davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
South Brown.

Virgil Miller ia sick with the mea-
sizes.
Tree and corn planting are now be-
ing pushed with vigor.
March seems to be tapping over
onto April TO some extent.
Rev. Renner, the new pastor in the
valley, preached at the Bethel school
house last Sunday.
The Sabbath school at No. Is ex-
pect to observe Easter with special
services next Sabbath.
Our assessor reports an even num-
Der of hogs and dogs SO far as his
work has gone at present.
j. G.. Gibson says he has become
disguised at the number of men who
are aspirants for congressional
hOnOrs, and requests that his friends
vote for some one else as he don't
want it at all.
The center of interest this week is
the sectarian debate at Wendell. AS
usual on such occasions each side is
trying hard to prove that it is right
and that the other side is wrong.
Our observation for years convinces
Us that the more partizanship you get
into a man the less patriotism he has,
and the more SectarianiSm the less
true religion. ''For the kingdom of
God is net meat and drink outward
observance of the non-essentials OF
the church) but righteousness onward
moral purity and peace result of the
former and joy in the Holy Ghost
the boiling, or halieluiah point of
Christian experienced and he that in
these things serve:h Christ is accept
n to
Whether he has been baptized by
sprinkling, pouring, immersion, once
backward, three times face foremost,
| or not at all with water; whether he
observes the first day or the seventh:
whether he belongs to this sect, or
that, or to none at alive can tell
better how much religion q man has
by watching how he lives, than by
hearing him tell what he believes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
place to sui. him he will move to


place to suit him he will move to
Lewis.
The church gave an ice cream sup
per Wednesday night at 81. Angus's
restaurant. The proceeds we're ap-
piled to the church bell expense.
Mrs. Arthur Morris of Missouri
arrived in this place Tuesday. Mrs.
Morris has rented the Jess Gray
honse and means to occupy it this
summer.
Mr.. Yuncker has his building COM
pleted and his harness shop 10 in OPP
GRAFTON. People will no longer have
to go TO neighboring towns to get re-
pair work done.
w. o. Scott bad a fire last Tuesday.
His house and everything in it burn
ed, not one thing being saved. The
cause of the fire is unknown but it is
supposed to have originated from the
fiue. The neighbors should aid them
little now as they surely need it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
For Sale or Trade,

For Sale or Trade.
Good Stallion and Jack. At my
farm, two miles southwest of Belpre.
NICK GRAF.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
SpOrtSmen.

Last Tuesday evening crowd of
boys. some of them nearly young
men, secreted themselves in the bushes
near an old ex-union soldiers house
and engaged in the manly and excit-
ing sport of pelting it with clods and
stones until a late hour. When the
feeble old man would come to the
door to expostulate the fearless young
fellows would answer with boots and
jeers and obscene talk. Some of these
brave boys, whose names could he
given, belong to well-known and re-
spectacle families, and their parents
would probably be delighted to know
that their sons are developing such
bold and intrepid characters. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who is great ad-
mirer of true sportsmanship, would
we think, be glad to meet these sporty
young gentlemen and congratulate
them on having invented new and
novel recreation, suitable to strenuous
young lives. The supply of big game
is fast decreasing. but there will al
ways be decrepit old men and women
living. in small houses, so the sport
need not languish for want of materi al
to work on. Three cheers for the
young sportsman of Kinsley II CON-
INUNDATED.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
vnnx ne FELT FAMOUS.

Senator Jonathan Prentiss <Dolliver,
who recently took the sea- In the
United States senate made vacant BY
the death Of General Gear OF Iowa. Is
noted for his keen sense Of humor He
can tell a story with wonderful effect.
His keen sense of humor would have
made him a comedian IL nature had
not cast his other faculties In q more
serious mold Therefore his fun only
crops out at times. When ] asked him
when and where he Arst began to con-
slider himsel: famous he said: my
lrst term In congress gave me my Arst
sense of exsltation. The people MP In
the Iowa hills lad q little lake aad
they named II after me-. Then q new
postomos was named In nay honor aaA
. e0lored woman named her baey a39sr
ne. I began TO think Of engaging
. niche In some tcnple Of fame. but
In ny seeend tern vas disillusioaed
A climatic disturbances dried uD tAs
hka. free delivery wiped out the pos:
eacs and the child disd-aad feuas
nyssH back q he vssy place whore
I AAA sfnxeedt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
Belpre Items.

Henry Laird is spending few days
in town.
Mrs. E. Devine's brother visited her
last Tuesday.
Nj. Curry was looking for building
lots in town Tuesday.
L. e. Wait made trip to Larned
and Great Bend last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Fred Weese has bought four acres
of land from F. Windhorst. Consid-
Grafton 5000.
M. j. Hawley returned home last
Monday from Moline, Kans., where
he had been to buy stock.
A young lady came to the home of
M. T. Ingraham on the morning of
March 81. It's weight was - lbs.
Emmett Donavan returned home
from Salina last Thursday. He
seemed very glad to get home again.
We are happy to say that our sa-
loon has been closed and short
order restaurant has been put in the
place: also $25 reward for the appre-
hension of any one selling intoxicat-
ing liquor of any kind in town has
been offered.
Last Thursday was day of moving
for the folks in town. G. Meader
moved into his own place which he
purchased from S. Rosener; Mr.. Pix
ley moved into the house which Mr..
Meader vacated; Mr.. Cook moved
into the house that Mr.. Pixley vacat-
ed, and Mr.. Wagner moved into his
own house. UNCLE NED.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
Lewis items.

Frank Sturdevant has about finish
ed his new residence.
Mrs. j. B. Vosburg made trip to
Kinsley Wednesday.
James :dcCarty went to Kinsley
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Bette has the building for his
new barber shop nearly completed.
Miss Nellie Corner and sister have
quite nice line of millinery goods.
The work on the new parsonage has
been commenced. It will be located
just south of the church.
j. D. Slobohm started q road work
ing crew Thursday. Some of the
roads are in need of repair.
G. E. Sturde want moved to town
Saturday and is now occupying the
house he bought of q. E. Reeder.
DIR. Hestis is giving his house a
coat of white paint. The doctor is
getting things fixed up pretty cosy.
Arison and Slobohm shipped a car
of old iron Tuesday which they had
gathered up in the surrounding coun-
try.
James McCarty has commenced the
work on his new house. Mr.. McCar-
~ has planned to build good resi-
dence.
MIR. and Mrs. A.. c. Walker of
Kinsley were over the first Of the
week. They have moved their house
hold goods so kinsley.
L. S. Mott OF Mscksville, real
estate dealer, was here Tuesday look
ing for . location 10 build . resi-
dence. He says thai il he can get .
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10

Henry johnson is on the sick list.
Markwook Grimes returned home
from Wichita Sunday.
Sherwood johnson intends to get
through Smelling corn this week.
Mrs. Mellon and Mrs. d. Unsicker
made q flying trip to Larned last
week.
A. ]. Curtis lost a fine hog. 1t
strayed away last week and has not
yet been found.
d. Prose and wife and Art Prose
and A. Wellington will leave for
Washington Tuesday where they in
tend to make their homes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
For Sale.

At the Locke farm, two miles north
of Lewis. Sorghum and Kaffir corn
seed, harness, one span of matched
horses, hogs, farm machinery of all
kinds, including stacker, wagons,
buggies, etc: There are about fifty
hogs, some being thoroughbred Berk-
shires, the rest sows and stockers.
Will sell on easy terms where security
is good. MRS. L. p. LOCKE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
Offerle Doings.

Mr.. Sans moved into his new house
yesterday.
The first quarterly meeting will be
held Saturday and Sunday.
Everybody is improving this nice
weather by house-cleaning and gar
den-making.
There are others beside young boys
who should be careful about getting
lines crossed when driving.
The girls are all wishing for lovely
weather Sunday so they can wear
their new easter bonnets.''
Mr.. Pollock has moved his house
hold goods to the Bloss farm. His
family have lot arrived yet.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
A Good Word.

SIN December, 1900, had a severe
cold and was so hoarse that l could
not speak above whisper" says
Allen Davis Of Freestone, N. Y. 81
tried several remedies but got no re-
lief until used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, one bottle of which cured
me. ] will always speak a good word
for that medicine" For sale by G..
A. Mosher & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
AS JOHNNY LOOKS AT 1T


Mas vegetarian,
Pas a fRith-curist,
Uncle John he says he's an
Anti-imperyulist.
Sister Sues Wagner crank,
Brother Bill plays golf,
Gran'pa tells what he takes
Fer to cure his cough.
Cousin Jen writes poetry
Tells US what she's wrote
Aunt Lavint always claims
Wimmin ought to vote.
I 60 out in the back yard
Soon as they commence,
Men my dogs tn only ones
What's got any sense.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
Convention Delegates.

The democratic mass convention to
name delegates to the Dodge City
convention came off on schedule time
last Saturday and resulted in the
selection of T. Fl. Evans, D. l..
Heath, John Domain and George
Mclaughlin rs delegates. They were
uninStructed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

From my ranch, Wednesday night,
NJ arch 27, one black horse, weight 900
lbs, branded W-bar on left shoulder,
small wire cut on left hind leg and his
foretop cut off. A liberal reward will
be given. THOMAS GLEASON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
Photographs and Millinery.

Portraits, Views, Copy Work,
Picture Frames. Buttons, Button
Pins, etc. Orders taken for Enlarge
ments. Ladies Pattern Hats.
MISS NELLIE CORNER,
Lewis Kan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-10
They Stand

all of the strain that can possibly be
given them, because l use only pure
oak leather in my harness.
II. J. DRAUT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-22
TOWELS.

Turkish Bath, bleached, Jumbo size, %
90 incher, former low price, per IN.
pair IS cents. Cost Sale price JUG
Turkish Bath, unbleached, 90 SO inches,
former low price. per pair, so 00o
cents. Cost Sale price Jul
Honey Combs, fancy border Tx 33 inches,
for9S CORNER low price; Gor, reF sI3 pair, 20 11c
Huck Towels, fancy border, 18 40 ins.
former low price, per pair, ILL.,
20 cents. Cost Sale price / Z0L
Linen Huck Towels, fancy border, 1S 81
inches. former low price, per tE
pair, % Cents Cost Sale price | OC
Huck Towels, fancy and figured border
10 AZ inches former low price, lE
per pair, 25cts. Cost Sale price i u
Pure Linen Towels, fringed and fancy bor-
der, 20 AZ incees, former low tE,
price, each, 25c. Cost Sale price u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-22
SILKS.

15 Pieces Taffeta, 20 inches wide, pin
stripe, former low price, per yd. 6Ec
90c. Cost Sale price UJ(
Pieces Fancy Brocaded Taffeta, for waists
former low price. per yard 75c. EEc
Cost Sale price JJ(
10 Pieces China Silk, all colors. for gE,
mer price SOC, a yd Cost Sale price JOG
Black Armure, 30 ins, wide, former LE,
low price, 81 a yd. Cost Sale price OJC
Taffetta, in solid aud changeable colors,
20 inches wide, former low price EEn
per yard, 75c. Cost Sale price JJ(
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-22
BABY CLOAKS.

"a Rich Plaid. Angora trimmings. 1 M
formerly, $l,75. Cost Sale price .UU
10 Elder Down. assorted colors, m
formerly, $1.75 Cost Sale price ~
Is Outing, braid and Augora trim 7Eo
mings, formerly. 81. Special price ~
8 Elder Down, assorted colors. braid and
Angora trimmings. former low 4 ~
PAIGE, each. So Cost Sale price / .ZJ
10 Outing, assorted 'colors, fur trim 1Ec
med, was SOC. Cost Sale price JJk
IL Elder Down, elegantly trimmed with
ribbon and braid was leader 4 TE
at SO. Cost Sale Price lei u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-22
CLOTHING-FURNISHING.

Mems Clothing Goes in Three Lots.
Lot No. Everything in the co on
house from $l2 to SIS at DOsOU
Lot No. 2 All Suits that were so = az
and $S. so. now go at J'/J
Lot No. 3-AllSuis that were $8, , 00
$7. so, Sc and So so, now go at Js11
All our mems 81 80 and 81 Neg nCo
ligee and Stiff Bosom Shirts, az 1Ok
All our Mems 81 and $l25 Negli- TOc
gee and Stiff Bosom Shirts, go ~
All our Mems Negligee and Stiff 10c
Bosom Shirts were SOC, 75c, now J1(
Mems Socks, were 10c pair. now 1E,
Five pairs for kJ(
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-22

COUNTERPANES.
No. l, Standard size, bargain at EE.
former price, Use. Cost Sale price CJC
No. 2, larger than above, former [E-
low price. 81 Cost Sale price OOC
No, B, very large splendid quality, m
former price, $l.50. Cost Sale price yYC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-22

HEhE 10 "A DRIVE.
100 all Pure Silk, made Of Best Tsffeta,
the very latest in Ladies' Shirt Waists,
were $500, your choice, all c1PN
colors, each during this sale, OZ.U
Our entire stock of Dress skirts, is
offered you at exactly One Third OFF of the
Low Marked Price-silks included.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-22

CAPES.
20 Broad Cloth, fur trimmed in rich
colors, former low price, each, \ >,
$3.50. Cost Sale price 4.
Is 5Silk Plush fur trimmed, former , C
price, each. So. Cost Sale price 0.S
10 Elegant Silk Plush, fnr trimmed
braided, former low price, each, , >
Sc so. Cost Sale price D.
Is Cheviot, fur trimmed and braid
former low price, each. $l.25. III
Cost Sale price 1
II Cheviot, fur trimmed and braidad,
a bargain at former price, each, 4
$1.75. Cost Sale price Il
10 Beaver Capes, very large, fur trimr
and braided, former low price,
each, ~ so Cost Sale price / "a
10 Broad Cloth. large, fur trimmed
braided, former low price,
each, $3 Cost Sale price 1
80 Silk Plush, fur trimmed, former O.
price, each, 81 .25. Cost Sale price O.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

night states that the office building
 originally planned for a two-story
 building would be a three-story struc-
 ture, the lower floors devoted to of.
 fces and the upper floors to a spacious hotel. 'I'nis hotel will be named the Douglas" It will be constructed of
 stone and brick. and furnished in the pest Of manne- and style. Plans are being drawn under the supervision of
 MT. Barbour while in Los Angeles. and will be brought with him on his return. The building as well as the rapid transit for the townsite will then he pushed to completion at the earliest possiblem oment. Tn the mean time work al around is going forward in a most business-like and energetic manner. The streets will be oiled down this week. The cinde- path has been laid, carpenters are al work, con tractors are hustling forward mate rials as fast as delivery can be made. and all in all things look mighty at the Don Luis Townsite.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
THE PROSPECTS
 AT DON LUIS
PROXIMITY OF THE WOLVERINE AND ARIZONA TO DON LUIS
 TOWNSHIP.
Makes the Dor Luis Townsite of the Barbour Company Most Accessible for What the increased Population Will Need, Viz, House Lots.

It certainly required TO special pre- roniticn to close observers to not. l that. should the workings of the De velopment companies surrounding anC
 adjacent to what is now the Don Luis
 Townsite, produce what they were af 1 ter. namely. the ore, there must be {
 town alongside those workings, which later, as they surely will be. mines
 Mines requiring smeiters and hug,
 works. employing thousands of men
 and these with their families must have place to locate and establish their homes. It would seem as though very Nature herself had foreseen the time come when man would go down into the bowels of the earth and bring forth the riches there, and shrewdly and mercifully provided the magnifi cent site which close observers later would come along anG anticipate just what nature had intended and provid ed. This was done in the case of the Henry P. Barbour company, whose ey- perience in anticipating the future as town builders, told them that all these hundreds of thousands of collars ex- pended in putting down shafts. by shrewd and experienced mining men was not wholly a chance to spend their money in mere specrlaticn but that what had been done elsewhere in min ing. where the prospects were not nearly so good as in the Warren dis trict woulc more than probably be excelled here.
 Acting upon these experiences, the Henry P. Barbour company secured the vast track lying right at the very door of these great discoveries, so that when these thousands of sturdy min CTS and smelteTmen and laborers and clerks and. scores of other were en- ployed there they would step from their place of employment almost ci- rectly into their homes.
 The furry in Wolverine and Arizo- na shares. indicating that something was doing' in the vicinity of that prop erty. or would be within a very short period is the first to confirm the judg- ment of the promoters of that town site. Calumet and Bisbee. now near the 300 level, is another that will make good shortly The improvements go- ing on at Don Luis Townsite show that these anticipations were not a moment too soon. Buildings are going upI with rapidity that is astonishing. and show that the owners of property there have all the faith in the proposition necessary to go on with construction.
 A telegram from MT. Barbour last
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
&%smwNwp~ $Sa.s &&,w~rNwm$1t*.
Table Linens

THANKSGIVING DAY just around the corner is sufficient excuse for to talk linens. They don't get many chances to show themselves. except when you ask to them. Then they surprise and please you, for not every woman knows that carry such fine linens-so fine that set consisting of one cloth and dozen napkins is s25.00 But just a word of some cheaper. DAMASKS-
 The patterns Pansy Clover. Fleur de Lis, Spot and Scroll Tulip. Carnaton and Chry ysanthe- nuns.
 Soft finished beachec damasks for table cloth: 66 inches wide per yard. 40c.
 66 inches wide. per yard, 75c
 72 inches wide. per yard, sl00.
 Full bleac he'd, soft finished 6amask. All pretty designs and heavy:
 72 inches wide, per yard, SIPS.
 "A inches wiGe, per yard. s1.50.
 Extra fine damask:
 12 inches wide per yard, $165.
 72 inches wide per yard, S175.
 "A inches wide per yard, $200.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

w H. Constable of Fl Paso is visit ing Bisbee for few Gays. C. B. Ryan of Chicago arrived last night. ard is taking in the sights of Bisbee.
 c. A. Rutter of Los Angeles came in last night from Los Angeles to see Bisbee with view of locating here. V. G. Keough a travelling man from New York, is one of the late arrivals in Bisbee, who desires to interest our merchants in his wares. s. J. Harding of Boston came m on the Fl Paso express last night, and will spend a little time looking over the mining field in this district.
 c. A. Clapp of Boston was among last nisht's arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel.
 A. B. Wadleigh of Cananea came up last night and will spend a few days enjoying civilization.
 V. c. Houser Of Denver, Colorado. arrived last evening and placed his name on the Copper Queen hotel reg ister.
 Mir and Mrs. B. A. Packard return ed to Naco on Saturday evening from a trip to the territorial capital evening.
 T. Parker Liddell, of Denver, Cobra do, placed his autograph upon the Cop per Queen Hotel register last night He may become a permanent resident of Bisbee.
 Aug. Joerrs. the jeweler, has been very sick for the past ten days. He will go to the Copper Queen hospital on Monday for treatment and nursing.
 J. A. James, J. A. Savage and Mark R- sherman are a merry trio that ar rived last evening from Chicago. and who are quartered at the Copper Queenl 1 Hotel.
 Miss Hughes, who lives on School | Hill. who has been very i'll for some | weeks is reported as being somewhat l better. and that if no complications | set in, her chances for recovery are
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Table Linens

TAelecloTHs, READY FOR THE TABLE, Sx10 Cloth. new design s22 each Sx10 Cloth, new design $275 each Sxl0 Cloth. new design s3.75 each Sx10 Cloth, new design s4.Oo each Sx16 Cloth. new design 5000 each Sx16 Cloth. design s140O each NAPKINS. NAPKINS
 22x24 per dozen. $2.5O. s35O, s6OO 5000 and 22x24 per dozen s250. s3.50. $500 5000 and s14O0
 Linen Sets. Table Cloth and Napkins The following are the prices: Fringe. Sx10 Clcth 1Sx1S Napkins s4O0 Fringe, Sx10 Cloth 1Sx1S Napkins $500 S., Sx10 Cloth 20x2O Napkins s525 Plain, Sx1o Cloth, 1Sx1S Napkins s55O H. S., Sx10 Cloth, 24x24 Napkins. s7OO H. S., Sx10 Cloth 24x24 Napkins $500 And many others to select from
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Pure Candies HU UYLER 5

What would holidays be without candy? And what is the of buying any but the purest and best candy? Huyler's tor instance
 Chocolate Cocoas Chocolate Creams Oxford Butter Scotch. Marshmaows. Chocolate Almonds. Crystallized Lemon Ben Pineapple Creams BOns Chocolate Pecan Tops Crystallized Orange Bon Caramels. BOns Burnt Almonds. Crystalzed Strawberry Vanilla Nougats Bon Bons.
 All deliciously fresh and assorted you wish, soc pound. Specially assorted boxes, daintily gotten up 12 pound soc. and pound packages, soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Good Things TGR Fah Table

Have you forgotten anything? Call the Grocery Department up Phone 63. call at the counter What you want will be there
 Pure sweet cider, oysters in bulk and in holding 30 oysters, cranberres celery and poultry; pineapp,es and apples grapes plum pudding in cans; the good olGfashioned. kind ready to serve. choice smyrna figs dates and prunelles: Malaga raisins. nuts shelled Jordan Almonds, Walnuts
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
W. Jaeger'S WoOlen Underwear

we've every sort of good underwear for men at about every price good underwear can be bought for But this word about one particularly good kind-Dr Jaeger's.
 IL Is generally conceded that in wooden under. wear Dr. Jaeger stands alone at the top Every thread Of it is wool-pure wool unaduteratec with cotton In the weaving or dyes in the colorng lust tnoioughly washed and cleansed natural wool we've specimens of the wool from the sheep's back 10 the uncerwear. Unlike most woolen underwear the most sensitive skin is affected by it. above 34 ~ " Si~eS
 Drawers. size 30. s2S5 each. Rise f5c each for sizes 2bove 30 ~ "
 The Glastonbury make Medium and heavy weights Vicuna and natural mixed s2 50 to s4 m 2 suit ~' :" %f'o
 SIX fleeced The warmest imaginable Sult s250 Natural gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Anti-C0ld Underwear

wei mention 'st three kinds; but we could mention three times three kinds and then thrae tunes again., and yet leave some of our stock up mentioned. But pro few stores anywhere car. ry such a spiencid of mems underwear as you'll find here