davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-22
s65me MmSF6t.

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Serrn 8rafen bineinfiibren?"
Siener: n4ber parten Sic bod!
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berausidmsibsn, Der nod bel iAm it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-22
OIoUe.

rWobltbun trGst 3inIen." unb ba
gibt es mod teine attienseieufdaft our
Iusbeutuns Der WobltbGtietsitg"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-22
8. Sp5iale Srase.

Die 2Oiuns Der foaialen 5rase fper.
ben mir aa3eit gu f0rbern iuhen bur9
prattiide Mnpenbuns unb Musiibuna
Der @laubenss unb Sittens9sbren Der
bsilisen Relieipn Seiu Gbriiti, Dor al.
lem burd llebuns De- nriitliden @es
redtietsit II. Nddit,nIiebe, inbem mir
ertsnnen. pie ie9r Die @rnsusruua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
He WILL MAKE A 1000 MILE
TRIP ON A TAlLY-n0 COACH.

New York. May 5.-Capt. John ID.
Phelps Of Hackensack. n. j., son OF
the late William Walter Phelps. and
who in 1896 drove a team of four
horses 500 miles without mishap, has
completed arrangements for a trip this
summer that Will exceed the previous
one. He will start with his family In
a few weeks in a tally-ho on Grive
that will last three months. He VIII
GO from Hackensack to Greenwood
Lake, by way OF Pompton and New
foundland: thence to Liberty, Hancock.
Owega Binghamton. Ithaca. the Lake
region to Niagara, to Canada along
Lake Erie and the st. Lawrence river
to Montreal. and return 10 Vermont.
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and New
York The distance Capt. Phelps ex-
poets to cover is 1000 miles, and he viii
drive four horses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
PUPILS OF OXFORD ST. GRAMMAR
SCHOOL GIVE AN entertainment

A large audience was in attendance
at the oxford Street grammar school
last evening and thoroughly enjoyed
the excellent program presented. which
was as follows:
Overture. Home Circle" Schlepeg-
rell, Poole's orchestra: piano solo. MIL
itary Parade" j. Massenet, Walter
Dawley OF Point street school; semi
chorus. THE Day Is Done" II. w.
Longfellow-Kjeru girls from rooms
1. 2. 8. 4. 8; reading, How the La Rue
Stakes Were Lost" Charles Hood, l..
Irene Gammell: two-step, South Caro-
lima Sift." Tracy. orchestra: vocal solo,
"Springtide." Reinhold Becker. Mrs.
Mary s. Grout. oxford school. class of
s5: march. ben Hur Carrot Race,
PAUL, orchestra; reading, Grace A.
johnson. oxford. 20: cornet solo.
Grand Russian Fantasie," Levy, Ste
phen O'Neil, class of 80; piano solo,
Souvenir DAmerique" (valses), Jo-
seffy, Miss Emma j. Williams, assist
ant supervisor Of music. Providence
piano, Prof. b. M. GRAHAM. May Rice
(.'Little Sunday'') and Miss Rice; vocal
solo, 'The Fog Bell" Mr.. Emory p.
Russell, supervisor Of music. Provi-
dence public schools: reading. The
Ensign Bearer" Mabel M. Murtagh;
vocal solo, Good Night. Sweet
Dreams" Mrs. Grout: finale. Color
Guard March," Robinson. orchestra.
The following pupils In the school
composed the semi-chorus: Bessie
Bowers. Minnie Sutherland. Barbara
Keegan. Carrie Kenaston, Nellie Gro
min. Dora Pilblad. Ceres Uhrban. Millie
Marshall. Mary Norton. Dora Wehos-
key. Edith Hanes. Bertha Hall. Clo-
thilda Heintzelman, Ethel Tracy, Mil
dred williams, Mabel Murtagh. Edith
Hennessey. Veronica Kelly. Ethel Goff,
Myrtle Brown. Edith Brightman. Vlo-
let Aslin and Gertrude Donnely.
The committee Of arrangements in
cluded George Robinson. chairman (;
Russell Hoffman and Helen Arnold.
The proceeds or the entertainment
will 60 to purchase a flag. which has
already been ordered. 1t will be a
regula tion silk banner, 52xes inches. on
am ebonixed ash standard. and IL IL
hoped IL will be ready by Arbor Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
'NETTIE BUCKLIN WINS
FIGHT ITO RECOVER PIANO.

Judge Rogers today handed down his
decision in the somewhat notable con-
troversy between Nettie NJ. Bucklin
and Robert M. Pollard of Pawtucket
over a piano. IL is decidedly a family
quarrel. The defendant is a brother OF
former Detective and Deputy Sheriff
Henry &. Pollard of Lincoln. Jury trial
was waived and Judge Rogers heard
with his usual patience the dreary de-
taiis OF the dispute.
The plaintiff was employed I'm a local
dry goods honse-and her niece. the de-
PENDANTS daughter claimed Miss
Bucklin gave her the piano outright
which was worth $3.50 Soon after the
alleged gift Miss Bucklin was taken III
with pneumonia and while she was sick
the defendant sent TO her house and
took the piano away. ON her recovery
Miss Bucklin made "a demand for the
piano. but the defendant would not give
IL up.
Miss Pollard on the witness stand
swore the plano was given her 10 keep
still about Miss Bucklin's conduct i'm
going 70 Boston with a Mrs. Emma G..
Moore and behaving i'm a very com
promising manner with gentlemen they
met there. Miss Pollard said her aunt
had made her many gifts. but II was
a long time before she Miss Pollard
guessed the reason for her aunts liber-
ality. Miss Pollard said she had piano
at the time her aunt gave her the in
strument in dispute. Miss Bucklin de-
MED having told her niece of any con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

Somebody writes to the editor con-
cerning the Book Plate which was re-
produced and published in the News
OF last Saturday insinuating that IL IL
not Book Plate or an Eek Lbris, as
the fad now is to call such things. The
reason assigned is that the design had
been used in another way. that. Us, on a
blank" form used by the French vice
consulate here. The same reasoning
would apply to a coat-of-arms which
one has painted upon his carriage door.
Subsequently he uses the same coat for
a book plate. Ii is just the same with
thousands OF these things. Eek Libris
means from book."The writer OF this
note. Sidney S. Rider. took four OF these
plates. from four books which came out
OF the Office here OF the French vice
consul, ancient books upon maritime
law. That the same engraving was
afterward used as a heading for
blanks" cannot destroy the fact that
they were Book Plates when used In
books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

The News congratulates the intelli-
gence OF Rhode Island. for these rea-
sons: A law was proposed in the Gen
eral Assembly re-instating imprison-
ment for debt The News opposed the
enactment with intense vigor. The bill
is dead. to the everlasting credit Of tine
state. The state board OF health came
with one OF its most iniquitous laws"
The News assailed II with all the intel
Iectual force at its command. The
DILL is dead-dead with no
possible hope OF coming res
direction. The News urged the enact
ment Of a law exempting the wages
OF laboring men. to limited extent,
from attachment for debt, and today IL
is the law OF Rhode Island. The News
has done Its levelbest TO arouse healthy
public sentiment. either in favor or
against these statutes. and today II
thanks men for listening and acting for
the betterment of men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

Unless you have tried both ways,
how are you able to advise upon the
question whether It is safest TO marry
''old' or to marry ''young?" Never
theless here comes somebody who. hav-
ing doubtless never tried either way.
undertakes to give us advice upon
both:
There is more danger of disaster in
early marriages than In those con-
tracted at full maturity. The youthful
choice is apt to be urwise. Ihe man
whom girl thinks she loves at II
would rarely appeal to her SO strongly
IL she were 25. and the girl whom a
young man OF 2l believes he would like
10 marry would probably not be his
selection II he were 80. A knowledge
OF the world before marriage Is conduc-
i've Ito contentment afterward."
So far as the last clause goes, Ii Is
the old story that reformed rakes
make the best husbands"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

duct that would compromise her. Mrs.
Moore denied ever going 10 Boston with
Miss Bucklin.
Judge Rogers says in concluding his
opinion i'm the case: THE probabilities
of the case seem TO the court 10 be
largely In favor OF the plalntlH. liz
seems improbable that woman work.
ing for her living. as the plaintlff was.
should give a niece already possessing
a piano. another. plano that cost her
SO much money as this cost the
plaintiff three years before.
From the facts found by tho court
the taking keeping and refusing by
the defendant to return tne piano 90
the plaintin upon request. constitute
in my opinion trover and conversion.
The plaintiff swore she bought the
plano In 1894 for $500 and Emma G.
Moore corroborates ner in t4is state
merit.
THE defendant put I'm two so-called
experts as to the value OF the piano.
Bc.h We're plano tuners and had but
small experience I'm buying and selling
pianos. One swore tnat II was worth
from $3.50 10 $l35 The ether swore that
IL was worth 1926. but would not bring
more than SIS. and that four years ago
n piano like the one i'm question, new.
sold at $3.50 to $l15.
THE finding and decision OF the court
is that the defendant is guilty in man
ner and form as the plaintiff hath de-
clared against 'her. and damages are
assessed in the sum OF $500. for which
amount together with costs the
plaintiff Is entitled 60 judgment against
the defe ndant."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
HOUSE AT ROCKLlND, MASS,
DESTROYED BY FIRE EARLY TODAY.

Rockland. Mass. May 5.-The two
story and half wooden building owned
BY John Ford and occupied by Michael
McDevitt. baker Sou Sam, Chinese
laundry and By Henry Harris, as a
dwelling. was destroyed by fire short
ly after midnight. The blaze originated
in the ovens of the bakeshop. Mr.. Har-
ris had great difficulty IN placing his
wife and child in safe positions and
narrowly escaped suffocation himself.
The adjoining buildng occupied by
Henry A. Baker as a grocery store was
damaged 10 some extent. The total loss
will reach $1,000 .t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

The Haverhill Gazette thinks that the
Massachusetts Republican platform is
not specific enough upon the question
of trusts. 1t says the platform should
demand the repeal of every duty which
enables trust to levy inordinate taxes
upon the people"
Such unmitigated radicalism de-
serves contempt: in the name of justice
why should not Trusts levy specific tax
es upon US IL they wish to do so? Look
at Kerosene. What hardship IL would
be for R-k-f-l-r to deprive him OF the
power 20 take s1o.o0o.ooo a month BY
increasing the selling price OF the oil.
1t only comes out or the poor after all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

IL was indeed comical, the remark
made by a lawyer here. which some
one brought direct 10 the writer of this
note: Yes buy the News every even
ing because want TO read about what
Sidney Rider writes; but / will not al
dow my family TO see the paper. for
Sidney Rider is not Christian" Com
ing from the source whence it came, a
member OF the Rhode Island Bar, It
gave rise TO thought; but to thought
which was no longer new TO the writer
IT is OF small Consequence to men, what
either this lawyer, or myself. believes
in a Theological way; but there is u
condition in this connection which may
not be without interest. Sidney Rider Is
not in truth Christian. He is n deist,
or theist whichever word you like;
he believes only in the Divine master.
the Supreme Ruler OF the planets. and
OF himself as well. For this. this lawyer
marks me as menace not to his own
spiritual welfare, but to the eternal
welfare OF his wife and children. his
family. Let us relate little incident i'm
which. wicked as We are. we took n
hand. An evening paper announced the
throwing into prison OF poor man, VINO
was $500 astern IN his rent, solely be-
cause adull business had shortened la
Dor; and the paper noted the terrible
condition OF this poor mans family. 1t
was near by. just on Chestnut street. I
called for the woman. and was shown
IN; presently she came. SO slight. 80
young. so white. so poor; bearing n
three months old baby in her arms,
while another. not much older ciung TO
her skirt. Albeit not specially weak. /
could scarcely hold back my tears for
her sorrow. She did not know what
had hurt them, nor then did I; but /
went TO four lawyers and asked for
help. not gratuitous help, but help 10 be
paid for; not one would assist me. and
for myself, then. / could not do. for I
did not know; but I studied law awhile.
and then saw how IL was done. MY
''christian' friend. this lawyer. or one
Just like him. had isuei a false writ,
charging Deceit" The poor man knew
not the danger. lie consulted Robert
Thompson. but 10 no purpose. for this
other legal Christian did not disclose
the danger; moreover the poor man had
not money wherewith 20 pay Thompson.
and so'he was sent TO prison. Nov. my
''christian'' friend. which OF us two IN
our pursuits is the greater danger 10 a
poor mans family, You bring your
neighbors into prison upon false sccu-
sations; b. which mean accusations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

Massachusetts, has enacted law ex-
emptng certain portions OF persons
wages from attachment. The Taunton
News gives these particulars:
Here is something new in law TO
take effect July lst. which will be OF
interest TO debtors and creditors. II
will be seen that by this law anyone
attaching wages must leave the wage
Garner everything up to $50 a week for
a bill which Is not a necessity OF life,
and must leave at least $40 week il
the bill is for necessarles Of life."
Several attempts 10 obtain the enact
ment OF an exemption law in Rhode
Island have been made. but always
without success. In fact a law is now
pending, or II would be pending. had
not Senator Freeman buried II so deep
in the files OF his judiciary committee
that resurrection is not possible. exact
ly In the form of the Massachusetts
law. Senator Freeman seems to have
had no difficulty in having enacted the
Trading Stamp law, concerning which
there exists a terrible legislative scan
dal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

their defence. When the passions ot
party excitement are no more. upon the
roll OF her most remarkable and by no
Will writes the mss o %; Soss nnd porr
SELF REsPEcT AND SELF RELI-
(By Thomas Wilson Dorr)
Who help themselves receive the help of
While cssvsns crouch beneath the ty-
Call not on Hercules 10 strike the blow:
Bare your own arms and lay oppression
The freeman's manly front and fearless
Speaking of Labor's honest dignity.
Drives TO the prosecutors quaking heart
More secre. dread than the swift speed
Or ciang OF arms. The signals OF soul
Among the moving mass, 10 spurn control
BY arbitrary rule. proclaim the fate
Of tyrants binding burdens ON the state.
May tury its screws 10 force % You TO obey.
The Almighty Dollar spread on. itching
May lure the serf, and quelr all rising
But f'reemen! trample on the base APP
Defy the force which bids your manhood
scorned and oppressed. Let then your
watchwords be .t
The People who but will. and dare-are
free,
Arise. ye Sons OF Toll, whom wrong i'm
cites
And g,, plead Gods charter for your Equal
Providence. Nov. L. 1S4l.
MIR. Dorr was Internationally released
from life sentence In the state prison
on the 9th Of June. ls45 His term
lasted exactly S65 days, or both days are
TO he counted then axactly 366 days.
Fourteen months later Mr.. Dorr wrote
these fine thoughts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
This is Count Tolstoi's opinion

This is Count Tolstoi's opinion OF
present literary conditions:
Literature has been swallowed by
the periodical press. especially the
daily papers. These have become spec
ulative, gambling ventures. The ques-
tton with publishers and editors is not:
What shall we serve? What shall we
teach? bur simply. How shall We get
rich? Among gamblers in any form
IL were absurd TO look for moral pur-
poses or high aspirations. and since
literature has become commercial en-
terprise. we cannot expect TO find much
idealism and morality I'm IT,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
RIFLE ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE SHOOT
AT STATE RANGE ON SATURDAY.

There was a meeting at Brigade
headquarters last evening by the Rhode
Island State Rifle association. There
was to be a shoot at the state range
this afternoon, but II was postponed
until next Saturday afternoon on ac-
count OF the repairs being made at the
range. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Event No. bulls eye shooting:
tickets. % cents; 80 per cent. TO asso-
ciation: 50 per cent. divided: Is per
cent. for largest number OF bulls eyes.
Event No. Pool shooting; tickets.
% cents: 80 per cent. To association; 80
per cent. divided: 10 per cent. for two
highest strings in event.
Event No. 3--Practice shooting; 10
cents.
tickets. 25 cents; 80 per cent, TO associa-
tion; 70 per cent. divided.
Events Nos 2 and q divided as fol-
lows: First money, 20 per cent; Sec
ond money. 30 per cent.
The following communication has
been received from headquarters and
the association will select it's day In a
few days:
by direction of Brig. Gen. Kendall
/ have the honor to announce the re-
ceipt OF instructions from the A. g. o.
r. /. directing the assignment OF one
day each week for practice by your as
sociation at the State rife range at
Rumford The militia will practice on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
shall be pleased for you TO advse IL
you have any preference of remaining
days Very respectfully.
ARTHUR v. WAKEFIELD.
Lit. Col. and A. A. Gen."
The association Is rapidly growing
In membership and will probably ex-
ceed 500 members before the end OF the
season. The next meeting VIII be held
Friday at Brigade headquarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
DIED.

BJrI,LOCK-In this city, 9Th inst, VII
liam Henry Bullock, aged 81 years.
months and days.
DELAHUNT-rn East Providence. r. l..
ith inst. Lena g. ", widow OF John
Delahunt, aged 50 years.
DRIScOLI--In this city. 4th inst.
Michael j. Driscoll. Residence. 81
Charles street.
FARRELI,--In this city. 9Th inst, Bird.
get. widow OF Michael Farrell.
KNIGHT-In this city 9Th inst. Henry
Knight. aged ~ years.
LATHAM-In Greenvillc. r. T.. Cd inst
Mrs. Jane A.. wife OF the late William
H. Latham. aged 81 years.
II,THER-ln bridgeport. Conn. 2d inst
Jonathan Luther. formerly OF Swansea
and Worcester, Mass, in the 18th year
OF his age.
I.ESTER--In this city. 81 inst, J. Eras.
tlIs son OF the late John X. and Bar
bara =. Lester, In the 6oth year OF MS
age.
MURRAy-In this city, lth inst. Brid'
get Murray.
o'HARINE--in Crompton. r. l.. 3d inst.
Catherine O. 'Harine. only child OF Mary
and the late Joseph OHarine, aged
years and 4 months.
pIrRTELI.--In this city. ith inst, Michse
Purtcll. aged 81 years.
Hannah. daughter OF the late John and
Rebecca Rodman.
sTAcKPoLE-In this city 9TH inst
Nettie Florence Edgerly. wife OF Johr
+. Stackpole.
TAGUE-In Pawtucket. 9Th inst, Wal.
lace y. son of William u. and the late
sarah A. Tague. agwJ ] month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

which you know TO be false when you
write them.Now then, my "christian"'
friend. which OF us Is a standing men-
ace, you the Christian" or a Theist! !
OF what kind OF a religion Is that act
a characteristic. certainly not the
Christian. For OF that the law reads;
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor." But II that law
is now relegated TO the past. let us come
to a newer dlspensation. Jesus Christ.
from whom the very name Christian
comes. ended the sermon on the mount.
with these words. Therefore all things
whatsoever ye would that men should
do unto you, do We even so unto them,"
for this is the law. and the prophets.
VIII my legal Christian" friend give
some thought TO these things. and dis
cover IL he can, which OF us Is the
greater danger to each others family!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
SOCIETY NOTES.

A very pretty affair was the May fes-
tival given at Prof. Carpenters dancing
academy on North Main street, on
Tuesday evening. by Mr.. Howard Pres
brey and Mr.. George Eddy. A large
number were present, the patroncsses
OF the party being Mrs. Ida Eddy, Mrs.
Fred A. Young. and Mrs. Clarence Ry-
an.
The Bristol Naval Reserves gave "A
most enjoyable bail in that town on
Thursday evening. Among the young
ladies present were Miss Mary Louise
Colt, OF this city, and the Misses Ward
well. Miss Alice Nelson and Miss Ber-
tina Wyatt OF Bristol.
Mrs. Joseph Fletcher gives a dinner
at her Bristol residence this evening.
Miss Adelaide Smith. OF George street.
this city. goes to Philadelphia in a few
days for an extended visit.
DIR. James Edmund Sullivan, who re-
Gently won the piano at ST. Joseph's
fair, has decided to present II TO the
Working Boys House. This act is
characteristic OF the philanthrop.c spir-
1t which so largely dominates the life Of
DIR. and Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. John Banigan has departed for
southern climes.
The death OF John Nicholas Brown
has cast an atmosphere of sadness over
Providence society, and consequently
a number OF social functions which had
been planned have been given up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

The News Of next Saturday will con-
tain very witty poem, written by
DIR. Levi Wheaton. long since dead, en-
titled "Polyglot and Paracelsus," a
Hudibrastic poem. IL has never been
printed, Notwithstanding dt IS seventy
years old. but 1t was copied with pens
and handed about. Under the name
Polyglot was hidden DIR. Joseph Maui
ran; under Paracelsus was hidden DIR.
Usher Parsons. No poem. at all Its
equal in withas ever been printed here.
Explanatory annotations will be neces-
sary to an understanding. and these
will be supplied by Sidney s. Rider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

We are pleased 10 state that the cell
ebrsted Grover Graham Dyspepsia
Remedy may again be procured of lead
ing druggists. Owing 20 recerat litica-
tion involving the ownership Of the
formula from which the Remedy II pre-
pared the conduct OF the business has
n, times been hampered, and the guam
tity manufactured entirely inadequate
Ia supply the demand.
Sufferers from dyspepsia and stom-
ach troubles will experience no DIM
Guilty Inv obtaining the Remedy here
after. hewcver, The manufacturers.
t'he y. Grover Graham 60. Of New
burgh " Y. announce that they have
been completely victorious In their le-
vnl warfare ard are now protected IN
,.he exclusive use ~ their formula by a
mandate " the Supreme Court. Can-
ton ah1uld be exercised IN avoiding
substitutes A booklet on stomach dts
orders viii be sent free q charge Nv
The Grover Graham CO. on application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

II the use Of anti-septics by trained
physicians" is rational. and sound in
practice. how can the use
OF septic matter, as In
vaccination for small pox. be
justified. Both cannot be true. nor are
both founded upon sound philosophy. In
the first case you inject an anti-septic
to cure; in the second you inject sep
tic TO cure; where does human reason
come in?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

Huge advertisements appear regular
ly In certain papers Of shares for sale
In the "Narragansett Gold Mine" 10
purchase which IL the chance OF life-
time"--all within twelve hours ride
from Boston. Now. where In Rhode
Island Is this treasure for somehow
we have come TO regard Narraganseti
as pertaining only'to Rhode Island?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

II would be fine opportunity now
for those men here who sold sold Trad
ing Stamps and decamped in the night.
10 come back and redeem the thou
sands. upon thousands. which were left
In the hands OF the foolish people who
took. and still hold them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
dissecting living cats in order to be-
rome teachers IN the schools?

The Pawtucket Evening Times with
huge capitals announces Trading
Stamps Legaiized by Supreme Court"
Hitherto we had not supposed that the
courts In Rhode Island. at least not
since the Dorr War. could make laws.
and also adjudicate them.