davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

by the moro progressive ones. Whenever the
arena gates were opened and the end OF tho
promenade ropcd of TO permit inpress and
eRress of horses, there was a bloch ade OF. people
who waited with what patience they could sum-
mon for tho resumption of tho slow circulation.
predecessors during. the week have BEEN. PEG:
pie cam directly after dinner, and stayed until
tine last jump had been made. The WORK
of the three competitors in tho high-school
class was alone worth taking an evening
isfactory for what was not included in II
as for what was. The not-included was a Real
Naughty Thing .from:Paris, who appears on a
variety, stage In this city. She came TO
enter her arabian stallion. The horse is
linen duster which she wore on the previous
night during her perambulations around the
promenade. Under this, 1t was said, she. wore
pink tights. The management had received intnr-
nation that she intended to advertise herseit,hy
doing n particularly offensive and vulgar bit
of horseback writing, which constitutes her
so-called specially. The horse was equipped
with n mans saddle. On seeing this the man
aRement barred the entry on the ground OF i'm.
FOR n little while the person from Paris was the
centre of interest. Her protest was n mild
one. She knew beforehand that she would
not he permitted to rido ast7ide and her walk
ing around the promenade to her waiting horse
was only a bit of bluff" 1t is really n pity
that tho horse did not appear in the ring, for n
more superb animal of the kind has never. been
seen In this city. He Is of the unrest and CLOS
siest white and carries his head as II 1t bore q
crown.
class were sufficient to make the number n
notable ono. They pranced and. waltzed and
went through all tho fancy steps In time to tho
music in stunning style, and the crowd fairly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

OF the got of Euthorpo Performer IN the herd
class. carried off the yellow rosette for Horace
N. Crosslcy OF Rosseau, Ont, the II. G. going to
the MessrS. Cheney's Manchester, n son OF DR..
Pnrko that has tho action Of his sire. Tho
hackney brood mares OF the larger size
lot. ard as they did not show very
we'll tho class carried little interest for
anybody except the owners. Frederick &. Ste-
vens, the owner OF Langton Performer, won
first and fourth prizes with the big chestnut
Danegelt, and Canny. Maid, a four-year-oid by
CRnny Man. j. A. Cochran OF Hillhurst, Quebec,
took second prize with tho ponderous bay
mare imported Princess DRgmar, by Danegelt,
and II. q. 81 Il. Cheney's Dorothca was third.
mare Laughing Water easily won first honors
In the class for brood mares under l5l hands.
Her action was superb, ana IL was enhanced by
comparison. with the others shown, none OF
which could step In the approved hackney style.
The winner has q good degree OF quality and
IL looked upon as being u hlgh-class marc. She
was bred in England by w. Burdette- Coutts.
+. g.: Stevens's~ chestnut mare, Imported Nelly,
by Rufus, was placed second, and Pandora,
owned by Mrs. Camille Weidenteld OF Oyster
In the class fer French coaching stations
shown. with four of their get. the suberhly
crested bay horse Perfection, owned by NJ. w.
Durham, turned tho tables on his stable com
panion lndrc, who had defeated him on Mon
day when the stations were shown without
their get. As an individual. Perfection Is an
almost ideal specimen OF his breed. but tho
majority of horsemen would prefer lndre for
stock purposes, the chestnut stallion possessing
more substance and character, with much bet
less. Efie. and superb were n fno loi. however.
showing marked resemblance to their sire
in con formation, etyle. and quality. Tho lOrdly
bay horse and his herd accordingly carried or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
es or o.. rrrr, prl,., aaoO. oreyloot e.. r.ln.s h.na,.

eS or p7.. First prise. esOo. oreylock gr. g.lb,s hands,
Sis:'> i ~ 66ofISsS,!:. S S's:;, % Sp r;So to qualified Q.
or some recognized hunt clubi c%onIormsstion and
SE .nas. {, TO s SS%%' - % p per cent cent EEfS l.f @1I1"' s GSsr
I Ksp'i %sS9Hsld on hsssrrey, ii ridden lands ~ Tq2 yssI' Ks %sc.
years Harry W: Smith. ridden by owner. Third prihe,
Stevens ridden by oEnG Adam TO srss. p 4lsSs n1Sa ID 3
FAIRNESS HORSES.
Glass 45-Horses ovor fourteen hands ono Inch and
not exceeding nfteen hsnds, should have contorma.
. 90 no 9 4 SoSd , pses. H 70 be- nSoS SG,'G to a an" iis Pc e s@S
o. Tour wheeled Vehicle; First prize, $3.50 bon
% %olS.or Cd driven ,S;sH bo @i%Hs; ssss s%1f .p aG%i' ,Ss..
ASrss AND q Cob e Co., ( ~ d ?T%aS ~ ) yS e frS SGw f f0TT T pfss.
SsO, mis s1eellcnSy, oh. &, lta8 hands 3 wears aGaL.
%S SaIas, GrPvoS Sf s. e. {. h fiis nnnd:. = years. George L.
HIGH SCHOOL HORSES.
Glass l-Hleh School horses. Conformation, beauty,
s sen s,y sc to TO-, fQ ssn,. 80 1 Ps5 j Judge pSTfp Ss instri in li'F ;n
Of s1ceiyencs. IfirsI, pTi1s, sISo, 4, s., nrs,, iS.s
tony: second prize. SIS Brings \ s:S yGTSEs. 9 II.
lss is, spo oiaHs9 b By .e2 81. ~ x"2 III kAf hSnd.. aE ra,r fd pFlnSi
Knierien. ridden by Louis Parisotte.
To.day's programmes:
o.. u. to 10 4. M.-Iorses led or ridden may be eH'
"i o 4 4 i%d.enFrsiimInnry. trial Of horses entered in
t HhsS . ,Hei %S1r VIII HIDE be allowed ,sft to NON @omprts in that class
iinioA M;.Jndsing eleven hackney mares three
'iI'i S' 4. S ai.e@siiSSdiialne two stallion. =, one a registered
hackney, the other q registered trotter-shOwn with
four OF their get, tho get out OF native inspected or
unregistered mares, class no.
l2 N. Judging 8 standard bred twoyear.old trot
ting stations. class o.
ID. 70 y. Judging 10 manufactured two ear.old
trotting hlltes, shown to harness. class l2.
1. M.-Reoesa.
2P. M.-JudRing rs ponies in harness. class IS.
$50 I. M.-Judglng 30 saddle horses, class as.
g. 10 F. M.-Judging 8 pairs of horses and best ap-
pointed road rig, class Is.
800 p. M.-Judging Is tandems. class 69.
ar. M.-Judglng q herdsof shetland ponies, class %.
4;2b 7. M.-gudging sixteen green hunters uight
weight). class log.
5;i6 r. M.-Judsins six pairs of horses and bost ap-
pointed cictorias or cabrIolets, class 5s.
5:4o +. M.-Judgingn Ave hackney stations. class 25.
500 p. M.-Judging twelve ponies under saddle,
class SB.
$500 p. M.-Judging thlrtv.elght high stcppers
class 81.
Mp. M.-Judglng twelve mounted municipal police.
class 100.
$3.50 Y. M.-Judging tclass 100, those horses pre-
viousiy selected to compete IN class lO6, over six
successive jumps Ave feet high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

Chauncey G. Parker and Miss Dora Wright
were married at noon yesterday in Trinity
Church. Newark. Miss Wright is the daughter
OF Col. +. II. Wright of that city and u grand
daughter of the late United States Senator
William Wright of New Jersey. Chauncey
Parker Is a son of Lawyer Cortiandt Parker
of Newark. Robert NJ. Parker. n twin
brother OF the bridegroom. was best man, and
the ushcrs were Frederick freiinGhuyser,
Archie Barklie, +. II. Wright. Jr.. ana t~ortIaud
Parker. Jr.. OF Newark Charles q. Beck man Of
New York. and Edward C.. Hammond Of Bus-
ton. Tho maid or honor WAS Miss harriet
Rogers OF Gnrrisuus. n grand laughter o! the
late Hamilton FISH. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Tn mas a. S'arEey OF the
Rev. | puts =. Osborn Of Trinity and the Rev.
John :. Miller OF the House Of Prayer. The
church was decorated with pGinls and Chrysan-
thcrnums. and at Col. Nrlsht'S Ola mansion
behind the church the wedding recc!t!on was
held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Crosby-Delan eid.

Miss Julia Floyd DclaGeld, and Frederic V. S.
Crosby were married at noon yesterday in the
Church OF the Holy Communion, Sixth avenue
and Twentieth street. Tho rector, the Rev.
Henry Mottet, performed the ceremony. The
bride entered with her father. DIR. Francis Della
field. who gave her away. Miss Cornelia Van
Rensselaer, Delafield and Miss Elizabeth Ray
Delateld, sisters OF the bride: Miss Elizabeth
Screven, q cousin: Miss Caroline King Lee, Miss
Elizabeth r. King. and Miss Melza X. Wood
were the bridesmaids. William Iurnbuli OF
Boston was best man. llo.ker Abbott and
Amory Gardner OF Boston. Waiter Van Rensse-
laer Berry OF Washington. Edward Henry Della
field and James Appleton Of New York were the
ushers. A bridal breakfast and reception fol-
lowed the church ceremony at the residence of
DIR. and Mrs. Francis Delaticld. IL Vest Thirty
second street. Representatives o; the LIVING
ston. Van Rensselaer,. King. Over. Aston. SCher-
meriiorn. Stewart. khineIauGer. Lee. Gerry. and
Goelet families We're among the bridal guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
A GANG or THIEVES DEoKEy Ur.
Their Headquarters Was Mt the nonsc OF
PIous sherman Freer In scott Mountain.

Their H"endquarters Was Mt the housc OF
PIous sherman Freer In Scott Mountain.
PouGHKEEPsIE. Nov. l1.-rho whole OF
southern Ulster county Is amazed at the recent
revelations of the doings OF a gang Of thieves
whose headquarters were In the w!lds of tho
Scott Mountains, which is that part OF the
ShawanRunk range near Marlborough, y. Y.
The thieves made their headquarters at tho
house OF Sherman Frcer, and with n horse and
wagon ralded the country for miles around.
They scurrled across country with their booty
ana found n market In Daubnry and other Is-t-
ern towns. As theft followed theft the
farmers speculated as to who was the
culprit, but nobody suspected pious. Shcr-
man Freer in Scott Mountain. Hence the sur
prise and establishment when Sheriff Schnutz
OF Ulster county caught Limon Freer at Dan
bury with O stolen horse and wagon in his pos
session, and obtained from him n confession
which i'm plicated his brother. Sherman Freer;
the %lntter's son. George. aged IA, aud Irving
and Rutherford Powell.
The officers recovered enough stolen property
in Sherman Freer's house TO stock n store. II
was removed to Justice Carpenters office in
Highland. and farmers for miles around have
been there picking out the articles that belong
to them. George sherman and the Powell
brothers were discharged. sherman and l.iinon
Freer are in jail awaiting trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

PLAYED "Home, Sweet Home and the crowd
surged down from the seats and the balcony
and choked tho promenade. and the lights were
slowly turned down, did the box people drop
their dress-parado expression. The occupants
OF the boxes do not 60 out with the com.
mon herd. They sit there quietly until
the crush is over. Gradually the blaze
of lights dies away, and with IL go
tho forced smiles, and proternatural o%rectness
of the men and women who have been on exht-
billion. For two long hours they have kept up n
pretence Of being intensely Interested and in
tensely interesting. They have tried to display
IL GRAND air and have succeeded only in looking
like marionettes and getting u pain across their
blades. And when the glare and strain
are over, n suspicion OF the truth comes to them
and their faces say what the crowd has beon
saying all evening:
What a miserable farce the whole thing ISL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

At the residence OF Mrs. James VI. Harts-
horne. 800 Madison avenue, Ter youngest
daughter. Miss Ethel liartsnorne, ana Arnold
Wood were married at noon Yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. y. Parker
Morgan, rector Of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. The bride wore u white satin gown
trimmed with rnin' lace. ANA a tu!lr vel
caught with n diamond suuOurst. VIII am
Cungdou Wood Rttcuicd his brother as best
man. Owing to- n recent family bereavement
the reception was a small one. Mr.. God l. IA
son OF William II. :. Mood Of this city. lie
and his bride VIII spend tine winter In Anglers.
They Will sail for Europe ON the Columbia on
Nov, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
DBII IA ~ y.

George w. Denike died on Friday OF pneumo-
mia at his home IN Peekskili. MIR, Ucn'kc was
born Mt shrub Oak. IA village near perGsk1ll, on
Jan. 3. ls47. His father WAS Jacob Denike.
In 1850 Mr.. Denlkc entered the empty OF Joseph
Mason in PeekskiIl. After II few years Of ex.
perience, while working for MIR, Mason and
other Peekskill merchants. lie Joined with his
brother. John Jacob Denikc. in establishing
the dry goods firm OF George W. Drnikc ~
snlp , and !" iSS 1880 ' e SnrtRcrHn," MHs IA H.,
business under his own name. while his brother
established II shop Just ACROSS the street. Mr..
penike wa, an enthusiastic Republican, but
always declined To accept nominations for pub
lie office: lie wasa member and trustee OF st.
Board OF the Pcrkskin Hospital. nrl n trustee
OF the pek kill SAVINGS Bank, lie was also a
member of tho Cortlandt Hook and, Ladder
Cownsny; liit widow, Nho was II" daush,gr
him. ''OA'" !" Hart anu four '"''"''" survive
Martial II. Hulse, tho oldest resident % De-
poslt, y. y. died in that nlacr On saturday in
his 93d yenr. lie was bora March 90. 1905, On
the same farm on which hr died. lie nHd urcl
school teacher, lumbcrmnn, merchant, Justice
historian. Hcis survived hy Ia, Wit. VIA ~ hum
he lived sixiy-fonr years. Al his iuic"t! on
Monday each Of five Of thu SIX honorary pull-
bearers WAS over so years Of age.
Mrs. Josephine Rankin, the wife ~ John VI.
Rankin. formerly County tlr"h 90; KINGS cum
". died In tho Maternity II 'rr,taI. lirG 'Eiyn;
Yesterday. She was n mcmhrr ~ tho Ladies
Cecilia Vocal Soc ETY. and 81 ihe Lee Avenue
Congregational Church, where the funeral scr.
vice will be hold tonight.
Peyton Il. Chandler Of tie Grm of Chludlcr
4 CO., for forty years one of .tHi'ng"'' r"nsp.c-
nous business men, died on tuesday evening Mt
attack OF acute iudiaestion: He was tMr fnnnuer
and first President OF the tnton STOCK yards.
Edward H.. brooke, Fret Lieutenant % the
Twenty-flrstR Regiment, u A.. died sUddruly
in Jacksonyille, Fla, yesterday, lll- regiment
Is stationed at PlattshurGh. col. Horace lew
eft at Plattsburgh Barracks was notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

Miss Faith Hellman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore lieilman Of POO West Forty
fourth street, and granddaughter OF the late
Jesse Seligman, and George Louis Beer were
married at Il O'Clock last evening. Prof. Felix
Adler performed the TIE bride was
RtlIred in white satin with point lac, and ornnge
blossoms. Miss Madeline Beer aud Miss Alice
Beer. sisters Of the bridegroom, were the brides
maids. Edward Beer was best ma and Edgar
\. HellmHn and George =. HcIi man wrr" tho
u>hers. \ large reception. II hri inl dinner, and
u dance followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
GEN. KER WIN MARRIED.
HE Bride tho widow of Gen. Dennis I
burke.

burke.
1t was announced yesterday that Gen. Michael
Kerwin had married the widow of Gen. Dennis
+. Burke. The ceremony, it was said, was per-
formed several months ago. Gen. Burke and
Gen. Kerwin were warm friends, and the latter
had made his home for some time at the house
OF Gen. Burke's widow ut 4S6 West 10th
street. Gen. Kerwin said last evening that there
WAS no secret whatever about the marriage.
The General served az Collector OF Internal
Revenue under the Harrison Administration,
and soon after tho Lexow investigation was
appointed Police Commissioner by Mayor Gil
roy. When the Strong Administration came in
Gen. Kerwin refused to resign. and compelled
Mayor Strong TO remove him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Killed Himself with carsor,e Acid.

George II. Gear, janitor at 3S3 LenoX avenue.
was sentenced to three months on the Island IN
the summer for whipping t-year.old tauGh-
ter because her sweetheart called on her.
On his release a month ago lac beLau To drink
n great deal. lie came home drunk last night,
count killed himself in the cellar with c1rboiic
acid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Yellow Fever nnG smn,.pox In Cuba.

WASuINnToN. Nov. II. u. VI. Burgess, Sani-
tnry Inspector % the Marine Hospital Service
nj Havana, tUhn, reports TO SurGcon-General
Wymnn. under date ~ Oct. ~, that both yellow
fever and smallpox have Increased there dur
ing the week !ast. There were "JG deaths, rs
caused by yellow fever. with 200 new cases.
rnirty-slx were caused hy smallpox, with $50
new clscs. S,Nty-uin" q! tho ~ deaths from
yellow fever wrf" among Spanish soldiers in
The military hospital. All the deaths from
small yUS have occurred among civilians,
Though some nnw Carpa havr lately been re-
ported anon: the spanish tTuppS.
SANITARY inspector cam nero reports 80 deaths
At the military hospital at santiago de Cuba, IL
OF which were from yellow fever and three from
small pos. O'hrr reports from United States
CousUls IN ,nuDa are ~ fn'lOws: Cardpnns, three
deaths from yellow fever: Clentnegos. nine
deaths ium yclluw fever and five from small
pos; SprullH trGn.c. six deaths from yellow
fever. with s"ycGty-niue cnsc' during the two
week ended Oct. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
CARPET CLEANSING,

STORAGE WAREHOUSE n MOVING VANS.
y THos. ]. STEWART Co,
1854 broadway. y, Y; 1898 Bedford nv. brooklyn
ETleand 9th SITS, Jersey city. Telephone connection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

on and after sunday, Nov. 10. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Will run a Fast Mall Train TO Chicago, loav.
ing New York "a. NJ. ana arriving Chicago D A. NJ.
the following day. No extra fare otner than the regu'
car. No passengers taken for points east OF Pllts-
burgh.-AGV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
5000
New
Workers
Need Me

Not more than fly Of them
know 1t.
The other 1850 are suffering and
don't know il.
They are doing their advertising
in TIE hardest and most expensive
way.
BY advertising | mean every
thing and anything that is used TO
produce new trade or 10 increase
old trade. | mean letters. circu-
lars, booklets, cards, newspapers,
trade papers. magazines, posters,
street cars.
am a specialist in advertising.
make advertising pay. reduce
lis cost, ! plan, write, and illus
tra,e business literature. do what
you tell me, or | tell you what you
ought 10 do 10 get the business you
desire.
am not an advertising
Agent"
! practise advertising as a lawyer
practises law or a doctor medicine.
Some OF the smallest as we'll as
some Of the largest advertisers in
America are my clients.
want 10 hear from the mer-
chant or manufacturer who is not
satisfied with the results Of his pres
ent advertising. or who would like
10 he relieved Of the details Of writ
ing, illustrating, and printing.
wan, TO hear from the promoter
or principal who desires circulars.
booklets, prospectuses and adyer-
tisements that will sell stocks and
bonds.
! have same printed matter about
my W business that | will send
free to any business mar who will
ask for it.
! want correspondents-not call
ers except by aPPointmen.l.
CHARLES AUSTIN BATES,
I4II-I4I8 Vanderbilt Bldg,
Cis2 Nassau ST.. New York.
Long Distance Telephone 1871 Cortlandt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Rev. billy arrived last evening from Benson and will hold services at the Catholic church tomorrow. The rev. .rend gentleman, who has been an as- siduous worker ia the Lords vineyard, has been given an assistant by the diocese to cover the vast territory assigned him 'n this district. in the psrron of Rev. Joseph Bizamat oi Baltimore. Under this new or9ef the various parishes will be more fire. aren,ly visited which will bs appreci- s,ed by the congregations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

The popularity or Chamberlain n . Cough Remedy and the high esteem, Tn whicn it is held leads Us to believe It to be an article O! great worth and merit. We have the pleasure of giv- ing the experience of three prominent citizens O! Redondo Beach, Cal, in the Use of the remedy. MT. A. " rrudeiI says: "I have always 'eceived prompt relief when used Chamber lnin's Cough Remedy" Mir. James Orchard says: "I am satisfied that Chamherlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold MT. J. NJ. Hatcher says: "For three years have nsed Cham. herlsin's Conph R-medy in my family and it's resnlts have alsays been sstis- factory" For sale by druggis:4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

William Patton, who in the wirter formed part of an exodus to Globe writes Tn this strain in reference to 70 the bloom" at that plac-: "In regards to times here it is very dull Hsvo a bOpm of people wiihou, money. Hundreds of idle men her e The camp is working few men as ye, although the present prospects, seem 10 be for better camp in the neal future. The coke teams are rolling in by the score every day now. The Flagstaff boys are jumping sideways for two squares nowadays. I have not been able to make expenses co far but will stay awhile Ionger."- Flsgstaff Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Another "heal. T" has hoi,ed UT, .' q this 'ime it isin Illinois ths, he makes | hi. appearance. An Associated Pres, dis atch says: "Wilhe- F. Hammond, or Hammond, the Heal-r,'sp mt sun day in telvad re at the home Of A friend, whom. i. is eaid, he has suc- ces.fully treated. He was besie ged all day by the lame and th. blind. Mir. Hammond is about 2S !ears of age, with nothing strange in his appe r. snce, unless il be his long curly hair, which would cause him to bs disrin- gui.hed from ordinary men in any assemblsge. When he ireats . pa tient he goes iato s trance, during winch he claims he is under the dir. C. ton Of long .ilce dead German phy- sician. The trains are commencing 70 bring in all sorts of invslijs who have heard Of his wonderful hea ing powers. Hammond is almost contin- uslly in q trance-like state and the strain is beginning to tel on hi. nerv- Uus system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
TOR OVER FlETY YEARS.

An old. well-tiied remrdy. Ms Ninsluw'- Sruthing syrup has b "' used for over fifty yeats hy millions {" mothers tor ,heIr chiIdr.n wh'le 'etii Ing. with perfect success. IL suuthr' the Cmld, suit-ns the gtin-, niiaAs pain. cures ~ind c"i'e, and ir 'hr les r., ,medy fur dIarIhoea. l; is plea-a" to the taste. Sold hy dTuegi-'s II every part of the world. Tw.n'y-hv' cents hottie. It's value i- incal' "' table. B. sur- and ak for Mr.. Win lnw's S"nth.ng Syrup. and take n' other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

G. Fl. Pitts still continues to receive letters regarding town lots at the Pearce str;ke. The PRosPEcToR is also in receipt of two similar inquiries and information regarding the latest Lock- lin- Miller strike. As will be scene by reference to the Pesrce camp letter in another column from our correspond ent. lots are given away with the pro- yiso that they are to be built upon at once. Tbese lots are about 1900 feet from the Peares group and arc being rapidly settled up. The main and central portion of the city will un- doubtediy Do located here.