davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
A Beautiful Home for Sale.

$50 acres nice level land, all
under fence. 35 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance timber. 2 miles
North of Lawrenceburg, Tenn, on
good road. Common 4 room, 2
story house, common barn 20x60,
she'd on side, cistegn pond and
well; young orchard beginning to
bear. Sandy loan, with red clay
subsoil An ideal Cantaloupe and
Strawberry farm. Come make a
personal investigation if you want
bargain. Address;
w. 0. MUsGRovE,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Don't GrumbIe.

When your joints ache and you suf-
fer from rheumatism, Buy bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment and gel
instant relief, A positive cure fol
rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Contracted
Muscles, Sore Chest, etc, Mr.. l. I. Bogy
a prominent merchant at Willow Point,
Texas says that he finds Billiards. Snow
Liniment the best all round Liniment
he ever used. Sold by Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Obituary

Mrs. Kizzie Holland, wife of Rev. j.
d. Holland, departed this life August
9TH, 1906. She was the daughter Of
John W., and Morning Melton, and
was born in Benton County, Tennes see
April l9, 1862, hence was aged A years,
8 months, Is days Sister Holland was
converted in August 1877 and uniteu
the Methodist Episcopal church in
which she lived a faithful member
until she was removed from labor to
reward.
In 1884, she was married to John d,
Holland, who afterwards entered the
ministry aud joined the Central Tenn
essee Conference, and through all these
years she proved herself true faithful,
and devoted companion, cbeerlully
sharing with her husband in the Meth
Oldest itinerant.
She was q kind and loving mother
and will be greatly missed by her six
children and broken heated husband, who
are left to mourn their loss
Hers was a pure christian life, and
during her long illness of more than Il
wear, she never murmured nor complain
ed, but was cheerful and resigned even
when she knew the end was near at
hand. Her death was cal, IN and peaceful
She called her husband and the five
children present, to her bedside and
told each one go0dby, calling them
by name aud asking them to meet her
in heaven
The funeral was held in the Method
ist Episcopal church in Summertown
conducted by Rev. 5. l., Clark, a
former Presiding Elder, but now pastor
of the Methodist church in Burnside
Illinois, assisted by the writer The
remains were laid to rest in the village
cemetery to await the trumpet sound of
the resurrection morn
q. @. PrsCHAL
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Children in Pain

never cry AZ do children who are suffer.
Ing from hunger Such Is the cause Of
all baby's who cry aud are treated for
sickness, when they really are suffering
from hunger This Is caused from their
food not being a..imilaled but devoured
by worms. A few doses of Whites
cease crying and begin to thrive at once
Give it a trial. Sold by Crowder Bros
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Don't Be Blue.

And lose all interest when help l.
within reach. Herbine will max
that Liver perform its duties properly
j. B, Vaughn Eba. Ala, writes:
"Being a constant suffer from consti-
patton and disordered liver, have
found Herbine TO be the best medicine,
for these troubles, on the market ]
have used it constantly l believe it to
be the best medicine of its kind, and /
wish all sufIeres from these troubles to
know the good Herbine has done for me
Sold by CrOwder Bros,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
THE END OF THE WORLD

of troubles that robbed e. H.
Wolfe. of Bear Grove, Ia, of al
usefulness, came when he began
taking Electric Bitters. He writes:
Two years ago Kidney trouble
caused me great suffering, which |
would never have survived had
not taken Electric Bitters. They
also cured me of General Debility
Sure cure for all Stomach, Liver
and Kidney complaints, Blood
diseases, Headache, Dizziness and
Weakness or bodily decline. Price
SOC. Guaranteed by VIM, Gala
hers drug store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Why Fret And Worry

When your child has a severe cold
You need not fear pneumonia or other
pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied with
Billiards. Horehound Symp-a positive
cnre for Colds, Coughs, WEooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Mrs. Hail of
Sioux Falls, ). ID. whites II have used
your wonderful Billiards. Horhound
Syrup, on my children for five years.
It's results have been wonderful"
Sold by Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Wool Carding.

The Fall River Factory is rum
ming now, and will card on Fri
day and Saturda for the con-
venience of the patrons. Leave
your wool at the Racket, Law
renceburg, Tenn, and il will be
taken care Of. Yours Resp.
RUFUS CHoATE,
Fall River, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Non . Resident Notice.

VS.
Michael MCGEE ct ais
In Chancery court at Lawrenceburg,
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the salts
faction of the undersigned from the or
iginal bill which is sworn to, that
Michael MCGEE and wife, Rachel Melee
above nance defendants are non resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee and
residents of the State of Ohio, So that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served on them and an attachment
having been issued and levied on the de
PENDANTS property 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four con-
secutiye weeks in the Lawrence Demo
crat, a newspaper published in Law
renceburg, Tennessee, requiring the said
MOI: resident defendants to be and appear
at the next term Of the Chancery Court
for Lawrence County Tennessee to be
held in the Court House in Lawrence
burg, on the Bird Monday in November
1906, and then and there to plead
answer or demur to the bill filed herein,
or the same will be taken for confess
ed as to them and set for hearing ex
parte.
This July 18th, 1906.
RoBT. B. WILLIAMS, Solr. for comp,
THos Ii MEREDITH, N & M.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14

The following dates have been
changed, by request, for rallies.
3rd District September 10
LIST II. At
w ayland Springs School.
A rrangements have been made
to have Hon. Frank Boyd deliver
his popular lecture Yesterday,
to-day and to morrow at The
Court House in Lawrpnceburg on
the evening OF September 20 The
proceeds to help pay the expenses
of the School Rally on September
20. | respectfully hope that
those who love the cause Of edu
cation will give us assistance when
the ticket boy comes around. The
expenses which |. must incur to
work up this rally are large and
| feel that should Lave this GEL
eronS assistance. Tire lecture has
been pronounced a gem ny those
who have heard it.
l.. B. White, Supt
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
14th DIsrRlcr

Magistrates; Frank Hem 27,
X A Brewer "A, q w Rich p, G
II Mitchell IS. School Directors;
Walter Maltheny p, G W Lee 81,
VIII Page z, J Il Hone 7, Mead
Stages p, G II Mitchell Is Con
stable; Henry Neeman II, b.
Stages 81.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
14th DtsTRIcT

Magistrates; J L Collier %, NJ
X Alexander IS, w } Keelan %,
L Dickey 81 School Directors;
Jno l. Collier Fl, Keelan %, J
Gillian III, Powell "a Con-
stable; Walker %, Baker "a, Kerr
II
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
9th DISTRICT.

Magistrates; ]. B. Shaw 81
r M Lanning 20, J N Clifton 81.
School directors; H. E. Shaw "a,
W A Bonee AZ, A. Yarbrough II,
A J Hall 81, Mart Prior IS.
Constable; Frank SCHNEIDER 81,
} G Faulkner %, Jno. F Martin
II.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
10th DIsTRICT

Magistrates; Jno. w. Howard
100, NJ M Cation 68, + W Crews
1855, J l. Speagle 165. School
Directors: D Chamberlain 90, J
Chapman III, S H Massey SIS,
Jas Kitchen 127. Jas Smith 1873,
M J. Delong 136. Constable;
Perry Williamson ia, w B
Stages 149
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
18th DISTRICT

Magistrates; J A WEIGH 2O2,
j h Wisdom 2O5 School Direct
ors; G L Kelly 1873, r c Moore
1914, L A McMasters 1872 Con-
stable; Joe Smith 1871, D H True
As
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
18th DISTRICT

Magistrates, A W Wooten 80,
w W Pennington 81, T b Gillian
%. School Directors; W S Jones
50, VIM Wiley 90, II P Milliken
90. Constable; I L Ashmore ,,
B + Blocker %, Bill Scott 1
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
18th DISTRICT

Magistrates; d, E. Craig y,
A J Gould 50, ]. L. Roberts ia,
Noah Nafe 118. School Direct
ors; John Cox So, J c Mcdaniel
rs, J J Pennington 1873, Sam
Gardner 1873, VIM. Lakewood
135. Constables; Frank Crane
IS, R W Vass 50, G S Davis II.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14

FOR SALE OR RENT.

100 acre farm, 90 acres m cultivation,
6 miles west Of Ifwsaneeburg on Water
loo road. For information and term.
address HENRY KooB.
Route T. Lawrenceburg Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
9Th DISTRICT.

Magistrates; ]. NJ. Gilmore 2O5, J. F
Busby 1876, S. A. Carroll ia, u. V.
Crook 1877, J. W. Garrett l4s, R. H.
Harvey 1876, D. G. Hill PAP, E. P.
Hickman 124. Constable; Noah Han
cock 81, Jno. L. Mclean 17S, J. A.
McDougal 1863, B. d. Scott 166.
School Directors; Q. L. Chambers 225,
Neil Crowder 1876, Thos. Dunn l52,
l. 0. Harvey 1916, A. g. Hardy SO, Jas.
d. Vaughan 1913.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Notice.
TO WHOM IT ma coNcEnN-

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Ny wife, Oma jacobs. having
left my bed and board, hereby
give notice that | will not be re.
sponsible for any debts or con
tracts she may make.
A NDRLW j JACOBS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
9TH DISTRICT.

Magistrates; W. J. Clayton rs,
VIM. Gobble 1O1, Joe Clayton 81.
School Directors: J. T. Clayton
u, Chas. Moing %, ] W. Crews
"A, C, F. Clayton Al, W. D.
Stages AZ, James Burns 81.
Constable: H. L. Spann 81, Chas.
Spurgeon o..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14

Entered as second-class matter, Nov
smber 6, 1905, At the post Office at Law
renceburg, Tennessee, under the Act Of
Congress of March 3, 1879
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14

Ad0Vtsd BY the DsmOeFstle REseativs Com
nittee a. the ofgaa % ths party IN aSfenee
seuaty.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
5th DISTRICT.
9th DISTRICT.

Magistrates; J. P. Clayton 131,
]. B. Crews 125. School Direc-
tors; ]. II. MCGEE 1873, Jerry
Shaffer 22S, Bob Bailey 1856, A.
A. Groom 20. Constable; viii
Crews 116.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14

The following is the vote for
Magistrates, School Directors
and constables in each district:
LIST DISTRICT.
Magistrates W. S. Bryan 1O4,
George Gable 80, C. w. Sweeney
119, J. n. Mickey 70. School
Directors; w. A. Rhodes "a, ] B
McMackin 80, ], h. Pullen 1853,
w. E. Cannon 1903, W. r. J..
Hardwick o.. Constable; w. H.
Brewer liz, G. T. Lilies 81.
End DISTRICT.
Magistrates; c. S. Reeves 100,
w. II. Wiggerman 81, J. D. New
ton 1O4, w. H. House 81, f. T..
Williams %, Wesley MCGEE A,
r. L. Tidwell "A, School Direc-
tors; Jno. Kerstein 143, Ben
Blythe 1877, James Newton 1913,
Jim Wilkes 104, James Flatt 78,
Chas. Tidwell 8, w. w. Below
10. Constable: c. ID. Tidwell
lO7, Geo. Belew l39, w. E.
Davis 9.
3rd DISTRICT.
Magistrates; A. A. Hagan IA,
A. Conway AZ, E. f. Buffalo 70.
School Directors; w. P. Conner
100, ]. A. Alsup 159, J. E. Nor
rison 172, A. {. Crabb "a. Con-
stable; John Jones IL, T. J. Dem
dy 116, w. H. Glass So, w. l..
Conway II.
4th DISTRICT.
Magistrates; A. c. Cantrell 55,
A. H. Freemon o., p. T. Lee So
r. J. Frazier 40. School Direc-
tors: A. H. Freemon 20, w. ].
Rhodes 90, o. Satterbak 10,
Frank Smith 20; J. F. William
son As, Jno. E. Williams 70, S Y
Tidwell 81. Constable; Billy
Williams 88.
5th DISTRICT.
Magistrates: w. f. Porter 100,
r.. M. Wilburn IS, Berry FlippC
90, B. P. Lumpkins 102. Schoo.
Directors, 7. w. Mabry 121, M,
Norton 20, p. ]. Busby 38, Tom
Bailey 1O4, r. ]. Crews %. Con
stable: r. E. Mabry IS, A. c.
Hill 81.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14

Published semi-weekly, Tuesday anil
Friday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
District Officers

The following is the vote for
Magistrates, School Directors
and Constables in each district:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
Ho,y to Cure stooning.

One of the greatest and most COM
mon deformities of the day, observes
q medical writer, is one that with care
and attention can be remedied. 1t is
the round shouldered or STOPPING habit.
Many of the most natural figures show
this tendency to stoop, while in the
narrow chested ii is marked to pain
full degree. And yet by raising oneself
leisurely upon the toes in perpendicu-
lar position several times a day this
deformity could be easily rectifed. To
do this properly one must be in per-
fectly upright position, the arms drop
ping at the sides, the heels well to-
gether and the toes forming an angle
of 45 degrees. The rise should be
made very slowly and from the balls
of both feet, and the descent should be
accomplished in the same way without
swaying the body out of its perpen-
dicular line. The exercise Is not an
easy one, but may be accomplished by
perseverance and patience. 1t can be
modified, too, by standing first on one
leg, then on the other. Initiating and
raising the chest at the same time are
n part of the exercise, and il perse-
vered In will ultimately show an In
creased chest mcasnrementr develop
ment of lung power and perfectly
straight and erect figure-Pearson'
Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Too much publicity spoils n good
deed.
Signing your name to friends note
is bad sign.
When riches come in at the window
friends flock to the door.
He who has no faith in himself Is
destined to become a successful fail
urc.
The brave and fearless man manages
to get there carly and thus avoids the
rush.
A wise man doesn't attempt to pull
himself out of trouble with a cork
screw.
II a man is unable to stand pros
perity he should sit down and give his
wife chance.
The suspicious man keeps one eye on
his neigbbor, but the wise man keeps
both eyes on himself.
Unless a man is willing to take
chances he never takes anything else
that happens to be lying around loose.
Chicago News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
Two Queer Cases.

Among the curious things in life few
are more amazing than the constitu-
tional peculiarities occasionally met
with. The professor who delivered the
Introductory address to the students
ut one of the London hospitals thought
it well to put his audience on their
guard.
He instanced two very singular cases.
One was that of Il man to whom rice in
any form was poison. Some friends
wished to test this persons susceptible
ity, and at dinner surreptitiously got
him to partake of biscuits in each of
which was n grain of rice. lie ate two
or three biscuits and soon after had to
leave the table, declaring that he was
being poisoned by rice, though he was
absolutely certain he had not partaken
Of any.
The other case was one in which the
juice of n gooseberry acted as a power
full excitant and produced at once n
virulent skin eruption. This man was
SO very susceptible that he could de-
tect gooseberry juice even when 1t was
masqueraded as champagne. At pub
lie dinner he whispered to his neighbor
that 1t was gooseberry wine they were
drinking, and as proof he turned up
his shirt sleeve and showed him the
rash g-I,ondon Globe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
PORTABLE VILLAGES.
Turcsmans Move Their Houses From
Place 10 Place.

Place TO Place.
The Turcomans, who live on the east.
ern shore of the Caspian sea, carry
their villages about with them when
they travel. AS a tribe sets out on a
journey every man packs his wooden
house upon a camel, which the animal
can easily carry, and when n spot is
reached where he and his friends in
tend TO remain for any great length of
time the camels are unloaded and a
village started which it takes about an
hour or so to build.
1t is to be remembered that the
houses are real houses and not tents
and that the settlement is not camp,
but village. The travelling house of
the Turcoman is a marvel of skill and
ingenuity and is really much lighter.
more portable and can be packed into
a much smaller compass than any of
the so called portable houses that are
manufactured and sold in some parts
of our country.
The frame is made of strong, light
wood laths about an inch broad by
three-quarters of an inch thick, cross
ing each other when set up in position
at right angles about foot apart and
fastened at each crossing by the thongs
of rawhide so as to be movable, and
the whole framework may be opened
or shut in the same manner as those
toys for children that consist of
squad of wooden soldiers and wiz ex-
pand or close at will so as to form
open or close columns.
One part or more made In this way
and all inclosing a circle fifteen or
twenty feet across form the skeleton
of the walls and are firmly secured in
place by bands of ropes made of hair
or wool fastened round the end of each
rod. From the upper ends of these
rods similar rods bent near the wall
and into something less than right
angle are so disposed that the longer
portions slope TO the center and, being
tied with rope, form the roof.
Over this is thrown a covering OF
black felt, having in the center a large
hole which answers both for window
and a chimney. Large pieces OF the
same coarse black felt are wrapped
round the walls, and outside these, to
keep all tight, is bound another frame
of split reeds or canes or Of some very
light, tough wood bound closely togeth-
er with strong cords.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31

other minute. If you don't want TO
come along you needn't" she said
firmly
There's only one way you can go,
replied Jim after stepping aside to
measure the depth of the snow. III
have to take you on my back. You
never can make it otherwise. I'm stout
enough to carry you and a bag of 'ta-
. tiers besides, and if | don't hurry too
much | can keep straight course"
The girl demurred and protested; but,
finding no other way, she at last con-
sented. He stopped down, lifted her
up and set off with her. 1t was des-
perate undertaking. and they were
full hour making the mile they had to
90. but he finally deposited her on the
doorstep. raped for Aunt Jane and
then said good night and plunged into
the storm again. Two evenings later,
when the blizzard had vanished and
the highways had been dug out, he
knocked at Aunt James door. This
time he had on Il boiled shirt, with q
pair of celluloid cuffs under his coat
sleeves, and as Minnie rose up and be-
IOIe slit NOulh ulltl u NOLd VI
he said:
Miss Stacy, l love you. l love you
a heap. ! never loved gal as l do
you. / intended all along TO ask you
to marry me, and l have been figur-
ing where we would live after mar
riage But it's all off now. I've went
and gone and made hero of myself
and won your eternal gratitude. You'd
be willing to marry me because 1 saw
ed your life, but l amt no sich feller
as TO take advantage of thing like
that Take back your troth and marry
any feller you like. and at the same
time I'll look around and see what
red headed gals they are in the neigh
borhood who'd be willing to have me.
Farewell, Miss Stacy-farewell,'
There was Il tear in Jim Williams
eye as he turned away and plodded
homeward. but he had the conscious
ness that he had done right, and it may
be mentioned here that he made 200
pounds of maple sugar and twenty-five
gallons of molasses that spring and
found his red headed girl before the
first crop of young robins was off the
most
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31

The joke of the vicar of Withycombe,
Devon, at the Easter vestry as to his
laggard churchwarden being not a
"pillar" but "buttress" of the church
because he supported it outside re-
minds one. says n correspondent Of
another joke of the same kind deliver
ed from London pulpit by the Rev.
John Mcneil. John was minister of the
Scotch church." Regent square, at the
time and in his own homely way was
driving his points home with telling ef-
feet He suddenly paused, after ex-
horting his congregation to be work
ers, and then, with twinkle in his
eye, said, "You know, / always think
of church members being divided into
two classes-pillars and caterplllars."-
London Chronicle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
Weddipgs In Wales.

Many and curious were the old Gus
toms in Wales relating to marriage.
The following is an account of the bid
ding ceremony, an old custom which Is
said TO be celebrated even 10 this day
In rural parts Of Wales: The bidder
goes from house to house with long
pole and ribbons flying at the end OF 1t,
and standing IN the middle floor In each
house he repeats long lesson with
great formality. He mentions the day
of the wedding. the place, the prepera-
tions made, etc The following is a
specimen: ''The intention of the bidder
s. this: With kindness and amity, with
decency and liberality for --- and -,
he invites you to come with your good
viii on the plate. Bring current mon
cy-a shilling or two or three or four
or five-wlth cheese and butter. We
invite the husband and wife, children
and menservants. from the greatest 10
the least Come there early. You
shall have victuals freely and drink
cheap. stools to sit on and fish II we
can cash them, but II not hold us ex-
cusablc. and they viii attend on you
when you call upon them In return.
They set out from such place and
such place"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
COOKING QUALITY.
The Potato Followed to the Kitchen,
What Markets Demand.

What Markets Demand,
1t is very seldom that the potato has
been followed To- the kitchen and Its
cooking qualities passed upon. AS the
bulk OF the potato crop In the United
States Is used for food, 1t seems OBJ
vious that texture, color and flavor
are factors of utmost Importance, In
this country potato having starchy
flavor, white ip color and mealy when
cooked Is considered more desirable
than one that is strong In flavor and
dark colored or soggy after boiling.
The American Table Potnto.
AS Professor Gilmore of Cornell
points out, our American market de-
mands potatoes two to three inches
long and five to ten ounces in weight,
since such potatoes have more uni
form cooking qualities, a better appear
ance when served, a more nearly accu-
rate weight when sold by measure and
sustain smaller losses when boiled. In
the northern United States n light vel
low or whitish skinned tuber Is pre-
ferred, while IN some parts of the
southern states pink skinned varieties
are sought.
Excepting the potatoes put on the
market as "earlles," those having a
more or less netted skin or those whose
skin has corky appearance or touch
are usually preferred to the smooth
and clear skinned tubers, this appear
ance indicating In general n degree of
maturity that promises good cooking
quality. Potatoes of smooth and clear
skin are sometimes excessively wa
terry or immature. Numerous and deep
eyes are Of course undesirable.