davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-31
THE HOTELS.

At the Rock Island, (EuTOpeanD-J.
e. McGHl, Chicago; S T. Mitchell. Co
lumbus Ohio; J. Joseph Cooke, Boards
town; George Andrews. Chicago; r. S.
Woodburn and wife. Hillsdale; J. A. l..
Jones, Chicago; William Nee. Peoria;
F ID. ScrIbner. Clinton. Iowa: Frances
L. Payne. Grand Rapids, Mich; G. NJ.
Hayes, Peoria; Mrs Annie Olson, Rey-
nolds: Mable Anna Johnston. Rey-
nolds; J. L. Lee, Reynolds; John Nc
Gregor, Sherrard; o. $, Pride and
wife. New York W p Henle, Oak
Park; X. Brown. Chicago; 5 o. Tan
sill. Savannah, Mo; II. a BiXby. St
Joseph, Ira Hall. Chicago. F. a Coop
er and family. Goodland. Kans.. }. b.
Nasconcellas. Galesburg; z y Brown.
Blue Island; T. \ Lewis, Chicago; II.
A. White. wife and daughter. Gales
burg; F. c. Jolley, Kewanee; T. j..
Mccarthy. Chicago; A. r. Macarthur,
Kewanee; Miss f James. Kansas
City; G. II. Fassett. Reynolds, James
b. Mcconnell, Reynolds; Herb Frcgo.
SheTrard.
At the Harms. ,EuropeanD-G. a.
Peters. Sycamore Ill: G. II. Newman.
Chicago. B. Bailey and wife. Oak
Park: b. II Blakeley. Detroit, r. +.
kellogg. Peoria Ill; {. H. Hammond,
Peoria, l.. Hebard. Chicago. 4 J.
Randall Chicago, ". i. Amcs. Mime
apolis; Z. l. Beard. Cedar Rapids; r.
II CssebaT Chicago. + D. Hayes,
Chicago, II. p. Cohen. Cleveland. v
Z. Emery. Grand Rapids. J. H. COgaR.
Chicago; r. Ditwig. Peoria. {. J. Lane.
Boston: Charles W Messick. Chicago.
:. ". BrintnoH Chicago, J. ". Fish
or. Chicago: II Schroeder Chicago; P.
F. Aye. Chamberlain, s D. W CT
Read. Chicago; E Kerl. Wellman. H..
r Hopkins. Chicago, L Fl Kelly. Chi
cago, d. X. Hardness. Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. F. g. Sight. Detroit. p II
Chicago; W. p. Harris.
Sioux Falls. 5. D. II C. McHenry
AIedo. III. A y Estee New York /
Nlr. Spaeth, New York. Julia Vaney. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-31

Fourth Time on Top-As a result of
yesterdays victory at Bloomington
and the defeat of Dubuque at Peoria
Rock Island again leads the league by
a margin OF points. This is the
fourth time this season that We have
been az the head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-31
BREEZES FROM FANS

Ladies Day.-Don't forget that to
morrow is ladies day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-31

Did the Fair Thing-Peoria AT least
showed no fayOrs as between Rock Is
land and Dubuque. If they rubbed IL
into us they have more than made M
for it in what they have done to Hines
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
LOUISIANA rs SPEEDY.
Nego BattlesFip Makes 1888 Knots
aith 1876 Revolutions.

Boston, Dec. 1E-The battleship Louisiana con-
siderably exceeded her contract requirement Of
Is knots an hour in a fcur~hour endurance run
along the New-England coast to-day. An average
speed OF 1888 knots an hour was maintained
through the revolutions of her propellors at the
rate Of 1916 minute.
The Standardization OF the propellors Of the
Louisiana took place over the government course
an average revolution OF her propelIors OF Id a
minute would give her speed of Is knots an hour
THE r1In to-day was without special incident ex-
cent for the almost perfect coal consumption I'M
der her boilers. The weather was line. ana tnefs
as fairly strong breeze over the starboard bow.
The start was made from on Owls Head shorty
before 8 a M and at $685. when abreast OF Mon
began with everything working smoothly, the run
Jyas begun The vessel steamed at top speed ror
sxsctIz foIIr hours and when the run finished, at
i:25 this afternoon, the Louisiana was Oh Boon
Island The speed was then slackened ana the
hsttIeehn ran along easily until Boston Light
was reached At the ght the trial ts board e+ was
70 the YARD Of her builders the Newport News
Sbinbuildine and Drydock Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
NEWSPAPER MEN TALK.
Tell of Their Craft at BrOadsoay
Tabernacle League Dinner.

Members of the Mems League of the Broad
wav Tabernacle entertained at their third
monthly dinner last night a quartet of news
paper men, and had verbal view of the prac-
tical arts that contribute to the making of met
ropoIitan newspapers. The pictorial element
also contributed TO the interest of the oeea-
sion for half a hundred of the originals OF
Homer Davenport's cartoons were displayed
George w. schurnlan, president of the league
introduced Melville e. Stone as the man VINO
had hobnobbed with kings and enlperors. MI.
Stone responded in interesting description
of the agencies and methods employed IN
gathering and distributing foreign news he
paid a tribute to the energy, enterprise, loyalty
and devotion Of the in the field and asked
the question, 'Ts 1t worth while for men 20
take their lives in their hands to accomplish
the work." He made answer to his own ques-
ton, ct think it is.
H j. Learoyd of the editorial staff OF
'eThe Evening Post" detailed the methods that
are employed to get the news In the ONCE OF
morning paper, including the natural seiecuon
that governed assignments
1.-The problem" said he, lis not what 10 PuL
into the paper but what to keep out, HVe tiileS
as much being thrown away as is printed.
Homer Davenport stirred the huIlor OF ms
auditors and kept 1t bubbling for haII an a9 2
Few people," said Mr.. Davenport nave ll4 4I
to read editorials-it Is the picture ase. &c.
the late Thomas Mast and Sir john Iehheii' -
Lindsay Dennison formerly Of THE Sun. aIlg an
now with 'T9verybody's Magazine. SPOKE OF am
for the reporter He must, SAID NdI. De ~ ~
"be IoyaI TO his paper, and If he takes the Jop
he T1artgf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
MANY SUBWAY LAMENTS.
South Brooklyn Dissatisfied W0sa-
ington Heights Angrg at Delay.

Two bundled and fifty Brookiynites, mostly from
the Bath Beach and Bensonhurst district gave
strong yesterday afternoon. at the meeting
Of the Rapid Transit Commission, for additional
subway service for the South Brooklyn and Coney
Island people
Washington Heights Taxpayers led by ex-Corpc-
ration Counsel Whalen insisted sthat the INTERIOR
opgh company run express trains at the earliest
possible date above 157th-st alleging that the COM
pany is not trying to give the people on Washing
ton Heights satisfactory service.
3. A Hutson, president of the Bensonhurst and
Bath Beach Subway Association. said in part:
It is our contention that We are entitled to sub
route should cover the districts in the following
From the F1atbush-ave. terminal. now nearing
completion; along 4th-ave. to $sth-st down SSth-st
S6tf-st, down Ssthvs to stIllweIiave and thence
to Coney Island The present service Is wholly in
dents. dents y iee' ms oaiis ueiii''iiUs % ''''
Controller-elect Metz advocated the extension OF
the subway asked by the delegation. Judge
Voorhs, DR.. Z. r. L. Gould and Judge Pinnerty
also spoke in favor of the extension and the COM
mission took the matter under Amusement
The Washington Heights Taxpayers Association
and the North Manhattan Taxpayers Association
complained of the delay in opening the Rapid
Transit Railroad north of 157th-st. and Broadway.
Incorporation Counsel Whalen said that the de-
lay In opening this portion of the subway was IN
bearable and unwarrantable
Mr.. Rice the chief engineer read report he
had prepared on the subject. which was in part:
The delay is due to the fact that the stations at
18th and 1S1st SITS. have not been finished, owing
to many difficulties the contractors have met.
Vlce-Preside1t Bryan of the Interborough Rail
road Informed that he expects trains Will pc
operated to stations nerth OF l57th-st by March l.
1906.
I think that arrangements should b made by
which trains could be through, without stop
ping at the deep stations at 6Sth-st and lslst-sI
until later PERIOD when all the stations could De
ready for actual service.
Mr.. Rice said that the tracks were all laid up to
215th-st. the signals nearly completed, and that
the road was practically ready for operation
Controller Grout then offered a resolution re-
uuesting the marlborough Railroad to operate the
road north of 157t-st. at the earliest possible time
in which the road could be safely put in operation,
in the opinion of the chief engineer or the COM
mission This passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
CRY SHANE ON SUBWAY
Daily Fights for Tickets arouse
Widespread Indignation.

Frank Hedley, general manager Of the Inter
borough Railway Company, says that the New
York subway is the best managed railroad sys-
tern in the world. He also says that he has
ridden ND and down the lines Of the system
many times, and makes a practice Of doing so
to see the conditions at various stations at all
hours He says that to talk of crowding at the
ticket booths is nonsense; that the longest time
he has ever seen passenger compelled to wait
for a chance to buy a ticket-and he held a
watch on then1-vvas twenty-five seconds.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:4S it took a Tribune
reporter five minutes to get to the ticket booth
on the downtown side of the 14th-st. station
The steps were congested with waiting passen-
gers. and it took two minutes to get down the
steps alone. From the steps to the ticket booth
was three minutes by the clock on the booth
And there on MI Hedley's best managed road
in the world, was one poor lone ticket seller 20
handle that mob. It was positive fight to get
to the window.
Eight feet from the booth the attempt at a
line degenerated into struggling mob. Women
were offering to pay men to buy their tickets
for them On all sides were heard cries Of
shame on the management Of the road that
would permit such scene.
After getting away from the window. and
having his coat nearly torn from his back in the
effort the Tribune reporter counted the crowd
surrounding the window, and there were by
actual count one hundred and fifty persons
fighting to get to the ticket window, and more
were constantly pressing in as fast as they
could get down the steps.
This is the road that Frank Hed1ey says is
the best managed road IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
CASSIDY Plan REJECTED.
Art Commission DisapproUes Long
Island Citg Courthouse Desi IN.

The Municipal Art Commission has disa, proved
the design for a municipal building and court
house for Long Island City. submitted by Borough
President Cassidy's architects. because, among
other things, it doesn't cost enough and is not
good enough. The plans call for a structure on
Courthouse Square, in Long Island City, about
400 feet long. 20 feet deep and 100 feet high The
estimated cost of the structure is put at 100000.
The commission, after thorough examination Of
the plans has decided that the structure would
not be worthy of the city, building covering
the area proposed could not be built for the es-
timated sum.
Some of the commissioners are of the opinion
that even had the plans been approved, the build
ing could have been only partly erected for the
sum estimated, and that the city would have been
compelled to increase the amount to about 81 Co.,
600. Mr. Cassidy's architects have been advised
that the plan is unsatisfactory. and to try again.
This is the first time In the record Of Borough
President Cassidy that official recommendation
for an appropriation has been Sc per cent under
the mark. Usually it is about that much the
other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
APPEALs FoR Charity.

The Charity Organization Society appeals fol-
$50 to pay rent for a year for a widow with nve
children only Two of whom are old enough 70
WORK The mother Is suffering from tuberculosis
but is under the watGhful eye Of physician who Is
interested in the family One Of the girls is suffer
ing from fat foot and has to brace. and
the two have been able to earn but IS week be-
tween them The mother is anxious TO keep her
home together, which cannot be done unless the
rent can be provided for.
Any money sent for this case TO the Charity
Organization Society, No. 1o5 East 22d-st.' VIII be
duly and publicly acknowledged
The society acknowledges with thanks the fol-
lowing contributions received in response to re-
cent appeals: &C NJ H. 500; &c w s" and d,, EslH
eli SAC each; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tnekerman. s25:
ssF III. b. SIS; cash. through The New-YoEkS
Evening Post. SIS: William II. Parsons. n. :,
..w. g. L. B." e, Y. j. u B. a., Alosrt
@E. w. c." Mrs. w Purrington, Charles y; shul-
man. &c =" "H. c. Mrs. j. S. Baker. M" Mrs.
NJ Fatrnan, ''E. G. L. 'ew. L. A. $ each; TX.
r. 81: Mrs. B. A. Sands. 50; / & J. HUI 8; Mrs
John w. Nfven and Miss Antonette 3. Witte Sc
each: NJ z. Hrstis 20, D. r. and Cash. 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
ARMY. AND NAVY NEWS
IFrom The tribune Burean.l


ORDERS 1ssUED.-The following orders nave
been issued; .1.rv
Meter GEORGE YOUNG, 18th Infantry. detalled Gull
man1ant military prison at Fort LeaVen"ot ..
sscona Lieutenant LOUIS Il. MKiNLA1' ON 70 -
Battery. Field Artillery -, -.
second Lieutenant LEROY BARTLETT "a " ~ -
terry Field AftiistS' NAVY.
rorrmsp5er O. H STAFFORD Creredl 70 California CiU
Point as Inspector in charge naval coal depot
Yss,tenant Commander L. VAN DUSER to naval loF
pedo station, Newport -. -,
IS.t.nan+ commander Z. e CAPEHART detached naval
torpedo station. Newport. TO the virginia
rAautensnt J. H HOLDEN, detached the Mains; noIns
wait orders
rr,sirn /. P IEAHY. to the Maine.
nFIdshiunan O +. HAND. detached the Iowa. to me
Concord.
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs.-Ths following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
Dec 18th Choctaw. washington the Arkansas sno
the inc at Cnareston; the Hist, at Newport; tne
Nicholson at Charleston; the PAU Jones ana ~
Perry AT Santa Barbara; the supply, at Mars 4sLaao
the Columbia, at Guantanamo.
rsc 1A-The Hannibal Hampton Roads; the LEBANON
at Baltimore. a-r1
1.c 12-Ths Cnoctaw from Norfolk for washington
Dec 1s-The Glacier from New-York for solomons; the
Tbanon from Norfolk Baltimore; the Paul Jones
and The Perry Monterey for Santa BaroaTai the
Olympia from Sanchez for Culsbra; the MarcsHus'
from Sanchez for Norfolk; the Vixen, IRON Guan-
tanarno Pensacola; the Supply. from san Fran
cisco Mare Islandi the Nina. from Rockiand Tor
ROsfou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
LEFT MUCH TO MISSION SOCIETIES.
Will of John Sloane Divides Realty and Per
sonal Estate Of $4,000.

The viii Of John Sloane. of the firm of w & J.
Sloane, carpet manufacturers. fled for probate
in the Surrogates Office yesterday. The personal
estate is said to be worth $4,000 and the realty
100000 To his sister, Euphemia Sloane, he leaves
$5OOG0 to his nephews the Rev. Henry s. Coffin
and william S. Coffin, $4,000 each: to the Board of
Missions of the Presbyterian Church he leaves
$4,000: to the Board OF Domestic Missions of the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church.
100000 to the American Bible Society 5000; to the
New-York City Mission and Tract Society. IS CO.,
and to ST Andrews Society, $1,000 The Presby-
terrain Hospital receives $4,000.
The residue of his estate Mr.. Sloane bequeaths
to his wife, Adela 3. Sloane and his three chill
dren William, John and Evelyn Sloane each Of
whom is receive one-fourth of the residuary
estate. He names his wife and his William
and John executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
AwAan Getty RECORDS CONTRACT.

The Board of city Record-the Mayor, Controller
and Corporation Counsel-met yesterday and
awarded the contract for printing ''The City Rec
ord" to the Martin B, Brown Company. There
were only two bidders for the work The Brown
5000 hid SOS $50 g. against $685. 25s % bid by
the Mall and Express Company. ..o.
Bids were opened for the city printing fcr 1909;
7-f1a T2r1vgn company was the Only bidder for ali
of the work and its estimate totalled SSS52a %
The bidders for part Of the work We're John Ga AS
sidv the J. w. Pratt Company and W. Pltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
oaAaeEs AeAINsT EeeERs.

II became known yesterday that the charges
aga,nst detective Sergeant Eggers. formerly hea
- 49,, ios s1uad who is to be tried for negieel
- 49, ore founded on his alleged inaction IN the
ses Of two disorderly houses in West 46tn anu
west 9th sts The charges allege that So -,
sent his men there. and that they got gooa eve
dence as TO the character OF both houses eu. sa
tggers told them TO hold the matter IN aaesanOe
mil he should give them further ORDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

In the third volume of his Geographic Clinics"
P. Blakiston's Sons & Coz DR.. George NJ. Gould
has made another collection of essays concern
ing the influence of visual function, pathologic
and physiologic, upon the health Of PATIENTS
The authors Investigations have led him to the
conclusion that many diseases, not usually
attributed by physicians, due In many in
stances to defective eyesight; that curvature Of
the spine, for instance is often the result Of
astigmatisn, and that so-called 'eyestran' is
the active factor in many cases of headache and
other neuroses. He is a pioneer in what he terms
the New Ophthalmology," which he holds is so
much wider than the field covered by the ordi-
nary ocust or eye specialist that it includes
the study of the eye in it's relation to general
medicine. to biology and to sociology. Like
rnanv reforrners in every field. DR.. Gould is some
thing Of an extremist and is so carried away by
his theories that he doubtless exaggerates the
influence of visual defects in producing physical,
moral and social misery. But the very extrava-
gance Of some of his claims is all the more ike
" to attract attention to his views, while the
reasonableness of many of his contentious will
command respect and lead to Independent in
,,es+ieations tending to broaden the scope OF
onbthaIrnological science and to the adoption OF
preventive measures that will, TO some extent
at least, lessen the active causes Of disease.
The author has made two interesting studies,
illustrative of his theories, by taking the life
stories of John Addington Synonds and Tame
and comparing the symptoms Of ill-health there
3, disclosed with the known effects Of defective
evesight. He draws the conclusion that properly
adjusted lenses would have relieved them from
MUCH if not ALL of their physical and spiritual
rvretchedness. Not least important OF his re-
searches IS that which concerns itself with
,,;e,,aI function as the cause OF slanted hand
rriting and the study Of its relation to school
,xy,dene. school desks, nalposture, spinal curva-
tnTe and myopia- He maintains that the posi-
ton imposed by pedagogical convention upon
.cbool children in learning to write is not only
contrary to nature, but impossible OF attain
,oent and that the effort to arrive at 1t is re-
-.o-srtle for a vast amount Of suffering, far
~eachtng In its consequences The chapters de-
.ro+ed 70 this subject are diagrammaticaly illus
+rataa and fortified by statistics. The authors
viau,s are worthy of careful consideration by
.duca+ors as well as by physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

The delightful book Of memories which we re-
viewed not long ago, Mrs. Brooktield and Her
Circle" has provoked an interesting correspond
saes IA THE London Times" There has been
some debate in that journal to whether the
Education Department showed proper appre-
citation Of the difference between the reports
written by Mr. Brookfeld when he was an edu-
estional inspector and those submitted by fell
loE officials Of his who lacked his gift Of hunOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

Many young readers, and, we dare say some
80 their elders have pleasant reconectiohs OF
,,oo, about King Arthur. written and illustrated
-, - r. rIou,ard pyle He has been encouraged
Nv the success of that volume to write another
Of N. same character. This Story of the Cham
1,,ons If tbe Round Table, Charles scribner's
go, a,d q would be difficult to say which Is
the more beguilng in this production. the text
or the pictures. The former is filed with the
spirit of old Mallory. OF the WILDWOOD ana ina.
whole world of romance in which the figures OF
Sir Tauncelot Sir Tristram and the rest loom
IKE eures of enchantment in the rnists of faery
Mr.. pyle is archaic enough il his style 70 prs
serve the flavor of the ancient chronicles. but
he remembers that for boys and girls the story
ss the thing. and each OF his chapters is written
in spirit of direct and vivid narration The
numerous drawings are superb The captieus
90 orttic might urge that they would not have
hssn handled as Mr. Pyle has handled them If
aIhsrt Durer and the whole German school Of
800 enqravers had not existed but this is not
-, For tbe cautious art critic It is one for
49, ,nha love 9ond talAa OF adventure en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

Chicago Dec. Ito give Miss Eleanor Robson.
who is now playing Merely Mary Ann Pow
erss Theatre, an opportunity to enlarge her roper
tory. her engagement at Days Theatre, in New
York. which was scheduled 80 commence on Feb
ruary 8. has been postponed until next autumn
Among the new productions for her use viii be a
modem comedy of New-York life by Clyde Fitch.
named The Girl Who Has Every thiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

broidered with boldly picturesque illustrations.
and for such THE Story OF the Champions Oh
the Round Table" may be voted complete
success,
Mr.. j. w Mackan has made the daring ex-
perient of putting the Odyssey into English
quatrains, following the metre of FftzGerald ;
Omar" Being man of letters OF much poetic
feeling, he has, of course, made his version worth
reading, but Homer certainly wears strange ar
In the garment borrowed for him from Old
Bftz'' The episode of Heracles in Hades Is thus
rendered by Mr. Mackail:
Round him all the dead
Flew scared aud clarnorous like birds In air.
But he. like black Night, with his bow unslunsi
IS one IN act to shoot. and arrow strung
Gazed hercely out along it.: round his breast
The golden belt his awful baldric. hung;
Along which marveElously wrought cutstood
Figures OF bears and wild boars OF the WOOD
And lions grim, and battlefields and brolls
And murders and men weltering IN their oioOo-
Naught craftier need the craftsman undertake.
Who In his art axaild that belt to make.
And he too knew me, when his eyes on me
Eel. and in ruth a winged word he spaKe-
The work on Lord Randolph Churchill, which
Winston Churchill will publish early in the new
year, will fill two octave volumes. It will be
Illustrated with portraits of Lord Randolph at
various periods of his life and among the other
illustrations there will be cslmile of letter
from Queen Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

Mark Twain yesterday consented to speak on
Monday afternoon at the Casino for the benefit Of
the Jewish sufferers in Russia. Beside Mr.. Glenn
ems there will appear Nine. Sarah Bernhard, Miss
Margaret Anglin Henry Miller, Auguste Van
Biene Miss Kate Condor and Miss Kitty Cheat
ham, well known parlor entertainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

'aThe Gingerbread Man has been chosen as the
holiday attraction for the Liberty Theatre 1t will
begin a two weeks engagement at that house, with
g Christmas Day matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
NoTEs 0F THE sTAGE.

William Gillette and his company returned from
England yesterday and the announcement was
made that. after his tour this winter and spring
In "CIarice' Mr.. Gillette will become stock star
at one of Charles Frohman's New-York theatres
and play only few weeks of every season outside
of New-York He with not only be the star. but he
will also stage all the plays, and personally select
most OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
SUNDAY, DECEMBER }.
ARE YOU?

cur THIS OUT now.