
$50.
VIM. Simco, same charge, fined $50.
R. G. Rees, selling liquor without
license, fined 5000.
Steve Clark, same charge, fined 5000.
Dr.. Shamblin, same charge, fined
D. J. Young, same charge, fined
5000.
VIM. shamblin, slander, guilty, two
years in the pen.
A. P. Brooks, assault to rape ,.guilty
of simple assault, fined $25.
D. B. Locke, contempt, fined $25.
Clint Richards, gaming, fined SO.
W. T. Merrill, M. Castrignano, s. f.
Kistler, J. G. Bradley, Billy Garrett
Geo. Miller, F. G.. Kerr, H. G. John
son, A. V. Hays, Sabbath breaking
fined $25 each.
W. T. Merrill, Avis Smith and j.
w. Matlock were appointed Jury Com
missioners to select jurors for next term.
The papers and afidavits in the case
OF DR.. Matt 8. Dibrell asking divorce
from his wife, Helen, were given to
Judge Evans without argument of the
counsel and decree was given in favor
of the application asked for. In regard
to the final custody of the child the
Judge has not fully decided. The
child is left for the present with the
mother.
The Judge is dry Joker. -
During the trial of the Sanford perjury
case, the court room being crowded,
one Of the attorneys asked If a young
man Of the city, calling his name, was
present he wanting to speak to him; the
answer being that he was not, the Judge
suggested that an attachment be issued
for him as there appeared to be no other
young man absent from the court room.
The second trial of the case of Ed.
Sanford, for perjury, was given to the
jury Wednesday night and after being
out fifteen hours and failing to agree
upon verdict were discharged by the
Judge. The Sheriff was ordered to
summon forty men for jury duty and
as we go to press the jury is being made
up. In the first trial Of this case the
jury stood to for conviction and on
the second trial to 3 for conviction.
The Judge is determined to have a
verdict in this case If it takes "all
summer. Comment on the case at
this time is hardly proper for us.
We learn that Circuit Court will
remain in session until the Ed. Sanford
case is disposed of.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13

The projectors and managers OF the
Elk. Confederate Reunion at Western
Grove are expecting grand time on
Aug. 10th, the anniversary of the Oak
Hill battle. Senators Jones and Berry
Congressman Dinsmore, and Gov.
Fishback have been invited by the COM
mittee to be present and to address the
people, and it is thought they will
respond. Boone Banner.
What says Bro. Higgs to this "old
soldier racket2' Shall we go over the
mountains and take handf-Van
Buren Press.
MISREPRESENTATION is no argument,
and the PRESS knowingly misrepresents
the Venture in the above intimation.
Bro. Dunham has no room in which to
cast stones, for we are, though born
during the rebellion, entitled to as much
honor for fighting the battles of the
South as is he. We have no axe to
grind, nor do we cater to any man or
set of men against our honest con-
victions. Would the good brother OF
the PRESS be willing to exhibit his files
of the paper he was editing during the
war to the old soldiers he now refers to
so lovinglys For the benefit Of our
readers we will say that there is no one
who honors the old -Confederates
more than we do, nor have we at any
time expressed ourself otherwise and
we are glad to know of the reunions and
iollifications of the old veterans, but
when one of them seeks political
preferment we think he should do SO
upon his merits as a man and not
because he did his duty to his country
in time of need. There are lots of men
who, though not old soldiers, would,
under the same conditions, do just as
much, and our opinion is that such men
should not be sat upon simply because
they were not old enough in 1851 te
carry gun.
Bro. Higgs "old soldier racket has
, proved a boomerang. Comment il
unnecessary. Our files are open fol
inspection. The first raid of Federal
troops into Van Buren destroyed our
printing Office but fortunately not oul
files.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
Hoods Cures
Get HOODS
Death OF Mrs. W. L. Terry, Wife Of
Congressman Terry.
AAV~ HIS live. All druggists. 80.

Death OF Mrs. W. L. Terry, Wife Of
Congressman Terry.
Mrs. Mollie G. Terry, beloved wife Of
Hon. W. L. Terry, died at the family
residence in Little Rock on Saturday
morning last. Itwas pleasure Of ours
to have known Mrs. Terry for number
Of years and the death of such gentle,
lovable woman, just in the prime of
life, causes the heart to ache. The
husband and children have lost faith
full, devoted wife and mother; in them
her whole life was centered. The
bereaved family have many friends in
our city who mourn with them in the
great loss of their dearly loved one.
We copy from the Little Rock Gazette
of Sunday the following:
When it became known throughout
the city at 10 O. clock that Mrs. Mollie
G.. Terry, wife of Hon. W. L. Terry,
Member of Congress from this district
had breathed her last a feeling of gloom
pervaded the entire community. Mrs,
Terry had been i'll but few days and
many of her friends were not prepared
for the sudden announcement of her
death. While she had been in i'll health
for some time, suffering with bronchitis,
her condition was not deemed of a
nature to elicit apprehension. Friday
morning she became quite i'll with
congestion of the brain and Col. Terry
who had gone to Potash Sulphur
Springs on visit, was telegraphed for.
He reached home Friday night. A few
hours after his return Mrs. Terry
became unconscious and sank rapidly.
Before daylight yesterday morning Rev.
Father McGevney was called and
administered the sacrament of extreme
JUNCTION. Mrs. Terry expired shortly
after o clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Terry was devoted wife and
the mother Of three bright, manly sons,
Will, Jr., David and Frank. The
oldest son, Will, has just returned from
school at Georgetown, D. c., to spend
the vacation. Deceased is a native Of
Arkansas, having been born at Lewis
vile, Lafayette county. Before
marriage she was Miss MO1lie Dickson.
The life of the deceased was exalted
by her love of home and family. She
was an ideal wife and her married life
was an unbroken honeymoon and her
home haven Of happiness. She was a
fond mother and her three boys were
justly her pride and delight. In their
great bereavment the,stricken father
and children have the sincerest sympa-
thy of this entire community.
The funeral will occur at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning with requiem high
mass by Bishop Fitzgerald assisted by
Very Rev. DR.. Callaghan.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
LOCAL and Personal.

Judge B. j. Brown was in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Gretchen Meyer is visiting at
Eureka Springs.
The canning factory commenced this
week putting up corn
Miss Cravens, of Clarksville is visit
ing Mrs. Will Woolum.
Mrs. J. e. Jarvis and little daughter
are visiting at Springlale.
Rev. T. j. Reynolds. Of Fort Smith,
was In the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Pape and children went
% Eureka Springs Wednesday.
Dr.. J. A. Dibrell, Sr.. has been
confined to the house this week.
Ar. and Mrs. DR.. Hynes, of Fort
Smith, were in the city Monday.
Miss Matte Southmayd and two little
neicea leave for Eureka Springs today.
Miss Hattie Reynolds, of Boonsboro,
nvisittng her sister, Mrs. Jesse Wood.
Sheriff Geo. R. Wood and l.. H.
couthmayd spent the week in Little
Rock.
Hiss Florence Steward has been visit
ns Miss Fannie Merrill during the
week.
Geo. A. Mansfield, of Ozark, was in
sssendsnce on the Circuit Court this
week.
Ex-Mayor Hall, Of Little Rock, was
tne city Monday talking electric
lights.
Ars Henry Woolum and children, Of
van Buren,, are visiting relatives in
Ozark.
Aiss Carrie Kelton left Monday for
el'onville to spend the summer with
her sister.
mr.. G. G. Colburn, editor Of the
o1ark Democrat, spent Thursday night
y the city.
Mrs. Hayden Mayors and her sister,
s"' Buck Williams, spent Monday in
Fort Smith.
aiss Maud Bryant, of Alma, was
'n''ing her sister, Mrs. Adams, in the
CITY this week.
Mr. Claud and Miss Lille Stahl, Of
snentonville, are guests of Miss Leah
Ohibley in this city.
Mr.. R. H. Mayors was in the city
Wednesday representing the Brown
1nnting Co., of Little Rock.
"iss Minnie Davis now has charge OF
"'e central Office of the Arkansas Tele
rone Company in Van Buren.
Death has again invaded the family oi
Oat friends, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoff
'.aster. Their little son, about s year.
W. died Monday night. THE Press
family.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
Big Day at Camden.

CAMDEN, Ark. July s.-Today has
been the biggest day in the history Of
Camden, the occasion being reunion
of ex- Confederate soldiers. The city
has been full to overfowing with the
big guns of not only the district, but
the State. Senator ]. K. Jones, one of
the leading lights not only of Arkansas,
but of this broad nation, this afternoon
spoke to one of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds ever assembled in
Camden, in behalf Of the white metal
is to 1. Congressman Thos. G. McRae,
Ouachita 8 standard bearer in her fight
for slack water navigation. is also here
and spoke on the subject tonight at the
banquet at the Hotel Ouachita.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
A Potato story Well Told.

The following note from our good
friend DR.. G.. W. Smith, of Fort Smith,
explains itself:
EDITOR PRESS:
l wish to make a statement in regard
to my potatoes. I gathered from a
piece of land 15x72 yards 80 bushels,
excluding the smaller ones. In another
piece 22x1O Yards gathered 1OS bushels,
excluding the smaller ones, and in both
pieces there was not one bushel of small
potatoes. In field of 2 3-4 acres
have gathered over 600 bushels. l am
still in the ''eye business.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
ChOctaws Urge Dealings With the
Dawes Commission.

HARTsHoRNE, I. r., July 10. "A big
mass meeting of leading Choctaw citi-
zens is in progress, with the big guns Of
the territory attending. Resolutions
passed requesting the council. when IT
meets, to treat with the Dawes Commits
sion. Green McCurtain and other
leading lights urge It. Capt. McKen-
non and Secretary Boyd Of the Dawes
Commission are present.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13

Mr.. Robt. and Miss Mamie Mayers
OF Fort Smith, were in the city Wednes
day for a few hours, guests of Mrs.
Durham.
Colonel Peel, Of Monett, Mo. brothe,
OF Hon. s. W. Peel, was in the CITY
Thursday and returned home same
afternoon.
VIII O'Kane has received an appoint
ment on the U. s. Geological Surveying
Corps, who are surveying the lands in
the Indian Territory.
DR.. F. G.. Kerr went to Little Rock
Monday night to attend the State Board
OF Pharmacy, of which he is member
and returned home Tuesday.
This months rainfall bids fair to equal
the highest one on record in years
Up to Thursday morning it amounted
to over Z inches for the month.
G. G. Cook, the photographer will
remove his gallery to Fort Smith today
after a stay Of several months in our
city. He will, very likely, return later
in the season.
Misses Fannie and Catharine
daughters Of the late Judge Monte
Sandels, and Miss Bessie and Randolph
Rogers, of Fort Smith, spent last week
with Mrs. P. D. Scott.
Mr.. G. j. Murta is in Chicago and
st. Louis buying large stock of furni-
ture for his Van Buren and Fort Smith
stores. He carries the largest and best
stocks in Western Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13

The Gulf committee did not quite
reach the ten Thousand dollar mark at
noon Wednesday, as was anticipated,
but came very near it F. s. Record.
Ten thousand lacking two hundred is
what Fort Smith has raised towards the
$40, 900 required to get the "Gulf spur
into that city. This, too, is the CREAM
of the Fort Smith subscribers. The
inhabitants of that city of great preten
tions should remember it is ground
hog case with them and chipin lively.
PRAYER meeting at the Methodist Church every
Wednesday night,
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
WAGONS.
Senator Teller,s Declaration.

DENVER, Colo, July 9.-Senator
Teller has gone on visit to the Ute
Indian Reservation. In an impromptu
speech in response to reception at
Cortes, Colo. he declared he would
never Follow the Republican party
into the goldbug camp.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
THE VAN BUREN PRESS.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

Trains ssi. 2sa, 2sa, 2ai 24S and 2a4 will carry
passengers GOING WEST.
No al. Arr. $50 pm. Art. Goffeyyille $50 pm.
No. 9s =" 2aoam COL f. Smith INIT p S:2o Am.
GOING EAST.
NJ as2. Arr. l:l5 pm. Arr Little Rock sos pm
no 1 %1 I.v 1(r55 am. Coal Hill 305 p,m'
~; N4G;.sins Zsl. 23. 233. 23f run daily.
rrrsins 1lS and 244 do not run on Sunday.
rrh,nnch trains make stop OF 8 minutes.
GREENWOOD BRANCH. a4g
A.. ~ Arr 1i:25 m. stops 1T Van Buren,
~ ~ %e Ly. $50 pm. Arr. Greenwood 5:25 D. m.
W A. HAYS, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13

Mr. VIII Mch1bDen returned from
Boston Monday where he has attended
Harvard College the past three years
and will graduate next year. Van
Buren, may well be proud of Frank and
Will McKibben.
Mr.. jay, well known to many of our
citiz0 as the pioneer settler OF
Mountain View Addition, was in the
city few days first of the week on
business, returning to his home
tSalina, Kans. Tuesday night,
Henry Jones, thorough liveryman,
has charge of the Mo. Pacific Livery
Stables. 1t goes without saying that
this is the best and most complete stable
on the north side of the Arkansas River.
Leave orders today for teams tomorrow.
Our young friend Mr.. j. l.. Tullis
has leased the Dardanelle Post from
Mrs. Jennie V. Hicks. In the language
Of the Helena World ''Tullis is one Of
the best Democrats in the State and his
good wife is better one. Long may
they wave
A Mrs. Clark, while attempting tc
cross Frog Bayou with her husband and
child near Alma last Thursday, was
drowned by the turning over of the
wagon in which they were riding. The
creek was very much swollen. The
husband and child escaped.
The School Board meets again tonight
to elect the Principal Of the High
School. We have confidence in the
School Board to believe that they will
exercise their best judgment in selecting
the man best qualified for the place,
without regard to his church proclivi
ties.
DIED-In Van Buren Sunday night
July 7th, after short illness, Mr.. John
Hargreaves. 1t is only little over q
month that his wife died and was taken
to her home in Illinois for interment.
The remains of Mr.. Hargreaves were
taken Monday to Illinois to be buried by
the side of his wife.
Attention is called to the new ad. Of
the "Model. Jesmer & Day are
closing out all of their shoe stock and
are offering great bargains-in fact you
get the goods at almost your own prices.
They have got to go and go quick
Improve this opportunity to buy the
best goods for little money.
Mr.. Ripple, the gentleman who did
the surveying for our water works, VIII
meet the City Council next Friday
night. to talk about system of sewers
for Van Buren. This is one OF the
urgent needs of Van Buren, good
sewer system-and we trust the Council
will see its way clear to the early
establishment of such a system.
Argus.
More than any one thing, the city
needs system of sewerage.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
LADIES AND GENTS FINE SHOES.

N; +. Cornelius purchased in st. Louis this
WerR wss,a. the most complete stock and extensive
y. Gooding will be found In his shoe denart'
nent who will be glad to see all his old friends.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13

Unclaimed Letters,

The following Is list Of letters in the Post
Office Van Buren. Ark. remaining uncalled
for and advertised July 10, 1885, !.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
SANTA FEE ROUTE (sT. L. & s. F.)

SANTA FE ROUTE (sT. L. & s.F.)
GOING NORTH.
No. 4 Express 1:2o l2o a, m
10 10 4 I 81 Louis Limited SOS 5. m m
e. ~ 70 Local Freight 800 p IN
No. ]. Express l:2o a. N
~ 81 4 Texas Limited 1l.F a. H.
~ e. ii. Local Freight 1905 a. m
Trains 81 and 80 run daily except Sunday, bal
snce run CE. GoopING, Tkt Agt
EUREKA SPRINGS R'Y.
Passenger, Mail and Express
Iy,iye Al Eureka Springs lG20a. m.
fasvs Eureka Springs E52 p. m,
IyIye Al Seligman G42 p. m.
r..ve seiiemari 6:15 p. m.
Arrive It Eureka Springs 7:2b bp. m +.
Sssvs Eureka Springs 7.33 a. m.
iyrve Al Seligman 1853 a. IN.
POWELL CLAYTON. President and Manager.
CONNECTIONS.
Ma l. Connects at Paris Tex. with G. C. &sF.
and Texas 4 Pacific R'y, for points In Texas.
M free Reclining Chair Car and Pullman
Dudbt Drawing Room Sleeper to Dallas, Texas,
No. Connects at Burton, Kansas, with A.
rTs.F. for points In Colorado, Utah. Nevada,
idaho Montana, Oregon, Washington. New and
Old Mexico, Arizona and California Has free
reclining chair car and Pullman buffet
drawing.room sleeper TO st. Louis; Free
refining chair ears Monet TO Burton.
Kama aud Anthony kans.. and Pullman sleep
er Nonett to Burton, Kan. Through Pull
man sleeper Burton, Kan. to Pueblo Denver,
ogden, 81 Pas0 Los Angeles san Diego and
San Francisco. Connects at st Louis Grand Union
station with all lines for the East, North aud
No & Connects at Van Buren,, Ark for points
on {. T. &F. s. Ry. Has coaches to FL Smith,
No. l. Connects at wichita. Kansas with
A. I. 4 s. r. for points In Cherokee Strip
and Oklahoma. Connects at Burton, Kan. with
A,T&S. r. for points In Kansas. Has reclin-
Ing chair car seats free " st Louis. Pullman
pslece sleeper Seligman to St. Louis. Free
reclining chair car and Pullman palace sleeper
N0nett 10 Wichita and Burton, Kan. Connects
At st. Louis with all lines for the east, north and
southeast.
Ne s. Texas Limited (vestbuledl Has re-
clinlng chair cars. lseats freel and Pullman bur
fet drawing room slcepcrs through TO Galveston,
Texas. via Paris aud Dallas without change.
No O. 81 Louis Limited tVestibuled) Con.
pects at st. Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the East North and Southeast Has
reclining chair ears tseats free anu Pullman
buffet drawing room slecpers through TO ST.
Louis without change.
ThrOngh tickets on sale to all points, For
further information. call on or address.
G. 4. GooDTSG,
Ticket Agent
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
Low Ratios yia santa Fe Route.

BALTIMORE, MD.-For Baptists Young Peoples
Union of America. Tickets sold July 18th and
10th one fare for round trip limited for return
Aug. g 1895.
BOSTON, MAss.-For knights Temp1ar Tri-
ennial COnclave, one fare for round trip tickets
sold August 18th to I'D inclusive limited Tor
return sept. 18th.
For full particulars call ON or address
c. Z. GOoDINa,
Ticket Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13

Do You See the testimonials written by people
who have been cured of various diseases by
Hoods Sarsaparila? They point the way fol
you II YOU need good medicine.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. relieve eonsti-
patton and assist digestion. 25c. 24
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
The Only
Blood
Purifier

Before the people today, and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines, is
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13

Prayer meeting at the Methodist Church every
Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
BRIGIiTWOOD.

The meeting of Ruth Chapter Order of
Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Hall
this week, was of unusual interest In
that most worthy grand matron of the
ger eral grand chapter. Mrs. Mary c.. Sned-
den, was present to witness the work of
the chapter in comforting the degrees.
Mrs. Snedden highly complimented the Of
ficers for the proficiency with which the
work of the chapter was executed in stat
ing positively that she had never seen the
ceremonies Of degree comforting performed
with more excellence. The meeting was
addressed by Mrs. Snedden, the guest of
the evening. Mrs. Maidenhardt and MIR.
Alexander After the chapter closed the
company repaired TO the banquet hall.
where d collation. was served. Among the
many visitors present were Mrs. Malden-
hardt, past worthy matron of Alpha Chap
ter. Baltimore; Mrs. Allen. worthy matron,
and Mrs. Okey, worthy patron of Electa
Chapter, Anacostia; Mrs. Tyren, worthy
matron, and Mr.. l.. 5. Williamson, worthy
patron of Naomi Chapter Washington. ON
Thursday evening a number of the lady
members of the order We're entertained at
tea by Mrs. w. F.. Naliey. the guest of the
evening being Mrs. Snedden. Among those
present We're Mrs. Lamond. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 5. johnson. Mrs. Teachum, Miss Alexan-
der and Mrs. Frazier.
Randolph. the little seven-year-old son
of Mrs. Madison. narrowly escaped severe
injuries or even death while playing Thurs
day morning In front of his home, on
BrightwoOd avenue. He had just stopped
a farm wagon and busily engaged in
talking with the driver. when heaJy
cart driven by careless colored boy ran
against the little fellow, Knocked him
down and was stopped by the driver only
j. time. Although painfully hurt the chill
received no serious injuries.
Mr.. Borden, formerly of Soldiers Home.
has recently bought the house Des
Nff.fTa ST. al f.N- for
$500 and now. with his family. is occupy
ing the same.
Miss Lille Dixon of Philadelphia is stay
ing for awhile with her cousin. Miss Anna
McEIwee. Mr.. Pluckett of Denver. Col,
has recently been visiting Mr.. Geo McE,l-
Wee of Flint street Brightwood Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
iif .ATTSSILLE.

The Branchvill, Minstrel Troupe, which
has recently organized, gave an interesting
entertainment at Scaggs' Hall. Branchville.
last evening. under the management of
Mr.. John Paul Boileau, for the benefit Of
the poor of the vicinity. n large and APP
preciative audience was present The pro-
gram included "Old Kentucky Home"
sung by the company; "A Couple Up to
Date" Messrs. Dwyer and Nlinger; Top
les of the Day" Wm. Dwyer; DOCTORS
Apprentice" j. +. Boileau. VIM. Dwyer and
T. Dwyer; Village quartet, L. Dwyer. ii.
Carson. Chas. Frey, Chas. Carr; AN
Escaped Monkey" John Paul Boileau. VIM.
klinger. VIM. Dwyer; Sketch Artist" l..
Green; The Dutch Justice" VIM Dwyer,
John Paul Boileau, II. Carson and VIM.
kliEger.
TIE young people of Hyattsville gave
pleasant impror1ptu dance last evening at
the old Hyatt mansion, on Bowie avenue.
Rev. Edward Wall former rector of the
Pinckney Memorial Church, but now rector
Of the Episcopal church at Berryville. Va.
has been visiting his old parishoners at
this place.