davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
Make it Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.

Advertisements under above claasfcac
lions must be IN the counting room b.
o'clock every night except Saturdays. whoa
tie closing hour 10 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

WANTED-MISCEL
-~-~~-~-N-~-~-~-~-~~~O~-o-~
WANTED-Base burner, medium SIZE.
hard coal stove; must be in good order
and cheap. Address, stating price, Base
Burner" care Eagle.
59-itx Sun-Tues-Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
Market Gossip.

Furnished by Goodwin & Chamberlin,
Brokers N Grain, Provisions and Stocks,
Topeka. Kan:
Our Liverpool cable opened strong but
part of advance since lost and is now
CARROTS. wheat 10. contract 2: corn $50,
contract 10; oats 14S. contract Il,
mot in nosS f'''O' 'A''ie 2+OO' Manassas o''S'
correspondence reflects more and some
widening of conviction of lessened prom
ise for wheat crop in Illinois and portions
of Indiana and Missouri. and moderated
in Kansas, but not suggesting serious
change in average position
Current unfavorable reports should be
received with allowance. Weeks packing
$4,000 hogs against $4,000 last year.
JOS Tips: Vanderbilts will pay better
to hold than anything else on list. North
western will sell around 12O and Omaha Is
destined to reach 40. and probably 81 pc
fore close of the year. Both ST. Paul and
Louisville and Nashville may be bought
for speculative turn on further re
cession of Il to q per cent; Atchlson
preferred is cheap Stock is selling many
points below figures whlch Atchlson COM
mon sold a year or so ago supporting
orders on liberal scale will be found IN
Sugar. consequently II the stock yleIuS a
point it may be bought for quick rally
The short interest in Q. is large and win
anticipate favorable showing 70 pc MADE
by February earnings. Considering the
company had one working day less last
Boston says, will be exceptionally graft
Antwerp unchanged to 25 lower; Paris
flour 2Od25 up, wheat 10Q15 up; Berlin y
higher than opening.
New York says: London cables wheat
Id higher: corn sd higher; poor demand
Think short interest in the market has
been reduced today about 5000 shares
Bache.
New York clears z. 900 wheat; 5000 flour.
The four ports clear 1898 wheat: s..
321 packages flour; equal to 1853 800 bushels
wheat: 534. 600 bushels corn
Boards cables: Liverpool spot wheat
firm; corn firm. II up Futures wheat
quiet. Il lower; corn steady. Y up On
passage wheat firmer; corn firm Country
markets English dull, French dull, Ber-
| lin Il higher
Buy wheat on all soft spots.-Ben.
New York buying wheat--Logan-
Flour sales yesterday 1000 barrels at
MinneapOliS.-IOgan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
THE GIVING OF CHECKS
Where One Has No Account Gets An
other Young Man Into Trouble.

E.Rost. the proprietor of a bakery on
lower Kansas avenue, this morning
swore to a complaint before Deputy
County Attorney Guy. charging N. D.
Parker. a young collector of this city.
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Parker will have a prelimina-
ry hearing before Justice Grover this
afternoon.
According to the statements of Rost,
Parker made a purchase amounting to
40 cents at his store one day last month
and in payment gave him his check on
the Merchants National bank for 81 so.
RoSt cashed the check, but on taking
it TO the bank the next day. found that
Parker had never had an account there.
He at once hunted up Parker, and the
young man promised to return the mon
ey if Rost would not make a fuss. This
Rost agreed to do. but Parker had fail
ed to keep his promise.
Parker has been collecting for a sew
ing machine company for some time
past, and is quite we'll known in this
CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

Mrs. J. b Larimer entertained a
number of ladies yesterday afternoon
at her home in Potwin. A pleasant fea-
ture of the afternoon was a talk on
Plato by Mr.. H. G.. Larimer. The life
and character of the great philosopher
was discussed and an outline of his
teachings, embracing his methods, task
and outcOmes were given. The guests
were Mrs. H. Armstrong, Mrs. H. H.
Arthur. Mrs. H. e. Ball, Mrs. w. II.
Eastman, Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mrs M.
l.. Millspaugh, Mrs. w. w. Mills, Mrs.
]. D. Mcfarland, Mrs. William Mac
ferran, Mrs. c. n. Nelson, Mrs. W. F.
Parker Mrs A. L. Redden, Mrs. A. K
Rogers, Mrs. ]. S. Sproat, Mrs. Jonath-
an Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Vincent. Mrs.
". w notwithstanding, Mrs. E. F.
Ware, Mrs. G. H. Whitcomb, Mrs. w.
Iittlefeld Mrs. w. c. Haswell, Mrs.
T. w Peers Mrs. Tom Tweedale, Mrs.
E M Sheldon, Mrs. Albert Latham,
Miss Duzenbury, Miss Elliott of Phil
1ipsburg. Mrs. Belle L. Harbaugh Of
Erie. Mrs. Minnie D. Morgan of Cotton
wood Falls. Mrs. James NJ. Lewis of
Kirsley. Miss Matte Eslkridge of En-
poria, Mrs. Noble Prentis of Kansas
City Mrs. c. F. Wilder of Manhattan,
Mrs. Ella W. Brown, Holton, Mrs. Julia
A. Chase of Hiawatha, Mrs. Ella B.
Newell of Atchison Mrs. NJ. L. Rupe of
Clyde, Mrs. Sara 3. Lynch and Mrs.
John Van Fossen of Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
made during the decade Immediately
preceding that period.
On the Poin of Breaking Dovzn.

made during the decade Immediately
preceding that period.
On the Poin t of Breaking Down.
OF all my recollections of Charlotte
Cushman the most vivid is her appear
ance on the occasion of the farewell tes-
timonia1 to her at Booths theater in
this city in 1874. I had charge of the
stage that evening. The play was Guy
Mannering, - in which Miss Cushman,
of course, enacted the role of Meg Mer-
rifles. No more brilliant audience ever
assembled in theater in this country.
Scarcely literary man of national rep
utation was absent, and the political,
military, naval and art worlds were
also well represented. Miss Cushman
often declared afterward that she never
played Meg in her life as she did that
night. The audience almost shrieked its
enthusiasm. But between the acts the
great actress was sobbing quietly in her
dressing room She seemed to regret
that the event which she herself had
brought about was to be enacted, and
the members of the company stood
aloof, fearful lest a word might cause
her to break down entirely.
At the conclusion of the performance
Miss Cushman hurried to her room,
and, getting off her stage clothes, don
ned everyday attire. The stage had
meanwhile been set with a rostrum in
the center. On this was a laurel wreath
conspicuously displayed. Seated in a
semicircle on the stage were many of
the most prominent 1itterati of the day.
Among these were William Cullen
Bryant, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, William Win
ter and William Dean Howells. When
/ went to summon Miss Cushman, she
was as nervous, she told me, as she was
on the occasion of her first appearance
on the stage. She was as white as death,
and the lack of color was heightened by
the severely plain black satin gown,
white collar and cuffs and small black
brooch which she wore. She felt certain
that she could not go through the ordeal
without breaking down, and although
I affected to laugh at her fears secretly
I fully agreed with her. I led her to the
prompt" entrance and there turned
her over to Mr.. Winter, who escorted
her to the rostrum, where he presented
her to Mr. Bryant.
An Unusual Scene.
Mr.. Bryant made a simple but heart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
Personal and Social

Miss Kate Critchfield of Oska1oosa,
spent yesterday with Miss Edna Crane.
She left today with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
johnson for Chicago.
Miss Sallie Crosby left yesterday for
Washington. D. c.
Mrs. D. E. Cain is spending the daY
an Kansas City.
Miss Jackson Of Salina will arrive
next week to enter Bethany college.
Mr. George Stansfield and Mr.. Dean
Low returned yesterday from a hunt
ing trip in southern Kansas.
Miss Little's class at the physical Gull
ture school will give a bowling party
saturday evening in the schools bowl
ing alley.
Mrs. Harry Sharp and children, who
nave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Baker. left yesterday for a short visit
an Emporia before returning to their
home in Denver.
Mr.. A. Nj. Fuller returned yesterday
from Denver
Mrs. F. P. Low. who has been spend
4ng the winter with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Low returned to her homein Hamilton,
Mo. Tuesday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. NJ. a. Low.
Mrs. Theodore Hammatt returned
IN Emporia.
The Douze whist club will. meet with
Miss Mary Thompson Saturday after
noon. There will be a guest table.
Mrs. J. A. Leach, grand president of
che Ladies' of the b of L. t of Sedal-
"a, Mo. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
p. Pollard at SIS Polk street.
The programme for the Stedman club
meeting Monday night is as follows.
Paper, cooperative Housekeeping,
Mrs H. w. Roby; recitation, The
wretch and the Philosopher" Mr. w.
II. bradbury; poems, by Mrs E c.
Fitch, and Mrs. Sarah Hargreaves; pa
per, sketch of Edmund c. Steadman,
Mr. A Downing. The club meetings
are open to the public
Mrs Charles Blood Smith entertained
Fourteen ladies yesteC day afternoon in
formally for Mrs. AtvEater of Iowa who
as the guest of Mrs William Smith
The decora lions and souvenirs were Of
Mlotets- Music was furnished by the
MoPeka club music box during the en-
| Miss Frances McCarter left this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

Chicago, Ill, March IS.
WHEAT-Opened easier this morning
at prices AG2sc under yesterdays close.
The decline was due to the more peace
full aspect of European news and reflect
ed in a &c advance in British consols and
a small opening decline at Liverpool.
This was. however. soon followed by a Id
advance which rather took the breath out
of spectators for moment and caused
a quick recovery in prices. Crop dam
age reports. especially from east of the
Missouri river. continued to come and at
tracted considerable attention. North
west receipts were light, Minneapolis and
Duluth reporting total of 204 cars. COM
pared with 32S last week and 672 on the
corresponding day of the year before.
The Id advance at Liverpool was disputed
by private cables and the buying furry
soon died down, prices sinking back 10
opening figures. May opened at 1870
1890. advanced to 744c and reacted to
1884 G737kc
CORN-Was- helped by the small local
receipts. 100 cars Trading was light. but
there were more buyers than sellers and
prices advanced May opened sc lower
at 245sc with wheat advancing to 24Az4
OATS-Quiet but steady with corn Lo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18

morning for Kansas City where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. c. w. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Hughes enter
tanned few guests at whist last even
ing.
Mrs. j. ]. Frey and family will re-
turn Monday from Albuquerque, N. M,
where they have been spending several
months.
Mr.. David Mulvane will go to Wash
ington Monday.
Miss Sadie Atchison will come over
from Leavenworth Saturday to attend
the opera, THE Mandarin"
Mr.. w. H. Rossington and Miss Ros-
sington returned yesterday from a
short trip to La Junta.
Mr.. Charles Martin and Mr.. Frank
Flenniken yeft today for Washington,
Miss Myra Van Houten will go to ST.
Joseph, Mo, to visit.
Miss Minnie Pier went to Harrington
yesterday to visit her brother Mr. O.
A. Pier.
Miss Myra Van Houten entertained
the NeighborhoOd whist club yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Maud Miller entertained her
whist club last evening. At the guest
table were Miss Myrtle Callahan, Miss
Agnes Hanson, Mr.. Ralph Clauser and
Mr.. Frank Anderson
Miss Lottie Lindberg has returned to
her home in Pittsburg, after visiting
with Mrs w. L. Newcomer
Mrs. w. A. Bannister of St Marys is
the guest of Mrs. o. K Swayze.
farewell recital was given last
night by Mr. w. Fl. Leib at Library
hall under the auspices of Sloan lodge
No. 225 A. F. A. NJ An enjoyoble pro-
ggramme was given; Mr.. Lieb sang
We're Mrs. c. S. Gleed, Mrs A. r. Ling
afelt, Mrs. L. S. Ferry, Miss Nellie
Lescher, Mrs. Frank S. Thomas, Mr.
James Moore, Mr.. H. L. Shirer. Mr..
Leib will leave soon for his new home
in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18

lish version as infallible, he does believe
that, as printed in the original Greek,
the Bible was infallible and was an in
spired book.
This is a new role for DR.. Buckley to
be playing. He is today probably one of
the strongest figures in Methodism be-
low the bishops bench. He is a pro-
found thinker and a most careful
scholar. He is conservative as well as
orthodox and is rarely found fathering
sensations or fitting at windmills. His
mental balance is his strongest point.
You do not find him Facilitating or veer-
ing about with every wind of argument.
He takes up his position, and he sticks
to it, whether his cause wins or falls.
He has been one of the most determined
opponents to admitting women to the
general conference, and his achieve
ments in this long fought battle have
gained him the respect, if not the CO.
operation, even of those On the other
side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
WOMEN'S PRESS MEETING.
Women Journalists of Kansas Hold
Convention in Topeka.

The Kansas Woman's Press associa-
ton opened their seventh annual meet
ing this morning at 10 o'clock in the
Royal Arcanum hall at 723 Kansas av-
enue.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Olive I. Royce. fol-
lowed by the prayer by Mrs. c. f.
Wilder.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rupe and Mrs Belle Har-
baugh were appointed the committee
for receiving new names. Mrs. Minnie
D. Morgan, Mrs. Thurston, and Mrs. Ell
la B. Newell comprise the auditing
committee.
The committee on bylaws is Mrs,
Annie l. Diggs, Mrs. Thurston, and
Miss Matte Eskridge.
Nearly a dozen new names were pro-
posed and We're referred to the proper
committee, who willfact on each name
separately.
A paper on "Shan the association
constitution be re1ised?'' was read by
Mrs Thurston in the absence of the
author, Mrs E. B.'Aldrich, who is vice
president.
The ladies. who are here from out of
the city are Mrs Olive I. Royce of Phil
1ipsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18

an elaborate production of "Henry
VIII'' which she was about to make at
the Bostoni theater, then under the man
agement OF Thomas Barry. Naturally
accepted. Like all ambitious young
men, lad ideas of my own as to how
Shakespeare should be mounted. There
were nany extensive properties that
wanted The management sometimes
demuEed, but was always overruled by
Miss Cushman, who was bearing the
expense. She was particularly fond of
the character of Queen Catherine in this
play, and think it was her greatest
role, although. am aware that the pub
lie preferred her as Meg Merrilies in
"CEuy Mann Rring.' The engagement
W as huge artistic success, but I do
lot think That the pecuniary returns
were overl;lrge. Miss Cushman, how
ever, was inst as amiable as though she
had made es fortune.
Char1o tie Cushman's Generosity.
remem Der as we'll as though it were
yesterday Chat just before the beginning
of the 1GsTt performance she called me
into her dressing room and gave me a
$50 goldYfoce, the diverse side of which
was suitably engraved in cOmmemora-
ton of the engagement. This souvenir
owned, anil was really grieved when,
many years after the occasion of its pres
entation it was stolen while I was
travelngion one of the sound boats on
my way, by a singular coincidence, TO
stage u production in the same Boston
theater- The least important of the
stage eEl ployees was also remembered
by Miss iCushman in substantial way,
and wisen she left there was no one in
the thea ter who would not have resent
edthe insinuation that the world con-
taired another woman half so gentle
and con siderate. The experience was a
nevTono to me at that time, but 1 after
ward learned from personal observation
that til is was an unfailing practice with
Miss C'ushman at every house that she
vi sited. So, also, it was at the hotels at
which she stopped. She was veritable
Lady l3ountiful in q quiet, unostenta-
tibus manner. And ostentation and its
vntaries she did despise with a genuine
2A carat intensity.
1t is rather amusing to hear the little
pqppiHiays of the present sapiently state
that the old timers did not know the
meaning of the word Expense" in con-
nection with matters theatrical. There
has never been a regular production in
this country since the year 1880 which
cost half as much as either of several
which might mention as having been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18

touching little address, during the de-
livery of which the heroine of the occa-
sion stood with bowed head, trembling
like an aspen. At the conclusion the
laurel wreath was placed upon Miss
Cushman's brow, and as soon as the
storm of applause which followed had
subsidized sufficiently for her to make
herself heard she replied to the address
of Mr.. Bryant in few words, which l
wish l had been able to preserve, they
were such models of unaffected simplici-
ty, without the whiningly insincere I'M
derrating of self which SO many persons
feel called upon to assume upon similar
occasions. Then the curtain fell, and
the audience wildly called for another
look at the favorite. This, for very good
reasons, was not permitted.
But if the audience was on the verge
of Mysteries what is to be said of the
10, 900 persons who were waiting pa
tiently outside the theater for a glimpse
of the popular idol? The streets We're
impossible, and it was easy to be seen
that Miss Cushman could never be got
through that crowd. Accordingly ruse
was resorted to. Another woman was
dressed up as Miss Cushman and escort
cd to the waiting carriage, which for
about five minutes, even with the as
sistance of large number of policemen,
was unable to advance foot. The We
hicle was tipped so dangerously high in
one of the mob's surges that the police
were compelled to use their clubs to
clear a way. Finally the dummy"
was got through all right, and every
one started for the Fifth Avenue hotel,
the space in front of which was soon
blocked.
The real Miss Cushman was then es-
corted to the side entrance of the hotel
by Commodore Tooker of the United
States navy. The crowd remained where
it had stationed itself and refused to
leave until Miss Cushman had appeared
on the balcony in response to repeated
demands No such ovation has ever been
paid to any stage character in this cOun
try and none greater in any country.
Hats, handkerchiefs and umbrellas were
wildly thrown into the air without any
thought of recovering them. In the
midst of it all stood the great actress
OH the balcony, a suspicious moisture
about her eyes, waving her hand to the
thousands of admirers below.
That was Charlotte Cushman's last
appearance in public. A few years later
she died, leaving a void in the stage
world which, at present, there appears
to be little hope of filing.
L. JOHN VINCENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
Hemphill- ShaHer.

The wedding of Miss Abbie Shaffer to
Mr.. w. P. Hemphill of Clay Center,
was sOlemnized at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
at Z o'clock Rev. Glendenning of North
Topeka officia ting.
AS the wedding march was played
by Miss Lizzie Gavitt of Topeka the
young couple descended the stairway,
with their attendants Miss Lucretia
Kemp and ]. B. Shaffer, brother of the
bride.
The bride was attired in pretty
white silk, trimmed in mOuisseline de
sole and ribbons and carried bridal
roses. The bridesmaids gown was
cream colored trilby cloth trimmed with
ribbons. She carried Hyacinths.
The bride and groom will be at home
in Clay Center after April LIST. The
groom is deputy register of deeds of
Clay county.
Those present at the wedding were:
Prof. and Mrs. L. FL. Stricken, Rev.
and Mrs. Glendenning, Mrs. NJ. A. John
son, Mrs. H. e. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Gilchrist, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Gilchrist, Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Liz
Zie Gavitt, Mrs. Christian and daughter
May, Mr.. William Johnson, Mr.. G. w.
ParamOre, Miss 1Oda ParamOre, Mr.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Ward, of Topeka; Mr.
and Mrs c. W.. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck Mr.. and Mrs. Ream, Mr..
and Mrs. Groshong, Mr. and Mrs Stone
er, Mr.. and Mrs Pollom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, Miss Maud StapletOn, Mr.. Roy
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Shore, Mrs. L. E.
Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Kious, Clarence
and Lee Wilson, r. K. Ream. of Kill
Kner; Miss Mary Christian of Topeka;
Mr.. William Russell Meridian; Miss May
Miller, Fairview, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent,
Miss Eftie Kemp of North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
BEHIND The
FOOTLIGHTS.
Charlotte Cushman and Her
Farewell Appearance.
RECEIVING THE GROWN OF LAUREL.
a Remarkable Scene at Booths TheateF
In 1S74-POet Bryant's Address and
Miss Cushman's Reply-The Great Ac-
tress' Personal Charact0rtB-
tics.
Especial Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, March 1.-Charlotte
Cushman was not like any other woman
have ever met during a rather pro-
tracted sojourn i'll this vale of tears.
Self reliant as a man, she was withal as
tender as a child in her dealings with
those whom fortune had put beneath
her. She it was to whom I was indebted
for my first recognition as a stage man
ager of sufficient ability to handle pre-
tentious productions, and the acquaint-
ance thus begun in a business way con-
tinued for over quarter of a century
of and on. I wish to state right here
that, although I have been associated
with most of the great stars who have
played in this country during the latter
half Of this fast waning century, there
was not one who combined in his or
her own personality so much that would
win answering loyalty and affection
from subordinates as Charlotte Cush
man, the woman who has SO often been
accused by irresponsible scribblers of
being cold and avaricious. She was an
excellent business woman. it is true,
and she knew how to get the best terms
from managers who were in quest of
her services, but there was not stingy
bone in her body.
Take this first engagement of mine
with her as an illustration. had been
an assistant stage manager at NiblO's
in this city when Miss Cushman sum-
moned ne to Boston to take charge of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
NJ Y. Stock Letter.

Furnished by Goodwin & Chamberlin.
Brokers in Grain, Provisions and Stocks,
Topeka Kan:
Consols in London opened at 1117s but
closed at 112. All markets over there
were very duh but the feeling was. some
what better on favorable reports from the
east, although Americans were rather
mixed with st. Paul off IS per cent The
Vanderbilts look high enough for the
present. Sugar and Gas were the bull
features. Insiders say that these reports
of a receivership for Cordage is all non
sense. A dispatch to the New York Her
aid from it St. Petersburg correspondent
asserts that the feeling there is to the
effect that the war craze in Athens IS
sirnmering down and the hopes OF peace
will not be disturbed. We believe Sugar
will sell much higher for the simple rea-
son that insiders are trying to create
bearish feeling in the street. Chicago
Gas keeps on coming toward par and the
news is all very bulliSh. insiders say II
will sell at 80 but they will get no sup
port from the public. American Tobacco
is the lamb catcher of the industrial
group and fiops around like a fish out or
water, declining on bulliSh news and al
Vancing sharply just at the time IL looks
as if the bottom would drop out Cen
eral Electric has been bulled perSistently
by the crowd for months and all the
news has been one way. buy Electric
but the stock does not advance IN sym
Dathy with the others. We believe the
crowd is loaded up with long stock and
that a severe break in prices viii surely
come.