davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
TO OBTAIN LABOR
FOR THE SOUTH
AGENT OF STATE or SOUTH CAR.
oLINA HAS OPENED OFFICES
IN NEW YORK.
By Associated Press.

New York, April 19.-AI office has
been established here by the state OF
South Carolina for the purpose of OBJ
tanning it's share of this city's surplus
labor. Colonel E. s. Walton, state
commissioner of immigration, formally
opened the headquarters.
I'VE are looking not alone to the
rehabilitation of agriculture in South
Carolina" he said, but to the broader
mineral field in which we have val
liable properties. We are offering
good investment for capital, and the
state is seeing that they are safe. We
are likewise offering good lands
cheaply to those looking for homes
and offering employment to agricul.
itural laborers, servants and the Ike
. In positions where they will have OPP
portunity to save their earnings and
IN few years become independent.
Il believe we are solving one Of
the great economic problems of the
country in a peaceful and desirable So
luton of the negro problem and in as
sisting the general government to
avoid many of the vexatious questions
accompanying the great influx of for
eigners which has become a menace
TO the large centers Of population"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
NOTICE.

Pensacola, Fla, April Is. 1905.
5 All outstanding registered warrants
against the fine and forfeiture fund of
Eseam5ia county. Issued up to and
including January. II, 1905, viii be
paid within ten days from date of this
notice. Parties holding said warrants
are required TO present same for pay
ment, as all interest on these war.
rants ceases on this date.
j. e. WILLIAMS.
15aprii10t County Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
NOTICE.

The banks of this city will be closed
on Good Friday. April 21st-
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
L. Hilton Green, Pres.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
C. w. Lamar, Vice-Pres.
PEOPLES BANK,
]. S. Reese. Pres.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
VIM. H. Knowles, Pres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
slns WANTED.

Bids for privileges at the A. o. II.
Dewey Day Picnic. at Kupfrian's Park.
May 1. should be mailed Or handed
10 Frank Riera. at-Forbes store. Right
reserved TO reject any or all bids.
Bids will be opened Monday. April "a,
at 1880 .. m. at the A o. H. hall
19ap-ilzt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
The Nation
is Cleaning House

The President ordering investigations of national
evils
Kansas is fighting Standard Oil tooth and nail
OREGON is indicting Senator and two Congressman
Polcvhoders and stockholders of the Equitable Life
Assurance Company clamorng for reorganization
reformation.
Thomas W. Lawson batterng down the inquites the
ssSvstem with 13-inch shells bursting with facts.
Charles Edward Russell stripping naked the monopoly
of the Beef Trust
Bailey Millard strikes singing blow at the respectable
thieves who have systematically robbed the Government of
thousands of acres of the peoples lands.
Thinking men and women demand the truth
You are interested in these things You want the facts
Read the May Number Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS
sstsrdaY.

Sai.ej Yesterday.
Ger IS Gamma, Berg. FOR Calais
Br IS August Belmont, Barnes, FOR
Tampico.
Cleared Yesterday
Span IS Gaiifaao. Gor.vechea. 1853,
for Port Angles, with 1863 tons IN
ker coal, valued ct $500 By Cali
Transit Company.
Br IS Carnstrath, Loads, 1894, for
Bilboa. with 2SS.50D 81 l. sawn timIei.
$4,000 gu # lumber and EOS tons
bunker coal. Waited st $iISoc. P;
The w. s. Keyser Co.
Entered Yesterday
Span IS Gajitaao, Gorioechec, 1883,
from Liverpool % IiuIf fransiE C1-
Ger IS Joha1ncs Russ Paclsen, III
from Las Palmas, 10 The ". s. Keyser
& Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
Pensaeol. Lodge, Nc. q, F.aA. M.

Pensacola lodge, Ne. AZ, :. a A. NJ.
Regular meeting OF Pensa-
"A cola Lodge No. u. +. G A. N.
Xxx Thursday night, at O'Clock.
~ Visiting brethren cordially in
vited.
c. MCKENZIE OERTNG.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20

Writing to the Jacksonville Times
Union from Chattanooga, State Good
Roads Organizer A. S. Mann, says:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20

JERSEY SWEET CREAM AT
soLoMoNs. BY QUART OR GAL
LON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20

JERSEY SWEET CREAM Ar
soLcMoH's. BY QUART OR GAL
LON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
H0W Long Have
Y0u- Been
Paying Rent?

Have you anything, except rent re-
peipfs to show for what you have
Deidg What is thestotal amount you
have paid for rent? Wouldn't your
family enjoy it more in another way?
DON'T YOU WANT A HOME?
Ashome purchased on our plan will
cost you lotto 40 per cent less than
yousaresnows paying for rent.
De4yo0 knows that it sis impossible
3or, the; ayerageiman TO acquire q home
sxceDt. by snRA amonthly payments?
Our ifteFest is so low, and the
mont&y.payments so small a home
is within the reach of everyone and
ell
Loans can be- repaid at any time
md stop further interest.
For particular. call on or address
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
sanleships

Bsttleships.
Alabama, Captain William H Reeder.
commanding ION target range.)
Kearsarge, Captain Raymond P.
Rogers. commanding.
Iowa, Captain Benjamin F. Tilley.
commanding.
Kentucky, Captain William J. Bar.
uette. commanding.
Illin5is, Captain John A. Rodgers,
commanding.
Maine, flagship of North Atlantic
feet) Captain Charles F. Hutchins
commanding.
Massachusetts, Captain Edward D.
Taussig, commanding.
Missouri. Captain William S. CowIes.
commanding.
Scorpion (tender) Lieut. Commander
H. P. Jones, commanding.
Cruisers.
Chattanooga, Commander Alexander
Sharp, Jr., commanding
Denver, Commander Joseph B. Mur-
dock, commanding.
Cleveland, Commander william II.
H. Switzerland. commanding.
Minneapolis. Captain AAdolph Mark,
commanding.
Olympia. Captain H. G. o. colby.
commanding.
Tacoma. Commander Reginald y.
Nicholson, commanding.
Torpedo Boat Destroyers.
whipple
Hopkins.
Hull
Worden.
Trustun.
Stewart.
NcDonough.
up, Cleared and Sailed For PersaeoIa.
Steamships.
Petunia. Br IS FARMLAND, 1893. Por.
man, March 18th
Alaska, 1897, Nor Dix, sailed 81
Paul de Loanda January IL.
Birma. 1876, Ger Blk, sailed Barrov
February IL.
Elieser, STA. Nor bk, sailed Port..
mouth December Is.
Francisco 74s. II bk, sailed Mar.
settles February s.
aaetano Casahona, It bk. 1870. sailed
Cape Town November 90.
Marie Alfred. so, FIR brig. sailed
Liberyille January Is.
Mckinley ss4, Nor bk. sailed Aren.
dal February I.
Presperino. so4. Ital bk. sailed Mar.
settles January u.
Thomas, sos, Ital bk, sailed Castella-
mare January 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Alpha, Ger SIS, 1919. Brink, to FIR. ],
Schreyer.
carnsratn. Loads, 1884 to W. S.
Keyser & Co.
Cana, Ger IS, Berg. 1905. To Pitch
Pine Lumber Co.
Gracia, Span SIS Ruiz, 2022, to Gulf
Transit Co
Kydonia, Ger SIS, 1912, Kahdey. "a
Pitch Pine Lumber Co.
Petunia, Br So Frankland, 1893. To
j. A. Merritt & Co.
Proteo, Aust IS. Ivanich, 2i41, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Shopper Allison, Br SIS, Williams,
1852 To w. S. Keyser Co.
Loppersum, Dutch SIS, Dent, 2122.
To W. s. Keyser & Co.
Wolf, Br SIS, Alleyne, 154S. To
Pensacola Lumber Co.
shIps.
Kings County, Br ship, Salter, 2061.
to order.
Vega. 1t ship schiappacasse, 1913. to
Rosasco Bros.
Birma, Ger bk, Wade, 1886, to A.
Zelius.
Dhsrwar. Swed bk, 1z71, OLSON.
to Fir. j. Schreyer & Co.
Ital blk Due Cinguni. Olivari. 1858.
from Genoa, to Rosasco Bros.
Hamburg, br ok, Caldwell. 1919, to
Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
John Gill, Russ bk, Lindquist 931,
to order.
Mariana. Port Blk D'Almieda. s5i.
to II. Baars & Co.
Mckinley, Nor blk, 965, Reursen, to
Fir. J. Schreyer.
Thomas. Itsl bk, Caro-. 500, to C. B.
Cafiero.
Umberto l, Ital blk. L. Ongeni, 766, to
Southern States Lumber Co.
Western Monarch, Nor Blk, Tnorbi-
jornsen, 1889, to master.
Schooncrs-
Fortuna. Am sch. Jefries. 5s4. to
master.
Efhe A. Lee. Am schooner, II. To
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20
NOTICE.

Our place of business will be closed
the entire day on Good Friday.
NJ. F, GONZALEZ & CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-20

ICE CREAM IN INDIVIDUAL.
FORMS AT s0LoMoN's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30

Get an empire coat Of open-work en-
broidery.
There is a mania for antique muslin
embroidery.
Crush pink linen Is much liked, and
90 are the light yellows.
It's poor wardrobe that does not
boast at least one white silk lining.
This years fashions afford every
woman variety enough to look her
best.
Plaid linens on the tartan order are
new and make nice little morning
frocks.
It II fad to use mono but japanese
flower decorations FOR the table this
summer.
White serge Il popular for outing
|gownA intended moro Tor show than
foe servics. s.s'1s
The summer giri takss advantage q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30

teaspoonfuls vinegar put into kettle
containing boiling beef or chicken will
hasten it In becoming tender. A little
vinegar put into stove backing will
make it stick better and prevent dust
from flying while polishing. A little
vinegar put into the water when rims
ing the hands does much towards cur
ing and preventing chapped hands
Vinegar put into bottle OF old or
dried glue will moisten and make It
like new again. Vinegar boiled on the
stove while cooking onions or cabbage
will prevent the odor from filing the
house. Vinegar and salt mixed will
brighten and clean brass or copper
kettles, ornaments. gas fixtures and
the like After its application tho ar
ticles should be rinsed and polished
with a clean dry cloth. A good furni-
ture polish Is a mixture Of one part
Of vinegar to two parts Of sweet oil.
used sparingly. The furniture should
be polished after It's use by clean
cloth. Vinegar and water is good for
bruises and sprains.-The House
keeper.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
The President Smiled.

Rough, tough, we're the stuff! We
want to fight and we can't get enough!
Whoop-e-e-ew
President Roosevelt stood with cup
of coffee in his hand ard ripped out
that battle cry as Justify as the khaki
clad rough riders who were gathered
around him. Indeed, the presidential
voice put~a high G crescendo on that
"Whoop-e-e-er' that drowned every
thing except the bass OF Maj. Level
lyn, says the san Antonio correspond
ent of the Ney York World
The president took the lid OF when
he foregathcfed with his rough riders
at the fair grounds In the afternoon.
Until that time he had been president.
Then, with his high hat pushed back
displaying every tooth, he was a rough
rider himself. The only drawback
his comrades said, was that he did not
wear his uniform. Their fond hopes
that in some way he would get q
chance to put on his khaki suit were
dashed early In the day. There was
no bundle under the seat in the car
riage. Mr.. Roosevelt kept to the presi-
Dental attire, but he entered into the
affair so heartily that his collar was
wilted when he started home and his
face streaked with dust
The rough riders were modified on
the fair grounds, about three miles
from San Antonio, In May, 1893. The
president had not been In San Antonio
since, but he had not forgotten that
he started here the career that made
him president Of the United States,
He spoke about It to the crowd.
when / WAS last here" he added,
nobody In the world dreamed would
return 40 president"
The rough riders disagreed.
"a r they sid. sWeknsw It n
I.tho time
Then tbs president wavsd deprs
catinS h1nd, but b suldlod- ID
Ths benny sssn & Gparty II hin
who soes itBovoA sg
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30

three or four times year from sheer
restlessness, who change the rooms all
over once week. They even dispose
Of their furniture and buy new pretty
pieces frequently. They cannot be
contented and they are scarcely cheer
full beings. There Is no doubt that
they tire their relatives and friends,
since firing is the thing they do most
frequently. Let women look after
their work with a wholesome cheer
that makes the home popular.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
cont.ntment ana cheerfulness.

Cont eminent ana (nGSIKuAneoSs
No matter what some people may
say. the contented woman does exist.
She has to be hunted out, because she
does not belong to large class ana
she is not numerous. and II you md
her at all it will be BY accident.
Women are blowing trumpets all over
the world to call attention to their TIL
umphs and attractions. But the con-
tented woman is not OF the number,
for she has no woes and no triumphs,
and is generally attractive to but one
or two persons at most-those with
whom she passes her life. To the eyes
OF her husband she Is probably the
embodiment Of all graces.
She will invariably say, after she
has heard a tale Of woe, Remember
there are always two sides to every
question, and l shall suspend judg-
ment till 1 know both. By putting
yourself in the place Of another you
will cease to want to criticise." She
had been taught these things from
childhood by a devoted mother. 1t
does not happen very often that
women change their natures after they
reach maturity. They can become
worse pretty rapidly. A sunny nature
is either an inheritance or the result
Of long cultivation, and the former Is
scarce and the latter woefully slight
ed. How many pass over the little
annoyance OF life with tolerable calm
ness? These fortunate people do not
NOPE over disappointments, chafe at
delays and cry over trivial matters of
various kinds. They set their wits to
work and mend matters, when that is
possible; to bear them gracefully
when remedies are out Of the question
Some people have actually forgotten
how to laugh, and there is more real
cheer In a hearty laugh than in full
pocketbook. Contentment and cheer
fitness, they are what the world
wants to brighten up its gray warp.
Contented persons do not tire Of their
possessions before the newness has
worn Off There are women who move
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
Uses for Water.

A strip Of flannel or SOFT co..
folded lengthwise, dipped In hot "a'e,
and wrung out, then wrapped arounu
the neck OF child that has Group
will bring almost instant RELIEF.
towel folded several times and dlppsu
in hot water, and applied over ~
site OF toothache or neuralgia. Is spsn
did. This treatment for collie mas o's.
found to work like magic. Nothing
promptly cuts short congestion OF -.
lungs, sore throat, or rheumaus~ -.
hot water, when applied early u =.
case and thoroughly. Ordinary noss
aches almost always yield to the ~. :.
infamous application OF hot wa'e'
the feet and the back Of the necA'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
CHAPTER XVI.
David nodded his head slowly.

David nodded his head slowly.
Three thousand pounds" he repeated.
ut was three thousand pounds"
"I'm not a rich man, David, though
you think l am. As for taking your
farm if haunt taken it, somebody
else would; for you were a ruined man.
And now, even, if I leave 1t to you in my
will, it would be little use, because
Mary's money must come out Of 1t. Oh!
it was hard blow-a cruel, hard blow. =
YES" said David. ''As a judgment,
II was a-a-a-wunner. l never heard
of nobler judgment. Three thousand
pounds!-and fall off your pony!-and
a paralysis all for robbing me of my
land. Did you ever offer any reward p
mo. What was the good?''
would you give any reward?"
II would give-I would give-yes-l
would give ten pounds to get that box
back again."
''Ten pounds for three thousand
That's a generous offer, isn't it?'
I'D give fifty pounds-I'd give hun
dred-two hundred-four hundred, Da.
vid." He multiplied his offer by two ev'
cry time that David shook his head.
some than four hundred to get back three
thousand pounds. Well" he rose as II
to 80, that's all I've got to say this
morning. That will do for to-day. Much
more handsome you would have to come
down."
"David!" cried his uncle, eagerly
what do you mean by being more hand
some? Tell me, David-do you know
anything?"
Why said David, II may know, o,
may not know. What did tell you
Didn't say that might have something
to sell? Well-that's enough for this
morning" He moved toward the door.
David, David, come back! What have
you got to sell?'
''That is my secret"-he stood with
his hand on the door handle-"if you tel
a secret, what is the good of it?'
David, stop-stop! Do you know
where that box was taken? Oh! David
put away your hard thoughts. Remem.
Der you were ruined already l didn't
ruin you; my heart bled to see your faith.
er's son running himself"
"Look here, uncle; perhaps the box ex.
lists, and perhaps it doesn't. Perhaps
have learned where it is and perhaps
l haven't. Perhaps I've got paper oul
of the box in my pocket at this minute
and perhaps-well, what would you give
me for a paper out of the box. taken
out this very morning, none Of the other
papers having been so much as touched
What would you give for that, just tc
show that the others can be laid hold
OFF,
'Oh! give it to me, David" the old
man stretched out both hands with yearn
ing eyes; "let me look at it. Can it be
that the box is found after all, and safe p
IF it is found, depend upon it that
it is safe, uncle. Take your oath Of that
The man who's got that box won't let il
60 in a hurry, particularly when he
knows what's inside it. Three thousand
pounds! and, perhaps, If he knew it, his
own, for the trouble of presenting them
at the right place"
They've been stopped" Daniel ex
planned for the second time "You dom
know what that means, perhaps; it means
that any one who presents those papers
for payment will find the money stopped
and himself taken up for unlawful pos
session of the coupons, David-which /.
seven years, believer
Ito be continued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30

nave presented these coupons one By one.
and got them paid as they fell due, With
out questions asked-that ID, he could I'M
til stopped them. Oh! could stop
them, and did; but / could never get
them paid until presented them through
my own bankers. David, If you are re-
vengeful, you may laugh; for It fs blow
from which have never recovered. They
say that the paralysis in my legs was
caused by falling from the pony, where
by got, it seems, conclusion OF the
brain. But know better, David. a
man like me does not get paralyEed in
the legs by falling on his head. Twas
the loss Of all the money that caused
the paralysis. And now I sit here all
day long-I who used to ride about on
my own land all day longIand try
to think, all day and all night, il could
have left that box anywhere, or given
to any one that bag Of twenty sovereigns.
David, tell mel will reward you II you
tell me anything to my advantage-have
you heard something
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
Drapsd Bolero Bod,c.

The bolero mode is one that Is most
successfully used in those smart ma.
terials Of soft finish that drape well
without crushing. The finer Siciiiennes
are often used for this and In a quiet
tint Of terra Gotta are particularly
modish. This Is used where an over.
laid yoke Of eyeletted linen appears
below the throat, the Sicillenne shirred
to the side and back seams and round.
ed of In front to display the smart
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
FOR Pantry Shelves.

L.
A nne idea for pantry snelve. .,.n
use two coats Of white paint anu -.
1 ilnishing coat Of white eua :.
wash tho shelves with cold W.'o ...o
soon @ the enamel dries. anu ~,
it will harden quickly. o4el ,..,e
place no oilcloth Or papers Du. -.
tie shelves bare and notice INC .,s,
provement: since there arc - = tners
u ~ Which crumbs can collect s, .p =.
i Is sncourassment for mics' 1.np
ma II easily wiped on WIN ,.s 4 y
.elct ana With sacn : a. ). entirs
,ae CT neeaa1szJ r clean ~, e II ~
.paptry ~ onee q kssp. -.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
His Hearts Desire
By SIR WALTER BEsAN
ssssesssssessssssssseeN
Bv SIR WALTER BESANT

take it to Daniel tomorrow and
show it to him, Will. He always de-
clares that he was robbed Of this money
as well as of his bonds and securities.
Nobody has ever believed him, because It
seems unreasonable that robber should
take twenty pounds and leave fifty. But
If it is proved that he is right about the
money, he may also be right about thu
bonds"
Strange that neither of us thought OF
connecting David's box with his uncle's
bonds. But then I did not know that
the bonds were in box; one thinks OF
bonds as roll Of paper.
AS for David's box" said George,
Il agree with you, Will, that it is best
to say nothing about it. Let him keep
his secret. If 1t is valuable, so much
the better. We will keep the thing to
ourselves. But as for the canvas bag,
you must certainly take 1t to Gratnor
tomorrow, and give Daniel the chance
Of claiming it,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30

waistcoat of white cloth with its lane.
copper buttons. The sleeve Is a 'no''
pun with q cuff Of cute little rum''
and ends Just below the elbow ln,
skirt Is plated into the waistbana ~,
little quillings Of silk ribbon are o'''
tc define the groups Of nuns tucK'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30

cred jar or bottle, and ALLOWING :.
stand Tor twenty-four hours sn,,a, 20
the feet with talcum powder and ~,
large shoes, avoiding the po,,.e.,
feathers. 'uso
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
Some Tlae~ for VinAu.r

Some Uses for Vinegar.
II tablespoonful Of vinegar Is put
into the lard in which doughnuts are
fried 1t will prevent them from absorb
ing too much of the fat. One or two
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30

the fad for throwing dainty scarf or
mantilla over her head evenings.
They're 50 becoming.
There are petticoats Of black gloria
silk, which are said to far outwear
those OF taffeta.
The girl who wears an open-work
blouse finds herself taking on . nice
coat OF sunburn.
The same woman that fans herself
vigorously wears a fluffy maline boa
around her shoulders.
Don't forget that white that IL not
above suspicion is the most unlovsly
thing that can be worn.
Small black and white checks are
used for one of the prettiest bathing
suits, of taffeta, of course.
Cherries and grapes appear on the
midsummer hats and the cuFrant hat
is one of the prettiest red sort.
Tea Table furnishings.
A new idea in household furnishings
Is tea table on which Is spread a
cloth having white background with
a graceful design in blue. As setting
for blue and white china or for use In
room done in Dresden colors this IL
very effective and pleasing variation
from the regulation tea table, with its
fancy cover embroidered In white, or
with plain white squares of damask.
For summer time use, however, these
blue and white covers will be found
very satisfactory. They are made Of
lightweight material, something like
Japanese crepe, are inexpensive and
harmonic very well with the light.
airy summer draperies. With tea set
of old blue china one Of these covers is
a pleasing accompaniment, but even
without family heirlooms It makes an
agreeable substitute for the everlasting
white used during the rest Of the year.
Some Uses for Vine0nr.