davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

ospreys in her hair, gossips a female person
in Truth. THE Baroness Adolph de Meyer
wore her usual green brush, and looked as
romantic and poetic as ever. | had a glimpse
or two Of Mrs. Mackay, very handsome,
and wearing superb diamonds and pearls. y
THE large brush was seen on many
heads. canrot say / admire it. The
length of it is greater than OF that worn by
a hussar, and this gives it almost a grotesoue
air. /. has to I've worn AT a slant on accouna
Of its height, and this has occasionally
awkward consequences.
1T is too early for the scarf. That will
cofoe later with warmer weather. Warm
coats were the only wear on Friday. One
Of these was Chinese, embroidered in cobalt
blue and dull azure. Another was all
pleatGd white silk muslin, bordered with
lace and lined with ermine."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
THE y . "

Waitlns Hats are huw Kept NJ tpmr ~
The atnfea fuf the r]rnvehirrcr ~ thn women
Wh1 want lohR ailk glpyos Tho famine
In htd glrsrs has trrr fulluwri w. u famine
IN silh gloves Tho manufacturer ,abbpt
iitn iheR out fHsi rHoufh ~ irt nv The
demhnd
Consequently, srmeh nfr lenviha their
natives NJ the aiures IN otlef that ~ sppn ~
eurpIHl suun, fut IN fumo si0trs The lista Hte
long.
Nitta mr. Icing uscd IN len NJ Tho long
alpVea aud have many virtues Nv fero fnmend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
WHAT PASTEURIzED MILK rs.
Simple Home Method OF Securing Safe
Food for Babies.

Pasteurized milk Is that which has been
heated to a temperature Of between 1856 and
ITO degrees n kept at that temperature
from ten to thirty minutes before being
rapidly cooled and put on ice.
1t may seem strange that a lower tenn
perature than the boiling point should be
the one selected; but, as Good H~ousekeep-
ing points out, bacteria which cause milk
to sour are killed at 1856 degrees, and the
disease germs which are likely to be present
are destroyed at ITO degrees.
For the mother who wishes to pasteurize
at home the simplest and with care) a safe
home method is to place the milk in glass
jars, fill a pail with boiling water and place
the jars in this. The water should come
nearly to the top Of the jars and above the
milk.
Set the pail In a warm place and stir the
milk occasionally. The milk is heated to
the desired degree before the water is
lowered to the Pasteurizing temperature.
Lastly and most important, cool the milk
by running cold water into the pail, then
stopper quickly and set on ice.
Remember that pasteurized milk may
easily become contaminated again, and
only proper care can insure its remaining
sterile.
Many argue that it is the duty Of the
State to insure a clean, healthful milk supply
as well as to oversee the water supply. The
French are solving their mortality problem
on these lines.
France loses annually $50 900 of her small
increase in population from lack Of suitable
food. The nation, thoroughly aroused, Is
establishing free milk depots similar in their
working to our free hospital dispensaries.
The mothers bring their babies daily
weekly or monthly; the babies are carefully
is given to the mother. At the delivery
stations she obtains a limited number Of
feelings, thus preventing all possibility
Of the milk spelling after it reaches her
home. This is done at tremendous ex-
pense to the nation, but In its year OF trial
seems to nave indicated its value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
ADVICE TO BRIDES.
BY No Less an Authority on the Subject
Than Tom Mason.

great many bridegrooms are like jelly:
it is only when they begin to grow cold that
they become set in their ways. 1t is always
wise, therefore, observes Tom Mason, in
Good Housekeeping, for the bride to re-
member this, and while there is yet time
to mould him into the proper form for fu-
ture keeping.
/ would admonish all brides, therefore;
to obey their own blind instincts, and to
train up their husbands in the way they
should go. Mere man thinks he knows
something, and he is inclined to act upon
this fatal assumption too often.
The bride, however, does not know-she
divines, and sho should hold him sternly
fast to her intuition. selecting for him the
things that he needs--2r doesn't-feeding
him on the things that are good for him
or are not-taking him to the places where
he is ar xious to so-or isn't-and in short
doing for him all the things that he likes
or doesn't Gke-in the firm assurance THAI
her own sweet incompetence is by far the
best guide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
queen Alcxandra's Treasures.

FTOfn INC " ONION OF HOMO,
The Queens stock Of treasures at Sandring-
ham was greatly augmented on her return
from Denmark to England after her fathers
death, by the books, pictures. silver. china
and many other personal possessions which
she had kept for long years In the suite Of
rooms set apart at Bernstorn and Amalien-
borg for her own and the ex-Empress Of
Russia's special use.
Some ofthe knickk nacks are Of great value.
Several monster packages we're not enough
to contain those of her Danish treasures which
her Majesty brought back to En- gland, and
many pieces Of furniture were left behind,
TO be. disposed about the new house In the
has lately acquired y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

the wrap. Instead ofheiha ~, In,o IN arm.
hole, these latter sleeves ara often l0ihed
W The body NJ tho wrap Nv heing 90, lnto y
side scam slt from shoulder 10 waist and
theEa slenvea may 10 slipted IN oycf The
hunieat ifnrh - traIIly be . Nnne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
WHAT COLOR ARE YOUR R.4Ysq
The Complexion OF the N-Rays Said to
Retray Character,

The so-called Mays are said to be emitted
by the human body. In a report of them,
published in the London Lancet, a certain
DR.. Harker says that they vary in color
according to the temperament, character
and dominant marks Of the individual.
A very passionate person gives off rays
Of q deep red hue. An ambitious man
gives of an orange colored ray. The
philosopher, the deep thinker, is surrounded
BY an aura Of deep blue. A person habitu-
ally anxious, worried and depressed will
send of rays Of q grayish tint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
MOST hair WRONG IN SHADE.
SOWETIVES FHF HOWiV ~ ~
~ tWG, S0UrTIWCS TifT
N ttihrf tHsr the IFruf stat ~
tIffrrieH ~ NE abllfHl Itaitd1rsseS 20
itaif serds WgTr hest thfn n I Ntsllt
Ue's Marguerite HTsiHs Nd,tsfd

= sm tt'y al no ,lur pli a hair.
Ifraaof, mailing hrif 0ho frht htIo
W." hair ~ y chili b., alvrvs becoming.
uui ~ IL yrrt orllpm 'hpi lhc hair ~ rtutn
Woman 10 iuai nHht.
'This mav . fof natural friturs For.
hpps ~ ia tho faui' ~ no woman. fefhnra
~ is The fr1li ~ rircuma,ars-s
TO illustrate thia, u woman walked
In hrfr the other diy Win lfcsara ,hr color
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
Needlework Picture Fad.

From he London Como isscur.
The scorn Of one generation is the delight
OF the next. For example. how many people
twenty years ago would have admitted the
decorative merit Of the needlework picture?
Yet now these works are not only under
going a phase Of favor. but the art itssk has
been. revived, and one or two. exlihiltQnR
of modern examples have been held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
ALL WITCHES RED HAIRED.
Titan Colored Locks on Old Documents
Seem to Prove IL.

A curious fact in connection with WITCH
craft is said to be revealed by the old records
of trials of accused persons. In each case,
according to the Metaphysical Magazine. a
lock of the hair of the supposed witch
was attached to the documents.
A person who has made a special
study of these old papers declares that in
every instance which has come under his
observation the reputed witch must have
been RED naired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
One Definition.

From The Washington Star.
What la fame!" asked the high browed
youth.
Fame answered the cynical literary man,
lis what makes your name q valuable adver-
tisement for some publishing house after
you are dead. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

They Give q Smart Touch to the sunmer
Costume-Sflver Collar Slides and Sets
of EnameIled Studs for Tailored Waists
Seasons Vogue OF Chateiaine Bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

The will OF BENJAMIN A. Miller. dated
July Is, leo6, was filed for probate today.
The deceased beaueathed his entire estate
TO his wife, Lizzie Miller, who is nanasd
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
SMALLPOX IN COLON.
Disease Traced to Child That Came
From Carthagena.

Col. w. c. Gorgas, the chief sanitary Of
fcer on the Isthmus of Panama, made
report on the smallpox at Colon which
reached the isthmian canal commission Of
fee in this city today. The first case of
smallpox Is supposed TO have appeared in
Colon about June 9, when negro child,
which had recently arrived from Cartha-
gena, Colombia, was slightly i'll and had
an eruption which was not serious enough
to prevent the child from playing constant
~. Although inspectors noticed the con-
dition of the child's skin, the case was so
mild that smallpox was not suspected until
several weeks later when other cases ap-
peared in the same locality. About thirty
five cases have been quarantined, all of
which were found in the same part of
Colon. The patients are all quarantined In
tents, and the houses in which they lived
have been thoroughly fumgated. So far
there have been no deaths and Col. Gorgas
says there seems to be no danger of an
epidemic of smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard-Robert Johnston, Norfolk. Va;
Harry Hodges, Norfolk. Va: F. A. Burgess,
Cleveland. Ohio; r. Henry Jones, Nor
folk, Va.
Shoreham-James Sim. New York; Thomas
H. Downing, New York; " G. Hubbard
and Mrs. Hubbard, Chicago; +. w.
Deakin, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arlington-James c. Bare; New York: Mrs.
q. A. Cromwell and daughter. Bordentown.
N. J.; John ". Rice. Jr.. Bordentown. N. j.;
r. r. Brown. New York.
Riggs House-H. l.. Baker. Mrs. Baker
and children. Knoxville, Tenn; z. B.
Hardesty. Alberton, Md; II. B. Ganwood.
Brfdgeton N. j.
RaIeigh--Mrs Fanny Etheridge, Norfolk,
va; Miss Fanny Etheridge, Norfolk, Va:
W. T. Santos. Norfolk. Va: F. "A. Smith,
New York: Lewis Frankel, Fort Wayne,
Ind; w. e, Woodward. New York
St James-Mrs. E. B. Williams, Jackson
Vile; Mr. and Mrs w. IA. Clothier, Marion,
Ind; H. M Rhoades, Denver. COL; r. e.
GcerlIch. St Louis; Miss e. NJ. Goerlich,
st. Louis; Miss e. r. Pike. Los Angeles.
Cal; ]. @. cunerly. New York city; Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Deaths In the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Abbey L. Petit. 81 years, 1915 Irving
street northwest
Edith Treadway. years, SOB Longfellow
street northwest.
Lucy Smith. SO years, sol Dixon court
southwest.
Mary E. Ennis. 50 years, 140s Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest.
Nicholas Offutt. As years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Aubin C. Price. A years, 625 street
northwest.
Harold L. Woodwork. 5 years, All Jeffer-
son street. Anacostia.
Rosie Coombs. SO years, 1872 D street
Arthur Ford. Is years, 1928 sth street
northwest.
Rocco sito. 80 years. IS Wonder court
southwest
John A Crowner. 43 years, 2123 Wards
place northwest.
Richard L. Mabrey, 10 years, GA street
northeast
Ignatus Digs. 80 years. Washington
Asylum HOSPITAL.
Samuel Donelson 81 years 1851 Church
street.
William N Fireman 5. years, Good Hope.
Harriet G.. Pennington. 54 years, 1924
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Daniel Birtwell. 50 years, 10 Sth street
northeast
Benjamin Herbert. 211 K street north
west.
Immogene L. Gillett GO years, 1888 North
Capitol street.
Johanna shugrue, ii years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Arthur s. Gaddis. s months, pa N street
southeast
Joseph NJ. Butler months, AS o street
alley.
Maxwell L. Gray IL months, 1885 c street
southeast.
Mary ]. Mathen. months, 923 18th street
northwest
Helen Hawkins weeks, Southern rail-
road.
william Welsh. II years, Government
Hospita flor the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Funeral of Col. Donelson.

Funeral services over the remains of
Col. Samuel Donelson. who died suddenly
yesterday morning of heart failure, viii be
held Thursday afternoon.
The interment, which will be private, will
be made in Rock Creek cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
City Post Office Promotions.

Postmaster Barnes today announced the
following changes in the force OF the city
post Office to date from July %:
Miss F. l. Hamilton bookkeeper. pro-
NOTED to s1,40o; J. H. Collier. registry
clerk. promoted to 1890; Mrs e A. Graz
ham. inquiry clerk. promoted to 81 2oo; IA.
W. Ransdell. mailing clerk. s1.lo0; J. ID.
franzoni. n, mailing clerk. promoted to-
81 600; c. L. Shank transferred from tha
carrier force and appointed registry clerki
salary. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

The State Department has received a
message from Minister Combs In Guates
mala. raying the Guatemaian government
has issued a decree directing that the terms
OF the peace treaty signed aboard the
Marblehead shall be carried out on the part
Of that government
Charges made In Salvador that Guatemala
could not comply with the terms OF the
Marblehead pact relating TO the exchange
o. prisoners of war. because such prisoners
had been killed by the Guatemaian forces
IL stoutly denied IN a dispatch which Mr..
Munoz. the Gua.emalan minister. received
today from his government The dispatch
ststes that the reports OF the shooting OF
prisoners OF war are utterly groundless and
that Guatemala has already exchanged all
prisoners OF war with Salvador and has
shown the Salvadoreans the additional
courtesy OF paying their expenses back to
their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Body of Infant Found.

While in the act Of emptying a garbage
can in rear of house 1920 18th street
about $50 o'clock this morning Joseph
Jackson, a garbage collector, discovered
the body of an infant in the can. He re-
ported the matter to the police of the
eighth precinct. and they are conducting
an investigation. The body was removed
to the morgte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Died at Age of 11a Years.

AT the age of 113 years. it is asserted
by her friends, Whey Field died yester-
day afternoon without medical attention.
The demise occurred at I'll Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. john Bowers reported to
the police last night that he was unable
to bury the aged woman, and the body
was removed to the morgue. DR. Glaze
brock gave a certificate of death from old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

The fail target practice of the NORTH
Atlantic fleet will take place in Massachu-
sets bay the last part of September. Ac-
cording to present arrangements. the feet
viii assemble in the bay September 20 and
soon thereafter the target practice will be-
gin. This place is chosen as II affords safe
anchorage and the shooting can be done
without danger to shipping. The fleet will
be in the southernmost part Of the bay and
there are no ships plying those waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Americans Decorated at Paris.

The foreign Office at Paris yesterday as
briefly reported in The Star. announced that
the cross OF the Legion of Honor has been
bestowed on the following Americans:
Officers-Henry Cachard, former presi-
dent OF the American chamber of COM
merce; Walter Gay. the artist who resides
in Paris, and James Deering of Chicago
Chegaliers-Dr. Ernest Laplace of Phil
adelphia. and Walter Berry, attorney of
the United States Supreme Court. Washing
ton.
Marie Paul veran Dejoux, consul at New.
Orleans. and Edouard Pesoli. consul at Phil
adelphia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John r. Palmer and Sophia E. Jones'
George r. Steele and Emma " Dawson,
both of Stonleigh. Va.
Oleola H. Morgan and Anna Sauter
Richard M. Brin and Florence c. ellis
both of New York city.
Adelbert Willis Cox and Emma V. Rab-
bitt.
of Bennng, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Holt and family. Cincinnati. Ohio; A. r.
Hume. Denver. Col; J. @. Rindell. News
ark. y. j.: J. B. Gates. Greenviile. n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Four KILLED In Powder Explosion.

Four men were killed and five injured
yesterday In an explosion in the powder
and dynamite house belonging to Jesse O.
McClain. near Robertsdale, Huntingdon
county, Pa. The dead are: Milton Rohrer
of Faltville, Jefferson Ryan of Robertsdale,
Edward Alloway of Robertsdale and Alex
ander Miller of FaltvilIe. Pa. The injured
are: Daniel Black, Woodvale; James Hayes,
Robertsdale; Charles Clunt, Pogue; II. f.
Arnold, woodvale. and Milton Ramsey
Robertsdale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

1t Is rather odd that a mover by an
English author should be published in
America six molths before its appear
ance in England. Yet this is the case
with regard to Mrs. Thurston's "The
Gambler which was published in this
country by the Harpers last September
and has been only recently issued by
Messrs. Hutchinson of London. Whether
the glowing encomiums of the Ameri-
can press Influenced English reviewers
or not one cannot say, but the novel is
being treated at length II the columns
Of the English papers in a manner
which. in view of their usual conserva-
tive statements, may fairly be called
"sensat ionaI." In particular, Mrs.
ThurstOn's description of the wild Irish
country are attracting attention on the
other side, and her pictures of London
social life are commended for their
truth. MRS. Thurston." says the Lon
don Daily Chronicle in concluding
lengthy review 'Enou-s the world she
writes of. and she knows the world sHe
writes for Her book is a consistent,
brilliant piece of work, enc that, we
venture to think, VIII put her earlier
achievements. with al their cleverness,
very much IN the shade
The novice at eBricee' perhaps feels
the necessity of book Of instruction
more than the player Of any other
game. A very neat; attractive and
valuable little volume, entitled Correct
Bridge" has just been published by
Rand, McNally & Co, chicago-New
York. For the beginner it. covers every
portion Of the game in clear, concise
language, and fully explains the rea-
son for each play. The advanced play
er will find many Interesting points in
the illustrated hands, of which there are
twenty.
Margaret Hill AIcCarteT's two volume
h Tov for
summer.
The New York Tribune Of February
10 gives a list Of books most called for
in the Congressional library at Wash
ington for the week previous. THE
House of a Thousand Candles" by
Meredith Nicholson, is first on the list,
which includes, also, Octave Thanets
1.-The Man of the Hour" and Harold
MacGrath's Hearts and Masks"
Some of these days W. E. Connelley
of Topeka is going to write a history
of QuantreIFs Cor Quantrill) opera
tons in Kansas that will make all pre-
vious efforts seem like effort wasted.
Another Of Laird & Lees UNIQUE
publications is THE Standard Webster
Pocket Dictionary" 1t is Illustrated
with maps in colors and contains over
10000 words.
Good periodicals have multiplied so
rapidly of late that there IS a general
feeling of despair over what may be
called the magazine problem" Never
were the magazines so full of good
things which those who wish to keep
abreast of the times would not willing
ly miss seeing: and yet more often than
not they do miss them, simply because
they do not know of their existence
Realizing the fact that a monthly guide
to mag azineIand, arranged simply and
sensibly to meet the needs of the aver
age busy reader, would I'LL a decided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
Ed Howe Surprised. at Number
of Mosques.
Stands at Citadel and Looks
Over the City.
BRAEING OF DONKEYs
Heard Everywhere Like at Nor
tOnville, He Says.
An Example of How Americans
Shop in Egypt.

Friday. February q
On the bluff above Cairo is the Cit
abel, built by the Romans. visited
the Citadel this morning. and, stand
ing on its battlements, enjoyed a very
fine view Of Cairo, the valley of the
Nile and the pyramids Every other
building in the city below me seemed
to be mosque in no other city are
there are twenty mosques as in Cairo;
Their are twenty mosques here, appar-
entity to one church in an American
city. And the finest mosque in the lot,
and one Of the very finest TO be found
anywhere, is located within the walls of
the Citadel. It is built of alabaster.
and, to my mind, surI asses any mosque
IN India OF course the Tai MahaI,
the white marble tomb of Agra, is finer.
but have seen nothing in the way of
mosques or temples that equals this
structure within the walls Of the Cit
abel at Cairo. Il hope will not be ac-
cused Of egotism If say I am a pretty
good judge of mosques and temples: 1
have almost lived i'll them for the past
three mOnt1ls.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

It is an old English saying that fools
names and fools faces. are often seen
in public places" Wherever you go,
you find that travellers before you have
cut their names in public places. This
custom seems to have existed many
centuries ago. On the old ruins found
in Egypt. many names and dates, cut
by naischievous travellers, have been
decfphered by the ezcavators; some i'm
portant facts in history have come TO
light through the records of ancient
fools who were determined to leave their
names in public places. At the Grand
CANYON. in Arizona, many travellers cut
their names. and the date Of their visit,
on stones lying about. These stones AMI
fnscrfptions will become covered up 10y
drifting dust and sand; in a million
wears. these stones and inscriptions may
he uncovered, and the excavators win thus
learn that the canyon was certainly
visited as early as 1905. and possibly 80
years prior to that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

Finley Peter Dunno as well as his
character Dooley, can hit of a pun
gently descriptive phrase when he
wants to- The other day, after reading
some trust articles, he referred to Ida
II. Tarbell and her History Of the
Standard Oil, concluding for
Idarem, she's lady, but she's got the
punch"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

In one respect. Cairo reminds me Of
NortonviIIe. kansas which is noted for
lacks. think I never visited Norton
vile that I did not hear a lot of bray
ing. In cairo, you hear jacks anu
donkevs braying all the time, for they
are extensively used here as saddle
animals. The Cairo donkeys are small,
but they have big bray. They remind
me of a certain little switch engine In
the Atchison railroad yards, which has
q tremendous whistle. THAT whistle"
brakeman said to me one da5.
should be lacked up. and a new loco
motive built under it. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

Jesse Lynch Williams in recent ar
ticle on Everett Colby, refers to Lincoln
Steffens' story of The Gentleman from
Essex in the February sAfcClure'E. It
Is unnecessarily, he says, ito state
here the intermediate details. It has al
ready. been done by a masterhand."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

Here is a shopping story for the vo-
men: The girl who accompanies me
vent out shopping yesterday with Mrs.
Bigger. She found tveU dresses at 2
french shop that greatly pleased her.
confirmed the statement, that they were
worth $500. But we made rule before
leaving home that there was to be no
shopping. The clerk. however, found
dresses along" she said to the Atcbison
girl,-':and send the money out Of your
allowance, after you return hom." Ana
this was what was actually done - the
girl brought the dresses back to the
cept her. Nance and saadrass- and her
promise to- pay on her return home.
The credit of Americans seems to be
good here, anyway. ees a~