davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02

Och aren komma och svinna
och slagter fodas och do;
dock aldrig dor min karlek
till dig, min alskade mo.
Jag an en- gang maste Sc dig
och sjunka for dig ner
att dGende "a dig saga:
Madam, jag alskar err.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02
Stora operan i Paris.

igen en- AMMAN gang.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02

kangOr 70 nuSGru min. Elier RJOrQe du
dem int for sma te julien DIT henne, sd att
hon fatt liktornar och illgrommar sci vid
hvart steg hon ska ia, stackarn! Och mi
ma st6flar, som ja' lemnade DEF te' kali
schering | h6stas! Har ia fat dom an,
kanskep Och sd will du ha rostratt. Ma,
pass du! Int ! denna kongens IT,. Du
ar for latter to da, du skomakare. .......
- 1 far lof halla err to da foreliggannc
amnet for betraktelsenl inf0ll ordf0ran-
den.
-Te' amnets Haller ja' mel int 50 TAFT
int amnet, som m6jerligt arp Eller hva'
saja nj andre? pustade Per Johan.
- 10, da g5r han! f6rklarade nagra.
- Ma, h6r du dap Ar da int som Jag
sager, att du ar en- dalig orf6rare, som in
to ar v;irdig att setta pa den stoleni
- Har du int sjelf var't med att valja
in mel, och hva' skymfering betraffar, sd
ar du lika god den konsten som ba' sko-
makarn och hvem AMMAN som helst. ON
du RAFT "a rik och Dor i Norregard och liter
flask, So ska dn viii veta hut for detl lat
ordf6raren, som satt och ilsknade tell.
- Walt in def Ma, tack dull Ja' var
inie pa den stamman, der di voro "a dunn
ma, at de ko, ade del. Hade jag Diet var't,
hade du int nu suttit der framme sa gr6t-
myndig med klubban | nafven SON du nu
g6r, ~vasnades Per Johan.
- orf0rare, sa' Jonas Rumlabo, skulle
vi inte tala ON r6strattsf6rslagetp 1 stall
let tyoker jag. att vi kommit In pa skall-
ningsaffara och Per Johans kRrings liktor.
mar och hans f0rskost6fisr. Ass sadant
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
FORT APACHE ABANDONED.
Probable Fate Of Favorite Resort Of
Army Officers Fond Of
Hunting.

Tuscon, Ariz.-Reports continue to
effect that Fort Apache will be aban-
doned. In this event the government
would have but two army posts in Arr
IONA, one at Fort Huachuca and the
other at Whipple barracks.
Fort Apache was a necessity a num-
Der of years ago, but it is stated that
there is little need OF the fort now that
the Indian troubles have ceased entire
ly. The fort Is LOCATED 80 miles from a
railroad, and supplies have to DO
freighted in by the wagon route.
The location of the fort is beautiful
one. Its elevation is 5000 feet, and the
scenery Is magnificent. Salt river has
Its source near the fort. Wild game
abounds, and for this reason an assign
ment at the fort has been sought fire.
quently by the younger officers of the
army even though the place is far re-
moved froa civilization.
When the Apache Indians were get-
ting in their most cruel work the gov
eminent had chain Of forts on the
reservation, and Fort Apache Is the last
one OF them. The others which have
been abandoned are Fort Grant, Fort
Thomas and sub-post at San Carlos.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
A Heroic Mi..ourian.

Missourians are to the fore in every
field of human endeavor. Lieutenant
General John c. Bates, lately RETIRED
is one of my constituents. DR.. H. s.
Pritchett, n Missourian, head of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
is the highest salaried educator in
America. DR.. Thomas J. j. Lee, an
other of my constituents, is the most
famous living astronomer. Now comes
another of my ex-constituents, who
rendered heroic service at San Fran
cisco. Colonel John w. Jacks, one of
my most valued editorial constituents,
briefly relates the story in the Mont
gemery Standard in this wise:
When all others had deserted their
posts at the San Francisco mint during
the earthquake one man stayed there to
protect the property of the govern
ment and by his good sense and prompt
action saved the government many thou
sands of dollars. That one man was a
Missourian, John M. Mcclure, and for
merly from Montgomery county. He once
edited the Wide Awake in Wellsville and
from there went to California, where he
was editing a paper when Cleveland was
elected. He secured an appointment dur
ing the Cleveland administration and has
been detailed to service at the San Fran
cisco federal stations ever since. 1t is
probable that his action in this San Fran
cisco matter will result in his promotion
to much more lucrative Job than the
one he has been holding. The Missouri
ans, and especially the Montgomery coun-
ty Missourians, very often come to the
front at perilous places and at trying
times.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
NEEDLE PoiNTEn THE WAY
Lost Diamond Recovered in an Acct
dental and Most Remark
able Manner.

indianapolis, tad,-Mrs. J. w. Niche,
who lives at the Victoria apartment
house, accidentally unraveled a mys-
terry that had bothered the local police
department. A few days ago she lost
a $500 diamond ring. She thought it
haA been slolen. Detectives worked on
the case aight and day trying to get 3
elew.
One night Mrs., Niche dropped a
needle. It stuck in the hem of her
dress. She bent over to get it, and to
her amazemeat found the diamond
firmly lodged there. She had dropped
1t there herself, and had carried 1t
around while the police were trying to
find the thief
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
LIVE IN EASEMENTS.
BACHELOR GIRLS IN NEW YORK
HAVE STRANGE FEVER.
Example Of Woman Who Was First
to Perceive Advantages Is
BEING Generally Fol-
lowed

.- f.
New York.-BacheloS girls Of New
York have been struck by the base
ment apartment fever ever since one
clever woman set the example year
ago by settling herself comfortably,
even luxuriously, in the basement Of
one of the city's oldfashioned brown
stone fronts in the vicinity Of Wash
ington Square.
Since then this woman has been
overwhelmed with the petitions of
friends to assist them in finding other
fascinating and independent quarters,
with the result that, she says,
she has turned herself into a
fat hunter pure and simple, though
her business is that Of house deco.
ration. AS q result, in the vicinity
Of her own little domicile, there has
sprung up a little colony OF base
ment apartmenters" who are living
in complete independence and com
parative luxury.
The advantages OF the basement
apartment ara many. First of all IT
is cheap, ranging in price from $40
to $50 per month, for which sum any.
one who has ever gone fiat hunting
in Manhattan knows that there is
positively nothing to De had any
where within the city's limits.
Next 1t Is an Independent mode Of
living quite as II one had ones OWL
home. The entrance os from the
area door, and once inside, the ten
ant is as absolutely alone as though
she were living in the wilds. In some
cases there Is a convenient suite Of
rooms extending through the entire
floor, in others perhaps three rooms
and bath.
But as nearly all the basement
apartments are in the old-fashionet
houses Of the city, the arrangement,
are about the same, the only differ
ence being that perhaps the janitol
and his family may possibly occup.
the rear portion of the fiat, but o
course quite separate and distinc
from the front.
/ One feature that appeals to tn.
lonely bachelor maiden more thai
III else Is LIS CudTluluS Qtu-ldSdI
Toned fireplace that is usually fount
in the front and sometimes the rea
room.
At least they are old-fashioned ii
a sense, for while they do not ad
NIT of big logs being used, one o
them would quite swallow two of tn
modern apartment house gas logs
Denizens of these adorable quarter
declare that their fireplaces ar
worth dozens Of uncongenial peopl
when they come home at night tire
and weary after their days labors.
Besides Washington Square, tn
vicinity Of stuyyesapt Square AM
Grammerey Park are honeyeombs'
with these attractive basemen
apartments, and several real estat
men have been besieged to prevail
upon tenants and contractors II
make over houses into similar quart
ers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
"our A.latle gmpire,u

Advices from Manila are by no
means reassuring. Quite the contrary.
We were repeatedly told by General
pns and hui the other generals who
have commanded ID what certain hila-
rious and palpitatina patriots term neur
Asiatic empire" that 'peace reigns in
tho Philippines" and that 1t was as safe
70 travel through the islands as to
Wek the streets Of Washington, which
may be true, for assaults of all sorts
en- unprotected females In this town
are becoming dangerously FREQUENT.
That peace does net reign In the Phil
ippines, or. to use the precise lingo Of
the generals the Philippines are not
sapacihed," is demonstrated by the mar
hRi explicit Qt General Wood on Mount
DaJo and by the further fact that
towns and cities are being looted In
the island Of LuEon within few miles
OF the city Of Manila. OF course it
,goaa without saying that the Moros
WHOM DR.: Weed encountered on Mount
Dajo are ''pacified' most thoroughly
"a few bullets planted in the vital part
nj man, woman or child usually has
q pacifyipg effect. But we need not
deceive ourselves Phs F,lipinos. who
are ''pacifed" belong to two classes
those Who have been killed and those
who are On the governmental payroll.
Even all Of the second class are not
"pacifed" and are ready at any time
to take to the bush and fight our
Ee9ps, So in all human probability
Will it be till the crack Of doom. And
our vaunted "Asiatie emfire' is
IT. A little plat of land about half as
big as the stats of Missouri. Even Of
that little patch not moro than one
tenth is cultivatable. If old DR.. Frank
I'D, about whose wisdom SO much is
being said just 'aeM, gould revisit the
glimpses of the moon and learn The
facts about "our Asiatic empire" he
would PROFOUND this question: "Nfy
children, are you not paying too much
~ the Rhilinnin@ rrhiAtla.3"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
They Stand For Money.

Democrats who are disposed to be-
lieve that the present facttonal fight
in the republican party state and ma
tional-is liRely to do tho party good
are. no doubt. right. But that the
real fight in the republican party has
been on is scarcely true. The dominant
element in republican Iowa which has
sold aud delivered the congressional
vote on all questions to the tariff bar
Ons and other corporate interests has
been somewhat handicapped OF late.
The railroad rate bill, championed ap-
parently by the Iowa congressional
delegation, no doubt, hung up the
funds which ordinarily are at the COM
mand of the machine for the asking.
This year money came hard. On an
even break, both sides without money,
the "ptogress1ves" would wipe up the
earth with the old time machine
whose soul is money taken from fav-
ored industries enjoying benefits con-
ferred by the national legislation
which the Iowa congressional delega-
tfon helped to pass, But with the
passage OF the railroad rate bill by
the senate. amended SO as to be en-
tirely satisfactory TO Aldrich, Foraker
aud the interests they represent, there
was evidently something doing, II
this surmise is correct--and 1T Is only
a !Snrmise-the poor, old dear stpro-
gressi2esp will know what the repub-
1tean party stands for. 1t Islands
patti ltstsnds for the steel rustand
its thousand millions of capitalized
government privilege made possible
~ every vote of the lows delegation
40 congress. 1t stands for complete
monopoly OF the anthracite coal mines
in the Omitted states. 1t stands for
the large corporations making rail-
road rates for theEiselve. 1t stands
for every economic abuse that exists.
It stands pat, providing always that
enough money IL forthcoming for the
iowa congressional delegation, which
grants the privilege, has the means to
Garry the eapcuses and conventions
Ghat the memhefs may retain their
Sobs.
We pity aud sympathise VITA the
poor euileless ''progressiyes, +" who ex.
pect the steel trust and the stsndard
OIL Trust to give up ito earning power
because OF few vehement minds in
Iowa over who shall be governor.
Waterloo Times-TribuDe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
The Old Lady Meant to Give the Little
Boy Castor Oil, But She Only
Gave Him Candy After All.

The country has seen the end Of that
charming national farce called "Curb-
ing the Railroads; or, Let the Rebate
Demons Beware When Roosevelt's
Growl Is Heard"
Do you all remember how it began?
There was to be real control OF the
railroads. They were to give up their
bad habit of charging one man one
price and another another price. In
short, they we're to be good.
And there wasn't to be any nonsense
about it. "A commission was to fix
rates and the railroads were to obey at
once. They we're no longer to enjoy
their favorite pastime Of taking
things up to court-often supplied
with judges from their own lawyers
offices.
They were to give up the amusing
game of asking the citizen, "Will you
have. it now or will you wait until you
get it?" MIR. ROOSEVELT said he
wouldn't have any nonsense; and the
people all said, "You may besure that
If HE says he won'th have any nonsense,
he apoa't haze any nonsense. %
Now it is all over. The railroads
are laughing, as they usually do, and
Mr.. Roosevelt has started to 'curb''
somebody else-the Standard Oil this
time.
Have you ever seen good-natured
old lady try to give castor oil to a
small boy?
Have you seen her promise the boy
candy at the end of the dose? Have
you heard the little boy coax and seen
the old face become softened, feeble
and irresolute?
Have you seen the castor oil put
back on the, shelf untouched and the
candy cheerfully eaten by the iDgen
ious youth?
Ihe1. you haze seen aolaat happened aolaer
old lady Roosevelt a.a,de,took to glue cesto1
oil to the railroads
The American people will now kind
1y turn away from railroads, pass or
to the next cage and watch Mr.. Roose
yelt fearlessly enter rhe den of the
savage lion, John ID. Rockefeller
You will please observe how the whir
is cracked, how the lion jumps about
You will also observe that the lion
is keeping his paw on his mouth be-
cause his lip is cracked. He doesn Il
want to smile at the President if he
can help tit hurts bis lip.--Chicago
American.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29

$500 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and
Return.

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul
BY, Special excursion train leaves
500 a. nj, FRIDAY, June /. Returning
leaves Minneapolis eilo p. M, st. Paul
$50 p. M, Friday, June !. Tickets
good only on above train. Electr c
car service between Minneapolis and
Ninnehaha Falls, i've cent fare. Band
CONCERT 1880 n. 49,, at Minnehaha Falls
Park. Visit po'sl Wondefland,' u Min
neapolis' aWhite City, Admission
free to holders of excursion tickets
Ask agent Q; N. & ST P. Ry for d :
tails
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
sc,att,c. Cured A:s.ter Twenty Years o

sciattlca Cured A.ster Twenty Years of
Torture.
For more than twenty year, Mr.. j.
B. Massey, of 1922 Clinton St., Nine
apolis, Mimi, was tortured by sciatica
The pain and suffering which he en-
sdured during this time is beyond com.
prehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlatn g Pain Balm. One application
OF that linement relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected perma-
nent cure. II troubled with sciatica or
rheumatism why not try 25.cent
bottle OF Pain Balm and see for your
self how quickly 1t relieves the pain.
For sale ~ J, q. Luers Drug 90. :
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
AMountain Of Gold

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wjlke, of Caroline, Wis,
did one Csc bax Of Bucklen's Arnica
S8lve, when ttcomplet ely cured q run
Mtg sore on her leg, which had tor
tured her % long years. Greatest an
tiseptic healerspf Piles, Wounds, and
Sores. 25c at p. A Clemmer's Drug
store. n
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29

LQst 200 Pounds in Four Weeks.
The remarkable fact that Frederick
D. Rohrer lost 200 pounds in four weeks
was made known when he died at his
home in Rohrersville, Nd, recently,
aged 87tyears. At the time of his death
he Weikhad less than 100 pounds. Z y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
very Low rat. ) Tnesiisy.

Every Tuesday. balance OF the year. the
Chicago Great Western Railway will sell
homeseekers tickets to Minnesota, North pa-
kpta and Canadian Northwest at about half
rate; to other territory frs and third Tuesdays.
Apply to any Great Western Agent or H. P. 81
mer, g. P. A.. st. Paul, MINI. State number In
party and when going. dec 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
sGrofpla. rashes, etc, are due to Inn
pure blood. Burdoek Blood Bitters is
a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
elearseyed, clear Drained, clear skim
ned
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
Reason ENOUGH.

!"Wtllie Pillman'g parents must haye
known he had the measles" said the
scheel principal why didn't they
keep him home instead OF sending him
to school to infect all the rest of the
children this way?"
aWiliie's father is DOCTOR" replied
WNlie.s teacher, Philadelphia Press,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
A Certain Cure for Aching Yeet.

Shake into your shoes Allen Is Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures Tired, Ach-
ing, Callons, Sweating, Swollen feet.
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. DIM
bted, Leroy, n, Y, 7Ow4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
Hint for snellhinders

An inventor claims to be able to
turn wind into electricity. What an
argument fox f.squent campaigns and
abundant apsllbsainel
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, blet ding IT
protruding piles aft.r years u sLffe.-
iEg. Atany drug store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
Not . candidate,

Grover Cleveland says he will not I'M
der any circumstances be presidential
candidate. William Jennings Bryan
from Egypt writes his Fidus Aohates,
Colonel Moses G. Wetmore of st. Louis,
that he will do nothing to secure a
nomination, but he does not go so far as
to say that he will not accept nomi-
nation. In the meantime William Ran
dolph Hearst is doing much business
at the old stand and at several new
stands. The Republican presidential
pot has been boiling audibly ever since
'.the melancholy days of November"
1904. Now the Democratic pot is be-
ginning to simmer. Perhaps the spring
weather has somewhat to do with it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29

Stops earache in Two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or Scaid in five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus.
cleaehe, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours--Dr. Thomas Ecleetrie Oil,
monarch over pain
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
For Sale.

The south ll9a acres of the north
east quarter Of sec 4, Howard Center
twp, known as parto the McHugh
farn. ] J. AHERH, Admr.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
,rn, FIRE, AoclDEu,
INSURANCE
L E. EATON, AGENT
biennial Meeting, General Federation
Of Womens' CLUBS at st. Paul,
Nav 3f1th tn Time 7Ih.
Office over thu Its Cafe
Cresco. Iowa.

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will on May 28th to 3lst, lnclus-
i've, sell tickets to st. Paul at one
fare, plus S2 90, good to return June
9th with the extension privileges
For further informa'irn api ~ to any
Great Western Agent or j P. Elmer,
g. r. A., ST Paul, MINI may 80.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
For Sale or Rent.

MY house and lot on High street,
one block west OF Park Hotel.
q Q. Z. TERRY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
a SAGE Remark.

During the debate in the house on the
railroad rate bill Mr.. Page of North
Carolina in the course Of q most excel
lent speech made remark which con-
tanned great deal of wisdom and
which deserves more attention than
has been bestowed upon it. 1t was to
the effect that what is needed is a
stricter enforcement Of what laws we
have rather than the enactment of new
laws. In general way he was I'M
doubtedly correct. For example, all
along there has been abundance of law
on the New York statute books to land
every insurance thief and CRATER in the
penitentiary as we'll as every election
crook and every malefactor of every
kind and degree.
The Democrats in combination with
certain patriotic Republicans Of Rhode
Island have made up their minds to
throw off the Aldrich yoke. Aldriah
himself is not up for reelection to the
senate this year, but Wetmore is. A
certain witty newspaper man not long
ago said, 'sThere are a million reasons
why Wetmore should be reelected"
! OF course he meant Wetmore's million
Of dollars. If they had fair, decent
and modern apportionment in Rhode
Island for legislative purposes, the
Aldrich-W Gilmore combine could be
easily overthrown. As 1t is, by the rot
ten borough system a legislature is
elected by about 10 per cent Of the
voters, which makes it decidedly up
hill work for the Democrats and their
reform Republican allies. Every lover
Of the republic will wish them a hearty
godspeed in their laudable undertake
ing.
Governor Robert Z. Taylor, the next
United States senator from Tennessee,
who defeated the brilliant Garmack, is
perhaps already as well known as any
man among the conscrtpt fathers. Ex.
representative In congress, ex-govepnop
of Tennessee, after serving three
terms. one of the most popular lectur-
ers In the land, editor of Bob Taylor's
Magazine. he has perhaps us large an
acquaintance as any public man In
America except Roosevelt and Bryan,
Those who suppose that he is skillful
fiddler and a happy story teller mere
" that and nothing more-are egregi-
ousls mistaken. lie liz nm orator of
rare power and will not take BACK
seat in the house Of the aneients,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-29
MiSSLauraineI|Vead.
Pupil OF W.. II. Sherwood, Chicago
TEACHER OF PIANO PLAYING.
RATES OF TUITION:
Term 20 hour lessons, 1890
204 hour .......... 1000
+" 20 ] hour .. ...,..... 600
REFERENCEs:

Miss Mead is conscientious and In
telligent music teacher.-Wm. FL.
Sherwood.
Miss Mead studied in Boston one
year, part of the time was under my
immediate instruction in the branch
of piano. Miss Mead is very studious
and her progress was entirely salts
factory. She has had experience in
teaching and it affords me great pleas
nre to recommend herr. M. Davis,
Professor of Piano and Violin, Boston
Training School OF Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-08
Young Hancock Free,
Comes to Washington
Grand Jury Reports No Indictment in Small
wood Case and Judge Orders
Jail Doors Opened

Col. John Hancock. 1913 Fifteenth street
northwest where another tOnching
scene was enacted
The action IN Hancocks case holds IN
the instance Of his sister. both having
been held by the same coroaerss jury.
Mrs Mackall was released on $500 bond
Immediately after the action OF the
eoroner's jury.
Emma Smaliwood was a servant who
had been employed in the Hancock
homestead for some time. EaTfy in Oc-
tober the authorities OF HyattsvIIle were
Informed that she had died IN her room.
The authorities were OF the beiief that
the woman had been dead many hours
before the matter was reported TO them,
and an investigation was started The
authorities say they ascertained that
the woman Gied as a result OF an opera
ton. After weeks OF investigating the
authorities OF Hya1tsvilIe. assisted by
detectives from Baltimore. came 10 the
conclusion that they had fastened the
crime on young Hancock and his sister
and the two were held by the coroner 5
jury.
Feeling against young Hancock ran
high Tor time in HyattsviHe and
the authorities removed him to the jaU
at Upper Marlboro for safe keeping.