davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-20


LEVI HARR and Tom Bowman will
address the voters at Usage this even
ing. They will have a good attend
ance. Several pieces of music from
the University will be taken out and
the audience will be entertained in
grand style. The young men are good
takers and will deliver interesting
addresses.
RAINY day or walking skirts were
introduced as sort of novelty. They
have now become a necessity, and are
here to stay. After you have seen all
others, go to Smith dry goods store
and see the best $500 one on the mar
ket. While you are there just take a
look at the furs, capes, jackets, suits
and winter waists, and you will be in
terested If you need any Of these.
ONE of the most complete produc-
tions OF melodrama ever presented at
the New Kensington Opera House
was Lost in Egypt" which was pre-
sented Saturday evening to large
and we'll pleased audience. The play
is replete with funny comedy situa-
tions and exceedingly catchy songs.
The cast is strong one and presents
such well known artists as RObt. III.
Harris, Gilbert p. Parkinson, Miss
Alma Wellington and others promin-
emit in the theatrical profession. The
flagship Olympia, magnificent piece
Of scenery, is one OF the many pieces
Of special scenery carried for ssLost
in Egypt. Should the company
come to Kensington again the Opera
House will have to put up the S. r.
@. sigh early on the evening of the
performance. Kensington Displtch.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-20
FOR RENT
Three DeSirab BILE Houses,
FOR SALE
Two new houses on
small monthly payments
same as rent.
j. w. WILES.

A TELEGRAM was received on Fri
day evening by Donley Il Hatfield
from JOS w. Barnes who is in New
York that he had a purchaser for
some West Side coal but the firm can
not get hold of any of the stuff at
present. The deal may be made later
however.
No DOUBT if you read the papers
carefully, you will find there are sew
eral 'tbest" places to buy underwear
for men, women and children. Every
merchant wants it distinctly under
stood that he can save you money;
and every one of them will sell some
underwear during the coming season.
Smiths dry goods store will sell their
share, and promises you full value for
every dollar you give them. Isn't
that fair?
IT's a pity that Mark Hanna don't
allow Roosevelt to talk any more than
be does but in the east he has been
cut down to two minutes. He is ex-
pected to avoid any dangerous breaks
in that time but he is constantly max
ing them. L he other day he objected
to an engine passing and stated that
it was the work of the anarchistic
democrats who were trying to bother
him.
In demand because they deserve
to be, the Drew Selby shoe for la
dies.
"WAsHBURN's best" is a famous
brand of flour and is sold exclusively
by j. A. Weaver at 60 cents per sack
or $4.5 per barrel. 1t is the best
brand on the market and we invite
comparison with any other.
NEARLY every train is late nova
days There is all kinds of trouble
being encountered by the railroad
men and they are working against
every kind of draw back.
Best bread in town now at ST. Glars
Bakery.
TWENTY FIVE cent meals served at
the Delicatessen. The best in town
for any money.
The best Ice Cream always at the
Delicatessen. Vanilla, Chocolate
anu Inc apple ICc.
MIKE BELL the confectioner and
fruit dealer has put in a stock of
the leading brands of flour and offers
special prices. A trial order will
convince you.
IT is not likely that the attorneys
for Gribble will ask for new trial
in earnest. They have exhausted
about everything that could help
him and he has been found guilty
twice. They will probably stop
| fighting it any longer.
THERE'S only one that's best that's
the Drew Selby shoe for ladies.
If Lost in Egypt don't please you
the managers asks you to call for the
return of your money.
Some very rare and hand some
goods will be. shown at Miss Laura
DawsOn's millinery opening on the
10th and 18th. You will miss some
thing if You fail to see them.
HUMANITY demands the Humane
shoe. "a shoe made to fit the foot
Price 81 get it and you get SIS value
for 81. Hirschman's.
THE famous brand of flour known
as ssWashburn's best" is sold only by
]. A. Weaver. 1t sells ahead Of all
other brands, so cents the sack.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-20
Great Democratic rally October

ofeat Dehoeiatic rally OetoUeT
27th.
KEEP up with the latest books
and magazines. A visit to the Acme
every day or two will help YOU.
CLEANING. dying, repairing and
pressing in the best manner Kid
gloves cleaned and dyed. Charges
very moderate. Geo. W. Weihle, 424
Front street.
SEND your children to Dawson &
To-, successors to MADEIRA Bros. tor
hools books, states pencils, ink, tab
cts and etc.
WANTED: A competent cook and
housemaid. Liberal wages and easy
work. Apply at this office
REPUBLICANS estimate the croFd
to hear Roosevelt in Wheeling in the
day time at seven thousand. The
same papers estimate that Bryan had
fifteen thousand at night. Who had
the better of that?
THE fullest line of canned goods,
both fruits and vegetables in town
have just been received at Weaver's
grocery. All are fresh and you will
find there the greatest variety in the
market.
MONEY back for faulty fit or prom
Uses ii YOU buy the Drew Selhy shoe
for ladies'
DoN'r forget the Democratic thuse
in town on October 9th. 1t will be
a day meeting.
WALNUT street looks very nice
where it has been paved and by con
trast it looks very bum where the
brick has not been laid.
NEwMAN's ice cream will now be
ready at all times day or evening.
He has opened for the season and will
serve the best Of everything. His
place is one of the most popular in
town
PRICES for Lost in Egypt are %,
80, aud SO cents. Seats on sale at the
Acme.
The expressmen are glad to have
any Improvements made in the place
where they have had to work but
they would much rather have had q
new depot. This will be secured in
the Spring.
j. A. WEAVER, the grocer, has a
new supply of Ralston's Breakfast
food, Ralston's Pan Flour, Ralston's
Health Oats, Ralston's barley food,
Purima health -four and whole
wheat flour. These foods are ia
nous and have been brought out
by scientific men after much study
and experimenting They add both
brain and muscle and give long life
to those who use them. A telephone
message will bring you a supply Of
any of them.
THOSE who want nice fresh bread
can get it now at ST. Clair's restau-
rant and bakery.
HIRsCHMAN's are showing line OF
tan and black high top shoes for boys,
the very thing your boy wants for
school.
Dora JAMESON and Frank Cox
have enlisted in Company L. 1t is
desired that large number of new
recruits he taken in order to raise
the number Of men to the new max
mum allowed. Sixty-six privates
are wanted besides the non commits.
stoned officers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-20
MOVED.

RICE'S NEWS STAND &
GROCERY has moved from the
Moreland Building into the
room formerly occupied by the
Bee Hive Store store in the Odd
Fellows Bid on Walnut street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-20


EVER worn "The Humane" shoe2
If not buy pair. Yorr money back
if not satisfactory. Hirschmans.
THE sale of the effects of b. Van
der Finnell took place Saturday at his
late residence near the Red Bridge.
A number of articles were disposed of.
There was good crowd of buyers
THERE is no store in the state
that shows the line Of trunks, satch-
els. suit cases and telescopes that
Hirschmans do. Prices the lowest.
THE excursion up the Blackbottle
to day was taken by several large
parties. They expect to have q
splendid day in the woods. Mr.. OIL
liver has had several chestnut trees
cut down for their benefit and they
will gather the nuts. The parties
were made up in the different sec.
tions of town and each was well rep
resented.
THE Monongahela is raising a good
deal of excitement lower down by its
load of sulphur water. Boilesrs are
being destroyed in few weeks. The
water is not so badly impregnated
up here but there is enough in it to
make the river look green. While
the sulphur kills the germs and is
better on the people who have to
use river water yet it plays smash
with the boilers.
THE enumeration work of the
twelfth census is completed and the
enumerators are practically all paid.
There were $4,000 enumerators and
297 supervisors. The cost of the
enumeration will be about $4,000
600 The factory work also is about
finished. All of the special field
agents in the manufacturing and in
dustrial lines will complete their
work and be paid of by November /.
The cost of this work will be about
$250,000.
WE have an invitation to attend
the celebration Of the one hundredth
anniversary OF the building of the
famous old Girard House In Browns
vile, 1t was built in 1900 and was
opened to the public on the 26th OF
October of that year and has been
open ever since. In the days of the
old National Road it was famous.
On this occasion there will be some
speeches by such men as w. G. Kean,
Woo1a N. Carr and Others equally as
noted and music during the day. 10
be notable affair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-20
Wbefl You want
il Book. = .

You must naturally think of the
Acme. We do a large business
in books. We want this business
tn increase. We want you to buy
your books from US. We can get
books that other booksellers will
tell you are not TO be had. We
have in our store the largest stock
of books in the state. Then we
are only one day from New York
where we send all our special or
ders. Our motto-Any book you
want. If we don't have it we get it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-20
aBGGT orR FRIENDS.
personal Mention of Prominent People
Where fheT are and How they are.


persoaal Mention of Prominent People
where fheT are and How they are.
Miss Emma Newman is visiting
friends at Little Falls.
Mr.. c. E. Miller who has been to
Pittshurg on business returned home
last evening
w. d. Bsnum will tell tonight
bow he has managed to hold office
constantly since he Topped.
Capt John Hatfield has gone to
Greene county on visit to his old
home. He will be absen. tor several
days.
Mr.. II. L. Scrafford of Plttsburg
has again been in town on business
stopping on his way home from up
the state.
Mrs. NJ. L. Casselbery is at home
having returned from visit to her
son Dr. Logan Casselberry in New
York
D. f. Kidd, of Parkersburg, who
was formerly engaged in business
here has been IN town. He is trav
cling for New York firm.
Bennetu S. White has lost a fine
bird dog which died aftera short sick
ness. The animal was a very valuable
one and its less is keenlY regretted by
all The dog lovers in town.
Hon, James c. McGrew of King
wood together with his son Major w.
G. McGrew left Saturday morning for
Cleveland where they will visit DR..
George II. McGrew another son.
Guy Boyers has gone TO Uniontown
on business. He will be back this
evening He will 90 to house keeping
in the brick house at the corner Of
Beeehurst aud Trout street together
with Lloyd Morris.
Earl Smith has returned from Phila-
delphia where he has been in attend
ance on meeting Of his fraternity.
The occasion was the semi centennial
of the organization and 1t was very
notable gathering IN fraternity circles.
Mr.. j. A. Hood. of Louisville, was
here yesterday circulating among
his Morgantown friends Mr.. Hood
does not make very frequent visits
here hence they are all the more APP.
preciated.
Mr.. Rynum will no doubt enjoy tho
banquet to be given him by the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity tonight. He Is
member of the chapter at the Univer-
sity Of Indiana. Sixteen persons will
be present. Dir. Raymond is a mem
Der of this fraternity.
John Marion OF Pittsburg who is
well known and well liked here may
be here on the 9th to make political
ago will be remembered by many peo-
pie. AS stump speaker he has few
superiors ia the country.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McVicker returned on
Saturday morning from Baltimore
and Philadelphia where she had been
to buy millinery. The stock Of each
Of these cities were thoroughly in
spected and the purchases made will
be highly appreciated by the ladies of
Morgantown and surrounding coun-
try.
Ike and Charles Hickman, of Tay-
loftown, were in town this morning.
This was Charles firstSappearanee
here this season. He made great
record in the league and has re.
eeived compliments from everyone.
Morgantown is proud of the fact
that he started on his career in the
University nine.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Wilmington Division.J

Time table IN effect January 26, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Station) for Elsmcre Junction, Mont
ohaniu. Wlnterthur, Guyencourt Gram
Ogue Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, lfmbresville,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 735 a.
M; daily 215 and $50 p. m. Sunday only,
For Waynesburg Junction Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. al 735 a. m; daily 2.l5 and 4.50
p H. Sunday only al SOC a. m.
termediato stations. daily, except Sunday,
Sunday, OF 735 a. NJ; daily 2.l5 and 450
at 7s5 a. m. and daily 2.l5 p. m. Sunday
only, SOC a m.
For further information, passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tiOn.
T. -. 5N islA1AlhDs oeu. nupeTlnlenuen1
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
CHESTER'S ELEVATED ROAD
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
Raise Tracks and Build New Station

Chester, July lit is now positive
ly stated through an official OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad that the long desired
and looked for new station for the city
of Chester and the elevation of the
company's tracks over Market street
in this city, is to be an assured fact.
IL is stated that the company is now
drafting an ordinance which will be
presented to City Council asking for
the privilege early in September.
The tracks are to be elevated from a
point near Eddystone, so that they will
have a gradual rise from that point
over Market street to a point in the
lower end of the city. This will dc
away with a very dangerous grade
crossing. The new station will be very
large and equipped with all modern
conveniences, fully in accord with the
progress Of the city and the business
done here by the company.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
LONG TERN PRISONER
BREAKS GEORGETOWN JAIL
special to Tho Evonins journal.

Georgetown, July 11.-Joseph Dorsey,
colored, who was serving a ten-years
sentence in jail here, escaped early yes
terday morning. Dorsey had a blanket
from his room hanging in the jail yard
on Monday. and when the keeper lock-
ed up. Dorsey hid behind this blanket.
To gain his freedom he had TO scale a
brick wall twenty feet high, He tore
his blanket into long strips and knot
ted them together. Then, fastening.
q hook to the end of the strip he tied
a brick to the end of this. After care
fully wrapping the brick so as to
deaden any noise, Dorsey threw one
end over the wall. The jail wall is fiat
with projecting edges, and the hook
caught fast. Dorsey drew himself to
the top of the wall, then placing the
hook on the inner side he lowered HIM
self TO the ground
Sheriff Short is searching for him,
but has not yet succeeded in locating
him. Dorsey was tried and convicted
about two years ago for assaulting a
girl, and sentenced to ten years im-
prisonment.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
LITTLE WATER in BOILER
Explosion Narrowly Avcrted---Acci-
dent TO a Steamer

Rising Sun, July 10.-J. c. Voshell,
proprietor of Green's mill. has his new
boiler and engine completed. He got
up steam for the first time on Wednes-
day. and IL was lucky for him that an
explosion did net happen, as the boiler
only contained an inch Of water
Henry Vesper. wife and children, OF
Milford, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. JET Banning.
The steamer Mary u. Citizens started
out Thursday morning on her trip. and
had exceedingly bad luck. She ran into
a log and broke her main shaft. ant
had TO be towed to Philadelphia by 4
tugboat. She is expected TO return OF
time
While Wilmer Hollis was driving
beef to Camden the animal was ever
come by the heat and died. causing con
siderable loss to Mr.. Hollis.
Samuel Wood, wife and children hav
been visiting friends in Leipsic thl
week.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Anthracite Coal Burning Locomotives
on the Pennsylvania Railroads At
lantic City Line

Anthracite Coal Burning Locomotives
on the Pennsylvania Railroads At
Iantic City Line
The Pennsylvania Railroads double
track line to Atlantic City is as com
pletely equipped rs any railroad line
in the country. The entire line is laid
with one-hundred-pound steel rails, and
the roadbed has. during the pas;
Winter, been ballasted throughout It's
length with stone. The experiment
with oil on the tracks was not salts
factory, so in order 10 make the best
roadway possible. broken stone was
substituted, and the standard OF the
roadway is as high now as that Of the
main line. Stone gives out no dust
and consequently one OF the most SER
ious objections to travel over the light
soil Of New Jersey is entirely eliminated
There are few "cuts" on the line, but
where they do exist their sides have
been enriched with earth and sown in
grass seed, so as to prevent the swiftly.
moving trains from taking up dusf
from that quarter.
The locomotives used between Phila
delphia and Atlantic City are not only
the fleetest on the system. but they
burn hard coal. 50 that the amount o
smoke and its Incidental dirt Is reducet
to the minimum. This class OF engines
will be used on all fast trains to an,
from Atlantic CITY this season, and on'
may expect as clean a ride to the sea
side as the New York Division coull
afford
An hour from Market Street and
fraction over an hour from Broad Stree
Station over a dustless roadway, Il
trains that run as smoothly as a rub
ber-tired automobile, add new an
) hitherto unenioyed pleasures to the tri
to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT
BECAUSE OF POOR CROPS

Dover July 11.-Hurrying out from
his morning meal to a quiet spot in his
orchard, Frederick Brown, a fruit
farmer near Harrington, shot himself
in the head to death yesterday. and
while his wife was standing in the
doorway wondering what could be the
cause of his strange departure for the
orchard
IL was some time after she heard
the sharp crack of his pistol that she
conjectured what had happened, and
when she reached the prostrate form OF
her husband he was almost cold in
death.
Brown had been depressed for some
time because of unsuccessful market
ing OF his fruit crops.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. II.
Schedule IN effect June 5. 1900

%
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57. 3O2, 4 %.
49, az 750. $50, $50. s35 $50. i0.l1. 1852.
ass, 5.O7, COZ. $50. 659. III. 9.O6 and s.16
p. m. Wv
Accommodation, slO. 7.1o, s14. 11.Os a. m.
lz;sO, z;s2' 400. 5.26 and 1912 D. m.
For Chester (express). 1.57. 40. $50, 742.
i5g 800 S55, 10u, u.22, II .32 Las a M
Log, 800, ASS, 607. Csc, and 9O6 p. m.
90 accommodation. &c 610, 710. S.14, HOB a. m.
LOU 90, 400 526, $50, and 10 43 p. m.
for New York Through express), 1.57,
w gS5 Dining Carr. 9.55 a052, 11.45 a. m.
'l2l6 Dining Carr, 137 Dining Car), ali.
cVr ~ dining Gar), III and GIG p, m,
Philadelphia, 40 $50, TO. 750 $50. 10.1l,
lV:52 a. m, 2.30, 1.37, 2S2 311, ASS, 5.O7, 6O7.
b69, 9.l6, and 1913 D. m
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
and III D. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
sts5Il1o9ns 5u19 IS1 a.. m, and 6.S6 D. m.
,o "a B5saltlmore and Washington 4s5. sos. 9.lQ
iV.lo' and HOP a. m, 1905 1918 al rs f1
Sol' az ~, '6lO' GAG. 7os 1886. s11 p. m. an1
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 800.
A4o' Dbl D. m.. 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
wilmington " e Sexpress) $50 72O 725. ss2
329. 3.5S, 401, 4.4i SOS, 5.S4 55s sos S50
! 6.55, 73l, 1926 1l2S d. n and 10 % r1ight
Accommodation, ga. 7.so $40, 1O.s5 a. m,
LEO, o'Vo' 4U4' AS o'zf' aSS, 1922 and u.3S
| p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. HO9. "A
500 50, 9.55, 1852. As a n, 1.37, AGO, Asa
607 III. 906, and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 71O. $40 a. M, 1914. 2oa.
400. 5.2G. 7.2S, and 1913 .. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40 S55. s.So,
11.45 a. m, 1.37. 800. ass, 607, and BOG D. m.
Accommodation, 710. $40 a. m, 1914, 200.
400, 5.26. 7.2S, and 10.43 p. m.
For New York (thrOugh expressl. / 81.
302, 935, Dining Carr. 9.55. 1852 IL As n. m,
1.T Dining Carr, 800 607. s6.20 Dining
Carr, III GIG p m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 42O. 71O. 81l
a m. 1.S7, 800, 400, ASS, COZ. III, and
1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change. III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. ABS. 500
101S a. m, 1906. 1913. l.5O. 3.51, 400. SIS
$40 6 46 1856 Sl1 p. IN. and LOS night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express). $50. I'm II 23 13;
a. m. 1.1S. 3l3. 329. Al. SOS. COS. 6.55. 731.
} S.35, 11.26, 11.2S p. m. and 1920 night.
Accommodation. S35. 912, 10.35 a. No.
1890, 2.32, 0l3, S.SS. and 1922 D. m.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
DIR. RICHARDSON
FOR PRINCIP AL
School Board Of New Castle
Elects Him on Thir-
tieth Ballot
specIal % Lhe EvenIng JonrnaI.

New Castle. July l1.-Dr. William III.
Richardson was elected principal of
the public schools of the city at a spe-
cial meeting of the Board OF Education
held last evening. He was chosen on
the thirteenth ballot. and after the
board had been In session nearly four
hours.
The list OF applicants for the posi-
tion numered thirty-six. Twenty-four
Of these applications were read at the
regular meetlngofthe board last week.
Twelve We're read last night from the
following. g. b. Beardsley of Middle
Meadows. Pa; o. A. Fulmer. Perkasie
Pa; A. G. Fuss. Willlamsport, Pa.
Isaac Grismiller, Knochts, Pa: A. W.
Onthank, Vineland, N. j.; A. ID. Wanna
maker. East Stroudesburg, Pa; c. w.
Jones, Laurel. Del; r. A. Hoover,
Hoguestown, Pa; W. L. Harris. Mace
don Centre, N. Y; h. l.. Pontz, Ian
caster, Pa; J. p. Nanny. Crawford.
Pa, and M. s. Harper, Golden Hill, Md.
IL being impossible TO read during
the evening the 200 recommendations
from the thirty-six applicants for the
position, It was decided by the board
that the members express their prefer
ence OF candidates. This action show
ed that c. E. Rebber, Oristown, Pa;
William Richardson. Cleveland, o.; M.
H. S. Unger, Reigelsvllle, Pa; A. NJ.
Dick, Nonkers, N. Y: John p. Burdette.
Georgetown; M. S. Harper. Golden Hill,
Nd. II. X. McCabe, Selbyvllle. Del; A.
L. Gordy, ShamolSin. Pa. w. l.. Har-
ris, Macedon Centre, N. Y; o. A, Full
mer. Perkasie. n. y; l.. B. lands
North Wales, Pa. and A. S. Griffith
Camden. Del. we're preferred, and ac-
cordingly their testimonials were read
WHO NEW PRINCIPAL is.
Dr. William III. Richardson comes
recommended highly. He was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College with the
degree A. b. and A. NJ. and from
Worcester College with the degree of
Ph. d. For many years he taught in
schools in the East. but during the past
few years he had been at the head OF
the department of English in the Stat,
Normal School Of Missouri. in Kinks.
vile, that state He is about SO year.
OF age. is married and has one son
William H. Richardson, who now Is Z
student In the Art Academy in Phila
delphia. and with whom DR.. Richardson
now is staying. The new principa
will come here Immediately to acquain
himself with his new duties The posi-
ton pays 81 900 per year.
Dr. Richardson is an intimate frienl
OF the Rev. Dr. Munson, whom he Wis
tied several days ago.
NO ASSISTANT ELECTED.
The election of an assistant principa
of the schools to succeed Miss Nesbii
resigned, was postponed by the boar'
until the next regular meeting. Mis-
Anna M. Reber was appointed
teacher.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11

more plucly than those men who have
been stopped by footpads near here Of
late, for when one OF the highwaymen
approached him and demanded his
money. the colored man dealt him a
singing blow on the head with a stick
he carried. The demands OF a second
highwayman were complied with in a
similar manner, and finally the trio
fed without any booty.