davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
The Secret Service.

A man Standing on steamship pier
in New York found himself being
watched closely by three ordinary look
ing individun's who stood together
The atmosphere was chilly. and the
man took several turns up and down
the pier, noticing at the same time that
the eyes Of the strangers followed all
his movements. His conscience being
clear, he did not feel embarrassed when
he realized that the watchers were de
tectives Obviously the men were not
from the central office because of their
small stature and lack of flesh. aud it
became question in the mans mind
whether he was dealing with detectives
from private agency or with secret
service men. He resolved to find out
His first move was to halt near the
group and appear uncOncern"d. 1t was
not long before he was joined by one
of the watchers. who said:
Are you from Mr.. So-and SOS Of
tceY' naming Il deputy chief Of the Sc
cret service.
No" replied tn" subject Of scrutiny.
hut believe you are
The detective smiled fAintly and
changed the conversation. All of which
goes to prove that the secret service is
why did tho detectives think that an
utter stranger had been placed on the
same plant New York Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
tits Descent.

MY family" said the self confessed
black sheep. lis famous for it's having
descended from lannon's ancestry. And
l f1nttcr myself that have descended
faster than any of the rest Balti-
more American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
The Kiss.

An American humorist once said that
''the only way to define kiss is to take
one" Oliver Wendell Holmes called a
kiss the twenty-seventh letter of the
alphabet-"the love labial which it
takes two to speak plainly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The G1X7d Regent of New York-Ar-
canum JOttinEs.

S. G. Ga!lot, who is serving his secon6
term as grand regent of the state OF
New York. has taken great interest IL
Arcanum affairs since his initiation and
devoted much of his time to buildin.
up the order in his jurisdiction. He en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
Fatal Position.

II told you she would dismiss you If
l came in between"
Yes. she has, all right; but you're
dead one too"
"Why?"
"Sle told me everything between us
was at an end. "-Cincinnti CONNER
cial Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11
Effect on Tier,

Johnny-~Mamma says you've got to
come home right now!
Iohnny's Little Sister-I wish you
wouldn't talk that way to me! It
makes me mad in the face!-Chicago
Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-11

Statame-.t approved
p 8lsfDGE.
F.E! BoIaNGER,
]. Z. E,IEIL.
RE d FON,
r. NJ GALBRAI1fI,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
THURSDAY
4 RECITAL.

On Thursday evening i concert given az
the Unitarian church proved delightful
affair. judging from the hearty applause
extended by the audience. applause which
the artists Of the evening fully merited.
Miss Gertrude Becker has been heard be-
fore BY Wichita audiences. but never Gid
she appear to better advantage Miss
Becker appears equally at ease n both
the comic and serious. as well as in emo
tional parts representing the characters
with truly natural effects i nhcth voice
and action. AT all times artistic. she
possesses the happy faculty Of losing her
own personality - the characters por-
trayed. a faculty SO essential 10 the sue
cess Of a reader.
Although it was the first public appear
ance before a Wichita audience Of Mrs.
Lottie Matson contralto. she Immediately
won favor with the audience by her artis-
tic singing. Mrs. Msts0n proved herself
a musician in her fine phrasing and also
that she has learned the art or voice con-
trol. Her articulation was especially fine.
every word from the softest and lowest
10 the stroages; forte on the high tones
was distinctly understood.
Hrs. Matson possesses . wide range, her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
FRENCH CHARACTERISTICS.

The statistical returns OF moneys de-
volving BY inheritance show a total for
France nearly thirty times as great az
those for England. Austria or Germany.
1t is not uncommon I'm England TO receive
money oy legacy; IN Hungary the legacy
has become 30 fabulous as 10 be the stock
subject for gibes: but in France the scqui-
si;ion OF riches by bequest is so common
as to he almost the rule There IL hint
of the great wealth CT France in the peas
ant dowries up from s2.ooo 70 $1,000 which
are by no means uncommon.
Enter the principal cafe OF some depart
mental capital and watch those two men
playing billiards who appear 70 be on
footing Of perfect familiarity. You would
hardly guess for there is certainly no
distinction OF attire that the one IS living
on his income Of s20.0oo a year and the
other f. stiil struggling chemist. The
barriers Il class and caste have been lew
elled to the uttermost in France.
People who have only seen England and
America can with difficulty realize how
thoroughly the French woman pervades
every detail Of family life. Nothing is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
For the Eagle:
THE BIRTH OF DAY.

4 food Of light in the eastern sky.
'Tis the birth OF another day.
Dark night has vanished with sigh.
The birds pour forth merry lay.
The flowers have slept the long night
through.
Dreaming fondly OF the Gay unborn,
Softly kissed by the falling dew.
Gently Weakened by the early morn.
The sky that was studded with beautiful
gems
OF stars so silvery white
Were jewels for her bright diadem
That crowned the dark goddess OF night.
The morn shone through the silent hours
When nature was fast asleep.
Has said goodbye TO the sun kissed
bowers.
And the world that lay at its feet.
Oh. we han thee with 10Y. thou glorious
sun,
And welcome thy shining ray:
We are glad that thou again hast come
To brighten this new born day.
LULU INQUIRE PECK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

A leap year party was given "Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. John Thomas
on the West Side. The party was given
by Class No. II of the Dodge avenue NJ.
E. church After short program the
guests were given a chance tn show their
skill in doll dressing by using tissue
paper and clothes pins. The prize was
won by Mr. Jesse George.
Those present were: Misses Eethel
Phenneger Margaret Corr. Isabelle Grier,
Frances Grier. Eunice Cole. Clara Ded-
man. Stella Mcdaniel, Alma Dedman
Alice Thompson, Margaret Covalt. kath-
crime Bell. Blanch Hatton. Margaret
Cooper. Leila Rea. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sloan. Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas. Messrs.
Louie Anderson. Yes Peoples, Frank
Graham. Wnl Webb. James A Munns.
Elmer Perkins. Lee Houston, William II.
Updegrove Albert Fawbush Bert Demp-
sey. Jesse George, W. K. White. Ralph
Speer. John ". Stanley. a. l.. Daniel,
orvia Rhra. r. \. Thayer. w. c. Sims.
w. a Wattles. Harry Harold Clyde
Gill. Jim Nvhitelaw. Ralph VI entworth,
Charles RummeI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
CHIC SOCIETY


Mrs. Lon williams entertained the
Thursday Card club.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Eaton have taken
the Sargent cottage on College Hill for
the summer
Mr.. Mackey was visiting his sister,
&1rs. Harry McComas.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson have
moved to their home on Biting avenut.
The Rathbone Sisters entertained in the
Knights of Pythias hall Friday night.
Miss Ruby Street gave birthday party
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Pratt will entertain the
Thursday Cooking club next week.
An informal party was given in honor
Of Miss May Dumude Of Canada by the
Misses Carrie and May Wright
The ladies OF the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the First NJ. z. church presented Mrs.
H. Watt a beautiful set of table linen.
Mrs. Waitf, the wife of the retiring pre-
siding elder, has been a very efficient
worker in the society.
The dancing party given Friday night
by Mrs Darlington of the Hamilton prov
ed to be very enjoyable occasion. These
affairs are to be given regularly for the
pleasure of the guests.
Mr.. o. L. Wadley of So South Topeka
entertained a few friends and relatives at
II o'clock dinner last week in honor OF
her daughters. Mrs. Charles Clark, birth.
day. The dining room and table were
decorated with blooming plants and
most elegant dinner was enjoyed by those
present Mrs. Clark was the recipient OF
some beautiful presents.
A very congenial crowd met at Mr.. Ru-
disili's. COZ North Washington avenue. on
Friday night. From these they mean
dered to The home Of Mr. and Mrs. For
rest. Those present were: Misses Belle
Rudisill. Clara Morris, Mary and Lonora
Knievihm, March Holmes. Myrtle Tur-
ner. Sylvia Kitchell, Ada Whims. Beulan
Dawson, and Gienys Conne; Messrs
ALFRED Sneed. Harry Mason. c. L. Har-
berson, r. A. Horsnan Herbert Fletcher,
Thos. Kitchell and Claude Farrow. At
ter many lively games they went to work
with will TO pull the taffy. A prize was
to be awarded to the one getting his
share white. Each worked hard nearly
an hour, but, alas. it would not come
white Then they learned that it was
made on April l and was warranted not
to turn white.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
AMERICAS ONLY WomEN's HUNT
CLUB.

Denver boasts the unique distinction q
composed exclusively Of women This
Arraya Hunt has a roster CT forty accom-
plished riders. with Miss May cordes ss
mistress OF the hounds. The two whip
pers-in. who have charge OF the pack %
fifteen hounds. are the only men connect
ed in any way with the Organization. Not
only are all the officers OF the club. from
president TO historian. nlIsd BY women.
but they make the various arrangements
for their meets and attend 20 all their own
matters Of finance Tho most Interesting
feature OF tho Denver club is that every
woman rides astride.-Iilusfratcd Sporting
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

done without her consent and counsel
In business she has her say. and many OF
the great commercial houses trace their
descent In the feminine line IL - the
French woman who rules from the count
ing room. who keeps the books. who sees
tie travellers Those who wish for a tan
g.s.e concrete proof OF the French NO
mans supreme Importance should remsn'-
Der one striking feature Of French cities
the frequency with which on shop signs
the names Of husband and wife are coup
led together and the common occurrence
of widows names In the same way.
The peacefalness of France Is but sur
face deep. and she only waits an occasion
20 avenge the disgrace Of the war of 1910.
She has oheyed the behcst OF Gameetta:
Speak OF II never. think OF IL always.
DIR. Emil Reich in Contemporary Re-
view
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr., f. Ainsworth Of Oklahoma City
and Miss Elizabeth Knowles were married
at the home of the brides father, Az Riv
erview Monday. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Rev. Woods Of Hutchinson.
Miss Todd played the wedding march. The
bride and groom left on the five o'clock
train for their future home in Oklahoma
City Among those present were: Mrs.
Harry D. Edwards of Oklahoma City, Mr..
Garnett Fuger Dunkin and Master Pitt
Winchei OF Hutchinson. Mrs. Jessie g.
Todd. Miss Birdie Davis and Mrs Van
Pelt of Guthrie. O. T, Mrs Gould. Mr..
with truly natural effects in both voice
and Mrs. H s. Dean of Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

out the country Their cause was right
and just. but the men who butted In 20
control were no better than the men they
turned down. Failure was the result OF
every important move they undertook 10,
make, partly on account Of inexperience
in legislation. partly on account OF the
utmost unworthiness of the leaders. The
greater number OF them have returned to
their old affiliations. expecting that the
next administration. the next legisla-
ture, will enact a law that can be en-
forced compelling --,e railroads TO treat
Kansas as they voluntarily treat Mis-
souri, towns and as Texas cornpels them
10 do in that state. Failing in this the
next legislature will be along the social
istic lines and the railroads will be the
sacrifice. There has never been time
in the history OF this state when the feel
ing was so intense and the people so
deeply in earnest on this question OF I'M
Just discrimination, evidenced by the fact
that in almost every instance the men
who have been nominated for the legis-
lature have been required to pledge them
selves to this particular cause Every
other question has been turned aside and
railroad law to be adopted in Kansas. as
that law proves so satisfactory. Wichita
does not ask for a better rate than given
TO other towns-only asks that she shall
not be Disseminated against in favor
Of towns one whole days run OF train
All of this feeling and war on railroads
can be averted by one man. a general
manager Of one of the roads running
through Wichita by simply declaring that
hereafter his road will deal fairly with
all and not do anything that they cannot
justify themselves in doing.
II you have a piece of blue grass and
clover just peeping through the ground.
take light rake and rake IL lightly.
break the crust: il VIII work wonders in
helping the growth. II you are afraid
of pulling M the plant. try a yard square
and note the effect in twenty-four hours
time. -
What bungling mess was made In
building a piece Of new sidewalk In the
first block on North Main street. Out OF
every one hundred people that pass ovevr
IL seventy-hve of them stumble and oc-
casionally one falls.
One way to get grain rates would be
to induce the railroad companies TO build
elevators in Wichita The Missouri Pa
cific has almost completed million
bushel elevator at Kansas City. All OF
the stockholders. save one. are Missouri
Pacific officials.
Before reading my text this morning
beg the indulgence OF the ladies of the
congregation 10 the extent OF allowing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
SUNDAY
IT, WE'D TODAY.

Bowen Hyde and Anna Wootres arrived
Thursday from Emporia on the Santa Fe
railroad to be married on Easter Sunday
At the home of the young lady's parents,
S47 Eagle street. Miss Anna Wootres is
one of Wichita's most charming and pref
ty girls. She is the oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs WOotres. Mr.. Bowen Hyde
Is a fireman on the Santa Fe railroad at
Emporia, Kansas. He is one ef Wichitas
young men who are working Their way
through. His parents have lived in this
city for a good many years. 1t will be a
surprise TO the young couples friends,
who will wish them a happy and success
lul life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
MONDAY
RURE SOCIAL,

a Rube social was given by the Frater-
nal Aid Association in Phoenox music hall
Monday evening. Every one present was
required to be dressed in a Ruben cos
tune. This resulted in a great deal of
fun, the attempts Of some of the people
TO represent farmer being ridiculous to
the extreme. A short program was given
after which the time was spent in dancing
The predicaments of the farmers" who
We're continually colliding with each other.
We're very amusing. After a late hour re-
freshments having been served, the crowd
adjourned to their homes. all agreeing
that 4 most enjoyable evening had been
spent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
WEDNESDAY
ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS.

CLASS
Class No. s OF the South Lawrence
Christian church was entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Crum. 1903 South
Lawrence avenue. After spending the
evening in games. light refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Misses Carrie VAN
deventer. Florence Cole, Rena Long,
Clara Underwood Blanch VanZandt
Emma Spencer, Bessie Carton, Bertha
Bloss. Rev. and MIS-. w T. McLain, Mr.
and Mrs Clifford Williams. Nessrs. John
Cole. Ellis Van Deventer, Purl Bolus. r.
Gibbony. Henry Long. w {. Sence, Ralph
Carton. John Myers, Harry Austin, Earl
Furnish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

Myrtle Anderson. Prof. Dunbar, Ethel
Morris. Prof. r. E. Lee, Prof w. Hoath
Emma Anderson. Joe Barwise Charne
Morris. Mr.. carp, Mr.. Martin, Miss
Mathews. W. Wagman, Miss Borwise.
Miss Nora Anderson and Prof. Britain, of
Clearwater
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
THE sLucoARo IN AFTER LIFE.

In our family OF Ave boys there vas
never one who Jumped out % bsd until
he was pulled out or dsbbed with wet
sponge
Yet here Is the faithful record OF the ave
sluggards.
Aged thlrty-Manager Of large manu.
featuring works
Aged twenty seven-DoctoE. medaiiss
with honOrs
Aged twenty-three-M A. at eighteen
years CID now going up for bis last half
Of Las hnal for LII Il.
Aged s~eniy-Studsnt la medicine. car
ried all before him IN every exam
aged hfteen-Hoad boy Of the school
Yet every one II us was called larry. ard
every one will "a this day AZ any time.
morning. noon and night. enjoy fePoss
when he can snatch it-ioneon Mall.
Jacob Sassier went 90 sleep on a rail-
road track ~ Derby Conn. and n train
witch came along rolled him over between
the ties and cat hair iaeh OF the end Of
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

me to ask them TO please remove their
bonnets. for feel that II WIN be inpos-
sible for me to preach against a study OF
millinery with any effect towards your
spiritual uplifting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

MISSES ANDERSON ENTERTAINED.
The Misses Andersons entertained 81
their SISTERS home. 81 Campbell avenue
Friday. April ist. The evening was spent
at finch and panic Music was furnished
By Prof r. e. Lee and W HOsth- An
elegant supper was served N courses.
The guests departed 81 late hour. Al
reported having spent the most delightful
evening or the season Those present
were: Prof and Mrs Ae;caIf- Mrs. Nor
rss. Carry wasmau. Lizzie Gensthors.
Grier Anderson, Mr.. Perkins Miss Pos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
The Weak lip Society

a contralto.
Mrs. Reynolds comes in for a share of
praise, proving herself an efficient accom-
PIANIST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

Just think a minute. Did you ever do
anything for which you were not paid
for c. o. d. either in tears. remorse.
physical pain or JOY?
CITY REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
TUESDAY
A MUSICAL RECITAL.


The recital given by Miss Harriet DEAN
last Tuesday evening al the Lincoln Street
Presbyterian church was greatly enjoyed
by the large audience which gathered 10
hear Miss DEAN. She possesses a clear
and sympathetic soprano of wide range
, which was shown i'm the different selec-
sticns Mrs. T. Higginson acted as accom-
PIANIST and gave two piano solos which
were greatly enjoyed. An unexpected
number of the program was a mandolin
trio by the Misses Sickner. TO which the
audience demanded an encore. The pro-
gram was as follows:
l Motto Perpetuo Op &C NJ. Won
Weber.
(a) "A Little Dreaming by the Way
Darlington; (b, Merry, Merry Lark -
Nevin: (c) ''Synnove's Song'-Kjerulf
April Morn''-Robert Batten.
(a) "A n ay Morning"-Denza: (b)
"Spring Song'-Woil; (c) ''Serenade'
Meyer Helmud.
Impromptu Op l4s-Franz Schubert
20, Divine Redeemer'
Car 'Still as the Night BONN: (h)
'sThy Face"-Neidlinge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
LOST ON THE WAY.

Claude Moore, O. Brown. Frank Peters
and Miss Lille Peters made UP party
of Wichita people who attended an All
Fools party given at the home of Jerome
Turley. seven and one-half miles south
west of town, Friday evening.
The trip was made in carriages and
Messrs. Brown and Moore created much
merrimeuG by getting lost on the way
down and driving two and one-half miles
out of their way. They reached the
scene of the party at late hour. A de-
lightful time is reported by those who
attended from Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
s
SITPRISE THEIR TEACHER.

The pupils in the seventh and eighth
grades Of the Carleton school surprised
their teacher. Miss Jessie Adams, at her
home on st. Francis avenue. There weic
about fifty OF them and they made
merry company. The evening was spent
in playing fincn, panic and otter popular
games Refreshments were served. con-
sisting of ice cream and cake. The eighth
grade pupils went 10 Miss Adams last
year. and those in the seventh are under
her at present The party was planned
by Miss Blanche Day and Miss Bernice
Billingsley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.

r 4
For several years past II has been the
custom of the literature department ~ the
Twentieth Century Club 10 give 4 Shake
srearian evening and have readings or lee
lures by prominent citizens Of Wichita.
who study Shakespeare as an avocation.
Mr.. Henry Wallenstein was the reader on
hast Tuesday evening and entertained
larre and appreciative audience with Sc
lections from Hamlet in the auditorium OF
the Unitarian church.
Mr. Walienstein gave the first act Of
hghakespcares masterpiece in fun. showing
much skill in his Interpretation OF the in
Afvidval characters. Particularly pleasing
was the portrayal of the character OF
Hamlet himself and his fathers spirit in
Che famous interview. He also gave the
ecene in the queens chamber in which
Polonius is murdered Also the interview
NJ Polonius with the supposedly mad
Hamlet. Mr. Wallenstein's presentation
of Polonius was very distinctive.
Miss Meddie Hamilton. leader Of the lit
erature department. made a 5shart but de-.
Uuhtfil talk regarding the music for the
evening. This had been eerefssisvs csfcsen
and was q rare treat. Mr. Roland Muir
Aock, Jr., sang two Shakespearean songs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
FRIDAY

FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY
surprise party was given in honor Of
Miss Cleva Lahan at the home of her sis
ter, 6l5 North Wabash, on Friday evening.
the 18th. The evening was pleasantly
spent In playing panic, music conversa-
ton and a jolly good time. supper was
served at late hour after which all de-
parted wishing Miss Cleva a pleasant
journey. Those present were Matte Day,
Frances Lovett, Victoria Ward, Ada Min
nick, Myrtle Whitaker and Cleva Lahan,
Prof VIII Ward, Orville Drollenger, Jas
per Dewing, Mr. and Mrs. Bayes.
& f
UNIQUE SUPPER.
Miss Mile Sweeney entertained the
L. @. D. club and friends at an Easter
party on Friday evening, April first. The
evening was passed playing a literary
game and "Silhouettes." in which prize
a burnt wood plaque Of an Easter chick.
wa sgiven to the onewho guessed the most
silhouettes. The most delightful part Of
the evening was the four course supper.
The table was beautifully decorated with
Easter coiers, red. green and yellow rib
bon suspended TO the table and candles
o.. the same colors. The center piece was.
a beautiful Easter lily. The place cards
which were held by small yellow chicks
bore the names written backwards and
the following from Macbeth: Now good
digestion wait on appetite. and health on
BOTH
The unique menu cards were as follows:
MENU
1--WE may live without poetry. music and
art,
We may live without conscience and live
without heart;
We may live without friends, We may live
without books;
But civilized man can not live without
cooks. Meredith.
Oranges. Pea Patties,
"Who chooseth me shall have as much
as he deserves. ''-Mer. of Venice.
Potato Bullets
Then howsoeer thou speakest
'Mong other things 1 shall digest it,
Shakespeare.
Cheese Balls, Olives.
81 will use the olive.'-shakespeaJe.
Pocketbook Rolls
who steals my purse steals trash. "-Iago
Salad
THE time has come the wairus SAID,
To talk Of many things.
Of shoes and ships and scaling wax,
OF cabbages and kings"
Peanut Sandwiches
Tell me where is fancy bred?'-Shakes.
Coffee
Il can smell it now"-Kippling.
Cake
THE lost taste of sweets. "-Shakespeare
Marchionaise Pudding
"Oh. the little more, and how much it is
Browning.