davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
MAN DROWNED
IN PAsCOAG;
COULD Mt SWIM

There were two drowninss recorded In
the state yesterday.
Charles Madancy. Is years of age. and
reservoir in Burrillville last evening
about Sis o'clock. Two hours later the
body was recovered. Madancy was en-
ployed by his brothers. George and John.
In a confectionery store on Main street,
Pascoag, and in company with karekin
kare ghheauzian, was bathing In the res
ervor. He was unable to swim. but un-
dressed and jumped into the water at the
Flat rock, on the easteriy side OF the res
and dis Is feet deep. He He did not come to the
surface after his first plunge. His com,
notified Patrolman Edward Collins, and
the two brothers OF the victim. James
Dowd and his son, James Jr., aged Is.
were in swimming at the pond when the
drowning occurred, but were too far away
TO render any assistance.
Madancy went TO Pascoag from Provi-
dence about four months ago. At one
time he was in the shoe business In Paw,
Charles left the store to go to the reser-
voir he was warned not 10 go 10 the pond.
pair of tightly corked varnish cans,
tied together with rope, device IN
vented by ll-year-old Bernard Lannon to
support him while learning TO swim,
slipped over the lads shoulders while ne
was padding in Benedict pond yesterday
afternoon, and he sank into deep hole
and drowned before aid could reach him.
While his companions knew that ne
was not able to swim, he made fair prog
ress around the pond the two cans sus-
tanning his weight in the water. aided by
the padding motions of his hands
Suddenly the other boys heard cry
and saw Lannon's head disappearing be-
meath the surface OF the water ~ a point
where II was known there was deep
hole. The water wings fioated free on
the water Just out OF the boys reach. He
struggled wildly when he came 10 the
surface for a second time, and then dis
appeared for the last time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
RIVERSIDE

Advertisements and items for the News.
Democrat may be left at the Riverside
Dry Goods Store, 7 and Lincoln avenue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
500 NEOP|ANs
ENJOY OUTING
At ROCKY POINT

About 90 Neopians representing delega-
tons from the several lodges in Rhode
Island. Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
were present at the annual summer out
ing OF the order yesterday at Rocky
Point.
There was a match game OF baseball be-
tween mines representing the married
and single men. Four innings sufficed to
demonstrate the superiority OF the single
men, men who won by a scote OF 10 to s.
DIR. Hale and Edward Lee pitched for the
married men.
The other games and the winners were
as follows: Shoe race. S. r. Lees. John
Po,lin prizes rpe and ss nss pss.r
Froberg: prizes. purse and sleeve buttons.
Potato race for ladies. Beatrice Williams,
Edith NJ. Hennessy; prizes, handbag aAd
lace pins. Barrel race for men, 5. r;
Lees. l.. III. Crossiey; prizes. stickpin and
cuff buttons. Barrel race for women. Sa-
die Mari, Mrs. J. b. Lindstrom; prizes.
purse and pins. One hundred yards dash
for men. s. f. Lees, ID. w. Reeves: /:
prizes. stickpin and cigar case. One hun
dred yards dash for girls, Alice Hennes-
ana % b besuty pins. @ Walking race for wo-
men, Mrs. Alice Judd, Edith NJ. Hennessy.
Fat mems race. DIR. r. c. Hale. John r.
ladies' RIf ba throwing 0ea
Madeline Sweet, Katherine Lyons; prizes.
pins and pocketbook. Girls race. Eliza
beth Barry; prize, fan. Boys race, Her
bert Hilton; prize. fountain pen. BAH
throwing contest for men, f.. o. Sweet.
Matthew carley; prizes. stickpin and bill
holder.
The committee on arrangements includ-
ed: Grand Vice Warden William +. Wor-
rail- OF woonsocket, Dr; r. c. Hale OF
Read OF Pawtucket, and Peter Froberg OF
Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

old. astray on Atwells avenue. and was
about 70 send him TO the Chance street
station when some one In the crowd told
the patrolman that the boys home was az
81 Eagle street, where he was taken In
the patrol wagon.
oLNEYvILLE DID ITS SHARE.
This section sent large and liberal del-
egation to the lawn festival held at the
ST Vincent de Paul asylum grounds last
evening. which is being held for the ben
evening will be repeated this evening.
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
The new Colwell mill on Hartford ave-
nue. near the railroad crossing is fast as
sSmns ,ss wRbpeow
there seems to be no doubt but that the
mill will be ready for operation by the
latter part OF September.
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
James Lyons, a storekeeper on Atwells S
avenue near Valley street was overcome
by the heat at o'clock last evening. and
his condition was such that the physcisn
swho was called ordered him sent TO the
Rhode Island hospital He was much
improved this morning.
WILL KEEP AN OPEN HOUSE.
Manufacturers lodge OF Odd Fellows
will keep sort OF an open house during
Old Home Week. There will be some
one at the lodge room during the week;
the order. and in fact the place VIII be
a miniature information bureau.
RIVAL TEAMS.
A ball team from Manton will tackle
a team from Thornton at New King park
tomorrow afternoon. This is TO be one
of a series Of games for a handsome tro-
ply, which both teams are positive they
are going TO win.
GENERAL MENTION.
Th,. morning Ned Whiting, Olney-
yiile's deliabie weather prophet comes out
with the prediction that the Inhabitants
OF Rhode Island are 10 have a thunder
storm OF two days duration within a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Lannon. who
resides on Oak street have the sympathy
OF a large circle of friends in the loss OF
their young son, Bernard r. Jr.. who was
drowned IN Benedict pond yesterday.
To all outward appearances the mer-
chants of Olneyville and vicinity have not
as yet enthused to any very great ex-
tent over Old Home Week for. up TO date.
but few have made any arrangements for
decorations.
The funeral OF Philip Becker. who died
al his home. 55 Ralph street, Thursday
evening will be held tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock.
A large delegation from the Old Home
stead club enjoyed one of Lewis oakes at
Crescent Park last evening.
Cant. Charles T. Mitchell OF engine ls'
and wife are spending their vacation with
friends at Cape Cod.
The st. Theresa's institute and the Cen
tredale ball teams will play on the Merlno
fats at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
WETM0RE'S RUNNING
UP TO SEN. hLDRICH Z?
CONTINUED from Page one }

cept when he was I'm Washington.
When he was governor he established
a residence in this city and remained
here the full two years. He has spent
all his summers at Newport for so
years past, except when he was abroad.
where his children were being sdu-
Gated I think the papers should, in
common fairness. drop that old cry
about Wetmore being a New Yorker
and print the fact that he is a whole
souled, patriotic Rhode Islander"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
Is WERE INJURED IN
TROLLEY COLLISION

New Haven, Conn, July 1s.-In a rear
end collision between two open trolley
cars at Division street and Shelton ave-
nue last night Is persons were injured
more or less seriously.
Both cars were crowded with members
OF the Taylor Congregational church. re-
turning from a picnic.
The forward car had stopped at the
church to let passengers OF. when the
rear car crashed into IT, Failure OF the
air brake TO work was given as the
cause OF the accident
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
AT THE THEATRES

Acrobar'' Is an uncommonly good pic-
ture. especially pleasing to lovers OF
animals The Elks' song, Here's TO
Our Absent Brothers" sung with illus
trations by the Nickel quartette. and
Harry Thomas solo Love Me and the
World Is Mine" continue to score as
big hits as they did early in the week.
and II Is evident that many people
have gone a second time to hear them'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
Old Car Line to Run Again

As result Of a petition signed by many
Second ward cltizerA Ganases Potter -
the Rhods Islard company stated last
might that the service ~ the Brook
street car line on Hope street. through
from Barnes street 20 the city line would
be resumed commencing Sunday next.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
At West Concord for the Summer

Hon. and M. A. II. Olney of ? Arnold
street. are spending the vacation season
with their son and daughter. Prof. and
Mrs. Louis A. Olney at their summer
home In West Concord. n. H.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
TO UNI
WRITTEN LAW

III Harry Thaw believed he was
he Instrument OF Providence, who
viii say he was mistakeng
IF YOU desire name for this spe-
cies OF insanity. let me suggest it
call II 'dementia americana
THAT Is the species OF insanity
which makes every American man
believe his home to be sacred; that
is the species OF insanity which
makes him believe the honor of his
daughter is sacred; that is the spe-
cies of insanity which makes him
believe that whatsoever invades his
home. that whosoever stains the
virtue OF HIS threshold. has violated
the highest OF human laws and must
appeal TO the mercy OF God. II
mercy there be for him anywhere in
the universe
Il violate no law when I ask you
to take the oldest OF all laws-the
Golden Law-the law that is at the
foundation OF all laws-'Do unto
others as YOU would have them do
unto you.
DO not send this young man TO
death for what he did.
Il now, with all solemnity. leave
in your hands the fate of Harry X.
Thaw."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
HORSE HIS
OWN LAWYER

A horse has decided case in the
Police Court of Bayonne n. Y, that
baiiied the efforts OF two LAWYERS
and Acting Recorder Hugh X. Mara.
simon Cohn, of 521 Avenue c. re-
ported to the police some time ago
that his horse had been stolen. La
ter the harse said To be Coins was
found in the possession OF Jacob
Alpine, the Passaic. Alpine de-
clared that the horse belonged to
MIN and refused to surrender it.
Cohn had witnesses to prove the
horse was his, ana lawyers wrangled
over the ownership Of the horse for
more than an hour and half. FL
nally Cohn said that the horse knew
the way home from any part OF
Bayonne.
The animal was liberated from n
stall at police headquarters and
went straight to the stable OF Cohn.
The Court then decided thai the
horse belonged 20 Cohn.-New York
World
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
TO THE POINT.

Yes. located at Norfolk now
Coming down during the ExpoY II
so write mo about anything you
want to know, or call to see me.
Same old boy; glad to hear from
anybody at any time. Houses to
ent during the exposition
property for sale.
10. WHITE ATKINSON,
Board OF Trade Bldg
Norfolk. Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
NEW LIVERY STABLE
Chestnut St, West End,
BLUEFIELD, w. VA

c. L. Claytors Livery. Feed and
boarding Stable, First Class teams
Q reasonable rates.
Your patronage solicited.
Teams furnished at any time da,
or night Also light and heavy
lauling done
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
NEW HOTEL RIVERSIDE

NAOJoJOllS, w. va.
A. NICHOLSON, Manager.
Newly rented throughout with
'ommodious sample rooms.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLAss.
Open day and night and run on the
European and American Plan.
Your patronage respectfully 40
llcited.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
STAND PAT.

is your hair falling out?
Let It fall.
Are the bill collectors calling?
Let them CALI
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
mhat tl1e Gum
1l1tfr DriltuH
BY DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

free wilt she crossed the threshold with her husband and hne
down marriage night say Grant US God 10 grow old
together"
And from that hour criticism Of her husbands temperament rebel
lion against opportunity treason Others ctce
his salary may himself rebel against his cnvonmen-but
good wife
Another gift good wife brings to The house is order that lends
beauty to every unity the picture that order to the
house A. sphere what the factory the shop the store is to the hus
band the wife No merchant but understands that in the
Great store everything be in its place How cupuouy the books
must he kept accuracy each task be fulfilled Nothing
must be sighted overlooked.
Every to her husband bring economy into the
house And that has right to expect
woman to make without -four make clothes without cloth pay
bills without money did that and the result was-AantpPe
It young to study French and German and
music unless bread pies and cake than cook that
her husbands money hire girl has right to expect to learn
how to run she is married than her Young husband has to
learn how to run a and find place after he is married
man a business before he asks woman to
marry him ought to be the absolute master Of every detail
Of house before she a right marry Gather up the ag
nens That the law the household Blessed the who has
Faculty" Then ocrwhem her house and death
b husband she OF by which she
conserve the that honey hive she calls her home
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
MADE A BIG Hit
Did tho jewell Kelley Stock Company
at the Opera House Last Night
The Gates Of Justice

The Jewell Kelly Stock company
opcnd weeks engagement az the Cal
no opera house last night to one Of the
largest audiences ever assembled
here. The Land OF the Midnigh.
sun" wa the offering and was wei
received. All special sce-ery and
lighting effects were Gsed and the
whole performance was a most worthy
one Mr. Kelley as Jasen made a dis
unct hif with the lohse who were for
unatc enough TO be present His com
Dany is unusually strong: the special
ties especially being about tho ord.-
nary Tonieh Tn Gates u Justice.
which is said in he most remarkable
and inteIc-f-e drama will Doe present
rl with au entire change IF special
Uo ropuIar prices of 10. ao and p"
cents win prevail durn= tine week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
CIR 1f1tshnnt If
EARLY MarrtagrH
BY PROF. ROGER COEJI HAr1PsON.
Belgium.

rnts to realize made mistakes In the first place
II mistake for a father bring his ignorance Of the
responsibilities of Some fathers on as If they expected
live forever Every should be taught how TO handle not
o for his own sake but because NAV have charge of other
peoples money.
B question more vital still is that Of There tendency
on Parents mty speaking OF such
II instead of heinz their advice parents
would m le frank would prevent much evil from which the world
m suffers To many a- real " Is scaled book
and this largely the fault Of their mohe Prom whom can they bet
r look for advice their mothers Vet the latter often remain
1,r+ te,anso Of a want o. courage speak plainly
y TO mothers give daughters the icnet Of YOUR own wisdom
and when they they will not have to accept that se and
~,s,,otal pace which menare 10 Them
~ ia full Of misery the plumbers Of parents IN failing TO
ont How much Of evil great cities comes from TINS IT
d m dismal to contemplate. As Young man. say TO fathers
C - ,7 ous and remember education father can
gi,c is in the example OF your own life'
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

where tho slaughter was by the
score.
without having seen a copy of the
biz, but Judging from the outline OF i
given in the dispatches, The BirmlhS
ham News would say that the meas
ure is timely and wise. Certainly the
subject is ono on which legislation II
needed. Nor can the complaint De
Justly made by the railroads that the
.bIll is drastic. for sixteen hours is as
long as any man who has human life
in his keeping should be required TO
do duty without rest In fact inns
i riod is too long but TO shorten 7
would. it has been argued, interfere
seriously with the arrangement OF
runs and divisions on many lat
roads throughout the country ihe
chief effect of the measure, therefore
win be to prevent doubling engineers
hack ana working them twenty or
twenty.four hours without rest
The awful record Of slaughter on
the American railroads renders some
snch Legislation imperative. Accord
inc 10 the Railway Age during the
JAR 1905 f225 paeengers and train
mon were killed on the railroads OF
tbis country aad GG,7oo injured Many
wars have not witnessed such de
Of human life as this fear
ful butchery by The transportation
lines in a single year, Who wonders
at the cutlery for relief? If railroad
travel cannot be rendered absolutely
safe certainly the member Of accidents
can be dmiaished and the appalling
number Of fatalities reduced. A time
limit law ii enc of the elements need
al In accomplishing this end, -Birm'
ingham News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
TRAlNMEN LOSE THEIR
REST FOR MONEY
Commerce Commission Learns That
Mo Restrictions arc placed On
Number Of Hours for Work.

Washington. H. C.. Jan. Today
iuNcsu cation hy Che Interstate Conn
mcrce Commission info the block sig
nal system 81 u.c on the Baltimore
and Ohio showed that the men engag
d in the optration of The trains work
ed an excessive number OF hours WITH
out sufficient period of rest iutervc1-
ing. It was developed hat no re-
strictitnos are placed upon the hours
trainme- shall work and thai they
take advantage Of the opportunity Of
fored ~ labc~ extra hours in order ID
Increase heir compensation. One in
s,ance wa. given where an engineer
Sad worked Sc hours aud had no rest
during that time. The company, ac-
cord NJ to- the testimony relied "pon
its men to claim rest when they feI'
they needed it.
The commission dvelf length on
the question of hours ~ fha fratumcr
bcrau-c 30 is believed hy the rommi
sion that the facts brought ont ir
This particular phrs IF the investir1
irn win accelerate the psseag.
/ through congress If tbe bin limiting
. the hours # those engaged in 70.
Transportation service If railroads
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
BELIEVE BISHOP
WAS POISONED
HEAD or INDEPENDENT CATH
oLlc CHURCH AND PRoMl-
NENT RELl6IoNIST,
WAS communicated
When He Became Dsgruntled With
Catholic Church--Police Asked
10 Take Charge of Body
Conspiracy Charged.

NTH. Authnuy
NH'caSo' 'a"' ~ '''0P
kosIoWskl' louhdef u si'e i4i'0t',''"
cnt Catholic church, who be anne
prominent in religious circles through
his attacks on the Roman Catholic
church died tonight at St Anthony )
hospital.
recauso OF circumstances attending
his death friends appealed TO the
police and lhcy took charge OF the
body, Friends Of the dead bish2p pc
lioyc h. was poisoned,
The physic an who attended b'shop
Koslows III during his illness refused
to issue The deata cefiIheate anu
Coroner Hoffman viii hoia an IN
quest
In lS2J hosioNStH oscdil' "'7
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

Cotton Belt
From South wsKs
10 A.. :. - i:25 p M
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS.

BFTT LINE cars due to leave Second st. go
ing north on Commercial Ave, every ID min
utes from q, M. to II p m.
Going north on walnut ST. every Is minutes
from sos a, N. to 1853 p. m,
POPLAR ST. LINE-Holbruok Ave, cars
due TO leave second st. going north on Hoi'
brook Ave at 5,57; 6;27; 6;l2i 6:57i 1872 a. ~.
and on same minutes every hour until l0;9
and ii:I2 p, m, =
Going west on Twenty Eighth ct, At h'fai
e:f9; IA; 6:4g: and T;0 a. nj, and on same min
utes every hour until 1884 and i:0t p nj.
Poplar St ears due TO pass st. Mays PARK IL
minutes after leaving second ct.
EETT LINE OWf.GARS north on walnut
lI.90 n m IA; "a a. mi 80 a, n,.; 30 q. M;
&; 40 A. m. 4:30 a, M; $3.50 a. m.
North on Commercial-~l2:00 p. m; 100 a, m;
HsIt and owl carr are due to pass West
Th;r.y-frurth ~. II minutes after leaving
Second NJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
A TINE LIMIT LAW

A terrible record which the rail
roads Of this country have made aud
arc stii making in The matter Of ars
cidents is responsible for a bin which
passed the United States senate yes
terday limiting the working hours of
trainmen to fixteen consecutive hours
except under certain c5ntingencics
this means hat with % railroads
themselves growing careless Of the
safety Of human limb and l.fe tho
highest lawmaking body in the nation
proposes 70 afford better protection by
statute.
There is no doubt bur that ve-y
many Of the fearful railroad disasters
are the result of working irainmen be-
vond the limit 4 ordinary human en-.
durance. Thi fact has been shown
repeatedly IN the investigation Z
precEs i has been brought ont onlv
recently il = numbsr Of accidents
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
PLENTY Of SMOKE
But No Fire Could Be Discovered N
The Marx Denison Dry Goods
Company Building.

There was a strange sign Of fire
arly yesterday morning in the top
floor of the MarX-Denison Dry Goods
Company's big establishment. Smoke
was discovered in the room, and the
FIRE department was promptly sum
monded. but an hours careful search
tailed 10 discover the source OF the
maEc for no flame or spark was Wis.
uie. The smoke dispersed as mys
tc iously aa 1t had appeared, and tho
ara boys went TO their respective sta
ions witEo.t aking dow their para
nhcruala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
voLLkRp WRECK.
Charged 70 Train Dispatcher and op
orator BY Coroner's jury.

Alma Kae Jan. III. IT, shoe
maker. the dispatcher 'n Topeka. and
John Lynes. the operator ID Vollanl.
Kansas are both held in a measure re-
spO sihla for the Rock Island wrec1,
near Volland on December q. IN
which p persons were killed by the
coroner's jury
The jurv said that Shoemaker dis
PLAYED erroneous judgment In chang
ing the meeting place - e. trains
from alta vista 70 oTllaud Lynes
The operator was negligent in his
duty, The jury said in no- displaying
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

The first gift that a
good wife brings to the
house is the gift Of con-
tontment. Her mar
riage means that she has
falIy accepted her hus-
bands house, his place,
his income and his posi-
tion. No one made her
leave her fathers house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
December Circulation.

The above is correct statement Of
ahe number Of copies printe dof the
Cairo Bulletin for the year, 1906, ana
for the month Of December, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of January. 1907
(SEAL) LEO J. KlEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

The proper signal to hold tho second
No 70 at oVland.
1t II not probable that any proseeu.
lions win follow Lynes Is conatruc,
lively under arrest bat the pros Gu
ing attorney shows no i3clinaton To
move against him. The Rock Islanl
officials have already announced that
they would not prosecute him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

The congress y the United States
is much smaller. in proportion to the
population # the country which IL
serves than the central legislative
body Of almost every other civilized
nation. In numbers If falls below
the parliament at Great Britain. The
national assembly Of France. The reich
stag % Austria and the pariir ments Of
Hungary. italy. Jaran a-d Suain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

let Cir BARRY at Is
ami boys at 20 and the
world will be relieved Of
some Of its grayest prob
lens. The great trouble
is that men and women
marry too late in life.
let US urge them to
marry earlier.
The time has come for
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

Louisville Cou-ier-J0urna}.i
We Jump from twelve to eighty,
Aad ! anne lore 80 state
In accents strong and wclghty
ljkc my winter straight
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu.
lation for the year 1906. $500, 2o28
Average daily and Sunday circu-
iation for the month of Decem.
bar 1000 .2045
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

senator Beyeridge, Of Indiana,
scornfully refuses TO carry an UNI
brella. He was walking toward the
White House few days ago in a
heavy rain when a lend offered him
snare i his umbrella No, thank
YOU: never use Gee said The II.
diana man. AN umbrella Is aigd Of
an effete aud dceadeat civilization |
like to walk in the rain, AMI a maa
tha does not ought to wear Petit
coats
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

wARTgD-BvsrytDdT vita ssS
thlrs 70 rszt, sell o. tress ts seFe.tt-'
IN The Bulletin xant colszxh
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

The persistent msu usually wins
the try again fellow IL 80 'lsckJ "
us.t Advertising a. be :. IN ell ctss1
bias. -. A..
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-15

You lawats sayin de 20 pei
Mus speed its wings ana fly.
But You don't come down wild dc
money,
En- hyiu' comes mighty high.