davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
The Work Of the Cabinet Made Public
Last Evening and Many Anticipated
Changes are Made.
Conference Reduced to Four Districts and
Frank B. Doran Presides Over the
Redwood District.

After the services in the church
Sunday evening the list of appoint
ments for the ensuing year were
made public and are given below.
Peter Glare is the only presiding
elder to remain, F. M. Rule going
to Winona, J. F. Stout exchanging
tie St. Paul, while Frank B. Doran
of Rochester is called from the To-
cal church to preside over the Red
wood Falls district.
Redwood Falls people have their
request granted and untiring, faith
full and popular Geo. W. Lutz will
remain here for another year.
The changes are many, former
presiding elders Bull and White
going to Chattield and Albert Lea,
being among them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
PLANTS THAT CLIMB.

PccuIiaritics of Their Leaves md
Their Modes of Movement.
1t is in the twining plants, such as
bryony and hop, and the tcndril bear
prs, like vetches. that we find the high
est development of the climbing habit.
These plants live under unusual condi-
tions. In order to gain the light they
must seek rather than avoid overhang'
ing foliage, and so we find the vetches,
instead of turning away from the shad-
ow toward the light. like most of their
neighbors. boldly pushing up into the
center of bush to burst into blossom
amid its upper branches far above
their less daring neighbors.
But it is in the leaves of these plants
that we find the most remarkable mod
ificatlons adapting them to climbing
habit. The leaves of the vetches and
vetchlings are pinnate-they bear Il
number of opposite ovate leaflets The
tip of the leaf stalk and the uppermost
pair of pinnH are in the climbing spe-
cies changed into tendrils-sensltive
twining, whiplike structures-which en-
hibit remarkable features. If the slight
ly curved, extended tendril of young
leaf of pea or vetch be watched care.
fully 1t will be found that ii is slowly
but necessarily moving round and
round in circle. If the tendril comes
into contact with twig it bends to,
ward it and eventually takes several
turns around it. Even slight tempo
rary irritation is sufficient to cause a
bending toward any side.
Finally the tendril becomes woody
and strong aud forms a secure anchor
cable for the plant. Not only does the
young tendril rotate, but the whole leaf
on which it is borne is in constant mo
ton. The shoot to which the leaf be-
longs is rotating also, so that the ten
drill is sweeping the air with a compli.
Gated motion, In the course of which il
is almost sure to strike against some
stem or twig of the surrounding vege.
tatiOn.-Knowledge
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
EGG LORE.

Eggs constitute the most universal
human food of animal origin.
Plover eggs are esteemed great del
icacy in England and Germany.
The flavor of eggs may be influenced
by the food eaten by laying hens.
Hens eggs have white or brown
color, but ducks eggs are blush white.
Hens and ducks eggs are commonly
offered in our market, but turkey eggs
are seldom eaten.
In Virginia gulls' eggs are commonly
eaten, and in Texas the eggs of terms
and herons are gathered along the
coast.
Turtle eggs are highly priced in coun-
tries where they are abundant and,
though once commonly eaten in Amer
lea. are now seldom offered.
On an average n hens egg is two
and Il quarter inches long and one and
three-quartcr inches wide at the broad
est point and weighs two ounces
Recent official government figures
show that eggs and poultry in the east
ern states constitute from one-twelfth
to one-siXth of the total value of all
farm products.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

Little Miss Neras ideas of the sus-
ceptibility of the editorial heart are
somewhat exaggerated. She has been
deeply impressed of late by the erratic
movements Of mature friend who
prepares manuscript for newspapers
and so has come to be something of n
writer herself. Over page after page
she scrawls undecpherable sentences
in her unsteady, primary department
hand, and when the stories are fin
ished she submits them in person TO
an imaginary editor whom she has
dubbed "AIr. Bunting"
One day last week she told her friend
that she had written new story.
what is 1t aboutT asked the friend.
"Oh," was the reply, Il can't tell. 1t
is too sad TO talk about"
The friend asked no further qucs-
tions, and presently Vera volunteered
additional information. IL took it
downtown and showed it to Mr.. Bunt-
ing today" she said.
"Yes?" said her friend. what did
he say about itT'
Gle didn't say anything" was the
reply, but he just cried as if his heart
would break. New York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Modifying n story.

In writing about the cowboys Of
South America, Mr.. Paul Fountain
represents them MS having been ma
llgned 10y other travellers who had not
come in contact with the men them
selves, but had listened to stories told
about them. To show that such stories
increase as the square of the distance
he tells the following anecdote, which
reminds one of the classic three black
crows:
A friend was travelling on foot to u
place which he called Chip City" At
the first stop his host eXclaimed:
WHAT. Going TO Chip? Why, they
killed seventeen men there in a street
fight last week.
The next day the host with whom he
happened to stop varied the story thus:
"Going to Chip? Terrible place. Why,
they stabbed twelve men to death there
a month ago.
At the third stopping place the story
was:
81 wouldn't go to Chip if l were you.
Worst rowdies in the state. Six weeks
ago they shot seven men in cold boodr'
At the weeks end it was:
mot nice place, Chip. Three
months ago they killed two men in the
street"
Arrived at Chip City. which was a
mining place, my friend found that n
single man had been killed in a fair
fight about two years previously.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
They Are Oftentimcs the Cause of
Collisions ut Sea.

arc NHc Nuuht VI
Collisions mt Sea.
Speaking of collisions at sea, sea
captain recently said:
II think | can explain the cause of
many collisions which otherwise seem
to be mysterious. They arise from the
fact that green and red are compile
mentary colors. Every ship under way
carries at night red light burning on
her left or port side and green light
burning on her right or starboard side.
Yet vessels so crashing into each other
upon nights when these lights must be
plainly visible from their decks And
when the case comes up in court and
an effort is made to establish the
blame of the accident honest men
swear directly opposite TO each other
and believe they are telling the truth,
"The captain of one ship, for in
stance, will swear that he saw red
light on his port bow and held his
course. \ little later he saw n green
light there. Starboarded his helm, and
the collision followed. The men on the
other ship swear that where the cap
tain says he saw green light a red
light was burning.
Now. how does this happen? 1t hap
pens this way: The captain looks for
awhile intently at the red light on the
other vessel. Then for some reason he
changes his line of vision. probably
due to bulging sail above the light.
and. 10, he sees ut once green light.
shifts his helm, and, crash, he goes into
her! He really does not see any light
at all when he looks at the sail, but an
optical illusion makes him think he
does.
"Try It yourself. Just gaze intently
at bright red. round object for awhile
and then suddenly look ut a blank white
wall. a green spot will appear to you.
Winking the eyes will hasten its ap-
pearance." New York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

LEFT, ana l don't Know wneTner ina
will suit any friend of the mayor.
doubt it. Still
"What is it?" inquired the governor.
Its the head of that new record de.
partment, that's ALL"
"Well, that's n fact, Mr.. Dunn" In
terposed the governor, Il don't know
whether it would suit you, but it's all
we've got, and if you want it,
Dunn leaned forward in his chair.
"W'hat does 1t pay, Mr.. Sturgis?" he in
Quired.
well, that's just It," returned Stur-
gis 1T only pays $4,000 regular sala-
ry, but
Three thousandr' gasped Mr.. Billy
Dunn.
YES" returned Sturgis apologetical-
ly. II thought you wouldn't want it.,
although there are lots of men that do.
Still, Mr.. Dunn, what with postage and
scaling wax and-and things, why, you
ought TO get Mt least 5000 out Of it,
one way and another, during the year
What do you think2 It's the best we
can do"
Mr.. Dunn rose from his chair and
walked over to the window Well"
he replied finally, in doubtful tone
of voice, "I'll take 1t, after all"
The governor looked pleased. He
leaned over and whispered TO Sturgis:
This makes me solid now with those
up state fellows, and you can write
Dobbins and tell him that he can't
have the job. didn't want him to get
1t anyway. So it's all right all around"
"Well now. Mr.. Dunn" said the gov
ernor as his visitor rose, you can
start in when you get ready, any time.
And when you go back remember me
to the mayor and Kelly and the chief.
They're good fellows, all of them.
Goodby. sir"
kitty" exclaimed the Hon. Billy
Dunn few hours later, as he finished
his recital Of what had happened, "this
is my new motto. l made it up my
self"
Lets hear it," exclaimed Kitty ex-
pcctantly.
The Hon. Billy Dunn drew himself
up to his full height.
ITS Always seek an introduction
when in doubt" he said. ITS the
latest move in the game of politics, it
is"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

To an overworked little woman who
suffers from insomnia an old doctor
delivered himself as follows:
"Shun all the devices one hears so
much about, such as counting up to
5000. They are maddening. Never
take night baths if their action is too
stimulating. Go in for few physical
exercises, includltg deep breathing.
After the exercise walk backward on
tiptoe round the room until forty or
fifty steps have been taken. When in
bed. relax the body completely. Take
long, slow, deep breaths, and if you
must think of something imagine your
self surrounded and supported by a
soft, strong. gray cloud which is bear
ing you off to Sunderland. Drinking
a glass Of warm milk just before retir-
ing sometimes hastens the trip. New
York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
THE SCOLO'S BRlDLE.
brutal Punishment to Which Women
Were Once Subjected.

were once SuDJccteu.
The Drank, or scolds bride, or gos-
sips bride. was neither more nor less
than muzzle 1t was in general use
in Great Britain from the sixteenth TO
the eighteenth century, and In Scot
land as well women were muzzled for
certain offenses, some at least of them
more imaginary than real. The instru
ment of torture, even a dogs leather
muzzle, is uncomfortable; how much
more the scold's muzzle? 1t consisted,
according TO a high authority, Mr.. w.
levitt, of kind of crown or frame
work of iron, which was locked upon
the head, and il was armed in front
with gag, a plate or sharp cutting
knife or point, which was placed in the
poor woman's mouth so as to prevent
her moving her tongue or it was so
placed that if she did move ii or at
tempt to speak 1t was cut in most
frightful manner. With this cage up
on her head and with the gag firmly
pressed and locked against her tongue
the miserable creature, whose sole of
Tending perhaps was that she raised
her voice in defense of her social rights
against Il brutal and bcsotted husband
or had spoken honest truth of some
one high in Office in her town, was pa
raded through the streets, led by a
chain by the hand Of bellman, the
bcadlc or the constable or chained to
the pillory, the whipping post or mar
ket cross, to be subjected to every con-
ceivable insult and degradation, with
out even the power left her of asking
for mercy or of promising amendment
for the future. and when the punish
ment was over she was turned out
from the town hall or the place where
the brutal punishment had been in
1icted. MANNED, dlsflgured, bleeding,
faint and degraded. to be the subject
of comment and jeering among her
neighbors and to be reviled by her per-
secutors.-Fireside Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Buffalo Provision Market.

Buffalo, June 8.
WHEAT - No. l Northern, SAC;
winter wheat No. red. Sic.
CORN - No. yellow, 521ac f. o. b.
afloat No. 4 yellow, 51Ac.
OATS - No. white, 41Ac (. o. b.
afloat; No. white, 40c.
FLOUR-Spring wheat. best paten.
per Dbl, $4.50@4.75; low grades, $500
Q325.
BUTTER-Creamery western eH
ira tubs, 221Sc; state and Penn.
sylvania creamery, 21h Q22c; dairy
fair to good, 16@1Sc.
CHEESE-Fancy full cream, 120
1212c; good to choice, 11G11hc; com.
mon to fair, 9G10c.
EGGS-State, fresh fancy, 1719c.
POTATOES-Per bushel, 70Q75c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
One Hundred Persons Rescued at
Venice, lll.-Laek of Food.


Venice, lll.-Lack of Food.
st. Louis, June 9-Relief boats were
sent to Venice, Ills, which is complete
ly flooded asa result of the break In
the levee south Of the Merchants
bridge Only the roofs CT houses are
visible and the 800 inhabitants are
homeless.
During the day 100 persons were
rescued. Many persons were obliged
to fee from the flood only partially
clad. The Methodist church was lifted
from its foundation and carried three
blocks. In the schColhouse, which is
OF brick, 200 men, women and children
have found refuge. Unless there is a
rise of another foot or so they are
safe, but they have no food.
Several business houses were car
ried away in the terrific current and
stock valued at thousands Of dollars
was destroyed.
When the Venice levee burst tho
current swept northward to the term
inal yards. The citizens had barely
time to leave tehir homes. One
woman who lived close to the river put
her three children in a washtub and
pushed them to safety through the
flood.
At one house a man was seen to
crawl on to the roof bearing a child in
his arms. There he remained the
greater part of the night. Clinging to
high fences, roof tops and trees a score
of families were found. Some had re-
manned in the water Is hours and
were almost exhausted when rescued.
Camped at the round house of the
Terminal Association are 200 persons
who got out of the flooded city in the
nick of time. The refugees are badly
in need of food and clothing.
In some parts of Venice the water
is from 20 to 25 feet deep
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.

New York, June s.
WHEAT - No. red, S5c f. o. b.
afloat; No. l Northern Duluth, S9c.
CORN - No. corn, 57hc (. o. b.
atioat; No. 2 white, SIC
OATS - No. 2 oats, Acc; No. 2
white, 43hc; No. white, AZ &c.
PORK-Mess, s1S.25@1S.75; family,
$1S.25Q1S.50.
HAY - Shipping, SO@S5c; good to
choice, $1.05@12O.
BUTTBR-Creamery, extras, 22kc;
factory, 1612c; imitation creamery,
lower grades, 19@14c.
CHEESE-New large white, 1OAc;
light skins, SIC.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania, 19c
POTATOES-New York, per 1876
lbs, $2.3a32 65.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Queer Looking Worms,

New Zealand, Australia, the Samoan
and the Solomon islands as we'll as
portions of the Hawaiian group are
the homes of various species of worms
with thick. heavy bodies and with
well defined neck connecting the body
with head that is startling remind
er of that of the monkey. In the Sand
wich Islands they are called meta
lu-ki," which means "creeper with
child's head" An old New Zealand
legend says that Mt one time they were
of immense proportions and threatened
the extinction of all human life on the
islands.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
The Word Arnnsfic.

Professor Huxley invented the word
"agnostic." Finding himself one day
man without rag of label to
call himself by a name of his own
coming. II came into his head, said
Huxley. as suggestively antithetic to
the gnostic of church history. who pro-
fessed to know so much about the very
things of which he himself was ig-
norant, and the professor took the
very earliest opportunity of parading
1t at our society. TO show that l, too,
Ead a tail like other foxes"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

Dissatisfied Guest - If your cook
doesn't put less red pepper in his
dishes. | shall have TO quit coming
here | can't stand It.
Proprietor Of Restaurant-Goodh heav-
ems! pay my chef 5000 a year, and
he'd leave me in a minute If | found
fault with his cooking. Try and learn
to like red pepper, can't you?-Chicago
Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Little Falls Cheese Market.

Utica, June 9.-Sales of cheese on
the Little Falls dairy market today
were:
Large colored, two lots, las boxes
price, 10 1-2c; small white, 21 lots, l..
555 boxes, 10 1-2c; small white, lots
325 boxes, 10 lac; small colored, p
lots, 1914 boxes, 10 1-2c; small color
ed, lots, $50 boxes, 10 lac; twins
colored, lots, 42S boxes, 10 1-2c; twin
white, IS lots, 9S6 boxes, 10 1-2c; twin
white, lots, IT'S boxes, 10 lac. Totals
70 lots, 5,37S boxes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Open Collins In Greece.

The American tourist in Greece is Of
ten shocked by the sight of a funeral
procession passing through the streets
with the dead body borne in an open
coffin. This custom originated in a
curious way. When the Turks were
masters Of Greece they discovered that
Greek revolutionists carried arms about
the country in cofiins, so they decreed
that all coflins must be carried open.
After the Greeks regained their free
dom they continued the custom from
force of habit
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Best steers on sale, $50
COPS; good to choice shipping steers,
S4.S0@5.10; fair to good steers, $3.50
@4.S5; common to fair heifers, $3.50
Q400; choice to extra fat heifers,
S450q5.OO; good butcher bulls, 1925
@3.75; choice to prime veals, $4,000
$50; handy fat calves. $4.5OG5.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Choice
to extra lambs, $6.5O075O; fair to
good, s5.2565.50; culls to common,
s3.50@5.O0; yearling wethers, 5000
5.75.
HOGS - Mixed packers grades
s5.90@5.95; medium hogs, $5.9596.0G;
pigs, good to choice, s595@6.G5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

I'm time" said the struggling artist,
that painting will be of great value.
All you have to do is to tuck it away
in an attic somewhere and keep it for
about 900 years, by which time will
have become one of the old masters.
Then you can sell it easily for $4,000.
You see, know the rules, but unfor-
tunately am not in financial posi-
tion to carry them out. SO, if you want
a real bargain, I'll let you have this
little gem for $1.J0."-Chicago Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

Eyes, think he'd be a poet if 1t were
not for one thing"
whats that?'
"IIe isn't rich enough to be able to
indulge i'm Improbable pleasures"
But poets are often poor"
"Well, he isn't poor enough TO be ut
terly discouraged either" - Chicago
Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Utica Dairy Market.

Utica, June Son the Utica Board
of Trade the following transactions
occurred:
Large white, lots, 125 boxes, 10c;
large white, lots, 795 boxes, 10 1-8c;
large colored, 2G lots, 1887 boxes, 10
l-Sc; small white II lots, 7GS boxes,
10 lac; small colored, 2S lots, 2,47O
boxes, 10 lac Total IS lots, 1896
boxes.
Butter-Creamery. % packages sold
at 22c; 1877 packages at % 1-2c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

"And you say the snake was fifteen
feet long?"
"Well, sub, he looked dat long wen
he stretched his full length ter strike
me-"
"But-a snake never strikes unless
he's in coil"
"AIarse Tom," said the old man, 1--WE
better end dis conversation right whar
it is. Either I'm nachul BON liar or
long drinkin' hez made you fust class
authority on snakesw-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
ARE you GOING ANYWHERE

West within the next 80 days? If so,
write II. G. Allen, c. p. C T. A. Nickel
Plate Road, 92O State street, Erie, Pa,
for rates, routes, dates of special parties,
etc. 20 years experience, testimonials
galore, best accommodations and always
cheapest rates available. Write to-day
A20Jn24
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
ARE YOU GOING ANYWHERE

West within the next 80 days? If so
write ii. G. Allen, C. p. d T. A. Nickel
Plate Road, 92O State street, Erie, Pa.
for rates, routes, dates OF special parties,
etc. 20 years experience, testimonials
galore, best accommodations and always
cheapest rates available. Write to-day.
A20Jn24
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

Little Falls, June 9.-Showers re.
sulting in nearly an inch of rainfall
prevailed in this vicinity. Brisk rains
are also reported from the vicinity of
Canada Lake, nearly extinguishing the
forest fires which have prevailed there
for a week
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

Seen EZry's new horscT' asked one
citizen of another II have" was the
reply. "Well, what does 1t look likeT'
asked the questioner impatiently.
"Well. he looks" said the other man
slowly. las if Ezry had taken him for
an old debt"-Boston Christian Regis.
fer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
EllLils. |. Q s,lS l.l.a.iI! lN:II...ISlEl

Grow strong and well after using
TuoNtpsoN's SwErT WoRu PownER
Very pleasant to take. Contains no
ealomel. Never fails. Worms are often
mistaken for Indigestion and other di.
Seases. BE sure to get Thompsons in
glass bottles. Druggists, 25 cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

"Oh. let me like Il soldier dier' cX-
claimed the leading man of the barn
stOrmHrs.
cob, if only had gun" exclaimed
some Une in the gallery in tone that
savored Of genuine sympathy.-Chicago
News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Adam and Eve.

Adam and Eve got along very well
until the lady took advice outside of
her own yard Adam, of course, was
henpecked or he would have slain tho
snake very y.-SchoOlmaster.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

TO Sl.0O with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs 3 TO 8 ozs. more TO the
pint than others, wears longer, and gives
gloss equal to new work. sold by
James ID. Davis. Jnl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

Parent-Is blowing French horn
likely TO result in injury TO my boy?
DoctOr-YOu can be sure it is. sir, IL
he blows 1t near my house and | catch
him.-Chums.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Buffalo Hay Market.

HAY - Timothy, per tor, loose,
$4,000 @19.O0; hay, prime on track, per
ton, $1S.O0@1S5O; No l do do, $17O0
Q1Tj0; No. 2 do do. S1400@15.00.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

WANTED-YoUNG MEN to prepare
for Government Positions. Fine Open
ings in all Departments. Good Salaries.
Rapid Promotions. Examinations soon.
Particulars Free. Interstate Cor. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, la.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

Justice discards party, friendship
and kindred. and is therefore repre-
sented as blind.-Addison
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL It fall
10 cure. Il. w. Groves signature is OF
each box. 25c. l-l4-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

"Stick to me-" said the wall paper TO
the paste. 'and Wen hang together"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

low about your stock of Stationery 2
IL Look il up, then call and see us.