davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11

81 Petersburg. May no. -- Emperor
and empress after leaving the palace
entered G. launch. passed down the
river. boarded the imperial yacht Alex.
andrla ami returned 20 fetcrhon The
crowds on the banks of The river heart.
fly cheered the imperial party. There
were no other incidents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
MONEY OFFERED.
Entire Membership Of Legislature TO
Be Before Grand jury.

Be Before Grand Jury.
Boston, May I0.--Followlng the de-
feat Of tho anti-bucketshop bin In
the house branch OF the legislature re.
Gently several representatives were
alleged 10 have asserted outside the
house that they were offered money TO
vote against the measure. The mat.
ter was brought 10 the attention Of
District Attorney Moran who. In turn.
laid IL before the grand jury. and the
representatives who are said 20 have
made the charges were called before
that body. "Wednesday Mr.. Moran
announced his intention OF summon
ing before the grand jury the entire
membership OF the legislature in con.
nection with the case Already sum
mons have been issued for seventy.
five members
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
Heavy Frost

Decatur. Ala. May i0.-Heavy frost
IN Tennessee river valley "Wednesday
night killed cotton that was up. Corn
Siu have 10 be replanted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08

long Mrs. Barnett entered upon one :, of her poor spells and Donnelly 1 faithful as q big dog, promptly told Louis to go ahead and not wait for the | party T must stay and nurse Jean nette.'
 Ann was afraid to let Louis go alone. but Barnett poohpoohed her. Hell get on all right In fact. he'll rejoice to be free of us for a day or two I'll wire the mail carrier to meet him and take him down, and I'll send |, letter to Raymond to look out for him. He'll he more than safe. He'll be happy, and he won't miss us in the least
 Ann insisted on going down herself. T want to see him properly settled" she said
 Barnett slyly winked at his wife. He really wanted to see Ann "jarred." It'll do her good to rough it little," he said privately. Thereupon Louis, trembling with eagerness. began to rustic his outfit" He bought pistol, rife. a broad trimmed hat. some blan- kets and the most highly ornamental cattleman's saddle in the Springs.
 What child you are.." Ann ex- claimed as she watched him. her eyes warming with love and pride. You're dear boy" she added as he came to her side.
 He looked up at her tenderly. You're good to me. Hesper," he said fervently.
 "Sh. Don't ever call me by that ab- surd name"
 Tt isn't absurd. like it." he said.
 Barnett. seated at his telephone. made every arrangement for them. You'll be met by old Jones. and when you get there Mrs. Jones will look aft CT you. Shes very good cook, so don't get nervous when you see her. She's not pretty. Raymond will do his best to entertain you, and when you come back you'd better ask Raymond to put his own horses in the cart and drive you out. He'll be better company than Jones'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
NEW TIME CARD
 ON HOT WEs1

Effective Sunday morning time card went into effect On IA Bluff and Western railroad anu will hereafter arrive and deH Her at Pine Bluff. Mixed train No. on the flN and Western. which has neH1 left Pine Bluff at l:30 P l' leave here at 12:10 p, Ill, al'1 Benton at 3:15 instead Of S'"t) mixed train No. ? Of the r. D. will leave Benton for Plne '] 7::40 a. m. instead of 9:10 a Ill., ing at Pine Bluff at lv'-0 stead of 1::30 D. m. as lofm'''
 On the l.. R., H. s. ana "'.'
  the first-class passenger Sn'' left Benton for Hot Springs :. . D. m., will hereafter lea''
 minutes later. and passensS No. l, which formerly iel' D n Hot Springs at s:ao a. n'' ,''a s'' 45 minutes later; No. 4, Wn'.l erly left at 7:45 a. 1rl., VI" ... . 1885 a. m., and No. 6, Wn''l ... . left at 6 D. m., will hereai". ... at 5:45 p. m.. IS minutes e''N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08

Ut sure makes q filling combination" him, as she stood there calmly looking about the grimy walls, of the stories he had read of princesses visiting the huts of their peasantry. She was of good height, but the proud lift of her head made her seem taller than she was, and the cut of her gown. the color of her gloves and hat, told of good taste and the service of the best tallors and milliners. Great Scott!' he said to himself. She's an up to date beauty What will dc to feed her?" And, im- perturbable as he looked, his heart sank within hiSn, and if he could have fled honorably he would have done 90 instantly.
 Raymond took no pains to be noise less or dainty in his work. but every moment told. He sloshed out the cof- feepot and sliced the bacon and stirred up the Are, all with grace and quiet dignity which opened Ann's eyes in an effort to understand him. His hands were noticeably fine, and the poise of his head expressed strength and pride. He was very brown almost as brown as the leather cuffs he wore on his arms.
 Once. when he passed out of hearing, she turned to Baker suddenly and ask ed: "Why does your cook wear spurs An affeetation. l suppose"
 Baker flushed and stammered. "Well, no; he has to help with the cattle once in awhile"
 Raymond called to Perry. who was seated on the doorstep. Perry, jump your horse and round up dry cotton wood snag. This brush is of no sort of Use. want a hot fire
 Louis beamed on Ann. Hes talking just like Walter Owens heroes"
 Ann silenced him Hush. He'll hear you"
 Baker. quite ready to take fall out of Raymond. nterposed: Hes little hard at first, but reel sociable when you git him started He's shy as a rab bit when they's any company round"
 Raymond uttered q cough which made Baker start. II guess I'll go out and see what that driver has done with his horses"
 Louis sprang up. "Fll go, too, If you don't mind sis"
 AS Ann looked round the low ceile'' room in which the flies huzzed her eye fell upon little case of books in th corner. For lack of something bette to do, she rose to inspect them. $! was surprised to find them mainly says, and wondered who of these F. read Emerson and Burroughs. One them was a book of verse. Raymon name was "'N ", -
 Gro Be Continued)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in paving district No. IT, for the purpose of paving parts of Barra- que, State and Main streets, and Sec ond, Fifth and Sixth avenues in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in tho district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date If such payment Is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penal ties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 26th day of December, 1905.
 J. P. ALEXANDER,
 City Treasurer and Collector Office: Corner Fourth avenue and Pine street. (Jan. 26)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
SLEEPING CAR sERylc'

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. p, lS Interested: Beginning Tuesy tober 3, 1905, and continuing u1 ther notice, a tourist sleeping be placed in service On trains,u l and ? between St. Louis aaI | Bluff twice a month as tollogs Southbound. Leave St. lM train No. at 955 p. n. on tn third Tuesdays of each monA4 seekers excursion dates.
 Northbound. Leave Pine M train No. 2 at 1:.25 p. n. first sa Thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. Lod| Maiden s1, Campbell s1, Parag Jonesboro $1, Brinkley slG don S1.25. Stuttgart $l.50, HNl e1.5O. In requesting berth reseryad,a sengers should specify wbethH ist' or "Standard" is desired.
 E. w. LaBEAT1
 G. P. Md'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.

Trains North. No. 2.-Leaye Pine Bluff l:25 p. m arrive St. Louis 6:35 a. m.; arrive Memphis 7:30 p. m. No. 4.-Leave Pine Bluff 12:55 a. m., arrive Memphis a. m. arrive St. Louis 6:01 p. m.; arrive Cairo 1:25 D. m.
 Little Rock Train. Mo- 32.-Leave Pine Bluff 3:50 D. m arrive Little Rock 6:20 p. m. No. 31.-Leave Little Rock S:05 m, arrive Pine Bluff 10:35 a. m.
 Trains South. No. 1.-Leave Memphis $40 a.m., leave St. Louis at 9:55 p. m. i; arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 D. m.; arrive TeSarkana S:35 D. m No. 3.-Leaye St. Louis 9:2O D. h.. leave Memphis 8:20 D. III. arrive Pine Bluff 1:55 a. m.; arrive Texar. lana 7:30 a. IT..
 p. B. A. R. Trains. leave Pine Bluff 2:40 D n. Arrive Pine Bluff 10:10 a. n.
 Sunday. Leave Pine Bluff D. m Arrive Pine Bluff g a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
CHAPTER III.

nAKNETTS ranch, one of his TX chief amuSements, lay at the
 head of valley surrounding 0 a spring which was the source of Wildcat creek. The buildings stood just where the ravne opened out upon a grassy meadow. 1t was q comforta- ble place, shielded from the desert winds by the low hills to the north. While d small artificial pond, graveled and trimmed With cottonwoods and will 1 lows, gave it enviable distinction among the bleak and barren farm Steads. It was known as the "Goldfish ranch" for the reason that at one time Barnett had filled the pond with orna- mental fish.
 At about o'clock of hot and wind less July day horscman galloped swiftly up the valley into the yard and was met at the door of the house by a tall, composed young fellow in broad hat and spurs.
 Hello, Perry." he said quietly. You made good time"
 Perry. a young Mexican. showed a score of his white teeth in a grin. l Here is letter. Some people coming to rancho tonight"
 The young man tore the end from the long envelope and read the letter in silence His face darkened. Well, that's nice case O beans. So they're on the road. are they?'
 Yes; bout fo' miles back"
 The young foreman turned toward the house from which the faint strains of Annie Laurie" came. A plump. light haired young fellow of about thir- ty sat tilted back in his chair, with one leg thrown across the corner of the table. playing q mouth organ.
 Hello, Rob-" he called. l Raymond was in bad hunor. Put up your plaything, you monkey, and i listen to me a moment
 What's up:"
 Raymond pointed at the letter. Read ] that. Nice thing the old man works on ] us" His indignation and disgust deep ened into a growl This settles it. !, I'm going to pull out"
 ihe other man eomposedly took up the letter What's he done now!'
 Going to quarter crazy kid on us, New York degenerate. who'll be q | confolnded nuisance every hour of the day. And that isn't all-the kids sister is coming down to stay few days = here his dismay was fairly comical- to get the lad settled Bakers eyes widened, and his fat face heightened Not comin' today?''
 That's what"'
 And us without no woman round.
 Raymond broke forth again: That's it, now You'd suppose Barnett would at least read my letters. l told him last week that old Jonesy and his wife ! were going up to Skytown
 Well. were in for 1t, We cant turn woman out on the plain. Jack, yon slovenly whelp, set to work and clean up the mess you've made Perry. go rope some snags for q fire. Hustle. now"'
 Baker began to read the letter aloud i'll q monotonouS, painful WAY, While Raymond moved about the room, pick ing ul, the litter.
 My Dear Rob-l'm sending you new hand aad Il visitor. They are cousins and nice people The lad Is not very strong, and I'm sending him down to you to get an upward turn. He's crazy on the sub ject of wild animals and cowboys and Is d very clever artist. He'll want to have you pose for him.
 Raymond came over and seized the stoye Id litter as If to break Baker $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS
Thruogh Sleeper, Memphis to Allan
 ta, via Chattanooga.

Commencing Sunday, February 4 the Southern railways train No. 12 leaving Memphis union depot at 500 ?. m will carry a Pullman sleeper, which will go through to Atlanta via Chattanooga, arriving new terminal station Atlanta at 11:59 a. m. This train Will connect with all noon trains out of Atlanta for the east and also to points in Georgia South Caro- lima and Florida.
 For tickets, reservations, or other information apply,
 c. A. DeSaussure, D. P. A..
 L. n. Desaussue, 0. P. 6 T. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08

When he says her culinary a '.. Is tinged with a sad nls'''s :. The "sauce" she gives HUI
 more tart. ,s Than his mother usea "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy 1T 5
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of q fema.- l... sweetest smile Of a female Icort.:. something ii tie head i5 crss-..e. scant hair. Scant and failing lair now known is caused bg- a parzGs burrows into ,hc sea.p to the r1et 7 hair, where it saps tho Fi.a!ity " tie white scales Ire rarvn c.}..zss burrowins are called da 3drlI5f dandruf permars!?tlV, then. a...e. { falling hair, th4t germ nus. hs Newbro's Hernicide aN s,i..rt..r suit of the chemical !1h@r&toTy. t.-,.ss the dandruff germ. anl.. of roli.--. -. the falling hair. and prevents baldrsee Sold by leading druggists. send loc. stamps for sample to The Herpic!ie G Detroit. Mich.
 For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, 21 Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
w. E.. WILLIS. Attorney at Law.

Office over Cotton Belt Bank. Will practice in all courts. both state and federal
 Careful attention given to commer. cal practice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
To Cure a Cold in One pay

To Cure a Cold m o"' Take Laxative Promo QulnlD' let's. Druggists refund wO. ,, fails to cure. B. ". Grove ture s en eaoh box. 2's'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08

n AKNETT'S ranch, one of his TX chief anusements, lay at the
 head of valley surrounding 2 q spring which WaS the SOurce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
..t..Il i 4. :.s i ! \
II \ Pr ER II.

N MS entrance into the Barnett "A home cut ter off from all con / tact with life distinctly west A A ern. She found herself still
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08

Ike galar meeting \
 ett*ehao oter No.,1'| NJ meets the third s,' ss eaeh month at ,s] Masonic \ hall, eotss, ' ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08

N. .-, .,., 1.S; x. ,,,.. | sr&.e., :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
ORIGIN OF NURSERY RHYMES.
some Very Familiar Lines Are Centuries
Old.
From the London Chronicle.

From te London Chronicle.
Slang phrases, In course Of time. become
absorbed into the vernRcular, Just in the
same way that nonsense rhymes and nursery
verses become institutions. Take the follow
ing examples. The famous lines
Mother may 90 out 70 swimf
Yes, my darling daughter:
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb.
And don't 60 near the water"
are at least 1 200 years old. being found in a
book Of jests Of the sixth century. compiled
by Hierooles.
"Humpty Dumpty sat on n wall" &c, has
come down to US from the days Of King John.
The Babes In the Wood" dates from the
fifteenth century. being founded upon facts.
an old house near Wayland Wood. Norfolk.
having the whole story in carvings on a man
telpieoe. Little Jack Horner." Little Miss
Murett." "Old Mother Hubbard" Mother
Goose" and "Goosey. Goosey. Gander are
each traceable to the sixteenth century.
Pussy Cat. Pussy Cat. where have you
been?- belongs to the reign Of Queen Eliza
beth. Three Blind Mice" first appeared In a
music book dated 1900. "A Froggie Would
a-WOoing Go" was licensed to be sung as far
back as 1850. Boys and Girls, Come Out 10
Play and Lucy Locket Lost Her Pocket"
both hail from the period Of Charles II. And
last Of all. Cinderella Jack The Giant Kill
ler," -Bluebeard" and Tom Thumb" were
published by their author. Charles Perrault.
in the year 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Fyom me Japan Weekly Mao.
I saw Mount Futis crown OF snow.
Rose -jacinth In the azure blue,
Reflect within the lake below
An opals universal hue.
Before the Orient isles were horn
She rose above the shoreless main
Like some fair planet Of the morn.
~Proclalming days imperial reign.
Within the vast volcanic rift
Creations awful work was done:
About her feet fair islands lift
Their verdant faces TO the sun.
Lone goddess Of new empires. thou
Above Hakone's waveworn shore,
Liftest thy calm and queenly brow
A pillar OF light for
And when by magic OF thy face
The wave are silent all TO listen
Thou lendeSt unto them thy grace
When deep within them thou dost gliste.I.
Fol ages measureless to mar
Thy gOdlike form above the hills
Beheid the slow maturing plan
OF empire rise from warning Wills
United nom out the turmoird mass
OF antlike m-etamorphoses.
Thine image fair perceived them pass
From wreath To mutual urpos
Long reign, o goddess OF the free.
To nght the cropping race OF man,
Where he may find sweet Liberty
In building up the New Japan.
J. INoRAM BRYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
The Drum.

Roll Rolf
IT'S Q sound that thrt1ls sheer 10 the soul,
When I hear 10,
II 10 not 10 fear t.
But rather to cheer III
Now plsnsent. now pleading:
R~ecoding,
or swelling
Sonorous, and telling
With ominous rattle
OF battle.
Lo. sauadrons are forming
For st0rmingi
Roll rolf
Not the shrill Of the fts.
Inslstent with glorious life,
Can clutch AZ the spirit. control.
Like that dominant %throbbing. Away
They have plunged 10 the fray
With the light Of emprlse
In their eyes.
Roll, roll,
What leads over valley and slope
Through the roar and the humf
It's the voicing OF Hope
IT'S the drum
6arkl piercing through darkness and dole,
Inspiring TO vslor
White pallor.
II carries the crest to the gates
Where red sacrifice waits
waits With its chrism for the soul,
Roll roll! CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
CursOry COurtship

The curfew's peal long since had ceased,
The dog star shOne above:
A melancholy collie ang
To his curly lady love.
HIS love he chanted ~doggedly
In plaintive barcarole:
Yet from her kennel. c~urtained close.
No courtesy cheered his soul.
AZ last. his uncurbed zeal Incurred
Her wrath. This canine bud
Howled out dogmAtlc curses deep
That curdled all his blood.
Don't hound me sol" she CURLY cried.
-CurtaIl POUR dogrerei. sure.
Unless you do. ere next curfev
There will be n cur feweri"
q X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
NJ istaken In the Eggs.

From Me Richmond THss-Dispdtch.
Mr.. o. d. Pitts. q farmer Of Caroline county.
tells the following remarkable story:
He says he was ploughing with a pair Of
horses on his farm and turned up a nest con-
tanning what he supposed to be turtle eggs.
He put them in his pocket to carry them
Matching qualities. Some time later, when
he took up his coat. he felt something moving,
and upon investigation, found hat the eggs
snakes. He did not experiment any further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
" r. ID

Johnny Jenss's rhanksSivtns.
Homcward slow went Johnny Jones
From his g~rAndmothor's spread.
There was discomfort IN his eonsA
A pain within his head:
For be bad beaten all the Fsss
OF eaters out Of sight;
Though puned with pride. beneath hts vess
He wasn't feeling right.
Thanksgiving comes but once Q year.
That was his motto. ayet
He had partakcn OF the cheer
And cleared the board to-day.
Cranberry sauce. n pie. n cake.
And turkey. a Ice cream.
And tsrts, n other things that make
Thanksgiving day Q dream.
He crawied into his humbis cot
And snugEcd up close and neat;
A funny feeling made him hos
From crown his feet.
And when he fell into . sleep
A turkey pcrched upon
The footbosrd, bigger than . sheep,
And g0bblod: "Ah. my soni"
Then Johnny wandered In . swamp.
Which to his great surprise
Was hot and soft and swset n damp
The king Of all mince pics,
AND here and there Q raisln rose
The only place. ali. mel
On which might Johnny put his toes-
II he should slip. o see.
Next came an avalanche. twas chill
And cold as polar ice--
An Ice cream cataract to thrill
A small boys paradise.
No matter no W he tackled it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Poker. G. r. 5. says: II plays, opens 9 pot and
The dealer has be the privilege Of taking or refus-
No. He cannot take Il. It must be placed among
the discArds. and after all the other players, includ-
ing the dealer. have been helped. he will get another
card In Its place.
A.. p. says: The game 10 all Jacks and the dealer
ap's Sis f ante sAi but W ssys he e win pass . the deal . ! ' Oh.
jects, insisting that he has a right tos hand Tor
every ante put up.
D Ia right. Al no style OF poker can a player
refuse TO deal the cards in his proper turn.
p. says: What is to prevent a man from
and In tK3 draw being lucky enough 20 make
pair high enough TO show as openers and so de-
ceive every one at the table,
II the opener Is obliged to place his discard under
the chips IN the pool. such a thing Is impossible.
A has four hearts, Including the X Q J., and a small
club. He discards the club and is lucky enough
to draw a king. say. Of spades. When he shows
his hand he shows a pair Of kings. His discard
4. turned up, and upon being asked what he drew
one card to. be says, TO a pair OF kings and two
little hearts, and I got another little heart" IL
would be q very dense party OF poker players that
would believe q man could draw one card to a
single pair when he had Q four flush In hts hand.
K q J high.
Auction Pinochle. r. A. N. says; In three hand
out upon Which 4 insists that B is stuck, as low man.
y bets A must may the hand and win a trick 10 make
his meld good"
B is right, and II A was the bidder he must make
as many as he bid to 20 out.
J. G. says: A has 500 up. B has $50. A gets the
play on a bid Of 200. The others do not matter.
What we want TO know Is, can b go out ahead Of n
he gets his 20 points before A gets the $50 necessary
TO make good his bidH
b cannot 20 out until II Is settled thatA Is not able
TO do so: that is. only In case of AS failure TO make
good his bid can b win the game.
II. NJ. says: Must q player who is out continue
playing In order 20 see II the bidder can get enough
TO make good9
Yes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Prom ne Washington PcH.
Down IN OIL Virginny
De huntin's mighty nns.
SO many folks a-shootir'
Dat dey has to stan In line.
n keeps we-all right busy
A,settin' things to rights
An furnishin' fried chicken
Fob TO At der appstites.
Dey hasn' shot no turkeys.
An .dey hash seen no quail.
When dey tries 20 hit q rabbit
Dey Is purity SURE to fail.
But dar ISM much complninin'.
Dey seem happy. mo- or less.
Cause dis here fried chicken season
Is q mos complete success!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

From ne Nev Orleans Times Democrat.
The oyster lives from hand TO mouth
In all this portion Of the South:
In fact. TO make the statement stronger,
II doesn't live a minute longer!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Always Busy.

Always Busy.
From the Washington star.
All the votes are counted:
All the work Is done:
The crisis Is surnounted
And another race Is rum
HI the candidates are steady.
An they'll want tn run again:
So now we're gettin' ready
Fur the next
cam
paigni
with courage undiminished
We're bound TO perseverc:
To day IL scarcely finished
Before to moTrOw'S here.
We're bound to save the nation.
So we work with might an maIn,
A-rrakin' preparation
Fur the next
cam
nalO1f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

The State. Treasurer's Office at Albany
has a record OF payments TO Republican State
Senators for services as lawyers before the
numerous commissions Of the State. and
there has been heard a report to the effect
that this business must stop, for the reason
that in numerous instances grave scandals
have been imminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

President Roosevelt's friends declare that
the Republican party in most Of the States will
be thoroughly reor ganized by the time the
Republican national convention assemblies in
zoos. The President. IL is insisted. believes
that tho younger men in the party should
come to the front.