davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-06-21
RAILWAY

~ fUf'f hprf iM, f'pf.
n y Following schedule figures are published
lnly aa information and are not guaranteed
SOUTHBOuND-Ieaye Burkevle
leo a. ~ No. n. With pullman. For az POINTS
south.
s.12 A. ". No. g. For Danvlle. GrecnshcIo.
Charlotte and intermediate stations
connecting az Danyllle with main llns
trains for Lynchburg and Wuhi1g-
ton. ard az Greensboro with tTafs
for cost ard west thereof.
l0l J. NJ No. o.. For all points south sni
southwest Through pullman 10 A.
lania and birmingham. 1hrlugh
cuarh TO Chase City Durham and
Raleigh via keysvillc. Va
$40 T. NJ. no ~ Daily except Sunday. local
10 keysylie.
NORTHBOUND-fe Leave Burkeyile.
No. p. 4.5iA. ". daily. No. Is es7 A. n "a.
ceri Sunday. No. 2. l.i5. 7. ". daily. Nc a.
62l T. M daily. Al f0l Richmond.
Nos J.. ~. l3 and u carry punans and DAY
coaches. Nos z s. ~ and Is. day eoaehes onlI.
POPULAR YORK RIVER LINE
For Baltimore. Philadelphia. New Yofl ard
poi iis North and East. Leave Richmond - 7.
u. Daily except Sunday. G. w. Nfsfsuki
g20 D. Main ST.. Richmond. Va
o.. II. hckcrt. " II. 1ayloe. $. II. haids.es'
UP Cen MGR G.PA Pas. Ilai. W..
Washington. ID. G.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-06-21
SEE MAI 'ous TICKETS READ ovtsrss
Norfolk SEt Western Ralv,,

0NtAPssT, sssr sso oUicytsrt.
W tie o. Rate. Mans Tinor.,,-
live amphicia. 10 -'"s heztnp
$ BANTER DAVIS
Ticket Agt. Farnville y.
y. -. RfWiL. NJ ps.o Va
Gen. Pass Agi.. Tr.y D..
Roanoke Va. -. ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-06-21

Why pay more for your
Phonograph or Graphophone re-
cords when 25c. will buy the best
at Wade 4 Cralle's2
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-06-21

Between Winierpocl ard Richmond AID
fotasiufg via Chester and Allan
tic Coast Line llaiifoad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
SUIT AGAINST RAFFN
Pin Co.'S Action the Result of
 Conviction in City Court.

The American Pin company has brought suit against Nathan Raftel for $200 for goods stolen from the company's works and received by him. The goods were safety pins of various kinds and were given to two women to place in cards. At the criminal proceedings in the city court In which the women were found guilty of theft and Raffel found guilty of receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen, he was heavily fined. The women testi- fled that the idea of taking the goods and selling them to Raffel was con- ceived by him. He sold the pins to a firm in New York and quite Quan- tity of them was recovered. In the suit 1t is brought against him two pieces of real estate located on Branch and Bank streets were at- tached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
CIOakS, Suits, FurS and Millinery,
 ar Half Price.

Ladies' and Misses Coats
 from $11.98 to zee. .s~., S6.00 Ladies' and Misses Goats
 from $1b.9S to .... .ssSs o7.o0 Ladies' and Misses CoatD
 from $19.98 to .....ss ., So.08I
 FURS. Scarfs and Muffs from $1.sS to csc Scarfs and Muffs from $2.s8 10 ....... eco. ssss..s $1s40 Scarfs and Muifs from SIPS to .... ...... ...... ... e8.00 Scarfs and Muffs from $s.9S 10 s..sss ss..ss $4.08 Scarfs and Muifs from S15.s8 to ......s ss..ss ssssss S7.08 Scarfs and Muffs from &29.s8 to .... ...... ........ efl.08 This is an elegant opportunity to sacrifice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

I had tried everything for my baby, until Dr Lyle recommended Casca- sweet. can truthfully say 1t is the best medicine ever used for bables." Mamie L. Taylor, Bedford, Va. Cascasweet is sold by H. w. Lake Drug Go, Jos Smith, 8o6 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Our entire stock of Cloaks. Suits, Turs and Millinery have been re- duced to half of their former prices. Suits from $9.9S to ......... @4.O8 Suits from $14.9S to ........ $7.48 Suits from $19.9S to ....... @0.08 Suits from $24.9S to ..... $12.4S Suits from $29.9S to ...... $14.08 Children's Coats from $3.98 to S1.O8 Children's Coats from SUBS to $2.0S Children's Coats from $7.98 to $3.08 Children's Coats from $9.9S to e4.08
 HATS.
 Trimmed Hats from $2 to ..... 0Sc Trimmed Hats from $4 to .. &1.08 Trimmed Hats from $6 to .. S2.06 Trimmed Hats from $S to .. S3.08 Trimmed Hats from $10 to ;. &4.88 secure brand new goods at a great Ladies' and Misses Coats
 from S9.9S to .... ...... 94.08
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
SAME DEPARTMENT ALL DAY,

Pure Wool Ingrain Carpets, either large or small designs. These carpets have sold regular at 75c per yard. For This Sale 47c ward Brussels Rugs of good quality, size
 9x12 feet, Oriental and floral patterns, sold regular at $16. This Sale .... .... .S12 CO 100 Pure Wool Smyrna Rugs at less than you usually pay for jute. These rugs are excellent value, regular price $1.50. For This Sale .... .... ..... .$1 09
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Irish Point, Cable Net, Noting ham, Stripe Madras and Muslin Curtains, regular values soc to $12 per pair. Select your Curtain
 and pay Us one-half price. Tapestry Portieres, solid colors and
 two tone, good quality, heavy
 lattice fringe top and bottom.
 For This Sale .... ... .$2. .06 pair Here is the place for the best
 quality of Silkoline that money
 can buy. assortment always
 large, regular 12hc. For This
 Sale .... .... .... e. .6c ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
SAME DEPARTMENT ALL DAY.

Doc and 68c Dress Goods 39c. 500 yards of Colored Panamas,
 Serges, Mohair and Fancy
 Checks, all shades. regular price
 soc and 59c. This Sale ..... .30c $1 .00 Fancy Check Mohairs 75c Yard. 64 inch Check Sicilian. high lus-
 ter, in browns. blues and greens,
 regular price $1. This Sale. .75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

$1.25 Chiffon (Black) Voile 98c Yard A inch French Voile, very fine
 sheer mesh, crisp finish. perfect
 black, value $1.25. This Sale $1.00 Lupin's Crepe de Chine 59c. A inch Silk and Wool Crepe de
 Chine, wide range of colors, in-
 cluding black and cream, regular
 price $1. This Sale .... ... .60c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

plaids and checks, regular price
 $1S. Sale Price .... ..$l2, 50 One lot of Tourist Coats. prices
 were $1.9S, $7.50 and $S. For
 rms Sale .... .... ..A,50 Coats. 50 inches long, box fronts,
 semi-fitted backs, navy blue,
 brown and black kersey cloth,
 price $16. Sale Price =. .S1C 00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

SAME DEPARTMENT ALL DAY. Nobby Tailor Made Suits, short coats, box fronts, semi-fltted backs, pleated skirts, made of light and dark gray mixtures, regular price $14.50. Sale Price Tailored Suits. short Prince Chap and tight fitting coats, full pleat- ed skirts, plain colors, also gray
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

10 colors 25 Inch Wide Mercerized
 Moreen for skirting. regular
 price 35c yard. This Sale 25c yard 27 Inch Wide Best Black French
 Hair Cloth, regular price 59c. This Sale .... .... .2Qc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
SAME DEPARTMENT ALL DAY.

Round Elastic Corset Laces, 2h
 yards in length, regular price
 5c. This Sale .... .... .....2c Black Linen Thread, all numbers,
 regular price 10c. This Sale. .5c White Agate Buttons, al sizes, 6
 dozen buttons on card. regular
 price 15c card. Sale Price 7c card
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPART.
 MENT ALL DAY,

Women's Muslin Nightgowns,
 tucked yoke, all sizes. This Sale
 ... ... .49c Extra Size Nightgowns, hemstitch-
 ed, tucked yoke, extra width and
 length. This Sale .... .75c Marguerite Corset Covers, all sizes.
 This Sale ... .... ,15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
SAME DEPARTMENT ALL DAY.

Ladies' Pat Colt Lace and Button
 Hand Sewed Shoes. regular price
 $3. This Sale Price .... ..S2, ,3S Ladies' Pat Colt Cuban Heel Lace
 Shoes. regular price $2.50. Sale
 Price .... .... .... .....Sl .89
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

SAME DEPARTMENT ALL DAY. Silk Braided and Washable Stocks,
 regular price 19c. January
 Clearing Sale .... .... Sc each Collars. value 25c. January One lot of Pure Linen Tailor Made
 Clearing Sale .... ....19c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Assorted Widths of Non-Twisting
 Tape, in white, regular price 7c. This Sale .... ... .... ... .2c White Cotton Tape, all widths,
 regular price 4c roll. This Sale .... .... .. .... ....2c roll Linen Tape Measures. regular price 5. This Sale .... .... ......1c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

SAME DEPARTMENT ALL DAY. 200 yards Turkey Red Damask,
 regular price 25c This Sale. .l7c 20 dozen Odds and Ends in Towels,
 worth 10c and 12 + each. This
 Sale ...... .... ......4 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

1 case White Fringed Crotchet
 Bedspreads. worth s1.3s. This
 Sale ..-. .... -S6c 50 pieces Bleached and Brown
 Crash Toweling, worth 7c. This
 Sale .... .... .... co. -5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

A lot of odd Corsets, assorted
 styles, regular price 75c-$1. This Children's Ribbed and Canton
 Flannel Corset Waists. Special
 for This Sale .... .... .. ..1Oc Misses and Children's Muslin
 Drawers, clusters of fine tucks,
 all sizes. This Sale .... .1Cc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Black Insertions and Galoons, mar
 row or wide. all silk, value 19c-
 25c a yard. This Sale 5c a yard German and Imitation Val Laces
 and Insertions to match. pretty
 patterns. value sc-10c a yard.
 This Sale .... .... e. .4c a ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

(Silk and Linen Tailor Made Stocks. regular price 59c. January
 Clearing Sale .... ..30c each Scarfs and Liberty Squares. price soc and 75c each. January Clearing Sale .... .25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Misses Box Calf Butcher Cut Low Heel Lace Shoes, regular price $2. Sale Price .$l.48 Boys Box Calf Double Sole Lace
 Shoes, regular price $1.50. Sale
 Price ... .... .... .$1.27
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

SAME DEPARTMENT ALL DAY. See Display in North Window. 1000 yards of Plain and Fancy Silk Remnants. In this lot can be found very choice lengths, values up to 75c per yard. For 19c
 Lot No. 2. l,600 yards of Plain, Figured, Checked and Stripe Remnants,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Io.ineh Lining Taffetta, even-
 ing shades. For the above r-- stated time ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

IAN rIght" smd !. and with the
paper in my hand. went tu my outside
oiiicr ] kept on toward my inner of.
nee. saying over my shoulder the
sionosraphcr Don't lct anybody ln.
torrupt me-" Behind the closed and
locked door my body vcnturcd To come
10 life usain and my face To reflect
oS much as 1t could OF TIE chaos that
was hcayiug iu me like ten thousand
warning devils
Three months before. In the same
situation. my gamblers Instinct would
probably have helped me out For /
had not been gambling In the great
American Monte Carlo an those years
without getting used to the downs as
well as 10 the ups. had not-and
have not-anything Of the business
man In my composition. To me. II was
wholly finance. wholly game. with
excitement the chief factor aud the
sure winning whether the little bait
rolled my way or not was the
nnanclcr, the gambler and advcn.
turer: and that had been my principal
asset For. the man who wins In the
long run at any Of the great games
Of life--and they are all alikc-is tho
man with the cool head: and the only
man whose head is cool IL he who
plays for the games sake. not caring
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

A siCKLY WHITE"
mind began TO employ the interya
more prohtably. | would scheme "a
escape execution OF sentence, and
though my mother was determined
woman, many's the time / contriycd tO
change her mind. / am not econ
mending to parents tho system OF de-
lay In execution OF sentence; but
must say that In my case II was 90
sponsible for an invaluable discip.
line. For example. the textile taugIe
know | was In all human proua
bility doomed to go down before the
stock exchange had been open un hour
the next morning. All textile stocks
must start many points higher than
they had been az the close, must so
steadily and swiftly up Entangled COS
my reserve resources were iu me
coal deal, | should have no chance 20
cover my shorts on any terms less
than the loss Of all had. Al most. !
could hope only TO save myself from
criminal bankruptcy
There was no signal OF distress 10
my voice as | telephoned Corey presi
dent Of the Interstate Trust company
to stay at his Office until / came, Their
was no signal OF distress In my maa
ner as | sailed forth and went down
to the Power Trust building, nor dld
! show or suggest that / had heard
the "shotatsunrlse" sentence, as
strobe into ROebuck's nregouCp and
greeted him. was assuming, By way
OF preoaution, that some rumor about
me either had reached him or would
soon reach him. knew he had AN
eye In every secret Of finance and M
dustry. and, while believed my secret
was wholly my own. / had too much
at stake with him TO bank on mat,
when l could, as thought, 80 easily
reassure him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

ruus myself down AGAIN. aud dumby
auI hu'u..ssly inspected the ruins oil
my uruIp..s.ur rather the ruin OF
.hn one project upon which G had my
heart set bad known Q cared tor
her. nut DO had seemed Io mo She wua
simply one moro. ihv --latest. oft the
objects uu which was iu the habit
ol fixing mv viii from time tD time tu
make tbD game more deeply interest
Ing ! now Saw chat never before had
! "uIIN been BOO earnest about amy.
Trims chat un winning her had
stuhad myself and that myself was "a
wholly different person from what .
bad been imagining Zoo word. sat
face tu face with that uunthomuulc
mystery of soN.aHuify that ever, man
LAUGHS 90 and mocks another man Tor
believing boo. until be- has himself felt
DC drawing him against viii. against
reason. and SENSE. and interest. over
the brink OF destruction yawulur be-.
fore his cyos-drlwiur him as the
masnotmountain drew siudbad and
his ship
Butt Is not iu me to despair
There never yet was am impouctrablc
Siege line. to escape. DC is only nccos.
sary by craft OF by chance To hit upon
the moment and the spot for the sor.
tie Ruined said aloud Trapped
and trimmed like the stupdcst sucker
that ever wandered into Wall street,
a dead one. mo- doubt. but ~ see To II
that they don't enjoy my funeral
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

HE GREW WHITE,
greatly whether he wins or loses on
any one play, because he feels that n
he wins to-day, he will lose to.mor.
row. But now a new factor had come
into the game spread out the paper
and stared at the headlines: BLACK
Matt To Wed Society Belle-The
lucketShop King WIN Lead Anita lGl.
lorsly To The Altar" ! tried TO read
the vulgar article under whose vulgar
lines, but I could not was sick.
sick In body and in mind. My nerve
was gone, ! was no longer the free
lance; I had responsibilities
That thought dragged another In It's
train, an ugly, grinning imp that
leered at me and sneered. but she
won't have you now"
"Sho will! She must" cried
aloud. starting up. Aud then the
storm burst ragged up and down the
floor, shaking my olenched fists.
gnashIng my teeth, muttering all
kinds Of furious commands and
threats-a truly ridiculous exhibition
VI llhpottub ldkNs tut Nlluuku II All !
saw clearly enough that she wouldn't
have me. that all these people I'd been
trying to climb up among would Kick
loose my cllnging hands and laugh as
they watched me disappear. They
who were none too gentle and slow
In disengaglng themselves from those
OF their own lifelong associates who
had reyerses Of fortune-what oonsid.
GRAFTON could BLACK Matt expect
from them? And she-the necessity
and the ability 10 deceive myself had
gone, now that ! could not pay the
purchase price for her. The full hid.
eousness OF my bargain for her
dropped It's veil and stood naked be.
fore me.
AT last, disguised and exhausted, I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05
XVI
A oENTEEL aHoLoup"

In my childhood at home my father
was often away for q week ~ longer
working or looking for work My
mother had notion that boy should
be punished only by his father. 80
whenever she caught me In what she
regarded as q serious transgrcssion
she used TO say. You will get good
whipping for this. when your father
comes home" At first | used 10 wait
passlyely, suffering the tormcnts OF
ten furnishings before the good whip
ping came TO pass. but soon my
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

Comparatively few people know
that ringing a bell ruins IT, That is,
bell has definite length OF life.
and after so many blows viii break.
A 300 pound bell. struck blows OF l7s
foot pounds Of force, broke after H.,
600 blows A 1000 pound bell broke
after $4,000 blows OF 800 foot pounds
force, A steel composition bell
Weighing 1000 pounds broke after "a
blows OF $50 foot pounds but It's
maker said II was calculated Tor a
lighter blow
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
oSkALoosA AS A MODEL

Considerable opposition developed
at Marshalltown to the proposition
to vote a 5 per cent tax to aid in
building an interurban out Of that
city. The Times-Republican in IT'S
desperation sprung the following ar
gumeut on the people and the prop
osition went through with a sweeping
majority. The Times-RepubIcan
said:
'Marshalltown citizens who have
for years been making sport Of Oska'
loosa's horse cars may have the ta-
bles turned on them il the election
Tuesday goes wrong. Oskaloosa has
her interurban cars running to Bux.
ton, a mining town about the same
distance out as Melbourne is from
Marshalltown. Oskaloosa people
voted per cent tax amounting TO
SIS, 900 and her business men invested
$125,000 in stock to build the road.
The vice president of one of the lead
ing banks says that so faT as anyone
can tell the people in Oskaloosa are
entirely satisfied with their invest
ment."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
THE WEALTH OE IOWA.

Iowa stands seventh among the
states in the matter of wealth, its ag
gregate being placed by the census
bureau at more than $4,000, 100000
It is first among the states which dc
not contain any large city.
The table prepared by the census
bureau shows that the relative posi-
ton of the richer states did not
change between 1900 and 1904. New
York still leads, with total realized
wealth of more than $17000,O0O,OOO
Pennsylvania follows with almost
S14,0OO,000,0O0. Illinois comes third
with $S,SO0,OOO,O 900. Ohio is fourth
Massachusetts is sixth with less thar
billion more than Iowa, while Car
fornia, with all its gold mines anc
orchards, is but $100,000,000 in excess
of Iowa, with no large cities such as
San Francisco and Los Angeles, but
with corn fields that duplicate any
gold mines the world over.
Each of the states which surpass
Iowa in rank contains large cities
New York has the city of New YORK
besides others of importance. Penn
sylvania has Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and others. Illinois has Chicago
Ohio has Cincinnati and Cleveland
Massachusetts, has Boston. Lacking
any large city which takes ranl
among the first score of the nation
Iowa is far in advance in rank of sew
eral states which boast of large cit
les; notably Missouri, with st. Loui'
and Kansas City, its aggregate wealth
being but $3,76O,0OO,OOO; Maryland
with Baltimore, its aggregate wealth
being but $1,500,000; and Louisiana
with New Orleans, its aggregat'
wealth being but 1,000,0O0,0OO.
But Iowa's wealth is not confined
to the products of its broad acres
The census bureau statistics sho-
that the manufacturing industry Is ad
vancing at a rapid rate. Iowa is N
longer merely a producing state. +
is rapIuiy taking a proud positio:
among the great manufacturing
states. Iowa already leads the trans
Mississippi states in this matter o
wealth and has brighter prospect!
than almost any other commonwealth
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
DULL TIMES.

After ALL" observes the Richland
Clarion, there is a good deal in
talk. Let a man talk dull times, and
it is ELECTROMAGNETIC talks dull
times. Instead of rustling around to
take care of what business there is,
some people NOPE around talking dull
times, and you couldn't get these
dull times croakers to do Il days
work If Creations existence depended
on two hours a day from them at
double pay. If customer does hap
pen to drop into oae of these dull
times establishments he actually gets
frightened out of on4-half as much as
he really expected to buy, because
times look so blue. He mas caugrt
the spirit of the dull times establish.
ment and resolves to hang cato his
money with death grip, even II his
business goes to pieces on account
of shortage Of stock IN his trade
The bugbear OF hard times should be
sat down upon. It is doing more to
kill business and shatteI confidence
than anything else. Tai a man ht
is sick, keep 1t up and yor will even.
tually hound him to death.
"Times were never better tnan al
present. Everybody Ia at work who
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
TELEPHONES IN ITALY.

II reporting on telephone systems
in Italy, Consul Dunning at Milan
says that aside from the government
telephone line, which is used largely
for connecting private systems in
order to give a general service
throughout Italy, the service in upper
Italy is dominated by the Soci9ta
Telefonica per L'Alta Italia, with OF
fees in Milan. This society controls
eight companies with total of 1926
phones, connecting with the national
and Swiss government lines in order
to form a complete system. They
have about 10000 instruments in op.
Grafton. The lines are under direct
government supervision, their regula.
lions being subject to the review OF
the minister Oh posts and telegraphs,
as are their rates. Automatic tele.
phony has as yet made little progress
in Italy. The service is not so rapid
as in the United States, some delay
being due to the system of urgent
messages" given precedence on pay,
ment of triple rate.
The instruments are made in Ant.
werp and Berlin, of magnetic type,
central being called by turning a
crank. Neither the common battery
nor the automatic system has been
adopted. Rates in Milan are $40 a
year for every instrument within a
radius of two miles of the Milan ex,
change. and $1,15 additional annually
for every one-eighth of mile beyond
the minimum limit. The government
is allowed a discount of so per cent
Professional men. pharmacists and
others of that class, are allowed q
special rate Of about $3.50 annually
for each instrument used, with a 10
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-24
Fort DODGE Out.

Fort Dodge Messenger: There is
little doing in base ball circles in
Fort Dodge. Enthusiasm does not
seem to be high and those in inner
circles agree that Fort Dodge is not
likely to remain in the Iowa league
another year. Several attempts have
been made TO start a wake up but
without success. No plans have been
made for holding the franchise and
although the time is well advanced
nothing has been done toward choos'
ing a manager ald arranging for a
team. Already local parties are max
ing plans for independent ball in
case the city does not remain in tn!
league. A few of the loyal ones are
talking hard for league ball and it il
possible that something may yet be
done.