davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

These are gloomy days for the man
who looks fol- ward to paying two ten
spots for bis wife's Easter honnet and
about two bits for his Easter necktie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

Kentucky is so rapidly going "dry'
that after while a man will actual!
need a military recoId to be entitled
10 the rank of Colonel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH 2S. 1907.

II Honduras and Nicaragua cant
get someone to interfere pretty soon,
they will have to quit their foolish
ness because it won't pay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
Trees, Trees, Trees

Walter Z. Dabney, local agent for the
Oregon Nursery Co., one OF the best and
oldest nurseries in the Northwest. In
quire at Dabney's furniture store, Hood
Ri ter, or phone nam 1858.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

For Rent-l5 acres miles from Hood River
depot good buildings, WELL running water.
orchard, timothy, clover, strawberries and
blackberries. Cash rent and recommended
tons required. Also l. 100 ID mare for sale
Mrs Ida B. Mercer. 695 From. street, Port
land, Ore. m2S-els
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
Wau.Guin-Guin, March rs, 1907
FOR SALE

Fifteen acres the best soil in Hood
River.valley, without any exceptions,
for all kinds Of fruit. All cleared, well
drained, 10 inches free water, s shares
in ditch, acres in apples in bearing,
no Spitzenberg, 10 Newtowns, 80
Baldwins, "A Gravenstines, 16 cherry,
and 10 pears. Nine acres in hay, cut
40 tons last year; 2 acres for vegetables,
fairly good house: barn, chicken house
and other out buildings. Well of water
at door. Fine view of Mts. Adams and
Hood and Columbia River. Come and
see it, Must be sold in 80 days or will
raise the price. Now it will be sold for
half what it is worth. A bargain for
either home or an investment. It,,
mile west Of Hood River
ROBERT RAND.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

Jhe government will soon issue a
John Smith postage stamp, and the
entire Smith family will no doubt i'm
mediately get busy with its cores.
pondenee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

NoTlCE-Thoroughb bull for service
Terms of service, 81 So payable at time OF ser
vice, with privilege of returning COW during
season without additional charge V. Win
chell Phone 90xl. m2S-maya
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
For Rent

To Rent-Two furnished rooms in the Rand
cottage, opposite school house. Mrs. H. Hin.
m2lal1.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
Lost and Found

Lost-Belween the Crosby place and Hood
River ladies handbag cotaining s5 green
back, Paris Fair tickets and Lewis 4 Clark
Souvenir, with star in center and Joe Post in
rim. Leave at j. r. Crosby or Glacier office.
m2SalS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

Lost-Ladies' double gosSimer cape be-
tween Crapper District and Hood River Re-
turn to Mrs w A. Johnson, near Fay Duns-
more or TO the Glacier m2SalS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
Woodmen Install

The Woodmen of the World and
the circle Of Woodcraft held joint
installation at Russell'a hall Tuesday
evening. An elaborate luncheon
was served after the installation.
The evening was an enjoyable one.
Those installed were, Woolmen OF
the World, P. @. c., Il. B. Trefg ];
@. O., w. A. Andrew; A. L., J. J.
Parker; banker, Frank C. Smith ;
clerk. q. Arthur Gohls; escort. Nor
ris Humphrey; watohman. O. G.
Mitchell and manager, Joe Il. Kay.
Circle Of Woodoraft, q. NJ, Agnes
Lindsay: advisor. Dora Mangold; at
tendant. vsrnA Peterson; o. s., Anna
Wheaton; l. s.. Frank Manley; Cap.
tain Of c., Martha Mitchell; music
Ian, Estslla Bogas, and manager, O.
@. Mitchell.
The lodge IL young but very pros.
porous.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
Pleasant Launch Party

A very pleasant social event co.
CURED last evening on tina lake.
Several prominent Occur d 'Alene clt-
izens chartered the fast running
launch the Clipper OF the Occur
d'Alene Boat house and took swing
upon the lake. Lunch was served
and pleasant time enjoyed.
Those composing the party were
Mr.. and and Mrs. @. Arthur Goble,
DIR. and Mrs. J. 7. Woods, Mr.. Max
Dorland and Mics Edith Wells, Mr.
aud MFs. Frank Herriok, MIR. and
Mrs. George Palmerton, Miss Ingram
aud ChAs Mabb.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
ACTIVE MINING CAMP
Properties on Noon Creek
Looking Well.

The Moon Greek mining camp In
the Occur d'Alenes is very active
developing number Of properties.
"About accompanies are now opsr-
ating along Moon creek, " said Mr..
Peepor. ''The Charles Dickens is
shipping, and is preparing to double
the capacity of It's mill. The Wis
consin Is ready TO ship ore and l
understand that the Teddy Is In ore
and preparing TO ship. The Conquer
or is driving q 600 foot tunnel and is
running full force. There are sever
al other prospects along the creek
that are being worked successfully
and which are making good showings.
''The apparent failure Of the
Charles Dickens rather put q dam
per on the work In the district, but
now that 1t has been proved to be q
mine activity and interests have been
renewed. AS district, | believe
that the Moon creek will develop in
to one of the best sections Of the
Occur d'Alenes. The, leads are
there and they are strong ones. "
d. w. Dorchester, II. A. Andrew
and d. Il, BedeIl of Occur d'AienG
are interested In this property. The
latter said today eve are working
right along and expect to keep u
up"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
Government Crop Report.

Washington, July 1.-THE dc
parsment OF agriculture reports DON.
dition Of crops on July rs follows
Corn acreage, 9s,099, 400; con
ditlon, 500.
Winter wheat condition, 1873.
Spring wheat condition. s7.2.
All wheat, 81 0. Amount In far
mer'a hands, 81, 1853, 600 bushels,
equivalent 10 7.O6 per cent Of the
crop last year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11

Col. |. n. Peyton and party Of
friends are taking 3 weeks outing
upon the st. Joe In his palacial
yacht, the Victor. They will enjoy
q good time fishing.
For sale two acre tract one mile
from poStofnCe. A. W. Haley, 61l
Lakeside.
Claude Burlingame, the proprietor
Of the Occur d'Alene Boat house, 10
making many changes in order to
be prepared to handle che teachers
of the summer Normal. He will
have many new boats at his disposal.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. e. B. Keller q
Company
Two prisoners, Louie LaVougne
and Spanish Joe, were taken to Rath-
drum today from Harrison ON the
charge respectively of mistreatinR his
wife and selling hrewater to the red
men. The marshal Of Harrison
brought them to Occur d'Alene where
they we're turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Adams. Each received 80
days.
Lost-A little black pig, return to
d Ross the plumber. Reward.
The tug Hercules which was badly
damaged by Are, is being complete
ly remodeIed. One would scarcely
recognize 1t under the new changes.
IL belongs to Reeves 4 Terrell. W.
J.. Garbet has charge of the rebuild
ing.
Inside residence and business lots
A. w. Haley.
Mrs. A. P. Magic, of Spokane, ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs. q.
Arthur Goble.
A bakery business for sale cheap,
includes delivery outfit. A. w.
Haley, GIL Lakeside.
e. A. McCarty, an old timer OF
Occur d'Alene, but recently Of Sag.
NAV, Michigan. will moved back to
Occur d'Alene to live.
Last chance to buy base ball sup
plies at reduced price ut A. q.
Whites, % Sherman street, success
sor to J. A. Rice.
Frank Erickson, who was recently
killed ct McCrsa's lumber camp, was
buried today at Forest cemetery, the
funeral occurring at the Lemmer I'm
dertaking parlors, Rev. n. A.
Daughters officiating.
| Have you seen the Union Trust
COMPANY about MeyerdaleP
The knights Of Pythias lodge will
hold it, installation ceremony to-
nigh at Fraternal hall. Those to he
installed are O. O., Il. o. Hahn; v.
O., Charles Il. Dittimore; M. Of y. /,
James Fl. Harte; M. Of Ex., A. L..
RauOh; X. Of r., and g., w. A. And
rev; r. of W., Frank O. M. Smith ,
VI. at A., Almond PerFenoud; /.
g., A. O. May, and O. g., Clay POr /.
ter.
Only few days longer for that
bargain on those two lots DR.. Watts
offers at the corner Of Seventh and
Indiana, just graded, covered by One
shade, timmed, and will be fenced at
once, will cell one or both. Look
at them, feast your eyes q moment,
cost you nothing and will do your
stomach good.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
Days Of the Lesser Things.

Days Of the Lesser Things.
These are the days Of lesser things.
We drive a horseless cart.
And every blessed critic ainga
OF artlessnesB In art.
We've got our wireless telegrapns.
And thornless cactus trees;
Our Jokes are pointleas paragraphs
Which no one feels or sees.
We've loveless weddings. sad to say;
The spoonless lover spoons.
And goes of on his wedding day
TO hcnsyless honeymoons.
Ara now we've reached the topmos
runa,
The worst OF all the string:
Ealr natures self has gone and sprung
On US q mpringiess spring.
Carlyle @snath In New York Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
CRY IN BRIEF.

Buy lot for $40 from the Amer,
lean Trust company. See ad.
p W. johnson ls Harrison visit.
or today.
Base ball goods at closing out
prices at A. C. Whites %, shsr-
nan.
Mrs. L. A., the mother OF George 8.
ChildoFs, IL the guest Of her SON.
She will make an extended stay.
Lowest prices on base ball sup
piles ct news stand, % Sherman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
MAN DIES ON STREET
No Identliloatlons in Cloth.

AM
Spokane, WASH. July IA man
whose identity could not be asCer-
tnlned last night was seen to fall
about 10 O'Clock ut 233 Riverside
avenue without any apparent cause.
A crowd quickly gathered, and al
most at the same time Officer Pitt of
the police force vas coming south on
an Aston street car. Noticing the
crowd be stepped of and went to the
mans aide He found the pulse
beating feely and, steppj ng into q
drug store called for the wagon.
DR.. w. d, ,Pickeral was present and
ATTENDED the man but efforts TO save
him we're futile.
No Identification Of any kind wes
found IN his clothing. He 10 a large
man, apparently about 80 years OF
age. with a full face and strong
frame. On his left hand small
blue hsFat - tattooed, pierced with q
cupid dart, but there are no other
marks. He wore q button Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Flremen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-11
Classified Advertisements

FOR sALE-BusIness lot on Ath street, 25xtO0
ieeti snap. james Roche, Room Is Sander
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-06
TODAY
on The 4, B. 8 A.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND DEPART
URE or MANY TRAINS
CHANGED.

The following changes in the SEIZED
ule OF the a. b. and A. railroad VIII
be effective today
Leave Brunswick at 4:10 D. M for
JACKSON HE and poin,s soutn.
Leave Brunswick at 800 p. m. for
Savannah ana points north.
Arrive Brunswick at 6:10 p. IN. fr,n
Savannah and nInJs nott,
Arrive BrunsYi'N at41'e0 p. ne.
from jacksonville and points SCUM.
Monaay January 9TH.
Leave Brunswick at 7;l5 a. III. ir
Jacksonville and points SCUM u
Leave Brunswick at lO.J9 a. ID Ils
Savannah and mus norm
Arrive Brunswick at g:R a. m.
from Savannah arr points no,3l
Arrive brunswick 12:Sl .. IN. fem
Jacksonville and points soaJa
Wednesday, January 9Th.
Beginning Wednesday. January 9Th,
extra train Will be placed on the
Observation-Disclosures run for eonnec
tons with the Seaboad- Florida Lin
tied as follows;
Arrive Brunswick 1890 p. in.
Seaboard Florida Limited from sa-
yannah ana points north.
Leave Brunswick 1880 J. m. Sea.
board Florida Limited for Savannah
and points north.
Arrive Brunswick 1880 p. m. Sea,
board Florida Limited from Jackson
vile aud points south
Leave Brunswick 10000 a. M Sea
beard Florida Limited for Jackson.
vile and points south
The through train leaving Bruins
wick for Ogiethorpe at Goo a. m. and
arriving at p N has not been
changed,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-06

LARGE HOUSE Or BOULEVARD $1,000
NICE COTTAGE ON COCHRAN A ENUe, 1850.
ace LARGE COTTAGE ONE SIRE EFT, CLOSE IN $500
HREE GOOD HousF NEAR Hore l. $4,000
SRETTY COTTAGE ON oLoUcEsr ga srRsET 1920
NICE HOUSE ON LONDON STREET $500
LARGE HOUSE ON MANSFIELD STREET $500
PRETTY HOUSE ON STREET. NEAR COURT HOUSE $1,000
We HAVE Foa SALE NICE REs'oENcE BUILDING Lors II
ALL PARTS CITY, ALSO QUANTITY or SMALL PROPERTY
FOR INVESTMENTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-06
THE CARNIVAL
IS AT AN END
BRUNSWICK RIFLEMFN REALlZ-
QUITE A NEAT SUM FROM
THE SHOWS.

The Parker Carnival COMPANY,
which has been exhibiting in the city
Spr the past week under the auspices
the Brunswick Rifemen closed
hst night after a most successful en-
Agement.
The carnival grounds have been wel
crowded every afternoon and evening
since the shows opened a3sgSritsh has en-
joyed the best business ever accord
ed carnival company in Brunswick,
\ AS the carnival was given under the
Slspices of the Brunswick Ridemen,
quite a neat sum was realized ay that
organization. This money viii so to
the auditorium and armory fund OF
the company, whieA will he good
Starter for the handsome new building
to be erected by the company as soon
as possible, several Of the officers
having already applied to the super,
Tor court for charter
The shows carrieS by this carnival
lesAa-vs1l high class and the people OF
beeps'S pleased with
whar r. tne money.
The company Sinto winter
quarters in Brunswick, a number Of
the members remaining here the bal.
anee OF the winter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-06

NICE CITY, SEVERAL ACRES GROUND
WELL LOCATED RESIDENCE GLOUCESTER STREET. ss20S
TWO NICE COTTAGES e STREET, $500
RESIDENCE ON STREET, CLOSE $1,000
RESIDENCE E STREET, r. $3.50
RESIDENCE ON STREET NEAR ELLIS. 5000
PRETTY HOUSE REYNOLDS STREET LARGE LOT, $500
lNlcE HOME FACING THE PARK. $500
PRETTY RESIDENCE UNION REAR $4,000
LARGE HOUSE. UNION HOUSE IN REAR $780,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-06

quarters in Brunswick, a number Of
the members remaining here the bal
anee OF the winter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
4 cHANGE FoR rHE BETTEK.

With view to determining the rela- tive efficiency of billboard and news paper advertising for naval recruits the navy department has decided to abandon outdoor display temporarily, and let the papers go it alone.
 There isn't any reasonable doubt about the outcome of the experiment. Newspaper advertising is the best ad- vertising. This is coming to be better and better understood by those who want themselves or their goods noticed It can, of course, be argued that re- cruits for the navy might be attract ed by billboard advertising. It has been so argued, and such advertising has been long and faithfully tried. The results have not caused enthusiasm among those who are trying to get good sailors for Uncle Sam. The news papers will prove more effective, and will draw all the recruits that would come in any way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
4 SCARE IN NEW JERSEY.

There is talk in New Jersey of hav- ing biennial sessions of the legislature, and the Senate has already passed @ bill providing for them. But it is de- cidedly interesting to see how the ob- iectors to the plan look at it. It is quite like old times in Connecticut, where many people were afraid that bi- ennial sessions would imperil liberty and damage other very valuable things. Thus the Newark Advertiser points out that the plan is distinctly and emphat- ically opposed to the popular interests. It is inimical to popular government. Its intent is to seriously abrldge the power of the people in lawmaking. It would remove legislative government further from the people. Its effect would be to encourage bad legislation, as in Penn sylvania, the worst governed State in the Union. Pennsylvania has a bien- nial legislature. An annual legislature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
EXPLOSITE.

Does your husband possess an ar all He regards the marriage tie as all He hregards the marriage tie as binding Chicago Record Herald.
 Have you noticed that his automo- bile emits rapid succession of explo- sive 'choos'?' Yes, and it smokes as well as 'choos. "-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
 Sunday School Teacher-We should all be like George Washington; he couldn't tell @ he Willie Green-Not even when he heard Philadelphia Record
 T did want to tip you. waiter" said McBluf, "but have no change" q can make change for you, sir" said the waiter. "Er-can you? Well-er- give me five pennies for this nickel.'' .''- Philadelphia Press.
 she-Was that mind reader able to read your thoughts?
 He-No; l did him by thinking in French. and you know my French is perfectly awful. Bits.
 You've heard her, you say?" re- marked Mir, Dudley. "Ah. She cer- tainly has the gift of song" Well, I hope that's what it is," replied Mise Knox. q should hate to think she paid anything for t."-PhiladeIphia Press.
 "Determination and faith will stop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
ON ITS WAY.

Backed by the London Lancet, many millions of boys and men, and some girls and women, the cigarette contin- ues to make its murky way It ap- pears that 1906 was a record year in the use of cigarettes in this country, the increase over the year previous being no less than S51,OOOOOO, while the in crease in imported Turkish tobacco amounted to 100000 pounds. Cuba in- creased her export of cigarettes last year to 15,64S,OOO packages, an increase of about 100000 packages over the ex- port of the preceding year.
 The cigarette has been attacked often and fercely enough but it declines to go. A reason given by the Tobacco Journal for the failure of the anti-eig- arctic movement to make headway is that the crusaders have chosen a wrong means of attack, much stress having been placed upon the deleterious foreign matter which cigarettes are al- legged to contain, while analyses have repeatedly demonstrated this allegation to be generally untrue. There is sense in this. The cigarette often smells bad, and it is smoked to excess by some. But there is no gain in charging it with evil of which it can easily be shown to be not guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
4 MORE p0rr14RSrA

When the Salton sea pushed itself through the break in the dam of the Colorado river it was not popular, It covered 2,S00 acres, and made lot of trouble for railroads and other inter- ests. Now it is better liked. It is as- serted in it's favor that the moisture distributed for miles on all sides to- gether with heavy rains in the new sea zone, have been of immeasurable bene- fit to the farming interests. Before the coming of the Salton sea, rain in the arid district was an unknown quantity, while to-day rains fall and there is promise of succession of spring time and of harvest
 But there is fly in the pleasing oint- ment, as usual. Chief Moore of the Weather bureau doesn't think it wise to be enthusiastic over the new sea. Admitting that the rains have fallen since the coming of the sea, he insists that for the past two years conditions in Arizona and New Mexico have been abnormal and would have been brought about even though the Colorado had not broken bounds and made sea. He doesn't believe that the coasts of the salton sea are to become gardens right off. Perhaps not, but those who have seen some of the changes made in the Southwest are prepared to believe almost anything wonderful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

is susceptible to an aroused public sen timent; g biennial legislature is not The annual legislature adiourns in the spring. If its record is bad the people can go to the polls in the fall and re- buke it. Legislative sins are then fresh in the public memory. Under the bien- nial system the people must wait a year longer, and in the interim other subjects arise to occupy the public mind, and by the time another legisla- tive election comes around public rec ollection is dulled and the worst offend CT can slip back again to renew his dis loyalty to his public trust.
 That's the way to talk to em. But how it will look twenty years from now, when New Jersey has long had bien- nial sessions, and when she has discov- cred that they were not destructive of all that is good and reliable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
NOT YET AND NOT SOON.

There will be no trolley fine through
 the New Haven Green now, the Rail- road committee uf the General Assem- ply having reported unfavorably on the matter. This outcome has been so long and plainly foreseen that there hasn't been any stir about the petition. Per haps in time there will be a waiting room, or a canopy, on the Green. There may be a fountain there in distant years. It is barely possible that street cars may yet run across 1t. And there is already a Chinese pagoda on it. But the Green is still the Green, and the young grass is coming bravely and beautifully up there just as it has for many years, It looks better every Spring, and the fact is that grass and trees are considered to be the very best things to have on the Green in tile spaces not now devoted to other things. Trolley cars do not come under the head of grass or trees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

Haven't you and your friend got through with that argument yeti" ask ed a parent of his youngest son.
 Tt isn't any argument" answered the boy. q am merely telling Jimmie the facts in the case, and he is so beastly stubborn that he won't under stand. "-ChCms.
 "Discharged," snapped the court, when the millionaire was arraigned for violation of the speed law. But I'm guilty" said the prisoner. "Of course, you are, remarked the judge, "but you would consider it fine joke, and the public would think it was persecution. Next time you scorch, please outseorch the cop, that's all."-Philadelphia Pub lie Le1ger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
A sog of sprig.

Sprig is cobig, well I dow; Baby breezes tell be so; Sood the buds will gladly swell, Ad the birds their love will tell Where the bradches gedtly sway Berry sprig is od the way. Dowd the furrows cd the hills Rud the sparklig little rills That bake rivers of the creeks, Ad l hear the happy shrieks Of sweet baideds skippig rope All the world Is full of hope. Boys play barbles dow for keeps There is rubbish piled i'd heaps Id tho back yards; frob the skies Cobs the old fabiliar cries Of the wild geese cd their way To sobe far-off dortherd bay. Od the corder lots agaid Baseball stars are beig bade; Od the Hides the rugs are hug, Sogs of sprig are beig Sug; An, by dose, 'tis cribsod -huedi- Yes, took theb off too sood.
 Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

even a toothache, said the mental science expert. I'm sure they will, . answered the materialist, If a man has determination enough to hunt up a dentist in whon. ne has faith. "-Wash- ington Star.
 "so Johnny is almost in high school?"
 "Yes; he's had splendid marks in whiting and bealwork and baking powder biscuits. If he were only a lit- tie more careful in sewing squares shouldn't be 3. bit afraid about his passing. Pluck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

T hear old Grandpa Jinx has passed away" "Yes, and the family miss him very much" q should think they would be glad for him. he had the palsy terribly" "Yes, but they used to fasten him to the churn and he'd bring the butter in no time. Fort Worth Record,
 Charley, dear,' said young Mrs. Tor kins, did you say you were in the stock market?"
 Yes on margin"
 "Ohl that's different. I was afraid you'd got excited and plunged all the way in. Washington Star.