davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
A Good Beginning.

Ian Maclarsn was talking to q group Of
literary beginners in New York.
Begin your stories well.' he said en-
phatically. There's nothing like a good
beginning. Indeed. it's half the battle
Then with a smile he added:
always bear In mind the case of the
young man who. desiring to marry, Sc
cured favorable hearing from his sweet
hearts irascible father by opening the in
terview with the words:
Il know a way. sir, whereby you can
save money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

such az Clematis jackmanni. which has
purple flowers, and C1ematis henryi. which
has neat white flowers, both producing q
mass OF rich color when In bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

The Slamese government has prepared
specifications for very complete telephone
installation for the city of Bangkok and has
requested bids from a limited number of
houses of Europe and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

of the best wild flowers can be purchased
Of the seedsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

A light of one candlepower 10 plainly
visible at one mile. and one Of three CANDLE
power ct two miles.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Little Locals.

Ely nets, covers and sheets at F.
A. Gates.
Nothing too good for our custom.
ers. a. w. Jacobs.
For Sale-Fine celery plants at
Jim Aliens, 22s Fourteenth street.
Fl. Taylor has been succeeded as
night agent at the depot by Mr..
Mahan.
A 25 cent supper will be given on
the Catholic church lawn tomorrow
from to 1870.
Go to Dunham's for the new
bracelets, new souvenir spoons, new
combs and hat pins.
Miss Ida r. Smith left Monday
morning on two weeks outing to
be spent in breckenridge, Colo.
The w. g 7. O. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Green, 1902 Ninth
street. Tuesday, July %, at 2:3o
p. m.
Mrs. Tennie D. Hyde and son.
Lawrence, of Woodstock, HI, are
the guests Of Mrs. Hyde's sister,
Mrs. G. ID. Page.
Mrs. Isabel Rienks arrived home
yesterday from visit In Epworth,
Ia. Miss Bryant. a sister of Mrs,
y. A. Waterhouse, returned with heI
for a stay In Colorado.
Mrs. REGISTER, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. james
Watson, returned to her home in
Trinidad Thursday. Mrs. REGISTER is
an officer in the Salvation army at
that place.
Chas. H. Reed of Mosca, Colo.
returned to his home Friday after
making arrangements to establish
job printing office in Greeley. He
has his machinery on the ground ane
will have his office open In few
days on Eighth street east of the
Bassett lunch room.
In the electric disturbance last
Wednesday evening lightning strucl
the Thompson Clothing company!
building. knocking some bricks from
the chimney but doing no materia
damage. There was no one in thu
store as 1t was after hours, but those
in the vicinity, even across th'
street, received charge of electric
ity.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
MISSIONARY MEETING
July 1925 by the Swedish Bap-
tist Church

A big missionary meeting will be
held In Greeley beginning today and
continuing until Monday. This is a
state meeting of the Swedish Baptist
Mission Union. Meetings will be
held In Steele hall. The session
will be in charge of Moderator And
erson of Denver. The opening SER
mon this evening will be given by
Rev. Godfred Oster of Colorado
Springs. Meetings will be held to-
morrow evening and Saturday even
ing, and Sunday at IL O'Clock in the
morning and 80 in the evening.
The closing services will be held
Monday forenoon. This is one of
the important meetings of the
church, and is it probable that one
hundred and fifty delegates and
visitors will be in Greeley for the
session.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Festival Club Meeting.

All members of the Weld County
Harvest Festival club and those In
terested In the coming Harvest Fes-
tival events are requested to be
present at Sanborn & Houston's
office Monday night, July %, not
later than 8 O'Clock, as business of
the utmost Importance is to be trans
acted. 1t is but short time before
the parade and full attendance Is
requested. Edwin Starkey, Pres.
Chester DeVine, Secy.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Mexican Shot.

Juan Marques, Mexican, shot
and killed Nicholas Garasila ut
Eaton last Saturday night. The In
jured man died the next morning.
An inquest was held in the case by
Coroner Macy last Tuesday, but moth
ing could be leaned OF any motive
for the shooting, except that it was
drunken row among the Mexicans.
Marques escaped and has not yet
been captured.
The shooting occurred in the home
of Marques, where several other Mex
leans were lodged. The wounded
man was left without medical at
tention for about twelve hours be-
fore he died.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
For Sale.

Choice residence lots at reasonable
prices, in Arlington Heights, Arl-
ington park and Normal school ad-
ditions. Also fve-acre tracts in
Arlington Heights at prices that
will make you money. Terms with
In the reach of all. Low rate of in
terest. VIM. F. Stephens, agent,
room POI opera house block.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Concert Friday Night.
The open air concert will be fri-
AZ night of this week.
Had Special Luncheon.

A special luncheon of the Com
mercial club was held at the cam
field hotel last evening to stir up
some enthusiasm for the canning
factory. The meeting was held TOO
late to give any idea Of what action
was taken, but the sentiment among
many of the members OF the cluo
WAS that the necessary amount TO
pr up a factory building would De
raised.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
reeley Business Men Take Outing.

Grand holiday picnic at Eldorado
Springs Friday, July 10. Special
train via G. & S. leaves Greeley at
I 80 a. m. Round trip rate, includ-
ing gate admission, 1925. Children
half rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends for the expression OF their
sympathy In the beautiful moral
offerings in our late bereavement.
J. B. Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcln-
doc, brothers and sisters.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given to whom it may
concern that. the following described
estray animal was taken up near Mas
ters, Weld county. Colorado. to.wit: One
gray horse about II years old. weight
about 100; scar on left front leg above
knee; no visible brand.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or be-
sold by this Board for the benefit OF the
owner when found.
State Board of Stock Inspection
Commissioners, Denver, Colo,
First publication in Greeley Tribune
July ls. 1907. Last publication July %.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

INCH ADJOINING
b OF 1900, consisting
y land. OF which 30
lion; 2lu acres fine
ditch, ample water
Is in trees. OF which
orchard and small
hpaclty 500 tons, on
k lake. stocked with
!. potato cellar, 1000
PING water piped to
ls place is admirably
!tock raising. Price
Tribune UtIice for ad-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

EK OF GENERAL
! Wray, Colo, county
b; will invoice close
khes to retire from
bt offered at a sacri'
S the business is Il
present owner and
else with sufficient
bwner given at Trib-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

Nj THRESHER AND
III. p, Avery engine,
And HapgOOl steam
Eage. VIII sell whole
Gilltradc Tor property
hce. Have no use for
Gave. Pierce, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

S,TRAYED-FROM MY PLACE 2H
- miles west OF Greeley-black filly, 3
years old, branded lnzy 3 (u) on left hip.
a. box %, Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

EoyD.HANp, ,., n And a y
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

|LARGE TEAM OF
land covered spring
lrs, Alice Holman,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

1 GROOM HOUSE
l-5G: $3.50 cash, rest
Fplan. Lluutchens Il
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

rr LOTS ON NOR
|irade ior down town
Welsh 4 Martin.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

EuT WAGON SUIT
ehiii Central Black
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

so.ACRE FARM
|. 4, miles from Gree
kbone 7G-6 Black.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

! so.ACRE TRACES
|nd: be 81 water right;
rs. onc-fourth h cash,
(g per cent interest,
4. L. W. ranch. III. h.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

i STEEL sMok NJ ,sai +
/ diameter 10 'ee'
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

Er pL MO u T Fl
HI stock. Mrs. I. j.
I.st., Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

KILL. TRADE FOR
(y-two.Souted Cadil-
Iod condition. Object
eaye Greeley. Jesse
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

n lnACRE FARM,
later; miles south
k1o 90. HOutchens n
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

fJAL BARGAIN IN.
fyormnl Campus II
Nj. j. V. Crone.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

p[LD BROOCH, SET
leatis. Leave Mt Park
Feive reward.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

n WITH HEAP OF OF
lam W market; $1,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

E STOCK REGlST-
Ebina OF high merit.
kuenter ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

k,yCU OF PIGGY
\ nS ND China boar. w.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Help and Situations Wanted.


NyANrED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework; small family; good
wages. u. B. Martyr, Ills lOth.av.
NyANTED-MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w without family, to keep house on
farm. Address &C" care of Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

so WITH PLENr&S !
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

NTANTED-TO BUY-A TEAM OF
w horses; weight about 1900 pounds
7O5 13th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

NJ. ,s,.kEAM COLORED,
~, ti.o branded heart ""
'''oh or return to Emil
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

luE KNIT SCARF.
! brn ~ show grounds.
'uhe and receive re-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

scoWs CALL 7o5
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

Iy TNnu",,,u No al
',sn 'sa., ,I,'i be 10 BY " e Ines.
fl.on.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

ITO TRADE-A NICE GREELEY PROP
i erty for team and COW. Houtchens
q Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

WANTED YOU TO LIST YOUR
it is. Houtchens 4 Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

n NELS NELSON'S
Ian., nn Coat. Finder please
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Miscellaneous.

rINO LOAN-$2, 900 ON REAL ESTATE.
Il per cent. Welsh Il Martin.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

WANrED-TO TRADE-A NICE
w farm near Greeley for an Eastern
farm. Houtchens 4 Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

saIe.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

HOUSE FOR RENT; BOARDING AND
IL rooming house, general merchandise
store, business building, bakery, restau-
rant business lot, modern residence. res
idence lots and furnished house for sale;
money to loan; insurance of all kinds:
modern residence wanted: property lists
wanted; outside property to trade for
Greeley property. John V. Crone, 9ls
9th-ay., Coronado Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

~ LADY'S GOLD
ioli sth-av. Reward,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

\ ---s------
klSHED ROOM S
Eekteping; also large
Por dressmaker, llO3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
LOST LITERARY TREASURES.
Greatest of All Was the Alesandrian
 Library.

From the Chicago Chronicle
 Many of the greatest treasures of the worlds literature have totally disap- peared Even so late as 1862 a copy of "The Canterbury Tales" valued, it is said, al $2500, was used to light the fire in a London church. Perhaps the largest and most valuable of literary treasures the world has lost was the Alexandrian library. This collection. the most remark able of the ancient world Is said to have contained in it's most hourishing period 100000, or. according to others, 100000 manuscripts. But it was not destined to endure long. When the emperor Theo- dosius the Great in 39l A. D., ordered the destruction of all heather temples within the Roman empire. the Christians. led by the Archbishop Theophilus, did not spare that of Jupiter In which were kept the literary treasures. From this general destruction about 1000 manu- scripts escaped, only to be burned in $40 by the Saracens under the Caliph Omar The last six books of Spensers "Faerie Queen were lost vy one of the poets servants. During the French Revolution an exceedingly valuable copy of "fhe Golden Legend" was used to light d librarians fire. Many of the valuable letters of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu were destroyed by her relatives lest Lady Mary's literary honors might be gained at the cost of disgrace to the family name.
 In 1883 Guarino, a learned Italian, tarv- eled through Greece in search of lost manuscripts. His labors were rewarded by the acquisition of a valuable collec- ton. On his return to his native land a storm overlook the vessel and the captain ordered the entire cargo to be thrown overheard Such was his anguish at the loss that 1t Is said his hair turned white In single night. A similar fate befell in 1893 q wealthy burgomaster of Mid dleburg, named Hudde. Prompted by literary curiosity, he betook himself to China. disguised as mandarin. For thirty years he travelled through the celestial empire. devoting his fortune to the collection of manuscripts Returning to Europe he was shipwrecked and all his treasures were lost.
 In 1902 a servant of Warburton used several dramas of Chapman. Greene and Masslnger to clean shoes and light fires. In the great fire of London in 1866 many manuscripts of the Elzabethan era were lost. Fire in the Cottonian library at Ashburnham house, Westminster in 1731, destroyed 22S out of 95S manuscript vol umes The burning of the Strasburg library during the Franco-Prussian war destroyed many valuable works, among which may be mentioned the records of the legal proceedings in the controversy between Gutenberg and his associates as to whether or not he invented the art of printing.
 The great Pinellian library, considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
kinadom Me Hope For.

From the New York Times.
 Sir Herbert Marshall, honorary repre- sentative of the Royal College of Music, and president of the Music Trades asso- citation of Great Britain. etc. who Is now in New York. told the following story in the course of an Interview at the Waldorf Astoria hotel the other evening. pertain ing to the Americans supposed dislike of kings and monarchies:
 You Yankees" said Sir Herbert, smil- ing good-naturedly, "are forever bragging about the superiority of your republican system of government over that of king doms Coming over here on the steamer I heard an argument on this subject be- tween a true-blue American and a Scotch man. The Scot was sitting on the prome- made deck smoking, and every once in a while taking pull from flask of whisky, while the American was standing in front of him in sort of Hail Columbia attitude. The Yankee was comparing the American and British systems of govern ment, to- of course, the great advantage of his own country, and he seemed to regard the Scot as a vastly inferior being for living in kingdom and being bossed by mere king. The Scot listened to him attentiyely for some minutes. then he got up threw the butt of his cigar into the ocean, and calmly stepping up to his friend, placed a hand on his shoulder and with d smile and in broad Scotch said " Mon, but ye seem ta hae fearsome dislike ta a kings and kingdoms, but let me ca your attention ta one king dom that disna figure on the map an winch you an a your countrymen are hoping maist earnestly to become hon orable citizens O some day, but which not go per cent O you, including myself will get even as much as a peep at
 And wher the dickens is this king dom vou are talking nbOut1 asked the Yankee eagerly.
 'I refer. sir. replied the Scot with a now serious look, 'ta the Kingdom O Heavenl Am I right.
 Shake, said the Yankee. as he laugh inly extended his hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

at the time one of the largest and most valuable in the world was purchased in 1690. after the death of it's possessor, by a London bookseller who chartered three vessels to convey it to London, He was pursued by corsairs, who captured one vessel and, finding that it carried cargo of books and manuscripts, destroyed all by casting them into the sea. The Jewish Talmud has come down to us only through the heroic efforts of the Jews themselves and the intrepid service of John Reuchlin. It's reading was condemned by various edicts of emperors and kings; it's circu- lation was prohibited by popes and theolo- gians. Twelve thousand copies of this monumental work were burned at Gre mona In 1569 and a similar fate befell 5000 copies of the Koran by order of Car dinal xmenes and Isabella. Sappho com posed nine books of poetry. Only two odes and a few fragments remain. Of the 75 Cor, as some say 92) plays of Euripides only IS have survived
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
Combs Made of Old Shoes.

A mountain of old bootsSand shoes
indescribabiy ugly. indcscribably lilthy
lay in the factory yarl,
wen make combs opt OF them.
said the chemist. "combs that will pass
through the. pcrfuRed and,-lustrous
locks Of the most" beautiful girls
Seems strange" doesnt it." : ~
Every" :. ,ji'~%||
Yet It's fact. That IS what be-
comes. Of all thc worlds old shoes
They are thrnod into combs Tho
leather Is first cut Into Binall pieces and
Immersed two days in a chloride Of
sulphur bath; then it is washed, drfeJ
and ground to powder; then it is mixed
with glue or gun and pressed into
comb mOldS.
ut makes good enough combs, but
prefer the rubber ones myself" Elk
change.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
XII. CARSON.
Feat Of Which The Hardy FFontt 70.
.s, man Had No Recolte otfon., \ ., =

One or, the most noted or the bard '
western frontiersmen was Kit Carson,
to whom. with Daniel Boone. belongs
THE credit OF having always dealt faE.
ny with the various Indian tribes, az
they themselves acknowledged The
, withdrawal OF Carson by the govern.
mcnt was the cause Of "a great war.
! Captain Henry Imam lin, his book.
1.-THE Old Santa Fe Trait" relates an
amusing Incident OF the gSll9At plo.
ncer. ST.. /.F'i1 .
My own conception OF Kit Carson
AS child was that he was ten feet
high. that 1t would have repaired the
strength OF two men to lift his rife.
that he usually drank river dry and
picked the carcass OF a&whole buffalo
clean as easily rs lady does the wing
OF quail. Years after. when I made
the acquaintance Of the foremost fron.
tiersnan. l found him delicate, rett.
ccut, understood, why man, the very
opposite type OF what my childish
brain had created ri. ;
One day while Kit was at tho fort +
came across periodical that had a
full page Illustration Of Il scene IN u
forest. In the foreground stood a ri,
Gantic figure dressed IN the traditional
Ouckskin. -
On one arm re~tcd an immense ri(le.
His other arm was around the waist
or the conventional female CT such
sensational Journals. while in front
half dozen Indians lay prone, cyl
GENTLY slain by the hero in the i'm
possible attire in defense or the pre-
posterous female. The legend stated
how all this had been effected by Kit
Carson. 49,
handed it to Kit. He wiped his
spectacles. studied the picture intently
for few seconds npd then said:
''Geatlenlcn. that thar may In true.
but I haih't got no recollection OF it,"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
Mississippi Oratory.

Jasper county has been noted for the
high grade OF eloouence produced by
the public men Of that. part Of Missis-
sippi An appeal TO the mighty meD
Of Jasper" made by one Of that coun-
tvs great men when a candidate to
the voters who elected him is as fol.
lows:
mighty men Of Jasper If I can be
Instrumental IN the bands OF my PEG.
ole IN adding few jewels TO those
that now chine 10 imperisha die luster
ON the queeifTy brow Of orr proud com,
.monwealth. whose associated radiance.
like the lambert beauty OF the star Is
TO guide the footsteps OF her cbiIdren
along the paths Of peace Gnd prosper
rity, security and. happiness. | shall
then have accomplished the ambition
OF my life" Mobile Register.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
MITCHELL SLOWLY IMPROVING,
Adam Is. Aittlepagc Receives Tclc-
gram from L. VI. w. Chief.

president John Mitchell, of the
United Mine Workers., VINO was
stricken again at indianapolis last
week while attending a conference
or miners and operators, is still q
very sick man, but his condition is
such as to give announcement to his
friends. ATTORNEY Adam B. Little
page, of the mineworkers, has re-
ceiVed the, FOLLOWING telegram from
Secrctary-rreasnrer w. b. wilson:
president Mitchell is slowly i'm
proving, but is not yet able to be out
or ped we had hoped that he would
9e aDie TO 20 to- his Homie at Spring
valley for Christmas, but the physi,
clahs today stated that he would not
DE strong. enough. to be moved for
several days. e
NV. B. WILSON,"
fhc national organization of the
United Mine Workers has contribut-
Led $1,000 to. the Monongah mine
sufferers. The following telegram
was received by'M. 4B. Morris, secre-
tary Of District IT.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 23, 1907,
ID. +. Morris, Secretary,
"CharlestOn,- w. Va.
/ The national organization has do.
mated 5 900 for relief at Monongah
To whom should the money be sent?"
wv. B. WILSON,"
Secretary Morris answered Secre-
tary Wilson at once and told him to
send the money to Mr. J. F. Sands
I the cashier Of the First National
Bank at Fairmopt, who is the treas
urcr of the relief committee at Fair
mont. The officials of the district
with headquarters in the city have
donated 500 to the mine sufferers.
Ben Davis, the national board
member, Of Montgomery, has return
ed home from indianapolis where the
miners and operators held confer
ence looking toward the establish
ment Of the interstate agreement
which was broken, off two ears ago
The conference adjourned without
reaching settlement but decided to
meet again on January goth. The
miners will hold their meeting Janu-
airy 21st and this usually continues
for eight or ten days. Chas. Kroll-
| man, the board member from Indi-
ana, did not return to Charleston
with Davis, but went to his district
in Illinois. Krollman has been here
for several months and made many
friends among the organized miners.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
A JOURNALISTIC HOAX.
Trick the Harvard Eampoon Rlayed
on the Crimson

| Trick the Harvard Eampoon Rlayed
| on the Crimson.
Speaking OF the Crimson. Harvards
daily newspapers reminds every Har-
ward mau OF the Lampoon's master
ktroke-or iokc-played on that diSni
{ fed and unsuspecting sheet Oh Me-
imorial day, 1901. The Crimson had
announced that it would not appear Oh
that holiday, but inconspicnonslH. so
flew were surprised to fiud their Grim.
son at their door that morning as usu-
| al Their sarprise began. however,
when they scanned Its contents. This
ALWAYS serious sheet seemed to have
become most frivolous and irresponsl-
bic during the night, for in its columns
nil sorts OF weird and fantastic State
ments appeared. ----. .~,--.--
! The news. though clothed in the usu-
a heavy. dignitcd Crimson style. WAS
wildly revolutionary in character
Among the items that appeared were:
Ia Plot TO Blow Up Memorial Hail"
Strong Men to Get the Varsity H."
Nv elleeiey Crew to Be Guests Of the
University" mud most ;rnp6rtant OF all
H notice. "Lampoon Celebration at Z
Tonight" Then the joke came out
The Lampoon had published The fl,
nous fake Crimson" the joke was
known throughout the country. aud
that night Iampy's saDctum was the
| scene OF bacchaDaliau revelry When
the following year the Crimson editors
sat up all night With injpnctions
| against u repetition Of the fake the
| JOKE was again Oh them. for Lampy
ldiffers from history In that he never
repeats hiDself.-K, B. Townsend IN
| Bohemian
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
BOOkER I. WASHINGTON, Ed.
TOR.

What effect upon his career will
the fact Of Booker r. Washineton,s
ownership of $500 worth of stock
IL the New York Age have? Will it
have any?
Did MI Washington make mis-
take? What actuated Mr.. Fortune
to disclose the transaction? Is it
true that Mr.. Fortune was forced out
Of the Age because he refused to en-
dorse Roosevelt? Does he tot init
mate that?
What is the attitude of the Negro
press? Is 1t not true that Mr.. Wash
ington made a mistake by dabbling
lin politics?
Who is who, and what is what,
anyway?