davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27
while a Lancmnn BE Was HURT.

A five-thousand-dollar damage suit was
brought yesterday by James Morgan
against the Citizens Street-railroad Com
pany. The plaintiff, IN July, 1895. was en-
ployed in the capacity of a lineman by the
street-car company and alleges that he was
badly injured while in the performance OK
his Gilty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27

MINING STOCKS.
Doubleday. Rope & Co.. or Colorado
Springs. Col. give the following quotations:
Anaconda -..--... ...--.-.-........... %
Argentum ........... 1890. ................ GA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27
Wool.

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of
the wool trade: The sales in the three
principal markets have aggregated 4,631. 900
pounds, comprising 2,321 800 pounds domes-
tic and 800 pounds of foreign wool. At
Boston and Philadelphia the trend of the
inquiry has been Enthusiastically lower for
domestic wool, and sales of such stock at
these points have considerably exceeded
transactions in foreign wool. There is no
quotable change in the prices of. staple
wool or desirable stock of any kind The
statistical position of wool in dealers
hands is so strong that there is no posi-
bility of a radical break in rates The total
sales since jan have amounted to 45, las, 430
pounds, against A, $685. 1863 pounds year ago.
In Boston the total sales for the week have
been 2356,sO0 pounds, 1.326, 800 pounds domes-
tic and 100000 pounds foreign. Sales since
Jan. l. 1885, have amounted to 22,5S8,S00
pounds, against %, S04, $50 pounds year ago.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The second series of
the colonial wool sales open at the Wool
Exchange next Tuesday, and is Scheduled
to close March "a. The fresh arrivals for
this series are as follows: New South
Wales, AZ, 200 bales; Queensland, 35t900 bales
Victoria, ZOO bales; South Australia, lA600
bales: Swan river 5.1O0 bales: Tasmania,
100 bales: New Zealand. 44,900 bales; Cape
of Good Hope and Natal, 80 200 baies; total
arrivals, 2l4,700 bales, less ZOO bates, leay-
ing 49, 700 bales plus the old stock of % BOO
bales. The total stock available for the
series is 10000 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Steady-HOgs Active and Lower
Sheer About steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 26. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 300; shipments light. There was a
fair supply. mostly offbutcher grades. The
demand was fair for that class, at steady
rriceS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27
"Reminiscences. from Acton.

"Reminiscences were filed with the Board
Of County Commissioners yesterday against
the uouor applications OF c. III. Miller.
LANES Hoopy James Robbins and Isaac
Bragunier, VINO desire to sell liquor In the
town of Acton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27

Sheep and Lambs-ReceiDts. 100; ship
ments. 400. There was a fair supply. Best
sheep were about steady. while lambs gen.
orally were a shade lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-Cotton steady;
middlng. 75sc: low middling. 77-1sc: good
ordinary, 71sc; net receipts, 1876 bales;
gross, 4,6H bales exports TO France, 4,OS3
bales: to the continent. Cos bales; coastwise.
1906 bales; sales, 400 bales; stock, 3O6. $50
bales.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Cotton closed
steady; middling uplands. 73sc: mddling
gulf SIC; sales, 1850 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27

fsulIs rood to choice - O0f7S 20
Bulls. Common TO medium. 200Q2.75
Mixers. good to choice per head. .$2Sn5S
Mixers. common TO medium. per head ls4-z
Hogs = Receipts, 5000: shipments. 2,cOO
The market opened moderately active
Packers were leading buyers. though ship
pers purchased at the decline. Prices were
generally 1oc lower than yesterdays aver
age. A good Clearance was made. and the
ole fh<Ad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27
Jo.epb IT. FnrrcII'. Admfnfstrator.

Cora Farrell was yesterday appointed adj
r,inistratrix Of the estate OF Joseph T. Far
relI Bond $780, Farrell is the man killed
nv street-car conductor Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27
OF Ia.

OIL CITY, Feb. 26.-Credit balances, 81 90;
certificates, March delivery, opened at S130;
highest, s1.30; lowest, SIS; closed at 81. Is.
Sales, 1000 brls; shipments, 72,1S7 brls; runs,
101 .64S brls.
WILMINGTON, Feb. &c. - Rosin firm;
strained. s1.25: good, s1.3O. Spirits of tur-
pentine firm at 26s4G27c Tar steady at 90c
Turpentine, nothing doing.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Petroleum dull
Rosin firm; strained common to good, ST. 21s
Q163h. Turpentine quiet.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 26.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 26lsc; sales, 801 brls. Ros!n
firm.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 26-Rosin firm at
$1Q1.3o. Spirits Of turpentine firm at 261zc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27
Metals.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2e-Pig iron quiet:
Southern. sl1.75Q13.25; Northern. s12ql3. so.
Copper quiet; brokers', 107sc; exchange
10 09111. 10c. Lead firm: brokers', 312lhc; ex-
change, 3.2Od3. 2212c. Tin quiet; straits, 13. So
G13.45c. Plates dull. Spelter firm; domestic,
4q4.10c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Lead steady, strong
and higher on bullish New York and for
eign advances at 297l2Q3.02c. Spelter NOM
inal at 3 SlG3. 90c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-27
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Feb. &.-Butter-Receipts
creamery. 131zd2c; Elgins, &c. Cheese
State, large, 6d1OAc; small. 6d10%c: part
skins, 3AG6c; full skins, 2G3c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 10,345 packages Market easier; State
and Pennsylvania, 124121sc; Southern. nkc.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Butter firm
and quiet; fancy Western creamery, H130
&c. Eggs dull and weak; fresh nearby
and Western, 121zq13c. Cheese quiet and
unchanged.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day, the butter market was firm:
dairy, S417c; creamery, 14G21c. Cheese
quiet at 9Q1Ol9c. Eggs weak; fresh, 10114Q11c.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Agents have adj
vanced Wamsutta 36-inch bleached cot
Boston wide sheetings to the basis of 221hc
for 1914 bleached. There had been a
more general demand of agents, in which
brown cottons have shared fairly we'll
There was a mail order demand for dress
goods, cotton dress fabrics, colored cottons
and seasonable specialties, and the volume
of business of enlarged proportions. Print
ing cloths very dull at 2a4q2 11-16c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Pig iron quiet:
Southern, $11.75Q1325; Northern, S12G13 So
Conner quiet: brokers'. 107sc: exchange
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-17

Positively the Nobbest Shown this Woods
bought Carefully and Know that Every Purchase
Right, Fashioned Right and Prices Right Therefore,
find them All Right in every Particular.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-17

Allb,ys and girls are going to use The
Sank centreiHigh School Tablet %. a t
Hanson & Emerson's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-17

Mrs. C. F. How returned on Tuesday
from a visit OF several weeks with
friends in New York.
There was lively thunder storm dur
ing Tuesday night.
On Friday evening Sept, ID, at tie
residence OF las. A. Norris. Refreshments
Is cents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
GAS PROPERTIES PAY WELL.
Electricity Giving Way to a More Eco
nOmica1 Light.

Electricity Giving Way to a More Eco
nomical Light.
D. ]. McCool, a representative OF the
United Gas improvement Company of
Philadelphia, which owns gas plants in
thirty-eight American cities, arrived here
last night from the East.
He says that electricity as rival of gas
is not nearly so dangerous as it was about
twelve years ago. At that time the cleo
trio light began rapidly to supplant the
gas light. But since the Introduction aud
perfection of improved gasburners that
regulate and economize the supply there
has been a constant return of old patrons
to gas.
These new burners require only three
cubic feet an hour. where eight and nine
feet were used before their introduction.
With them a sixty candle power light can
be attained at a cost much less than that
for a sixteen-candle power electric light.
Consequently people are going back to the
more economical light.
!. Mr.. McCool declares that he considers
gas properties safe investments. He adds
that not over 80 per cent of the electric
light plants in the United States are pay
ing dividends.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
FUN FOR THEATER-GoERs
Arrival of the Empire Theater Com
pany of New York With Three
Attractive PIays

There is a treat in store for the
theater-goers of San Francisco. Charles
Frohman's Empire Theater Com
pany arrived last evening from
New York with its repertory of the
latest and most successful plays and will
reopen the regular season at the Baldwin
Theater next Monday. The company will
remain for three weeks, opening with
Clyde Fitch's comedy. Bohemia" which
ran for 100 consecutive nights at the EN-
pire Theater, New York. The latest sue
cessful comedy, entitled 1.-THE Benefit of
the Doubt" will occupy the boards
during the second week, while the third
and last week will be devoted to the
presentation of the brilliant comedy
drama. 1.-THE Masqueraders." All of
these plays will be produced with the
same careful attention to detail and
scenic effects that characterized them at
the home theater in New York. Prices
will remain as usual, ana seats are now on
sale.
The company comprises Viola Allen,
the leading lady; William Faversham the
leading man; Annie Irish. Ida Conquest,
May Robson, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Jane
Harwar, Ellen Gail, Katherine Mulkins,
Lottie Nicholl, Rose Morris, J. e. Dodson,
Robert Edeson, Ferdinand Gottschalk, w.
II. Crompton, r. Y. Backus, j. e. Finney,
Charles Young, Walter Day and George
Pierce.
Bohemia" is a sensational success of life
in the Latin quarter, something of the
style of "Trilby." In it William Faver-
sham plays the part of Rudolph, poet,
Viola Allen that of Mimi and J. E. Dod-
son, an old favorite here, that of Schaum-
ard, a musician. 1t is two years since the
company was in San Francisco and all the
plays this time are new to this City.
The players came direct from New York
in their special car, Bohemia" /" and were
net at Sixteenth street by Manager Sam
uel Meyers and Ralph Pincus, the press
agent of the Baldwin and California the
aters. They had an uncommonly pleasant
trip and were all in exceptionally fine
spirits. Miss Allen is beautiful brunette
and Miss Irish an equally beautiful blonde.
Their mental requirements are on par
with their physical attractions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
LATEST sHIPPING INrELLIGENoE.

LATEST SHIPPING IHTELLIGENCE.
---~-~~----------
Arrived.
THURSDAY, July %.
Br ship Ventura, Fretwurst. q days from Co
mox; 1905 ons coal, to r Dunsmuir & Sons
Schr Mary Bidwell Wilson, 51z days I'm Albion;
lumber, TO Albion Lumber Co.
schr Netue Low. Low. hours from Point
Reyes; 40 bxs butter, TO ] II Newbauer & Co.
Schr Dora Bluhm, Larsen, IL days from Ev-
erett: lumber TO Taylor d Co. Oakland.
Schr Guide, Olsen, days from Grays HarbOr:
lumber. to f Slade Lumber Co.
Schr Laura May, Hansen. 1S days from Olym-
pia; $50 NJ it lumber, to Humboldt Lumber Co.
Oakland.
schr Eta B. Madsen. hours from Fort Ross;
A bxs butter, to Ross & Hewlett
Schr Maid of Orleans Arm days from Grays
Harbor; ls5 cords stavebolts, to California Bar
rel Co.
schr Uranus, Carlson, 81 days from Bering Sea;
800 Goldfish, to Jorgensen.
sailed.
THURSDAY, July %.
Stmr Mariposa, Hayward. Honolulu and Sydney.
Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY = Arrived July 2S - Schr
Fanny Dutard, from Ventura.
Sailed-Bark Kate Davenport for San Fran
cisco.
Movements OF Traus- Atlantic steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 23-Stmr Werken-
dam, from Rotterdam.
Sailed July 2s-stmr Fuerst Bismarck, for Ham
PLYMoUTH-Arrived out July 2S-stmr
NAPLEs-Arrived out July 2s-stmr Ems.
Havel
LoNDoN-Arrived out July 2s-stmr Massa-
sailed July 25-stmr Mobile, for New York.
HAMBURG = Arrived out July 23- stmr
GENoA-s July 2s-stmr werra. for New
LEWIS IsLAND-Passed July 22-stmr Vene-
tia, from New York for Copenhagen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24

amused by the publication of,the report
that his club has been refused admission
to the League of American Wheelmen.
No such letter has been received, and
the matter is still being considered by the
L. A. w.
81 think the story must have been cir
culated for the purpose of creating preju-
dice against u.s. said Captain Williams
to-day. 81 wrote to the league last year,
and was told that the matter had never
been brought up, and that we should hear
later. / wrote again few days ago and
have not yet received a reply.
''The story that / have been informed
that we could not be admitted and that
had severely criticized the league man
ayers is entirely false. / am still waiting
for my answer, and have every reason to
believe that it will be favorable to us. Ii
it does not admit our clubs to full mem
bership it may recognize our meets and
keep our records.
I'VE did feel that the publication did us
an injustice, as Chairman Welsh is con-
sidering the matter and we have certainly
said nothing"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
SAILED FOR AUSTRALIA
Departure of the Oceanic Steam
ship Mariposa for
Sydney.

The Oceanic steamship Mariposa sailed
at 1880 o'clock last night for Honolulu,
Apia. Auckland and Sydney, having been
detained till that hour by the late arrival
OF the English mails. The following are
the cabin passengers:
For HONOLULU. Aherns, T. II. Benton, Mrs
r. T. Carroll, Miss Carroll Miss G. Carroll, H.
J. Day. H Heaeock, Ben Holiday, h. K. Hyde
and wife, r. w. McChesney and wife, Rev. S.
S. Palmer, Mrs w. G. Peacock, G. du Roi, H.
Schultz John Smeaton, James Steiner, w. r.
Whittier, Alex Young, Miss Young, Miss Bertha
r. Young.
For A1ckland-w. A. McGregor.
For Sydney-C. D. Edinburgs Miss Maxine
T. w. R. Grahame, Miss Edna Hayward, Mrs.
F. H. Meyer and son, Miss Elizabeth Pape, Cap
tain w. ,. Paterson, Leon i. Z. Raverat and
wife, Paul Steinfeld, R. L. Malcolm, D. Nc
Lean.
The occasion of the departure of the
charming Elliott sisters drew large dele
cation OF theatrical people down to the
wharf to bid them good-by. A short time
before the Mariposa sailed the fair Maxine
and her sister Gertrude came down to the
steamer escorted by Dan Frawley.
They Immediately boarded the vessel
and went to their stateroom, which they
found bower of choice flowers parting
gifts from their friends. They will join
the Nat Goodwin Company in Melbourne,
to play II weeks engagement in the
colonies, after which they will probably
go to Johannesburg, South Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
s. BASCH. AUCTIOYEER

publican era, with its protective tariff
and the universal employment of every
man who desired to work, gave value to
every mans farm and his horse and his
COW and his home.
He could borrow money on them if he
wanted to- Under a system that drains
the country of its gold; that compels the
issuance of bonds sold to foreign countries
for the wherewith to pay the running ex-
penses OF the Government, the farms, the
homes, the horse, the COW and every other
creature has lost its value.
They can't be mortgaged, no money is
to be had ana business is suspended
The crowd jostled and swayed again. A
man with bigger voice than either
he OF the white hat or he
OF the white beard was explaining
to neighboring group that neither silver
nor gold was the panacea; but that some
other and strange remedy was the thing.
lie was catching the crowd when police
man came and told him to go away and
hire hall
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
ARDENT sUFFRAGIsTs.
Miss = b. Anthony Greatly Encour-
aged by the Feeling Among
the Salvationists.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.-Miss Susan
b. Anthony addressed the Salvation Army
camp meeting at Trestle Glen this after
noon. There was a larger attendance than
on any afternoon since the camp opened.
Miss Anthony seemed to strike SYM
pathetic chord in her audience from the
start. The Salvation Army, explained
Brigadier Keppel, is a.suffrage movement
par excellence. 1t was probably the first
great organization to entirely eradicate
sex lines and to confer distinction equally
on men and women.
The position of women in the army was
generously praised by Miss Anthony, ana
she encouraged her sisters to go aheau an ano i
stop at nothing short OF the ballot. ne
speaker told of the progress and success OF
the movement in various parts OF the
State and predicted emancipation Tor ner
sex in November.
Rev. Eliza Upper Wilkes also made
short address and her remarks were very
witty. She kept her audience smiling ali
| the time.
This evening Commissioner boo.n,
Tucker arrived on the camp ground ano
conducted the latter part of the meeting.
He will be present at all meetings TILL the
close.
School Days to Begin.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.-J. B. Nc
Chesney, principal OF the High school,
will be at his office in the school building
Saturday from A. NJ. to P. NJ. to consult
with pupils and parents.
The pupils who formerly took the com.
mercial course in the High School are re-
quested to report at the Central Grammar
School, in the old High School building
on Monday. This change will lessen the
attendance somewhat at the new build.
ing. All of the public schools open mon.
day for the fall term.
objects to Stepfather.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.-Jennie Glib
son, pretty miss of 10, has left her home
in San Francisco and will hereafter live in
Oakland, just because her mother ha.
married a second husband. Miss Jennie
has heard so much OF stepfathers that she
does not like the idea of having one her
self. To-day Mrs. Prescott was appointed
her guardian by the court, with tn,
mothers consent. The mother was il
court at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
NO CRIME TO. LOVE.
Nor Yet Sinful to Beat the Man
Who. Takes Your Wife
Walking.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.-George Jor-
dan learned last night that it is not a
crime for man to love woman even if
she be somebody else's wife.
George Jordan is a regular attendant at
lodge meetings. Last night he did not
feel inclined to go and so told his wife.
She was very much surprised and urged
him SO strongly to attend to his fraternal
duties that he doubted the cause of her
persistency.
Finally he decided to go. He did not
proceed TO his lodge, but stayed in the
darkness near his home and waited de-
velopments. A little later his wife came
out. After walking a few steps she was
joined by young man and they started
for a walk.
Before going far 10 rdan decided to take
hand. He took two hands, and while he
held his wife with one he rained blows on
the other mans herd with the other.
Policeman Reinhardt was summoned by
Jordan, who asked him to arrest his wife s
companion, a barber named Henry Der
win. The officer refused, as Derwin had
committed no crime. Derwln admitted
his mistake to-day, and Jordan said If he
cannot get satisfaction under criminal
law he will resort to the Civil Code.
An Automatic Gate.
OAKLAND CAL, July 23.-The Street
Department is at work placing an auto
matte flush gate in the main lake sewer.
BY this means stream of water will
be kept running through the sewer all
OF the time except at high tide, when the
gate will close to keep the seweage from
being backed into the lake. This auto
matte flushing of the sewer is expected to
Keep 1t from becoming clogged as at pres
ent with sand bars and will save man IS
time who formerly had to open and close
gate by hand every time it was thought
necessary to flush the sewer.
A Caved-In Sewer.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.-Street
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
street-sprinklsrs, Work.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.-Superin-
tendent of Streets Miller wants the wages
of the street-sprinkIers graded according
to the work done. From reports turned
into the Office he finds that soue drivers
of sprinKlers' carts cover thirteen miles,
while others only cover six miles. Not
withstanding the difference of work done
they are all paid 81 day.
He finds that the best results are made
by men who have the latest improved
carts and good teams. The character of
the drivers cut quite figure, and Mr..
Miller thinks that graded scale of wages
will be an incentive to better work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
a Drowned Man Found with Bottle
of Whisky in His
Pocket.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 2S.-The body of
an unknown man, about 45 or so years old,
5feet 8 inches tall, with reddish-gray
beard and mustache, was found in the
estuary last night by Nels Lunde, an en-
ploye at Hay G. Wright's shipyard. He
made it fast to the bank and notified the
Coroner this morning.
dead mans pocket, 30 cents and bottle
OF whisky. The watch had stopped al %
minutes of 7 o'clock. The body had the
appearance OF having been in the water a
daV or so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
A THIEvING CARPENTER.
Frank Meade Sent to the County Jail
for Four Months.

Frank Meade Sent to the County Jail
for Four Months.
Frank Meade, a carpenter, was sent to
the County Jail for four months by Judge
Joachimsen yesterday on the charge of
petty larceny.
For over year numerous petty thefts of
tools and other material were committed
at the PARROT building on Market street
and all efforts to detect the thief were
futile. The case was put into the hands OF
q private detective agency and Meade was
arrested Wednesday afternoon. He had
sold mum ber of incandescent light globe $
which he had stolen from the building to
a man named Baker on Mission street for
so cents per dozen, the cost price being
IS cents each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
CHEERED FOR MKINLEY.
A Rousing Meeting by the Army and
Navy Republican League.

"EJ 1sePuUIICdH I6aB u5'
OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.-The Army
and Navy Republican League held q rous-
ing meeting tonight, which was attended
by many visitors from Alameda and
Berkeley. Cheer after cheer was given
for Mckinley, for the middle-of- the-road
Republicans and the whole-of the-road
Republicans.
Among the speakers were General r. A.
Frederlcks, commander-in-chief of the
league in California; A. G. Henry, Jud ge
Waymire OF Alameda, Colonel Babcock
and Judge Langan of LiYermore. Colonel
Babcock declared that the same crowd
confronted the old soldiers to-day that
confronted them in 1861, and that the pol
icy of Buchanan compared favorably with
that of Cleveland. The evenings enter
tainment concluded with pork and beans.
hardtack, coffee and tobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-24
NO PRIZE-FIGHTING .
The Chief of Police Sees No Good in
Physical Culture Exhi-
bitiOns.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.-Patrons of
physical culture do not find favor IN the
eyes of Chief of Polio Lloyd. When told
that the athletic clubs are trying to secure
prize-hght to take place in this city he
said:
They can't come here. do not propose to
allow State law to be violated in this city
The granting of permit for prize-fght,
under the pretense that it is physical cul.
ture" exhibition, is a mere farce. The legisla-
tive body OF a city has no power to set aside
State law witnessed one of the exhibitions
across the bay and can say it was a prize
fight pure and simple. Such affairs cannot be
given here If l have anything to say about it