davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26
/aeGs0>

There Is Il strong prospect That tins
country will not much loager he an
exporter of wheat. England, France
ANA other whgat-yonsuming countries
are already looking elsewhere for their
supply, refusing to consider the Amer
lean wheat mt existing prices, India
and Argentina are mt present the only
big wheat-prOduclng countries that Of
fer any show of competition with the
United States, but the reduction of the
export supply in this country will I'M
doubtedly serve as II spur to the EN-
ploymcnt of the cheap lands and cheap
labor in India ana in South America
in the production of the worlds great
est staple cereal, 1t would be Il novel
experience to find America buying
wheat ana flour In foreign markets,
but such contingency Is highly prob
able in view of existing conditions and
the prospect that our demand for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26

ures that once satisfied become fiat
and insipid. The presence Of the be.
loved that promised an ecstasy OF Joy
Ia often the occasion for tumultuous
feeling hardly endurable. Even In
novels love Ia shown to be- anything
but Il constant 10y, and the greatest
Of poets has indicated that the love
which Ii true Nv no means runs
smooth. SOW. IL 1t were the normal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
AN UPSIDE DOWN DAY.

OF all the have ever seen, light or dark,
big or little pIeases fancy most IS
real Turkish draped with oriental rugs, the walls
decorated with swords and sabers the light supplied by
red lamp, and last but not least small aoorete
cot with a dainty Turkish afternoon equipment.
This is my place Of refuge, and when anything goes
wrong dive at for my pet corner and sob away
on certain cushion kept that purpose. My sister
said anything happens to oHve always look
frst in that corner and-we1 she is always there.
One day after tiresome session at school Gin
which everything seemed upside DOWN. took book
and went to my favorte resort, and selecting nice
soft cushion I interested in my book when
suddenly was PARKWAY place-what was that 1t
looked like large white marble palace must belong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
LIKE VERY SMALL BELLS.
(Honorable Mention.J

y
I never did like go out alone after dark. One
very winter afternoon when it was almost dark
W. obliged to a. very important errand Tor
mother T dreaded going much that l was really
nervous when I started had not gone far down the
before noticed it quite dark; at the same
time heard faint in the distance which seemed
like the ringing of small bells AS went on it came
nearer and nearer behind me. hurried little and
still grew and louder until could distinguish
of fast nearing tne corner
where bright light from the store. almost
flew to it. the noise of the chains followed close at
my heels. almost paralyzed with fear when
reached the when saw that it was large
white bull dog with chain attached to his neck, who
looked up in quite friendly way, was so re-
lieved that could not help patting him.
1 have always afterward had a comfortable satls-
fed feeling when passed that corner
A Fifth Grade, -Hylda Pellatt'
C~,14,,,, school. Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
A MATTER OF SPIRITS.

Corner corn!' Does not that sound delightful
when one is playing pt? No matter if it is not
self your partner it has CHEEKY ring to it that is
very comfortable But if some other person has the
corner and you lack card Of having also, that
corner brings your spirits down with such
that it shakes the house from attic to cellar while
the other fellows spirits ascend to celestial happiness
When you have the corner and receive punch
your tally card cheering it is to to yourself
II am only many behind the other fellow. A few
more corners and I'm with him..
Eighth Grade Harold Camp,
Blaine School SIG Sixteenth Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
PUZZLE PICTURE.
copyrighted

This means q we'll known American city. VIVA
Solution to last weeks puzzle-The father is
the son IL years old.
pull everything into the light Then the mistress comes
up and picks few of the things and says looking
very self tsfed II think send these the
mage the will put away for future use'
Then all of the rubbish put What it is all
put to found out No ray of light reaches
from January to December, while all of the other
rooms have windows thru which they receive sunlight
every day Truly, believe there is place in the
hous so neglected as I -Laura Mellon
A sixth Grade. Bill Sixth Street N.
Bremen School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
A STUDENT OF, CRACKS.

How we'll Z remember certain corner in our
schoohouse! I in the first second room and
tea cher punishment, often had the children stand
in the corner at the front of the One day she
whispering and was sentenced 10 stand there
in front Of all the school.
AS I had had to do this before
frightened trembled all but went and after
getting my nervousness, began to look around
me as much as I could for dared not look behind.
believe where every crack, and mark were
that wall L tired
afraid the teacher had forgotten altogether when
the door opened. lived in dread for the next few
minutes fearing principal for did not want
her to see such disgrace. Luckily it only
girl with At last. after it seemed to I had
been standing there for the teacher said might
take my seat with about forty pairs of eyes
watching every move made, and when safely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

business hours" the corner store crowded with
purchasers paid ve usually crooked pins for
And atho each came back the next day with
looking beneath her chin and around under
her ears, yet always ready to make pur-
chase
For several days business was very good and
chum and felt the conentment of all prospecting mer-
chants when looked at pile of pins daily in
creasine day of Judgment came when the
hired explained to mama that he could not turn
the horses loose in the yard for at least week be-
cause of the rigging that that child had in the
ner. Mama inquired into the matter and made an end
to prosperity in the corner store
A Ninth Grade, Margaret Eckes,
North Side High School 2117 Girard Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
81 TILE HUGE CHIMNEY.

"rro,drna where's nv rubbers?" "Grandma,
wbere,s NV baI?" These and many questions
were every day by some one IN our 1am1i9 anu
the answer was always, TN the corner This corner
was in an Id-fashoned house in the country where
used to live by huge fireplace Where my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
For Saturday, May IL

Il
Tell story of what happened 'onee time"
when work. pleasures Clothes play things
ETC.. another That other may be father, mother,
brother, perhaps, What
counts is telling of the results There
ought to great variety the and good
stnries be in the hands OF the editor OF
The JoaTla
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, MAY IA,
at oc strictly original, written in ink
one one side paper. than 800 words in
length 1O0 marked with the number of words
and each paper signed with the grade school, and
address Of writer. The must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
SATURDAY, APRIL, 80, 1904

Observation-Disclosures II oh. Joy. there is sorneons
coming -who--why-how funny her-no. his
clothes Can you please tell whose that-what
that large building is yonder? asked (never doubling
for moment he would not understand me). The
strange person and looked curously at
noticed he fingered dagger similar to one in my
pet corner at home Thoroly frightened turned and
fed the stranger in pursuit. Suddenly slipped and
fell, down, down, down-would never stop? Trump!
I rubbed my eyes and 10 and behold! was lying in
my at home Surely must have been dream
ing. later heard sisters voice, and as
broken slowly
awoke duties of everyday life. Olive Allen.
Seventh Grade $40 E Seventeenth Street
Madison School,.
When corner it brings back to my mind
Of my school days when in the third grade.
teacher sick at that time and had substi
tute for few days In the afternoon were having
arithmetic all standing She
and not Jump around in our seats
and hands, but in about fifteen minutes had
forgotten all she said and jumping around and
waving my hand much Then she told me
that if she get once more she would make
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, sATUR1

grandma always sat knitting and that where
told stories Of her grand
fathers early how he had killed the wolf right
near that very house when he west That
where my mother always sent us boys when we
naughty and that always the favorite
when played pussy wants corner"
remember just time when wished the cor
had not there and that when sister
taffy and had set it in that corner to
cool. We playing hide and seek just then, and
ST. Seeing dark object in the corner thought
it of the children. made a dash for it and
stuck hands into the hot taffy and then laid
for weeIx just-o
Sixth Grade, Floyd B. LanSdon,
Lyndale School 3149 Humboldt Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

me stand IN the corner. mat miserable
corner; what a dread it was to everybody
who had to stand in it. especially to
those who had to stand for the first
time! But now my chance had come.
I was standing up and the next minute
my teacher was inviting to stand in
that awful corner in front of the whole
schoolroOm. l did not go right away. I
was not that anxious to obey orders, but
I suppose it would have been better for
me If I had. I first began to cry and
then started for that corner. I began
to look at the pictures, but it seemed to
me that all sorts of things We're written
there to make me feel worse, and some
thing seemed to say that mother would
give me a spanking and my brother and
sisters would make fun of me. Nobody
found but mama, and she only
told me to be careful and not have to
stand up there again.
Carrie Clark,
2642 First Avenue S.
A Seventh Grade,
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, May IA.
DID NOT, WHAT HAPPENED."

The stories may be life may be 'made up
noint he Blank did not do something
that something happened In con-
incidents people or animals SO
subjects great The
must of the editor Of The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING" MAY =.
at O'clock They strictly original written In nk
only of
length marked with the number OF words
and paper signed with the grade school, name and
address of the The papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
APOILO'S COMPANION PIECE

(HOnOrable Mentlon)
Our very interesting one for It's corners.
m one corner have bookcase and on It's top
eta the bust Of another the bust OF Lin
coin. on a pedestal made by the boys in the manual
training class looked kindly down for some time
and we received inspirations his benignant face
And this is the particular which forms the SUD-
ject Of my story
At time every seat in the room was occupied
and two bows we're small tables in the front
corners of the where they had good chance TO
be satisfactory department. being from the rest
Of the class. One day teacher told TWO OF the
largest boys Lincoln and put him IN the NALL
We all looked up with wild surprise and wondered
what happen next We found out soon enough
FOR in came a boy with private desk and took the
Mace of Lincoln Our teacher said that she knew Lin
coin would object to giving his place to BOY IN
search Of knowledee am sure the boy ought to
amount to something he considers the honorable spot
no occunies as we'll as his companion piece, Apollo
god of poetry and music and the type OF NANNY
grace nd -f1a"ei c'ii'oh' .
A Eighth Grade 1907 seventeenth AVENUE %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
"RIGGENG" AND SUCH.

It was in the corner Of the high board
fence which separated barnyard
from my chums,. that She and l met
daily Con the sly) to carry on our bust
ness" The corner was so we'll guarded
from the sidewalks by buildings it
was seldom any one, even the 5 small
boys, found us. The fence the walls
of our storey decorated with
ladies' collars made of calico
of every shade stretched over
high stiff pasteboard shapes. Upon the
two-by-fours that kept the fenc, to-
gether' we nailed wide board; this
served as q counter and also front wall
Among the girls of our size we were
well advertised; and every day during
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
IN THE CORNER
Continued from First Page.)

color that heard the sermon only in fragments I
caught the words which much in accordance
with thoughts, that my again sought the two
children.
Take any child with its pure ideals. cried the
minister, you cannot child in the public schools
his her ideals"
The little girl in the corner having grown weary
of sitting still was at this moment playing She mad
hat with steamers of plaid ribbon the ends
which vanly attempted to bring over her Shout
ders. She patted them again and again with loving
hands serenely in her lap the ut
most conp1acency written countenance. The
little boys round face lighted with perfect beauty
his wonderful, large eyes deep and rapt, as ne
seriously viewed elegantly costumed woman, ms
lips parted in dream.
anna whispered, when L gro" uP' III
going to be beautiful lady"
Yes these children had their IDEALS too.
A Eighth Grade, Helen Huntoon
Side High School. 2l3 Fifth Avenue Sfi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
AWAY DOWN CELLAR.

When I little tot was always getting into
mischief. day I felt particularly mischeVous.
After wandering trotted down cellar. Soon
came the looked inviting. Oh! what nice
things max mysterious caves WITH could almost
see little looking at But even this became ure-
Some went upstairs to be greeted with EXPLANATIONS.
NV hands had to- be washed and clean dress
donned I put into corner to think over my
naughtiness.
However, not sit still long, for felt hungry.
Mama gone rest I went to find something 1or
myself The groceryman had been there That morning
and I saw a mysterious package. What was it?
brought chair, but this not enough, SO stool was
placed top but still it was not high enough Went
othe book and IL on Tie
stool and climbed up. The book slipped and fetl. L
picked it up and put it on firmly this tme The prize
was NINE How queer it felt! What was it? But what
was that heard? Some was coming. Ii nurr1ed
might escape. When nearly down slipped and FELL
Mama hurried the spot and was cornered
B Seventh Grade, Mary gunner
cidnev Pratt School 81 TWenty-seventh AV. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
A WALL FROM THE ATTIC.


I am just an out-of-the-way corner in the attic,
but feel that have good right to complain any
I think that the most ill-treated object in
the house. The kitchen is scrubbed twice week. the
dning-room the windows washed every week
~paror is dusted but comes
except to bring up pair Of cast-of shoes dress
that has been outgroWn, some similar errand.
Once year, in the springtime, the maids and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

SE NkADh b. inrjor solar de- Mi-
r2msf, purguc &. ducho se maFcoarx
nara slempe de esie prospeFo y ieliz
PATS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

ENTIRE LA PIEDAD Y Ell ACTA

NaturaImente, las senoras estaban para NADIA que
no fuese erar su desgraca Ura por ser el ami
90 mas caracterzado que ocuparse de las disPOscones
que requera caso Con la ayuda de gentes servcaes
padosas de la vecndad pudo arreglar todolo concer
niente las fOrmaldades Iegales de la defuDcion
preparativos del enerro para el dfa siguene por Ia
tarde.
Ades fAe amortajada habito banco; colo
czronse cuaro cirios les lados de la Cusodo
Pando ofrecieron velar hasta Ia madrugada junto
las dos seforas, que apartaban del cadaver.
En- honor de Ia verdad Sc ha de decir que Pando 50
ofreci6 sncemente sin segunda intencion. 81 trse
IN de Adela habale conmovido de yen aque mo-
ovid6c de todo practcismO para Fendr de CO..
raz6n an tribute u pobre amiga muerta, por puso
afecto as desoonsoladas ssa0ras. hay msmsnto 60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
Noticias

kspudnCmos. kn ga tamia, COR Quu
snafeHi0 en uueslYa ANma edHS1, ~
sEn trtt uaigia
- aiCe qnr i fmsfs paFtc a. n re-
dao,asa dsi ''>sn News 90 iosen
esorisor paenoulquea dRno dc la
uelog suertt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
E. FRANCO. s:ssss::. :ss:s: :.:.:


ecLaaoe. sessssss rpeesa aesrs snes sersss -,
lrasssAaaau~ ah~taa a. toaas tasssaessN"a
as a d
Ia a. o. etaF Faaint
ffnannaa@ aiANA 9eS bAHHM
ns aAss cas- a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar al
Sefior Anatis. collector de rentas insula-
lares del pobado de LOLA, que ha We
uido 4 hacer Ia entrega general de fon-
dos por el passdo mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

clo James Is. cloid g. Sors,
Gale Obispo s6-habana-cnha
Iyi-hs2a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
"LA UNION" y "LAURAK-BAT"
sALONES DE BARBERlA
cox ELEGAKTEs HIGIENICOS BAHOs
ALLEN ~. (ANTES FORTALEZA,
fSAN FRANCISCO a.. BAIOS)

FL propietao de acredados estabecimiento compile
reformados consegudo haceT de eos so pre
eeganes Un personal actvo ntegens
doneo que para aender favorecedores tene
pleado SALONES
Las arifas de abono economcas dan dere
por mes de los magnihcos bahos
Ab0nese Vd. visite los eegantes SALoEEs BARBERA
Ia UNION Y LAURAK-BAT.
Propieario,
.6gapiEe deI Tore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

Clases diarias de idioma ingles ma
fiana, tarde noche. EnsefiaDza prac--
iica con apIicscion a los usoS comunes-
81 al mes.
Jose L. Fajardo, San Jose 20 4 Sol z&>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

Fueron oonde do, esia mafiana en-
e Juzgado d. San Francisco, pr tnr-
bar Ia psE los ndv dues Aejandno
Cruz. LUIS A de- : sesenta dias dc
srresto; Pascscio lbsr 4 cinco dfas dc
pris'oa y C.e nenfe Souano, Martina
Guzman. Ignoceucio Moreno y Deme--
tina Santans S. de mu IA cada uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

Los Jueces sehores Franco y Scnoen--
rich, Sc encuertrsn en- San Juaa, vi.
sitaron es.a maflana al sefior Goberna-
dor Hunt. =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

OT2AS VENTAJAS De LA "OLI-
YER: Cambio au.on aico de 'inea--
Tisne lave ibe dora UEiformidad
en- Ia preston preston. Golpear eL
tipo hacia abaj1 Puede escribirse en-
coiores.
Unico Agente en- Puerto Rico.
/. SANCHEz MORALES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

FL miercoies sci 1el presente mes
saldra para los Est dos Unicos el va
por amerea1o "i'l ade ia.
Se admitlra correspondence en- la
ohcina de Correos sta las 10 y D.edia
dc Ia mafiana de dph dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

Pr el laes del Dissit8 dc ca'easal
~, y ia iutf.a ,s.. 'eaadus 81 pego
De muta de IS .dA nna. les indiwcuun
Jose VI ~ tchevarfs y FrasCEoo Ara
al, por turhlr la paR ndhllcn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

Los Jueces sefloies Franco y Schoen--
rich, Sc encuentsn en- San Juan, y vi
sitaron esta mafiana al sefor Goberna-
dor Hunt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

programa de IS pleas que ejecuta-
ra la banda del Reglmiento dc Puerto
Rico en- Ia Tctreta de mafiara.
1. O-den, paso dob por Ruiz.
?. Bocaoclo, S.lecuon by Suppe
;. Nabuc lonoSor. overture Verdi.
=. Chautllly valses w Waldtenfel.
s. Mari. mazuik- w adtenfei.
{. IdealidaQ Carza Mranda.
The Star Srarpled R,nne..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
ALA En- NEW YORK
umn casa amiga

IA Henofifa flureacia Mendet Ia
snrAiaslo hMoe roeas asas una cNoelcn :
- a. hussicdcs cn New Nogk lxsi
Mcm - -
Feta ceroa A. sievAdo Ia dc &c ave
niaa. cErros eltcriole rsasan pof la
misSna c2ilc,
a. edihcio. sitgado En- Una csquina,
es muv grcsco e. e. Vcfano.
L. ssropicszriA pone 50 casa & cispe-
xici6n de sus compzsF1otas loS cnAlef
scrsn atcndidos con el mayor c2snero.
hospedaje economaoo.
Hm-h I IS ab.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
Hotel a" Castillo +"
Gale de HOStOS, rum. FL
TELEGRAPH CASTILLO"
Guayama, Pto. Rico

Este acreditado hotel, uno de los
mejores de la ciudad, y situado en- eA :
punto mas centrico de la misma, ia 1
sido notablemente reformado en- bien
de las atenciones que por muchos
amos le ha prestado el p1bDco y sus-
numerosos favorecedares.
Servicio modieo y esmerado, espa-
cios) salon de recibo, gabinete de-
escritorio y lectura, comodos y ven
tiladas habitaciones.
Servicio a la carta. Bafios gratis
para los pasajeros.
Precio de hospedaje $I.5o
REPRESENTATIVE,
HOrteasia B. Viads de 1oaneg~
l5i-hMl9A mis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
ST. PAUL'S PARISH HOUSE.
Expected That Work Of Construction
VIII begin Soon.

a decision has been reached by the
vestrymcn of St Paul's Church to raise
the sum of $3.50 needed to complete the
$1,000 necessary to build a new parish
house and work with that end in view
will be begun at once.
The question of "A new parish house for
st. Pauls Church has been under discus
sion for some time. 1t was decided that
$4,000 would be needed to erect such a
structure as is desired and that amount
was raised. with the exception of $500
Tho plans for the house have been drawn
but are subject to change and probably
will be changed before the contract for
the building is let. 1t Is expected that
work on the structure will be begun this
summer.
The house will probably be erected west
of the chapel and the two buildings will
be connected. The parish house will fur
nish choir rooms, rooms for the different
church societies, additional parlors for
church enterprises and various other ac-
commolations. of which the church is in
need. 1t will probably be built of stone
to conform with the material used in the
church and chapel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
BLAZE IN A BARN.
Absence of Wind Prevented n More
Serious Fire

The fire department was called out Mon
day nicht at $50 O'Clock by an alarm from
box 81 a { the foot of North street. Tho
blaze was found In an old barn owned
by Henry s. White. A passer-hv saw
smoke issuing from the door on the
ground floor and rang in an alarm. The
firemen from station two had difficulty
in securing water from the hydrant at
the foot Of North street and attached
their hose to n hydrant near Battery
Park The men from station one were
on tho scene by this time and water
was turned on in two streams. During
the latter progress Of the fire water was
secured from the troubled hydrant The
chemical engine did good work and in
n half an hour the fire was out. The
harm was located in a hollow near a
large tenement house and the absence
Of wind prevented a more disastrous
blaze. The barn was filled with hay in
the upper part. which made a good blaze
and lighted up the street for some dis
lance, giving the impression of a much
larger fire and drawing a large crowd
Of spectators. A few wagons and sleighs
and a horse were on the ground floor
but 1t Is believed these were all gotten
out.