davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
MAYOR TAYLORW WILL
RUN If LIFE LASTS.

t, il b + Hta :. up III
,.'The more the merrler."' sail Mayor
Richard NJ, Taylor to a Tines Olsraleh
representative yesterday when asked low
he felt over the talk concerning IS many
probable candidates for Mayor next yenr
N can only speak for myself" heMtnt
on. land you may say for inc thatfI
Viii be candidate for recollection to the
office OF MayorifI should 1--we until the
primary is held,
would not discuss the subject. Flo was
In tho best Of spirits, however, and did
not seem to have lost any sleep over
the talk concerning the probable candl-
dacyS OF otherrgentlemen,
IA great deal of gossip is being lndulged
in around tho City Hall on tho subject OF
CAPTAIN Wises probable candidacy, aud
1T seems to- be the general opinion that
he Will makela most popular race y no
shall decide to enter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
CLAY WARD ACTIVES TO
HAVE SOCIAL SESSION

The Clay Ward Actives will hold 4
social session at Belvldcre Hall tonight
for the purpose OF bringing the mem
bcrs In closer touch with ono another,
and OF revlving interest in the club
The affair is in the hands OF commit
tee OF whIch$Mr ST.. b. Wight is chair
The candidates for the Legislature have
been invited. though thny are not expect
ed to speak. but simply to shake hands
With the members, Light refreshments
will be served and every member OF the
club is cordially asked to be present. The
affair will be purely inform2l, and It Is
not thought any business viii be trans
acted. The club members have not been
especially active within the past yenr.
and President Minor and other leaders
OF the ward are anxious that interest
In party work should be revived,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
WANT LONG TOM"
HAYNES TO RUN

capitsl Policeman G., ", (I.onE TOM
Aaynss, OF plcksnssn county, Is being
earnestly urged by prominent man In
ipicisnssn to announce Ms candidacy for
tho Dem AGRA tic nomination for tho House
81 Delegates IN the new district comnosed
q III: eonntls. q psksn.9n a ama Wtss
Abeut decided not to do 50,
eoncsd. Ii. hsner l. ,Dieken.on this time,
VA i Is s.la h.t e. pen'osr;sts, :, q ~
Haynes. The prImarss will be held son
!lu.sd.y .na ~; H.yns ,tta !. nFs onee y
f'' IN discursinx ~ last nIEit, he sale q
s"Ysu may stlte Ter NE that my ny h ca,
ana apprscists thslr kindness IN nsf,
liny no = run for the House, eut = Els ~
ny Judgment that It would be 4ood poll
ana shall, theressrs, not enter tlle
Mr. IIayn.s i. very popular . Wit! II Y t e :
psspIe e p'sk.nssnb an eees TIT ther
\ hands. III II ,ss * Il IA ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
A.A,.A.AA.4.l>1.s J %
HARIRYTUCKERs

TN the good old summer time
To sling this issn crime; IA
For with frost and snow.
And the winds that blow,
It's now without reason or rhyme.
Just give US coat that Is all lined ned WIN
"a fur. s35 m,
4 drink OF hot coffee OF. sonnet hins (. TO
And We'll sit by the stove IN INC co e,i ns1
through the su.h and the shlvers Of cold
winters day.
So try "a II you can to give us rest.
And cut that old song, for We THINK = =
best.
1--WE hate to see the grass in the Capitol
sauare turn into hayi
IAN summer wo have Toasted our eyes
l,ipon It, and It has done as 5000, ana
nov as the autumn equinox ana the 1901, 1921.
ba1IFse1son come on apnce We 1eel 3tn l
ou1. dear yehr must 80. 81 I.
or "a the Silly, starry. hot nights no
have lolled upon the grass to rest our
weary brain, and as we have looked up
among the branches of the forest mon
archs. NE have received Inspiration from
the song OF The night bird and the sleepy
squirrel. .S at. F 4, u
~ I3ut the seasons come aNd Lazy
bttore we know tive will abe 50 OLD that
a.-nap In the soft grass Of Capitol SQUARE
viii carry Vi. into rheumatism.
5s SILL, tor the sake OF the rising genera
tion., ne always look with sadness upon
tho approach OF the sere and yellow sea- sea-
son.
y. on behalf OF the citizens in the immedl-
lte5 nelghborhood OF Plum and Cary
Streets we wish to extend to the street
COMMITTEES our sincere thanks for Plac-
Ing the long needed crossing at that point.
FOR years the good citizens OF West
Cary street have padded through slush
and mud to get to their homes and TO the
polls. Now they won't have to do It. ana
it is due to us TO give Mr.. Johnnie west,
Of the committee, a great deal Of credit,
as welltas Mr.. Whittet and Mr.. Splcer'
OF course, We had to see When Reuben
Comes to Town" even though We might
have hsd TO sit in the gallery.
But we didn't, and we had a seat way
up in front, where the sweetest songs
could be heard, and where we could much
batter receive the smiles from the pretty
iris MS they danced on their toes ana
kicked up their heels. n
We are Eoing some more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

.tant Cauldron. 1umps was On the
chains with the Lead lagoon opened
tosstarboard. It was a splendid hiding
place. il only the water proves deep
enough. A cry OF warning broke IRON.
the Lascar. and the yards crea '|k'e'
She was aground. At that instant ths
breeze died away and a noise q oa IN! !
curses and heavy hammerlns rose t'se Sir r' :
"De FUN him jes' Ewlne to make =
start" said Mumps, Erimly,
"Wah!"' answered the cook OF the Sill
yer star, crawling to the rail.
The port OF the saloon opened. and
two heads we're thrust out AZ gesture
from the Fl Ia.car, Ruby dashed below.
Tho two men. utn,ly nstounded Tser re.
staring at the reeds. 4 rooae drre1pe!e
from above and frightened round the neck meek
OF one OF them. And the giant negro
was behind them with q revolver IA IN y n u
big. black nst. lsla. i,
s-5 "D.r', q dar'..'''s he Erlnned. "be Eeod
chillen, den not hurt yo'! Ho. no, he'
70 not 'fraid OF dis poor black trash
hny7 Den hol Up. 20 hans! t,ink 70
jes' got into a berry bad mess. No. no
ho!"5
~. RIO be Continued To-morrow)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

she married alineal descendant Of King
Carter" Of Virginia and that the Carter
homestead In Loudoun. built by Coun,
cillor Carter Is one OF the most beautilul'
in the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Buchanan are
visiting Mr.. Buchanan's parents: MI. ana
Mrs. Samuel Buchanan, OF Cedar FORK
home mss Of ff hoy father en- Mr. Joseph Burton.
OF King and Quee1, county
Il must be quite \ relief to the New
port society mind to settle some details ais
Of the Ro1burghe-Goelet wedding: r., aof
t5at Mss soeft flames o 5 mans sna
Duke OF Roxburghe, Marquis Of powmontt
and Cesstord Earl OF, Kelso. discount
Broxmouth, Baron Ro4burgh and Baron
Ker OF Cessford and Cayert on 1 saot-
dom. Newporters doubtless are pleased
to hear that tho Dukes mother and three
unmarried sisters will come over TOR the
New York. and that Miss Beatrice Mills
and Miss Mabel Gerry have been asked
to be bridesmaids: IF
mort contingent at the Virginia tlot
Springs which Will then be, in the f,ll
! glory OF Its autumn, dross. Among those
whose arrival Is schcduled TOT -tne leA 7
week may be reckoncd Mr.. and Mrs;
Pembroke Jones, Mrs. Kortwright, and
MRS. stuyvesnnt Fish Other prominent
people will follow a little later to remain
until October
Mr.. and Mrs. Brydon remnant are
spending September atWarm Springs.
sncndinr several weeks visit with the
Misses Sugg, OF Bowling Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

lit l., rumored that the populh ''Triioy'i
excursion. to Norfolk and the. seashore
every Sunday via the Norfolk and West
ern Railway. has been discontinued for
this season. This rumor Is erroneous.
however, as the manager. Mr.. r. <.
adams, advises that he will continue
thes. popular Sunday outings certainly
through tho month OF September and
possibly during October. Ample notice
will be riven the public when these tripn
will be discontinued. The "Trilby" will
leave Byrd-street Station at SITS usual
time $50 A. NJ, Sunday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
HIS SALARY RAISED
People Of Third Church Give Mr. eg

People Of Third Church Give Mr. Eg-
Rleston Token of Their Esteem.
Al a, meeting OF tho Board Of Dea cons
of the Third Presbyterian Church held
few evenings ago it was decided to In
crease the salary OF the pastor, the Rev.
r. B. Eggleston, $500 year, making 1t,
including the rental value OF the manse,
32,1oO per annum
Mr.. Egsleston had just gotten back
from his vacation. and the action OF the
board came as a gratifying evidence OF
the good will OF those in charge. OF the
financial affairs Of the church. Mr. EE-
eleston is now in this third year at the
church, and he is very popular With his
people. Thursday afternoon, while he
and Mrs, Esgleston were out for drive
the ladies OF the church filled the pastor 5
pa ntry with many god things,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
A WOMAN INSTANTLY
KILLED BY A TRAIN

Rena Hatcher. coored woman. who
badly injured by a seaboard train al the
foot OF st. Peter Street at o'clock yes
terday afternoon that she died three
hours later,
the track when the train struck her, cut
ing her head and crushing her ribs. DR..
y: W. Moorehouse rendered all aid pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
The Circus Banquet,

The Circus Banquet,
They arc seated at the table,
All tho creatures of the show;
For tho monkeys gave a banquet
To the animals you know
Tho elephant has tartlets,
He Is slowing them away;
They're garnishcd with red cabbases
And stuffed with clover hay,
The lion is delighted,
With joint that Is sweet; 7,
"Thanks!" he says to Mister Monkey
Just little more Of meat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
Mr.. Verser Imnrcyink.

Rr. Vcrser lTprcvlnk.
The many friends Of Mr., ]. O.. Yerser.a
the popular ticket agent OF the Southern
Railway. Will be glad to know he Is res
covering from a severe illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Ne. 4,44s--siEes fer s. g. Z. 8. ., 10, IL
and ~ years.
on receipt Of ~ cents this pattern VIII
b. sent t. any address. All orders must
b directed to TIE LITTLE FOLKS
pArTHRN CO.. - With Avenue. New
Ysrx. Whom ordering please do not fall
- nsstiss number,
No. 4,44a,
s.zs,
Nans ,,.,.,......,....s
.l.lI ADDRESS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

BuRNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA (
llst4c standard everywhere. Sold BY best groceEa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
"Trilby" TO Continue.

(To be Continued To-morrow'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
Honors for a Richmond Lady.

Miss Marion Garnett Ryland has re-
ceived the honor appointment as teacher
IN the Horace Mann school OF Columbia
Ryand took her diploma In Columbia In
June, and this election IL a high COM
pliment to her skill and SUCCESS In her
university course, The Horace Mann Is
the model school OF the Columbia sys-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

ADDRESS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
SUITS FILED
ILLINOIS CENTRAL MADE THE
DEFENDANT IN TWO GASES.

J. E. Lewis has filed . suit in the
Graves county circuit court against the
Illinois Central Railroad company ask
ing damages to the amour. Of 81, 900
for injuries alleged to have been
sustained in the Caneyville wreck on
the Observation-Disclosures Of the road dur
ing Christmas week. Lewis was .
passenger on the passenger train. '-'
N. A. Bridges, administrative of J.
O. Bridges has filed . suit against the
Illinois Central Railroad company In
the Graves county circuit court askins
damages to the amount of Gas, 900 for
the death of J. e. Bridges who was
killed at Fulton on January 30 by fall.
ing under . moving car. -a't 2 v
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
Yesterdays Fulton Leader contains

Yesterdays Fulton Leader contains
some hot stuff concerning the record
as Democrat OF Hon. John X. Hen
drick, a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Kentucky.
We trust that those who pretend TO
think that the Democrats OF the state
are going to nominate Mr.. Hendrick
will read the Leader, and guess
again. The Sun is among the humble
who do not believe that Mr.. Hendrick
is doing much more than maxi ing a
monkey Of himself. The Republicans
perhaps want to see Mr.. Beckhsm be
nominated, and perhaps they don't.
They want to get his scalp, however,
but they'd hate to beat Mr.. Hendrick.
They consider Mr.. Hendricks services
a few years ago as quite valuable to
tine Republican party, and for this
reason would hate to have to beat
him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21

sense. Even II the opposition had Sc
cured majority of signers to its petit
ton this would not have necessarily
meant that the switch would be bad
thing for the city. But il didu't. 1t
had ouly one petition containing four
teen signatures, while petitions in ia.
vor of il. backed by the Commercial
club and all the factories Of the local
ity but two, seventy-five or more pro-
perty owners and residents, and many,
il not most OF the wood haulers, rep
resented, 1t is claimed, about 75 per
cent of the people and the interests of
that section of the city. Yet FIVE
members of the council considered
the fourteen Of more moment than
all the others.
As q matter OF fact, if the switch
were built in the street, which is thir-
ty feet wide, it would take up only
eight or ten feet, which would leave
ample space for the largest wagon in
the city to pass, even if there were q
train on the track every hour in the
day, which there wouldn't be. II
wagons and other vehicles could still
pass, il people had the same privileges
over the street as now, and would be
deprived of none of their rights, with
the railroad company responsible for
all damages to or encroachments on
the rights of private citizens, we fail
to find any justification for the mex
plicable action of the council last
night. That action has certainly hurt
the manufacturing interests Of the
city, and there Is no way OF telling
how much il may inJure Paducan in
other ways, nor of what barrier 1t
may prove in securing the future loca-
ton of industries here by the Com
meroial club and our enterprising citi-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
KNOWN HERE
Mrs. H. /. Whitesides Involved in
Several Suits. . q ,
She Backed the Contractor Who Start.
.nla
ed Psducah's Sewerage System

Mrs. HI. whitesides. Of Chatta.
noogs, . woman mentioned in yester.
days kilograms as having died at
Chattanooga, Tenn. Is well known in
Paducah. She was the wealthiest wo-
man of Tennessee, and one of the most
prominent women Of Chattanooga.
She built many houses and business
blocks and owned q considerable por-
ton of the town. Her children sre
among the most prominent citizens in
the city and her grandchildren ars also
wealthy. She lived to see several
great grandchildren born. She was .
Christian Scientist and would have no
physician.
Mrs. Whitesides is the woman who
backed Linn White Of Chattanooga
when he started the sewerage system
In Paducah a few years ago, and she
was finally forced to sue Psducah for
portion of the money. There is yet
one Of her suits on the docket in cir.
cult court here growing out Of the
abandonment Of the contract by White.
Her son was for awhile here acting as
superintendent of the works, but re-
NAMED only few months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21

Congressman Elect Ollie James. the
big fre-esting boy from Crittenden,
has come out against the trusts in
great shape. He is going TO bust
them, Notwithstanding that it is his
FIRST term in congress. He is probably
going to sit down on them. II he
does we see their finish. Mr.. James
says he is even in favor OF sending
every man to prison for three years
who participates in any effort to raise
or keep up prices of any commodity.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
REVOLUTION SPREADING
OUTBREAKS IN MANY PRO.
vINCEs IN HONDURAS.

Panama, Feb. 2l-The revolutions.
ry movement in Honduras is increas-
ing. In Cholusteca, Macome, Pespire,
Yuscaran, Deuli aud Grscias out
breaks have occurred in favor Of Pres
Ident-Elect Bonills. Gen. Emiliano
Herrera, chief of the presidential
forces, has been defeated at blanche.
General. Gerrera, president of Hondu-
ras, has since then assumed supreme
command Of the army.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
MEETING POSTPONED
TIE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
HELD NO SESSION.

Last night the local baseball asso-
citation members did not meet and will
not meet until after the big meeting,
of the league representatives, which
will be held on the 25th at Henderson.
Mr.. Sam Jackson was i'll last night
and unable to attend, and the meeting
was indefinitely postponed. This
meeting on the 25th will practically
settle everything pertaining to the
permAnency of the league.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
EMPLOYERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE HORRIBLE DEATH OF
FOUR MEN IN COLORADO.

Pueblo. Col, Feb. 2l-After an in
vestigstion extending over several
days and during which numerous wit
nesses were examined the jury impan-
eled to investigate the death Of the
four men who were fatally burned at
the steel works last week has just re-
turned a verdict charging gross negli-
gence against the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
WE NEED BUILDERS.

l. rnuuoan snouiu ooiiu w i"P'oAy
She would II tine proper KIND OF men
were in charge OF anairs' we need
more industries Every city does
and every city makes an enort 10 get
them. often hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars in stock are taken by citi-
zens solely In order 10 lana some dig
concern, and every CITY, with Few ex-
ceptions, exempts manufactures from
taxation Tor fve years and even long
err. as an inducement TO their location.
The advantage OF this was recognized
Py1 the men who made our oonstitu'
tion, and who incorporated into IL the
provision making this exemption pos
sible; IL shows that we want INDUS
tries to assist us In making CITY, and
in order to get them we are willing 70
give them what they would otherwise
fnS TOR taxes .
Men who have no interests at stake
can wen anord TO oppose everything
that Is suggested for the good OF q
city. The progressive man is usually
one who mas property ana orsiness'
and realizes that IN building up MS
city he is building mp his business
alone win that OF everybody else
The uuprogressive man pulls the otner
way and accuses the other man Oh
being sordid ana selnsh' Inc unpro-
Rressive man doesn't care ior ne
hash anything at staSe' Inc pro-
lEressive man does care TOT ne mas eV'
lerythins az STAKE
| fWs Denere tnat IN progressive man
can pc counted on every time MS
5udRmentsis worth sometning 10
community and mis- ADVICE 10 worth
taking. He cannot AFFORD to advocate
something3eE wpu'd hurt tine ci'y'
for IN hurting the city ne would De
hurting himself and his business. HIS
effort islto upbniid' not to tear down.
We need more builders IN Paducsh'
We should all pull together instead OF
some pulling one way and some an
other. We should offer every encour'
agement TO factories TO locate here'
They do II everywhere else, and there
is no reason we should imagine we are
an, exception. We should consider
what advantage 1t would be to the city
70 have the factory, not what advsn-
tase 1t would be to the factory to To-
cate here. Every manufacturer un-
derstands that every city Is glad TO
have him. and ne therefore asks IN
dneements. he makes DID ior IN
ducements' and with many cities anA
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21

It Is said that the little town of
Mayfield, in Graves county, is expect.
ing boom shortly after November Of
this year, says the Fulton Leader.
Coulter's army from Frankfort will
and ITS camp followers are
made up almost entirely Of Graves
county volunteers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
cor 5000.

In the case of J. W, Burton against
the Illinois Central at Clinton, KY, a
verdict was returned for $500. Brr-
ton was hurt a. Krebs by the explosion
of a torpedo, which tore hole in his
leg.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
HEALTH BOARD
MEETING BEING HELD THIS
AFTERNOON WITH DR..
ROBERTSON.

A meeting Of the board Of health is
being held this afternoon with Presi.
dent Robertson, discussing the small
pox situation and other matters of
public interest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
AMENDED ARTICLES
HOTEL TO BE MANAGED BY SEW
EN- DIRECTORS. ~

Amended articles of Incorporation
were today filed by the Palmer Hotel
company of Psducah amending one
clause of the original articles. The
affairs of the Palmer under 1t shall
hereafter be managed by.a directory
composed of FIVE men in'tesd of seven.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
SATURDAY, FEB, 81, 1908.
A DAILY THOUGHT.

The greatest men hsve been those
who have cut their way to success
through difficulties-F.w Robertson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21

zens.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21

EYE OPERATED OMAN !. O.
mschinist named CASTILLO had an eye
successfully operated on yesterday at
the railroad hospital to remove piece
Of steel that had Logged in tbs ball,
The colored American., 1903-03-28
PRINCESS ANNE NEWS.

Princess Anne. Md, Special-Mrs.
Mamie Sinclair of Cambridge, Md. the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gale. is visiting her parents for a few
weeks. Mrs. Sinclair is a cultured LADY
hne pianist and an accomplished
soloist
The old maids convention over
which Mrs M. H. Horsey is president.
gave one Of It's concerts at Mani on
Thursday evening. the 18th instant. II
was witnessed by a large crowd and
was a financial success.
The Academy brass band, under the
directorship Of Mr.. ]. E. Jackson. is
doing extremely well considering tbe
short time he has been with them.
Prof. and Mrs. Pinckett have been
somewhat 1ndisposed for the last week
with neuralgia, caused from the con.
tlnued rainy weather we are having.
ana MRS. F. Trigg, refined lady and
the accomplished wife OF Princinal
Trfgg, has been suffering with an ab-
scess in the ear but we are glad to
report all parties much improved.
The colored American., 1903-03-28
dh6rnna fountain of the Omitted 6rasr oftneB Befpn,,


January William w Browne and eharteTed in April
male and female and consists OF all persons good health
f. week. and
from$2
paid to date Sick dues ben
efts $7I4,37875.
organized
January Sick benefits paid from
application Rev. W. W. Master
oil deputies
Chden
Rosebud
like the Senior Fountain pays sick benefits
month
paid Department take policies in
according following
The colored American., 1903-03-28
IT'S GEORGE SMITH NOW

Our talented and successful young
lawyer. L. Melendey King. owes his
friends an explanation. Here is the
weekly Guide OF Baltimore. Md. puh-
nshlng cut of his handsome form and
features and describing him as Law
yer John Smith of Washington, D. c.
me name might procure him fame and
fortune. too, in Virginia but never in
Maryland. iii
The colored American., 1903-03-28

IL is worth more than 25 cents to
ner charlie Champ sing Williams e
walkers latest success "The Jonah
Man." Don't miss this.