davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
The lnSideO

The inside ur the action 1T piano "
one ~ the most delicate pieces 81
mcebnulHm constructed Upon the
quality ~ the material used. together
with The skilled labor Necessary Tor To-
oonHtruetiuu. depends Ia great meas
uro The musical value Of piano. VI
the action IN piano II sluggish. tho
touah heavy aud unfeanasiYe it ~ Inn
possible Tor a performer % execute a
piece ~ muaio 60 good advantage. IN
the Chlokarina a AanH. ikimbatl Ito
bart NJ Gable. Feaae and New Style
and New Scale I. a. Johnston g.
pianos the highest quality 81 material
and the beat workmanship obtainahiu
contribute 70 tho superiority Of these
pianos over others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
In ola.n Timss

Before our neutrality-suspicious.
e. could rnjny a pair II wpnlHn
aescka. thn wool had 20 be eardsa
with a nair Of hand cAfders 70
stFaixhtsn the fiber and FREE the
Waoi ~ foreign substances. IL had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
SEATTLE, EDMokDs AND
EVERETT nOUTE

Fast strs CITY 81 Everett or TeIcaranh
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Three Kound Trips Daily.
SIS p. m.
Leave Everett 20 a. m. 80 D. m. and
10 .. m.
Cuiuan Dock Seattle.
Everett Land CO. Dcck--EEereft.
Telephones, Sunset James 1851. Ind. iea4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
In Giving Books

When giving books be careful.
Some Of your friends do not care
for books. Il Is waste Of money
70 attempt 70 educate Brother Bob
by giving him a Handsomely bound
volume 81 Shakespeare. when yua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
ROUGH V0YAGE

Tho Npp1u fEaen kniaha'a liaiun
Mau. Capt y. L. i'ayne afliFFn fes-
torday from Japan 40 tniha Hlsh
20 passengers. mostly 1n. ~
Hiaiun had 2,oV4 tons Of orief,. - iieit'li'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
.D.S.JOHNSTON co.
90' Second Az. Burke Bldg.

ard ~ packages q raw silk alone
worth 80 90 The niik was shipped
East ~ special express over ne Great
Northern Tie Iuuian had a rough
voyaEe and vas considerably dsla Yed
- storms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

"a - spun into yarn on large
spinning whsal turned BY hand. nnd
e a. then reeied into hanks ready for
the kn!ffer. or 20 be placed on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
DECLARES 4 10 PER
CENT DIVIDEND

Superior Judge Tatiman this morning
nrdsfvd ar additional 10 pet cent divi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
SYNDICATE DOCTORS SPECIFIC INDICATIONS

can be plainly felt AZ work IN the dis
caaed part very shortly after their use
II begun. They are pleaaanter to take.
mild. but searching IN action. yet agree
with the most delicate lady or child.
do not reduce tho strength and can be
used at the usual occupation. a. May
patients stiil abio 60 work and attend
t. business are often slowly. surely. yet
uncouseiously dying knowing them
selves 90 be iil got deceived into a
false security. They rroeraHtinate or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

IN. peaf. Lame. Blind ard Rhsu.
matte ara cured without cost ard with-
osit price ~ a new system ~ medicine
frum Europe. No laying nn hands or
faith cure.
syndicate Doctors cures have pug
zissi the whole medical fraternity aud
RHtnniahed the world rhsv use rer-
tain secret prepa etioua Imported from
Europe. Their treatment IL quick. per-
maueut. and they protest their pa
tents BY taking only thnHe that can
b. cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

No Twins doeior has made the record
that the Syndicate Doctors havo IN
eleht years time IN America. They
have received more testimonials and
sworn adaviss than any nvins physi.
clan.
Syndicate Doctors treat no acute dis.
oascs. bat make an entire speciality Of
chronic diseases L0ug.staudlnE cases
Fiven up BY doctors nnd pronounced
iururnbie they most desire % sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
Menu Ger Breakfast

Fruit.
Hofniny Gfita with Cream.
poachrd Fees. Stewed Tnmat toes.
Potato TuruuNHfA
Mullins Coffe~.
FRIED Muah. Syrup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

Made OF best seamless gray
enamel ware. with solid handles.
sxif-in.. regular zoe, for......43s
iixi5-in., regular SIC. for......40s
i2xiT-in.. regular 7oc. for.... 59s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

put on The matter until the disease f.
incurahic.
Call and be examined hnd az least
learn the cause OF your disease and If
yea can be cured II costs you moth
Ing aud may save yourNiife.
Special attention r. given 70 dis
eases ~ the Eye Ear. Nose and
Throat.
Syndicate Doctors win Introduce
their painless and wonderful method
~ striRhteninR Cross Eyes. removing
Catarncts and all other surgical dis
-IaNa II The aYrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

From Nervousness Dyspepsia Liver Kidney Stomach and
Blood Disorders Piles Catarh and Bladder Troubles
rheumatism. Paralysis Neuralgia Sciatiea and
Epilepsy SHOULD CALL AT ONCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

John
tan ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
Special Quick Treatment

FOR ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN AND DISEASES
CULIAR TO MEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

sxs-in. Jelly Pans. iOc. for. To
f9xi0-in. jelly Pans. isc. for. Dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
Cha

The |
traI 81
soisR
his pal
Nj |
sdto Il
run for|
&c.
es We
furnace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

4 stan
Z
dem
hood 4
'tfse y
soaked
awanh
lrrbl
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

An b
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
CAN EASILY RECALL.

Was there ever any torture invented
by the malicious ill-will of degener-
ate man that can compare in pure
oussedness with the itching smart of a
willow switch lashed over boys bare
legs until he howls and dances like a
Piute Indian on the war path?
A grown-up memory can easily re-
call some such performance at the lit
tie school where the three RS were
dispensed by grim, hardy isaged
school master. who seemed to exist
solely to spy out the mischievous. A
eerule seemed as much part of him
as the right hand in which it was
everlastingly grasped in All attitude
of attack.
And yet the Principles association
of Massachusetts. which has been in
session recently. announces to all the
world that they seriously and solemn
ly advocate the resurrection of the rod
of chastisement in the school room,
especially for the small boy. Girls
are evidently growing in obedience
and grace.
Ancient lore advises the use of the
rod betimes, and the sayings of even
the wise prophets are called upon for
backing in the argument. Indeed,
there is much in tradition and history
that urges the use of the rod of cor =
rection, and our New England friends
have called upon every authority to
support them.
1t is scarcely worth while to bring
in any evidence attempting to discred-
it the efficacy of the ancient weapon
of the schoolmaster. All of us re-
member the thrilling whack- k-whack,
as the cudgel swished through the
air, and the mad anger that rushed
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

low and soon you'll have a procession
of followers. No man ever helped
himself by knocking other people
down in character and business. No
man ever got rich by trying to make
others believe he was the only man
in town, or the only man in town
who knew anything. You can't climb
the ladder of success by treading on
others corns. Keep off the corns and
don't knock. You're not the only.
There are others, and they have brains
and know something as well as you.
There's no end of fun minding your
own business. 1t makes other people
like YOU. Nobody gets stuck on a
knocker. Don't be one-or two. -
Illinois Red Man.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
VALUATION TOO LOW.

The action the state is bringing IN
regard to the Stratton will is not
fully understood. In the first place,
the state will endeavor to collect the
inheritance tax The state asks that
the estate be re-appraised. The state
is entitled to per cent under the in
heritance tax law. 1t thinks the val
uation placed on the estate of 81, 600
600 is entirely too low. and seeks to
have it raised to IA reasonable figure
seven or eight millions. Then the
state seeks to have the will construed
differently 1t seems that the will
provided that after the personal be-
quests had been paid, of the residue
the Myron Stratton poor home should
be established.
But later on the will states that if
certain things in connection with the
home have not been consummated by
Uile tlne Oh Ills u6htIl tiioh tiiS AOoiNuo
or bulk of the estate shall go to the
state of Colorado for the benefit of its
charitable and educational institu-
tions.
All the state asks is that this pro-
vision of the will be carried out.
Looking at it from disinterested
standpoint it seems that this is the
wisest use to which the money could
have been put.
Colorado Springs doesn't need and
doesn't want big poor home.
The state could use the money very
profitably. If it goes to the state it
would be used for the support and
benefit of the State University at
Boulder. the Normal School at Gree
ley. Agricultural College at Fort Col
lins, School of Mines at Golden, Boys
and Girls Industrial Schools and Home
for Dependents.
This would certainly be blessing
to practically the whole state. Can
ON City Record.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
BOOM BUSINESS.

If there is any chance to boom busi-
ness, boom it. Don't pull a long face
and look as though You had sour
stomach. Hold up your head, smile
and look for better things. Hide
your little hammer, and try to speak
we'll of others, no matter how small
you may know yourself to be. When
stranger drops in, jolly him. Tell
him that this is the greatest town on
earth-and it is. Do not discourage
him by speaking i'll of your neigh
bors. Lead him to believe he has at
last struck place where white people
live. Don't knock.
Help yourself along by becoming
popular, and push your friends with
you. It's dead easy. Be a good fell
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
G. V. Store, Reed Block.

The G. " Store is always adding
new goods, so watch.
A number of old soldiers returning
from the National Encampment at
San Francicso have stopped off in the
city during the week. Several of the
real estate men have driven them out
to the orchards and all agree that the
fruit of the Grand valley is superior
to that raised in California or any
other section of the country for that
matter. Several of the old soldiers
who have looked this valley over are
of the impression that they will re-
turn here and invest in fruit farm.
Miss BERTHE Elliott, first saleslady
at the Mesa Dry Goods company store
expects to leave Sunday evening for
Greeley, where she has accepted pos
ition with large dry goods house.
The offer was made her through
E. Greenway. formerly manager of the
Mesa in this city. Miss Elliott has
been one of the most popular salesla-
dies in this city and has won many
customers for the store and friends for
herself, by her pleasant and accom-
modating manners. Her friends here
wish her success.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
HIS LAST MARCH.

The Los Angeles Times in referring
to the G. A, R. parade in San Fran
cisco, has this to say of one of the
many sights witnessed during the
great event;
1T is my last march, said many
a veteran as he started out It's
now or never and I'm going to try.'
One bent old man with the Wiscon-
sin delegation thought this way, and
his comrades could not dissuade him.
He was over 20, and it was plain he
could not march far, but he marched
away with the ''boys. At first he
was able to keep step. but his gait
grew slower and slower, from block
to block, and the men behind slack
ened their pace rather than force him
from the ranks. He marched down
Geary street along Kearny to Califor-
mia, down California to Montgomery
to and along Montgomery to Market
When he reached the latter corner his
strength was spent, and two of his
comrades had to take hold of his arms
to keep him from falling. 1t would
have been cruelty to let him try to go
farther, and two civilians stepped
from the crowd took hold of him
gently and led him to the sidewalk.
He did not want to go, but he was
too weak to resist 1t was his last
march. and he had to give it up.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

over us. and the tremendous longing
for giants strength so that we
might strike back for ven geance.
Humility. obedience and repentance
bah = do you ever recollect expert
encing such feelings at the end of a
whacking performance of this sort?
But we do not plead for the small
boy--he is usually match for any
one seven times his size. Eventually,
he will "get even.'' and he'll do so
with terrible vengeance. 1t is for
the poor, enraged school teachers that
we plead. It's bad for their nerves
and it's torture to the digestion-like
swallowing so much slow poison.
Cripple Greek Times.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
WANT FOR SALE ETC.

For ale-Thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock chickens, cheap. Call 1873
Grand.
For Sale-Splendid piano. Part
cash, balance in easy payments. Ap-
ply here.
Household furniture for sale, cor
ner of First and White. Enquire of
]. W. weyer.
Wanted. A girl for general house
work. Apply to MIS-. D. 7. Stone.
corner of Sth and Grand avenue.
Wanted Competent girl for house
work. Small family good wages.
Apply to Mrs. Frank Haskell, $40
Ouray avenue.
Wanted. Before Sept ~, compe-
tent girl for general housework. four
III family; no washing or ironing.
Apply at this office.
Rooms, Newly furnished rooms
in new house, stationary wash stands,
with hot and cold water in each
room. baths, all modern equipments.
Apply to Mrs E. NJ. Hardy. No.
62S Colorado Ave.
For sale very cheap, 3 choice room
residences, bath ETC., shade. lawn bet
1st and 18th and Main and Grand
Owners leaving, might trade TO
other property call at once if yol
want bargain. @. NJ. Druse, 40
| Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
QUICK ACTION
To Be Taken by This Gov
erumenf i'm this Matter.

Washington, Aug. 27-The state
department has received word from
Minister Leishman of Constantinople,
that " @. Magelessen. vice consul at
Beirut. Sryia, had been assassinated
ON Sunday.
Acting Secretary of States Loomis
has cabled to Minister Leishman in
structing him 30 demand the punish
emnt of the assasassins.
Mr.. Magelssen was appointed from
Minnesota.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

W. @. Sheu, is business visitor to
Rifle today.
Miss Wilbur, one of the corps of
public school teachers. was an arrival
in the city this morning from her
home at Wichita, Kansas.
Ex-State Auditor Temple. is visi-
tor to the valley Mr.. Temple is in
Fruita today and tomorrow will &c
over the line of the proposed irriga-
tion canal. to be built under the
Wright irrigation law.
"a Friend of the Family" now
playing successful engagement at the
Tabor Grand. Denver. is being billed
to appear at the Park. on Friday,
September 4th. Tickets now ON sale
at Haskell's Pharmacy
Mrs. Thistle and daughter. Annie
of Fort Collins former residen is here.
who have been visiting with Mrs.
George Gordon, leave tonight on train
No. for their home. They have
had most pleasant visit with old
friends.
The entire management of the
Utes,s who will be present in the city
during the Peach Day celebration,
will be given over to Mr.. W. O..
Sheu. There will be quite number
more than was originally proposed,
about fifty in all.
A special to the Denver Times
from Seattle. Washington, states that
former county clerk Frank Taughen-
baugh of Garfield county, had been
shot and fatally wounded by Mrs.
H. e. Finley. Jealousy is said to be
at the bottom of the affair.
The ladies of the Womens Relief
Corps propose giving another ice
cream social next tuesday evening in
the Park The ladies scored splen-
did success the last time and they be-
lIeve they can beat their former rec
ord. There will be good music dur
ing the entire evening.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
Minnesota

Washington, Aug. 27.-Prompt and
vigorous action is being taken by the
United States to secure the punish
ment of those persons implicated in
the assassination of United States Vice
Council william @. Magelessen at
Bireut, Syria. Sunday last. Minister
Leishman. who reported the fact. has
been instructed by the department
to demand thorough investigation of
the affair and the punishment of those
involved in the crime and the Europ-
can squadron consisting OF three war
ships has been ordered to report i'm
mediately at Beirut to enforce the de-
mands of the United states.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

Word was received in this city to-
day that Jack Pollard. former well
known engineer. was killed in head
end collision at Douglas. Arizona.
Mr.. Pollard was well known engl-
neer and went to Douglas about four
months ago. He sent for his family
several weeks ago and they left here
at that time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROOK CLIFF CAMP No. 81, w. of
0meets in Elks hall the End and 4th Thurs
days each month Visitors welcome.
L. L. Crissman, G. c.
c. b. Rich, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

SUNSHINE CHAPTER, U D. OF S meets
S1st and 3rd Tuesdays in Masonic hall,
Mrs, E, A, Lyons, w M.
Mrs, E, Il. Daniel, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

GRAND JUNCTION LODGE No. 575 b p
oO E meets every Monday night in Elks
hall, Curre block. Club rooms adjoini, z.
A. N, Bucklin, E R.
]. H, Gallupe, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

nEM CAMP NO. 2645 Royal Neighbors of
y America Ladics Auxiliary to NJ. w. A.
meets First and Third Tuesday evening,
each month in Elks Hall. Visiting Neigh
bors welcome. Mrs. Lizzie Barker, Oracle.
Mrs. Mary Lay Soddardt, Recorder.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

APPLE BLOSSOM CIRCLE No. 107,
NWomen of Woodcraft, meets LIST ard 3Id
Thursday in each month at Elks hall.
Luccetta Miller, G.N.
Emma Merrill, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

IlNAwEEP TRIBE No. SO, 1. o.. M.
Smeets every Wednesday night in Elks
hall. K. A. jacobs, Sachem
G. H. Petrie, Chief of Records
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

MESA LODGE 5s, o o F meets every
sssTuesday night in Odd Fellows hall, on
Main street between 4th and 5th.
Henry Nichols, Sec. Peter Chelins, N 6
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

ERAND JUNCTION POST G A R mt cts
S2nd and 4th Saturday at Odd Fellows hall
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

TEMPLE COMMANDRY No, %, knights
Templar meets the 4th Thursday of each
month at Masonic hall,
Orson Adams, Jr., E G
VIM Carlyle, Recorder. TO-
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

m ESA LODGE No, 55 AF& A M meets
es1st aud Bird Thursdays of each month in
Masonic hall. Canon block.
S. G. Hum. w M
VIM Carlyle, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

GRAND JUNCTION CAMP No. 1894, NJ.
Wv. of A. meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month in Elks hall.
b. N. Bancroft, V c.
S. X. Voils, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-28

eRAND JUNCTION CHAPTER No. "a
OR A NJ meets the 2nd Thursday of each
month in Masonic hall,
B. F. Jay. E II z,
VIM Carlyle, secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-06

Ill-hcalth in woman is generally trace
able 10 disease OF the delicate wo.naniy
organism. Many women have been re-
stored To happiness BY the use of Or
Piercc's Favori,c Prescription II there
Is an invalid woman. suffering from
female weak ness, prolapsus, or falling Of
womb. or from lcucofIhea who has used
Dr. Pic.ce's Favorite Prescription with
out complete success Dr. Pierce would
like 10 hear from such pcraon-anl il
will be TO her advantage 10 write as he
offers. IN Icr!co, good faith. a reward u
$500 for any case OF the above uialai.rs
which he canno; cure
- fc~i IL rny duty 10 inform yoxi TIA. ha1
bcca \ suaerc. for many year, fruru ncrv-ssas
ness with all its symptoms AMI complications p
writes Mrs. q - Fisher. q. Esss i.rxsngi3-a Axe .
New York. v Il was constantly eass. 10
n physician. ! wns sns!ucrt AK Dr
Fscfcr's adv,cc then took t4xc basiie= = -.
so-rsc Prescription I no. crn>s asd
irritable. and have . gcoi color - nv face
and e.< ne@fs~f n ao~fs'f iof an uew
woman onCc mote"
The dealer who offers substitute for
"Favori;e Prescription docs 50 TO gain
the little more profit pail on tie sale OF
less incri,orious medicines
DIR. Picgce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser - sent f1er .p receipt Of stamps
u pay rxpcnsr .; gxiiink caiy Send II
one-ccnt stamps for the paper covered
book. or 81 stamps for the cloth bound.
Address DR.. K. v. Pierce. Buffalo. y. \.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-06
IMPORTANT AGREEMENT SIGNED
BETWEEN WASHINGTON EN-.
PLovERs AND MEN.
LIKELY 70 Be ADOPTED ELSEWHERE
DIFFERENCES or EVERY NATURE
HEREAFTER ARISING co TO
ARBITRATION BOARD.

washington. July 6.-Capitnl and
labor throughout the country will be
deeply interested In an agreement Just
made between the building trades un-
IONS and the employers association.
which has for iis purpose the abolition
of strikes. This agreement. IL Is be
licvci. Viii 70 long way toward set
tling labor troubles. preventing strikes
ana The Losses consequent upon them
ana p'omoiins good feeling between
capita! and labor
III IN. future all grievances. no mat.
ter what may be th. bone Of con;cn.
Ton. arising between employer and
employ. IL the buii.iing trades nill be
submitted to u board OF arbitration
a.i there .!il be no suspension III
bai!iin. operations during the dispute
or controversy Samuel W Gomper;
~ largely responsible for this agree.
Meut. @ai Il has been asscIt.i TO by
Ii. Employ Association ~ The
building Ttalc8. the District of Co.ufn,
bla Council II Allied Trades and TIE
Central Iab0! union. AT affiliated body
OF IL. American Federation OF Labor
Thus. WEo are parties 10 the agree
meni assert that this plan Will b.
adopted IL oih.! large cities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-06
fhl TALKS TO TAMMANVIres.
per Hinnesoian Makes q Plea for
"oid Amcricar,sm."

ioFs. july TIL. usual Fourth
w celebration ~as held In Tam.
ha!1 -ndeF tho auspices 81 tn.
h'"hl -oC!e's Grand Sachrm
{" y 'orinaa. justice Of the su.
~ court. delivered tho aidyess OF
u After patriotic aonga hy the
.aA! '.eo club tho Declaration
e.ne'hts was read by Colonel
am bartlett There were two
,a'ss the FIRST by former Sen
aA'." ."a \ To@ne Of Minnesota.
~ .! Senator Joseph ". bailey
n", HF Io~nc made a plea for
o'' NnTicaDiam" He held that
"h"ht had departed from the
9.a' o' its founders and commit.
','ne against the Declaration of
,.a.''e a.ei''e and the Constitution By
A,n''h' Of tho Fil.pinos Tho
a.. hI'.h' he eontanded. nowhere
'of colonial system. lie
~" policy of colonization js
= mAsauerAie In tho borrowed
s o' democracy. II has labeled
p,,an. vah''on. but tho disguise IL
ns,o. ."' The new policy is no,
Ae,,,A Ispansion In the natura,
lmns..',, growth Of an organism.
,.psrialistic !. process OF cnlarrc
Ana - me extrancous grating OF
VIII, ahsympathetic tissue be.
E.va. ~, q and the parcn, life there
' be any organic rc,.,,oc