davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31

we're: Harry Johnson, j.. L. MatttI,
@. r. Shepard and Jesse Hensiok.
Dickie Heuman spent Saturday the
guest Of David Davidson near Clay
Center.
w. II. Wood, K. e. Stone, Misses
lee and Lslsts Lswless, Of Arrow
Rock, I. p. Neff and wife, Of Hsrde'
man, wore supper guests ~ the homs
Of Jesse Hsusick's Thursday evening
Mrs. W.. /. Davidson snd Miss Orr
attended the funsrsl OF Mrs. N. NJ
White st Fish Creek Saturday.
Measles are rssid 70 b 10 this com
munity d present. rlt
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
SWEET SPRINGS

David Il. Smith went to Jefer-
son City Monday where he will take
n civil service examination.
Miss Clara Bertram, Of Califor-
MIA, Mo is visiting Miss Nora
Hoffman this week.
Misses Mamie and Dollie Dierk-
ing are in Marshall attending the
summer school at Mo. Valley
College.
Among those who left Sweet
Springs on Monday for jamestown
exposition we're N. NJ. Cooper, Geo.
NJ. Smith and Miss'E elizabeth Cog
gin. Miss Goggin has been APP
pointed Maid of Honor to the
Confederate Reunion to be held at
Richmond Va. on May 30th,
Mrs. James r. Harris died Mon
day at her home about five miles
north of town. She leaves two
small children.
Miss Ada Noel went to Lincoln
|On Tuesday morning where si,e
will spend the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Call.
Miss Florence v. Smith is in
Warrensburg this week attending
the closing exercises OF the Normal
and visiting old schoolmates and
other friends.
Shirley Horner. OF Alma, is visit
ing his grandfather, J. Il. Goodwin.
A. A. Smith came down from
Kansas City Sunday night and il
with his father, Postmaster Smith
Mrs. G.. NJ. Hsgan is visiting rel
atives in Boonville.
Mrs. Daniel Bixler, Of Elmwood
was in town Tuesday shopping.
ID.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
OREARVILLE

Miss Lula Talbert, Of Slater,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. OIL. Neff.
Allie Soper was aSlater visitor
Saturday.
b. j. Orear who has been quite
sick is reported some better at
this writing.
Miss Susie Copeland, Of Miami,
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Auer.
Mrs. Della Pugh, Of Slater, spent
Saturday aad Sunday with her
father, j. A johnson.
Miss Nellie Keyton, Of Slater, is
spending a few days with Miss lone
Leisure this week..
Rev. Hutley is to preach for vi
again at the Baptist church next
Sunday June End,
Mrs. Edwin Nugen and children
Of Norton, were visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity Sunday,
Rev. r A. Hunter delivered two
good sermons ct the M. T.. church
Sunday morning and evening,
w. T. Bourroughs and family
moved to their now homo In Mar
shAlk last Tuesday. \
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31

moss.
Lawson Byars and wife and
children spent Sunday with John
carp and family
Mr.. Vowel and wife spent Sun.
day with Jerry Cooper and family.
David Winfrey and wife spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs
William Ford.
Mrs. SmalIwood Of Dover spcn,
Thursday until Saturday with thu
Byars family.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
A Significant Prayer

"Msy the Lord help you make
Buokleu's ArnIcs sslveknown "a, sll,"
writes j.. @. Jenkins, Of Chapel Hill,
N. @. II quickly took The pain Dub
Of . ielop for mo and cured 10 In %
wonderfully short tims.'' Beet on
earth for sores, burns and wounds
go. q p. Il. Franklin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31
NEW HOME

MIR and Mrs pJohu lDierkipg and
family wore sunday guests OF Mr. and
Mrs willis McKinnsy and family.
Mr. and Mrs A p Rssgsr. Of Elm.
wood, we're guests Of Mr. and MrsJ n
Laughlin Sunday. rrs
Mr. end Mrs d L<mon, and daugh.
ter, Mrs 0uymou spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs A X Lemon
Miss Dora barrie spent Sunday
with Miss Wayne Bentley. Nig g
Msssrs A W and , W Fotbes ~.
tended preaching st Blsckburn Sun.
day.
Mrs John rordhsm spent Saturday
night With Mrs jim Harris nesr
Cretchsr, who 10 very III ~ this writ
ing. pltlJg
Misses Grace Lsrus, Maude Harris
and Bessie Knott we're guests OF Miss
Mollis Durnil Saturday, night and
Sunday. X,
Business Affairs are quite rushing
Ut this writing.
The Annusl Reunion will Be held ~
Pisgsh nesr Elmwopd the second Sun.
day In June. Rev Barbss will deliver
Two sermons, ons 10 the moreins end
one In the aftsvnoon; everybody 60
with we'll allied baskets and enjoy
yourselves. A,u.
Will Harris and little daughter,
HsEsl, OF aimee, Okla, cams IN Tues
day 10 attend the burisi Of Mrs ! h
Harris near Crstcher. He returned
the last Of The week. !.
Mrs'w n Laruss and Mrs. MANDY
6oudsrs Of Pettis county. attended shs
burial Tuesday and spent Tuesday
night With Mr. and Mrs John Ford
ham.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-31

a CROSSE ~ N cos
READY MIXED PAINTS
Leads the rest.
StaNds The test,
Proves the best.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
HAvEMEyER'S DEATH
President Of Sugar Refining Gen.
pany OIes Of Heart Failure
WAS our HUNTING ON PRESERVE
Had Gone With His Family to Als
Long Island Estate For outing and
While Out Shooting Was Seized by
illness Which Terminated Fatally.
fnv Aaaociatea rreas.l

OIL
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--Henry os.
borne IIayemeyer. president OF thu
american Sugar Refining Company.
died today at his country home at
Coinmack. Long Island. OF heart fall.
ure. Mrs. IIavemeyer, hor son Iior.
ace and hor daughter Electra. and Or.
L. G.. Frisbell wera at the bedside.
This evening the body wac brought
on n special train to this city where
It was removed 10 the IIavcmcyer
RESIDENCE.
The president OF tho so-called sugar
trust went to Commack last week
with fis wife to spend ThanksglvinE
cunning on his private preserve. He
arose early today md spent nearly
the entire day trampins about tho
country after game. Late In the day
ne was seized with violent pains and
Dr.. ROSS who was summoned. said
tina, he was suffering with acute in.
digehtion. st no tlme during hia III
mega was Mr.. Havermeyer's condition
such IA to give tho family mich hope.
Mr.. Ifavemeyer was particularly
fond Of his stock farm which consist.
ed OF about 800 acres, ana he spent
much time there.
Tho Hnvemeyer house is a small
stone lodge with no pretention to
style. though beautifully furnished.
MIR. Havemeyer was the son OF the
late Frederick Christian Havemeyer,
who. with his fatber was the pioneer
In sugar refining. IIe was born OH
Octcber Is, 1Si7. in this city. His
genius for organization showed itself
In the formation OF the American
Sugar Company in 1887. His brother,
Theodore a. Havemeyer. was elected
president OF the company and held
the office until his death four years
ngo.
II. o. Havemeyer succeeded hls
brother. In the presidency. In 1857
he attracted wide attention by refus.
ing TO answer certain questions put to
him By the Senate committee which
was investigating tho sugar industry.
fio was indicted and tried for c.n-
tempt. After a long legal fight he
was freed
His estate Is said 10 amount to
many millions OF dollars and he was
considered one OF the wealthiest men
in New Y'lrk.
aIr. Havemeyer in 1883 married
Louise w. Elder. who was tho dau-
ghter or his. partner In tho sugar
business Ills wife and four children
survive him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
he Agrees with The President on
The Postal and Gulraatset Banks
THEY WOULD RELIEVE SIRINGEACY
Leader Of Democratic Party palo,a
Out How TWO Features Of the pres
dents Meaoaae Would Be penc,
fetal to the People II Carried Out.
thy Asaoe,.ted Press,

Is pITTsDupG IA, Dec. 4 ~ VII.
liam Jennings bryan enroute to MA
home IN Lincoln, Ncb.. arrived here
today from Washington.
BY appolntemcnt Mr.. BRYAN mo.
his wife and daughter NJ tho sort
FIT hotel. The latter are bound for
Nc~ York whence they viii pail for
Europe.
MI. Bryan VIII not accompany them
no SAID, On account OF his large num-
ocF OF lecture engagements. iio was
reluctant 10 discuss tho Presidents
nesaago to Congress, saying that he
Ind not had suHlcen; time to read
i; through. Ho said he had commented
freely on several of Tie most imuot1.
ant issues and gave President Roosc.
volt credit for Introducing i'm or.gin.
al proposition in Suggesting the ap,
preparation o! campaign tends by the
government.
u hope" no raid, that II vii, be
enacted into n law"
lie is strictly In accord with
the President Concerning postal
80" ANNA stHu Sus{rantePd
banks. He said:
Tho plan OF sle guaranteed bank
Is amply this: Statis.ies show the
average loss TO deposltors TO DO very
email taking all tho banks together,
but tho deposSors arc afraid becau @
they dc not Know much about the
affairs os my particular bank. The
postmaster general In recommending
tho Postal savings banks called ut.
tehtion TO the fact that a largo ann,
81 money Is sent back TO the govern
ment banks of Europe by people who
ara afraid To trust the private con
Germs here and Mr.. Wanamnker WAS
quoted as saying that large sum Is
kept Il boarding and hiding, .aces
in this country.
VIII Relieve strlnasncy.
IF this s,itn can DO drawn into tho
banks and thus be put into channels
al trade. II will relieve the stringcncy
moro effectively than anything clse.
Tho postal bank will do this 10
a limited extent. but not completely.
for In tho plan proposed the deposit
VIZ " Dt iiulilcV uH 20 tacN per
son. and there will be no chcckin,
account allowed.
The system OF the guaranteed
banks contemplatcs the absolute guar.
antce by tho government of such
banks as may voluntarily enter into
TIM system. In entering tho systehi
they agree. TO reimburse ehe govern.
mcnt In proportion to their deposits
for any losses incurred by 20 gov.
eminent In payment of deposItors' in
failed banks. During the last Sd
years Tile average losa olnong national
banks haa beeu less than one -tenth
of ono per cent OF deposits. and aa
we have passed through two pa,ies
In that :inic 1t Is not likely that the
average loss VIII be greater during
tho next 30 years.
TO sum IN the situation. the de,
nositors need security aud this must
either be given by Tie postal aayings
hanks. which Will grow until 1t has
absorbed the deposit banking OF the
country. or 4 must ba fnrnsshed
through tho guarantee of existing
banks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
bishop Turner WEEDS Divorced woman
(By Ass0rIatcd t,rnssl

sf W. ,-AsoN'IstlCQ fIcSSb
ATLANTA. GA, Dec. l-rishop n.
n, Turner Of the African Methodist
cnurch. was married hero last nighr
70 Laura T. Irem>n. Tho bride was
formerly the bishops secretary. and
haf secured a divorce from her hus-
bar1 Rev. Powell. last May. AT tho
time the divorce was obtained IL was,
repostc thai Bishon Turner contenl-
plated making Laura Lemon his WIFE,.
Bishop Gaiiies brought the matter 10
the attention of the council of bish.
OPS or its meeting In June After an
investigation Bishop Turner was no.
titled by. ihopouncii that such mar
riaae would net be countenanced byi
tho African church. Nothing further
was heard OF tho matter until the
annotiDceme1t OF the marriage.
d.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
Secretary Of War ElIlysd Honor
Of Having Long and Secret Con-
ference With The Ruler.
WIS FIVE HOURS WITH ERPEals.
Little Father Said to Have shown
Great lntercs, in the Work Of tho
United ssa.ea on the lathmus q
Panama and In the phlIIppnes---
Dinner for Taft.
llly AsaooIated prnns1


ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4'-~secre.
,i'y 'a+t was rrcivod IN audience
oy Emperor Nicholas Mt Tsako selo
and received from his majesty tia
irahkcst expression OF Rnssia's scnti,.
mcnts OF sympathy and regard p,t tho
United states. Tho Emperor reuucst.
cd Mr., TAFT to convey his greetings
TO President Roosevelt.
Tho Secretary spent about nvc
ho'ne In company with tho emneror
ana enjoyed the hon'ir OF long and
mtinatn conversation regarding mo
situation In tho Unitod States.
The empress is suffering 80 soyerc-
y from an attack of innuenza mai
mr. Teit did not SEQ her. IIo was
presented. however. h. the other mem.
ners OF the imperial family and 10
many high military ana court officials.
The Secretary loft ST. Petersburg
4, an carly hour on n special train Ear.
isaRo Selo.4 at Tsakp Se,n me
party was met by Il state co,,.ppars
and several court I,,ficiafe, 1Thts Sjs.
''ors were driven direct to the 10.
called "little palace" tho residence of
me Emperor apd escorted through
tho palace.
Secretary Taft was received by hls
majesty in hls private study. There
the Emperor questioned Mr., TAFT con.
csrnlng his Journey over the trans-
siberian Hallway. Tne Emperor
showed n keen interest In tho ploblems
which the American government hns
TO solve IN the Philippine Island. and
ne asked many questions concerning
me new Phllipp'nn assembly,
Reviewed the Troops.
+ iic referred also In n complimen.
tary manner 10 tho work h-pe nv tho
American government. on the Isthmus
OF Panama In its fight against yellow
fever.
Tho party then proceeded to ths
riding school. whore tho semoylsitie
regiment. 1900 strong, and cons
pany ~ machine battery and severn,
other detachmcnts were drawn nm
Tho Emperor and Secretary Taft wereS
received with applause. The Emuersp
and his guest accompanied by their
respective stats. walked through ,ha
Lines of the regiment and Inspected
Its formation.
me troops passed twice before tho
REVIEWING party and then the host and
nus guests returned To the palace pr
luncheon. In tho courses of ina
luncheon Emperor Nicholas toasted
tho semnovlsky regiment and thanked
tho officers for their loyal services in
recent trying times, making spec!al
reference TO the w2rlt of this regiment
IN putting down tho Moscow insiir-
roetlon 1t was late hour IN the
afternoon before the visitors returned
TO St Petersburg.
Tfnight Secretary TAFT and the
Inembei's Of his party were entertained
at dinner BY Foreign Minister Is,
wolsky. AT this function thcro werc
present also Premier stolypein. Min.
lister OF Finance KokovislSy. War Min.
lister General Iiudigo. Lieutenant
General Balatsyn, chief of the general
staff and tho most prominent i3fIicieis
Of the foreign Office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
pIuneers Bet on WRONG Horse.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. IA
heavy plunge from the paddock made
brimmer fayorite In tho third race
and for a timc the colt threatened to
mako good. but gave way in the
stretch to sever at s to 1. Weather
clear; track fast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05

inis project he stated had been con.
a'''Fed X years ago. but the time
Wa h"l chen ripe Tor lis realization.
= Ae canal Projected. hc said. wouia
Dc about loo miles long ana would
SMnn"St the mississippi river ANA
Tie Atlantic ocean.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
Call E'or condltIon Of eanka.

WASHINGTON, p. c.. Doc. 4. -
the comptroller OF tho currency to-
day issued n call for a statement nf
the condition OF national banks at the
close of business December 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
To Enforce Sunday Law il Cleveland
OBY Associated presal

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. .4,-Afayor
Tom l. Johnson VIII put the lid" on
the saloons on Sundays hereafter The
Sunday law has not been enforced
heretofore for years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05

THE DAILY PRESS is the
Unly newspaper published In
newport News thar receives this
Iuli neya report Of the Asev.
cinted Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05

Counsel for tho Exposition filed an
answer to the Monk aud Currah snit
bills concurrIng in the petition for
the appoiutment of n receiver. Prac.
tically the only argument heard by
the court WAS from Attorney E. II.
BSiri, Jr., representing various me-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair and continued Geld
Thursday; Friday fair warmer
in west portion; freeh north.
west wlnda diminishing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05

chanses' lien creditors, who asked thai
IL" application for the appointment
OF receiver be not acted upon AZ
this time. in order tina, hls ellen Is
might have tlme in which 10 make
a settlement out OF court. Tho judge
refused TO grant the request.
Chief Justice B!odgett of tho Rhouo
Island Supreme Court. chairman o,
She Rhode Island Commission AZ.
peared 10 ask that the court take somc
action 10 give clear titles TO tho
property OF tho various s,a,cs when
have buildings on the grounds. Upon
THE request OF the Exposition Com.
pany. tie court agreed 70 extend the
options which the states hold upon
The lots occupied By their buildings
Under the existing contract. the op
lions are for so days from ehc closing
o! tho sar.
Nominees Fer Receiver.
IT. Garter Perkins OF this CITY.
Mr.. George \. Schmelz OF Hampton
Director General Alvah II. Martin
and AIessrs. c. brooks Johnston, w
II. Baird, Jr.. w. II. Ponder ana j. a
G. Groncr OF Norfolk, wore nominated
for the rcccivershlp All OF these
were taken under consideration By
tho court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-05

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, TnuRsDAY, pECEMBEN }. laoz

VIII turn the last and ne ono will ar-
pland more heartily than your p,cae
rNennr"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-25
Rurrsh for FerristOwn.

We congratulate the people Of Fer
ristown.
A little over two years ago the col
ored people OF Ferristown were wor-
shipping in the schoolhouse that was
too small 20 accommodate their large
gatherings. The people decided TO
arise and build and now they have one
OF the best church houses outside Of
our town, in the county During the
PAST two years they have raised one
thousand dollars for their building.
Last Sunday they had a special rally
day to raise money to pay off the few
debts they still owed. The meeting
was a success financially under the
wise leadership Of Rev. VIM. Ferris,
assisted by Rev. r. II. Harris. r. IL.
Mundy and s. Watts They raised
$1,000. A great deal OF the success
of the church Is due to the untiring
efforts and devotion to the cause Of
Christ, Of Mr.. Ferris.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-25
n.a,h % ~. 1000 warnaea..

Martha Warnacut. wife OF John A.
Warnacut. passed away In lnwood, In
diana. on July 18th and was buried
there on July 10th. She was sixty
four years old and her husband and all
Of her nine children. except Mrs salll
Vaughn. who lives near nerca. we're
nc her bedside when she died. She
was born and raised in Crab Orchard,
Ky. and lived in Madison county near
wallacetou from The time Of her mar
rlage until seven years ago when she
moved to Indiana. She has been a
faithful member OF the Baptist church
most OF her life, and passed into the
new life with q strong faith and hope
la Jesus. Her mother, "old Grandma
Ca9e" aud brother. John S. cade, still
live IN Wallacet0n
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-25
SETTLED BY THE WAITER.
All Doubt About the Pineapple For
ever Set at Rest.

William c. Whitney. Jr, who has
spent Year in Indian Territory learn
ing practical mining at Quapaw, de-
scribed alta dinner party in New York
Quapaw restaurant.
"At this restaurant one evening,
he said at his descriptions end, 1.-TWO
miners near me got into a botanical
argument about the pineapple, one
claiming that it was fruit and the
other that 1t was a vegetable.
In the midst Of their argument the
waiter entered in his shirtsleeves and
locked about to see what was the
cause of the loud talking.
"The miners decided to let the walt
or settle their argument. and accord
ingly one of them said:
Pete. what is a pineapple? Is It
a fruit or a vegetable?'
THE waiter, flicking the ashes from
his cigar, smiled at the two men with
pity.
sits neither. gents he said. it's
an extra"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-25
euARDINe A eREAr AgIagss.
Unfortunate Girl Of Wealth Never Al
lowed Out Alone.

They do say that an American heir
oss Of well known name is never BY
any chance allowed out Of sight OF one
or more responsible persons. who &C
in the capacity Of a body guard OF
secret service men. The luckless cir.
can never move outside the domicil,
for run in the park or a trip dowr
the avenue or pay a visit TO another
GIRL unless accompanied. not merely
ohaperoned. Chaperones do not coum
nowadays And wherefore these pre-
cautions? Sirsply BECAUSE mademoi
selle is such an heiress she is a quarry
for fortune hunters and a recognized
class of conspirators who stick a
nothing in their social brigandage!
Formerly it was the detrimental
whom mamma feared; now II Is 3
much holder schemer that may swooT
down any moment and carry on IN,
dove OF millions. Funny. IS Il not. tina
such state of things should have do
veioDed in ag-Boston Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-25
ANSWER WAS A SINGER.
Cruel Relolnder 20 Question Of I'm
passioned Woman.

A Detroit woman said Of the late
Gen Russell A. Alger: in company
with a half dozen other women--a
committee. in fact once waited on
Gen Alger TO try and interest him IN
woman suffrage. He was interested
He admitted the truth Of many OF our
arguments. But IN the matter Of sup
porting us he would not go as far as
we wanted him 10 go. One Of our
ladies got. / am afraid. a little over
excited. In her address TO the general
she imputed TO woman more virtues
than any merely human creature
could possess. At the height Of Der
eloquence Gen. Alger. chuckling. in
terrupted her. He said he had once
attended a woman suffrage meeting
whore the lady lecturer on the plat
form had boosted about woman as
this lady was doing. The lecturer, he
said. ended a striking climax with the
question Where would man be II It
had not been for woman She looked
around the crowded hall. The silence
was intense. She raised her hand and
cried again impressively: I repeat.
where would man be II II had not
been for woman Then a coarse voice
from the rear replied: In Paradise,
ma'am.'"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-25
rwo merAoos oF susINrss.
Ore conspleuous Success and the 9th
er a Complete Failure.

er a Complete Failure.
A few years ago tho proprietor Of .
great steel Ole company IN New Eng
land which has several branch fac
tories he various parts OF America. al
together employing skilled worlmer
by the thousand. called az the ofics
Of a forwarding firm IN New York
one OF whose partners Is European
and asked chat they suggest the prop
or way TO Introduce HIS files IN Eu
rope. This factory makes 1000 vari
cites OF flies, and enjoys a great repu
taion throughout the mechanical
world Of America. The agent select
ed was a European. who had beer
Americanlzed. who believed IN IN,
virtues OF the files he was 10 SELL aut
who was familiar with the great OF
portunitics IN industrial Europe II,
went from one manufacturing town
IN the old world 70 another. and t.
demonstrate the superior quality O.
the American implement. took similar
European tools and fled right through
them. to the establishment OK foreign
mechanics and factory owners. or
ders began 20 go TO America by cable
says a writer In Appleton's Magazine
II was not long before one requcs
reached New England fron Germany
for 100000 dozen. A good salesman
and superior goods had done the
work The salary Of the agent was
raised 10 SEQ 900 a year and expenses
and the American file to-day is nir
thering the constructive work OF ever,
mechanical center IN Europe Con
trast that masterful record with tn
fasco OF the American who spen
$4,000 to introduce corn medicine int
japan, only to discover that the mul
titudes Of that empire wear no shoes
and consequently have no corns.