davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11


%cMA lack patience lose tenn
ny to
control himself
A
of
their Dest IN response "
modest woman he
scolGing him just now
tnen
him admies ana
deal
nothing arbitrary IN MS
mel
to storm around his anu
has perfect discipline
of him TO deceive n
he is so
co through MS estp
a
He
in fear VIII lose
little mistake ne WI"
unconforGaDe or eeDou'
waiting often hear loud talking and most anu
his quiet unobtrusive neighbor
humbest girl IN MS
feels interest," IN
bodya all oveh i'm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11

all his meats and vegetables-vine.
gar on everything except his dessert
This is not because he wants to re-
duce his weight; it is because he
likes the taste. OF course, have lots
of customers who drink sour milk
and eat high game and cheese-cus-
toners for whom we ripen milk and
cheese and birds till the aroma OF our
cellar would cause turkey buzzard
to quail. I have never seen any one
put sugar on oysters, but l have seen
several persons sugar their fish. -
New York Correspondence Pittsbu;
Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11
Lace Still : .opular.

Lace shows no decline in popular
ity, in spite of the dire prophecies of
failure made by certain depressing
mortals. And the old rule of imita-
lions affecting the popularity OF the
real has been proved as false in it's
way-never has anything been so
initiated and travestied as has Irish
lace. Yet it holds its own and prom
ises this winter to be even moro ex-
t.avagantly used than 1t was last
pear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11

Inserted muslin in lingerie style, but
10th trimming and chemisette can
,e varied again and again. Any fas-
aionable banding can be utilized for
he former while for the latter all
over lace or almost any contrasting
material is appropriate. If a very
plain, serviceable waist is desired
The chemisette could be made of taft
leta, while the waist itself is of cash
mere or yelling and the long cuffs
utilized with cuffs of silk to match
the chemisette, whereas made as IL
lustrated there is a more dressy eff
!ect obtained, so that the model pro-
tides for great many occasions.
The waist is made over fitted lin
ing that is closed at the centre front
and itself consists of fronts and back.
These last are tucked to yoke depth
and arranged in gathers at the waist
line, the closing being made invisibly.
The sleeves are moderately full puffs
that are finished at their lower edges
with flare cuffs, whether the shorter
or longer lelRth is used. The bands
Of tucking ami lace illustrated COM
bine with the chemisette to give a
guimpe effect but are entirely option
al.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one, three and one-half yards
twenty-seven or two yards forty-four
inches wide with five-eighth yard of
banding, seven-eighth yard eighteen
inches wide for the chemisette, one
half yard of edging for the sleeves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11
e. e. @
How to Fit Your Harness
to Your Horse
BY #. NJ. w are.

a 20 a
patience OF the animal ao"
1 anv departure from browbands MT as uhes
should hut painfully phcneu
NSMNv Rinkers shape
RS the are
oloose they lose
following vehicle IN the ote
bidoon 100
SHARP sharpedged roahed hnrses
rule and sore c4ae han is best
in
light in fesh and the ridge suners ar thev General
ch the thin skin at the h ee v i'm
handling the load Baonos g nnar
thicky padded grhng necessary Inc pre- NAV
which leaves Dangling ABOUT anu
should while onot
the instantly tight that the hoe are nds
No
nugy
Longer dromedary, anu s1NS We
emnmgh for an elephant four to six holes e, eaca
nedu assist biting at an ee
btends the handen e
point YourVe n Outing Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11

similar to the apparatus shown here,
the invention of an Iowa man. It is
called a dustless attachment for
brooms. 1t consists of water reser-
voir, which is attached to the handle
of the broom above the bristles. EN-
bedded among the f1bres of the broom
is sprayer, connected to the reser-
voirs by a feed pipe. the flow of liQ-
uid being regulated by a stop-cock.
-Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11
Sprays Automatically.

When sweeping the floor the
housewife is just as careful to damp
en- the carpet in some way to prevent
the dust from flying about as the
street cleaner is to sprinkle the street
before sweeping it. The old-fash-
toned method consisted in scattering
old tea leaves over the carpet to gath
err up the dust. Modern methods de-
mand a simpler method, some thing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11
Queer New York Appetitcs.

''There are some queer tastes seen
in restaurants. You know the pre-
objection of schoolgirls for cake and
pickles? Well, I have seen that
beaten often" said the proprietor of
large Broadway cafe. GIVE got a
customer who puts sugar on white
potatoes. Sugar on tomatoes and
cantaloupe is pretty bad, but sugar
on potatoes-ugh! A lady customer.
corset maker, melts lump of but.
ter in her cup of tea. Could you
o that? A pugilist puts vinegar on
J. S. CONNECTICUT, $50 FLAGS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11
The Art Of Handling Men.
By 0. 6. Marden

they do not know how to hanoe
men, They their work all right but they are fall
es when directing others They lack TACT dplo
macy.
Many men antagonze Others they lack patience lose tenn
per- ny to pieces little things And man is good
leader who cannot control himself
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11
~ 81 @
We Do Not Convict
the Big Criminal.C
Bv Justice W. J. Gaynor.


in absolutely The
a head enable us to put
~ should be found guilty
in crime
allow of
NAON highways
muchlow than their rivals business
them
being used
is shocking
the ordinary
conviction
criminals
England.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11
81 e e
What Life Means 10 Me.
Bv Bailey Willard.

m means many things to me- 1t chiefly THIS why
ecause in nv freedom and without freedom
life is not life to me- merely existence bounded on one
NV Regret and on the other by the Great M1sg1Vlng
When the body hunges feed it. When the soul hungers
m lot II hunger We things that satisfy the SOU
accumulate properly WllnouC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11

ing of the waist is made invisibly at
the front while the chemisette Is
hooked into place beneath the left
side. The sleeves also are new, being
cut to be plain at their lower edges
where one portion is laid over the
other, giving something of cuff eff
feet. ~
The quantity of material required.
for the medium size Is three and
three-quarter yards twenty-one, three
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-11

New York City.-The simple waist
Ellis SO many needs that it may be
jailed the all important element in
my wardrobe. This one closes at the
front and consequently is model of
convenience at the same time that it
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

two quantities Of feed together, multi.
ply 1t by the number Of your flock and
then compare it with the quantity you
have been daily feeding. Probably a
great light will bresk upon you and for
the first time the mystery of why your
hens don't lay will be clear as day. So
much for the quantity; next time | shell
discuss quality Ill. X JOHNSON TO the
Editor of The Farmer and Stockman.
Mr.. Bailey, while duly thankful for
the valuable information given in the
poultry department, asks that the
writer's tell how to keep the yOnng
chickens of the early summer free
from nits, lice, microbes, ETC., with
out killing the chicken. He says he
can get away with the varmints all
right, but the chicken goes also.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

THE proposition to issue $1,000 in
Bonds to build an addition to the
present school building was voted
down Tuesday, 10 for, to 1O5 against.
Those who voted against the pro-
position were those most Interested in
good schools Tor Versailles, and was
against spending any more money on
the small site now occupied by the
present public school building.
LI0xtTn and With the knowledge
that Versailles is getting too big for
n school building. Select a site in
a suitable location, and the bonds
will be voted for a new building.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

THE Ozark Democrat, Of last week,
came out in 10 page size, and was
wonderfully gotten up, but there was
a reason, as Bro. Reid had only the
mechanical work to attend to, he hav-
inR turned that issue over to the ladies
OF the NJ. f.. Church, to assist in rails
ing funris for their new church build
,ng. 1t was certainly literally patron
Aed by the merchants. and probably a
handsome amount was realized by
the ladies'. 1t was also we'll edited.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
Important Announcement.

The Summer Term at the state Normal
School,
WarrcnshnrY. No,
june 9th to August li'h % days.
All the Regular Cour,,a wil, be- Offered
NINE Special COURSES for. Teachers.
some special features never offered be-
fore IN "A Normal School.
Credits ON Normal Dip oura and Re.
gents l1tihcate.
Credit on THREE approved subjects
for County and State Certificates.
Send for Summer Term Buileiln.
Address THE REGISTRAR.
Warrcnsburg, No.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
An Commission.

In printing the programs for Com
ncnCcinent the naruc OF Miss Howard
or instrumental solo between Act, III
and ~, WAS ~arr,hrntly omnittcd by
she comIo,ttor and overlooked by the
prooircadcr--too mach harry, but we
itl,t had t. hrrry this week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
T"ice.A- Week Republic.
TIM YEARS Fox OSr DOLLAR.

THREE YEARS Fox OHr OolL.,H.
The Twice 4. Week REPUBLIC otSs,
l."''. Nd, tie oldest and hes, SHOWN
~Ntmi"egkly newspaper III the intel
States : making the remarkable sub.
, rip';'n offer of three frIl wears for 81
"'2eAg!, 'page, paper. The "Ncr, /. good
u"sL 49,, "a. 1897, Only. Tell your
i'1r-- IL iels opportunity TO get a semi.
weekly Iirree Whole wears ipr q, II YOU
"'c. 80 ~ tfaa1't scnh,t. Your order will
b -.trre.trd rtnw for 4 renewal to begin
when N"2. - .ysri M 's''ption expires.
HemNl' - noiiae Ltivra luGe A., pa, /,
i'r tliIv- W. ..
Sn' a.. os4s.,. y Til9 ~Hs:shlic, ST.
lfy@'' Noe.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising, by the year. to average
Sour inches OF more NC. per inch each issue.
Professional cards. one inch, ~ cents per
month. two inches. Is cents per month.
Iocais-f,s ifnes ~ over. S cents per line for
6rst insertion re. per line for each subsequent
insertion In black type 10 cents per line for
Syst insertion S cent. per line for each subse.
auea nj insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
special rates sn page advertisements
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
Mems Luncheon.

cided last week to turn the tables on
the good sisters, and sent out the fol-
lowing unique invitations, "Men's
Luncheon, May 8th," in response to
which, there was an assembly at the
church, which for hearty good cheer
and brotherly feeling is not often
equaled. As the invitations would
suggest it was IN affair ''gotten up"
entirely by the gentlemen, COM
plimentary to the ladies', with Mr..
Jno. +. Gibbs Chief cook and bot
tie washer" ably assisted by Guido
Hargett, Arthur Petty, Bro. Emory,
Prof. Iivesay and, we suppose, by
valuable suggestions from all the bal
ance; at any rate, when we entered,
our eyes were greeted by as tasteiulIy
arranged tables, as if we ourselves
had attended to the matter. There
were three tables extending the length
OF the church room, the place at the
head Of the central one being reserv-
ed for the toast master, w. w. Moore.
who filled the place with modest
christian dignity, which spoke plain
ly the deep, earnest feeling which
prompted ms timely remarks.
After a prayer by Bro. Emory, the
feast began, and there was no pre-
tense as to the enjoyment, which fact,
We suspect, could be testified to by
the manly little boys who so nicely
waited npon us. At the conclusion
Of this part W. were favored with a
vocal solo by Miss Josephine Biersach.
after which the following toas,s were
proposed and responded to:
What are wc here for?" W. ".
Moore. ''Thc church and its mem
bership in the past" =. $. Woods.
1.-The problem, Of a building commit
tee" W. l.. stephens. 1.-The new
church bulldIng,' Jno. +. Gibbs.
Each Of these was treated in a man
ncr bcspcaking the great interest felt.
short, lmpromptn talks were then
called ior and gwen by J. 5. Thrus-
ton, NJ. Joachim, +. e.. Thorpe and
Bro. Emory. The feeling exhibited
IN these made it also apparent that
each spoke from his heart.
We cannot refrain from making
special mention OF the remarks by DR..
Woods, who, with hi, wife, were
special guests on account Of their as
Soclatlon with w IN the days gone by.
Although he told lis he was a ''Camp-
beIItc' through and through We some
how lc!t, before he finished, tina, we
were at An old fashioned Methods
love least.
The ~unb)undcd praise which was
hcapcd upon the women OF the Aid
society, 50 ovcrCamc us, that we
were compelled to ask Prof. I.ivcsav
to express tor US, our appreciation,
winch he did in a lew well chosen
words, BIT as Holland says OF praise.
1T Is an appctcn,c which he who
7 made The human soul. male TO be SAL
l-iicl,' and we were satisfied, b It al
- ml.c to feel that much more
would ~ Ike to do. all to rcdonnd to
The glory OF God. The gentlemen
ate - be congratulated upon this.
their fit luncheon. and although II
Ii '4nCapacltatc some Of tlcm for
hH,Ine,. lpr three dtys.' We are sell
lINh enough to hope 1t Will not b. the
last, tor We arc certain tia, all iclt i u
their heart, 1t Vas good to- lc there.
My MACH good result.
OSE o. TIE Sl,IrRs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

an now lDraleliin Room No. & Me-
aeo "a Hard hdg., where ! aui ready to,
make your Abstract. write your Insur~
si,ce, do our Notary Pablis. work ETC..
ihoiw. aG7, W.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
County Court Proceedings.
REGULAR MAY TERM, 1907.

Petition Of J. " Gerhart, ID. Cline
and others to vacate "A public road
continued.
Settlements were made and warrants
ordered issued to road overseers as
follows:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
Safety Deposit Boxes.
The Bank of Versailles

has placed in its Vaults a
number of Safety Deposit
Boxes specially designed fo.
the safe excepting and privacy
Ct valuable papers OF alb
kinds, Call and see them.
VIII. l.. STEPHENS,
Cashier.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

Pfotioed poles and wires do not Interfere
with public travel.
Jane Bailey ordered sent TO the Asylum
At Nevada, and warrant drawn in the
sum OF $751; to pay expense Of same.
Henry Harrison allowed IS %, benefit
Of Ann Martin.
Muntzel Drug Co. allowed $40, for
mdse. for county.
+. X. Buck allowed Si6. IS, Office ex-
penses.
G.. W. Miller allowed S5o.95, Oh settle
meit.
Frank Maloney allowed SO. W, daniag-
es Oh change of road.
Jho. A. Klein allowed ST. 50, services
as road overseer, dist. No. 10.
VIM. Williams allowed S7.65, services
as night watchman.
Riley Silvey allowed f9s IS, services
as overseer dist. No. IL
A. Pepper allowed $5jU5, mdse, for
county farm.
Jno. w. Knoop allowed t5.O5, n,dse.
furnished court house.
w. ID. FedSdiIdueiI dS
J. p. presented and accepted.
Drs. John r. Beale and A. J. Gum al.
lowed fI.50' each. medical examination
of Mrs, Jane Bailey.
DIR. K. y. Kelly allowed Sla 90, medi.
cal attendance on smallpox patients.
w. IL. Doyle allowed s.. 30 nrlsc. for
county.
Fulton asylum, account in the sum Of
f502. 10 allowed. .
Report Of com'r. in the J. A. Ripper.
yer road case presented ami accepted,
and wsrrent ordered in favor OF W. X.
Stephenson for $3.50, ana road or,Lerst
Opened at expense OF petitioners.
olive Branch lei. 60. granted per.
mission to erect and maintain POLES and
wires along and across pablo highways,
provided the same shall not interior vita
public travel.
W. I. $. Agee allowed lll1. %, services
as prosecuting attorney.
W. {. Thomas, allowed ,s555.25 for the
quarter ending March 5Ist. services a,
circuit clerk.
w. e.. Thomas, account allowed in the
sum Of 81 As.
Bond of Bank Of Versailles as county
depositary approved.
Mrs. Mothersbaush allowed 500 for
self and family.
Ordered that the financial statement
lie published in Statesman.
A poll tox of $500 ON all males over u
years and under 50 years levied, outside
Of Versailles special road d,.,ric,.
Cost bill Of Andy Kyle allowed for
SO. 20.
y NJ. l.. Richards allowed $500, for
benefit of self.
Henry Hartman lorncI s9OoOo school
money.
Tax levy ordered as follows.
State Revenue, .....l5 cents.
State interest, ..............L
County Revenue, ........ = "
Railroad and interest. 49,. .3}H"
Subdivision of county icycnuc ~
follows:
Salary fund. ..}i cents
Contingent fund. ...... ....2U "
Jury fund. ....... ......... 10
iaupcr and insane. ........ 80 4"
Roads and bridge. IS L"
A G.. Baker allowed $40 90, printing
for county.
Ordered that peddlcr's license be the
same as the state, and that shows and cir
.s,.t ,.,tt tl... a...a -
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

F'' WV printing
for county.
Ordered that ~peddlcr's license be the
same as the state, and that shows and cir.
Gus with three tents, or more, sl5. o per
day; less than three tents $500 per day.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

Warrant, issued TO II. G.. Wolf in sum
OF e. for two wolf scalpS.
Warrant No. siS issued to NJ. S.
Woolcry and dated Sept. 4, 1900, o dcred
cancelled.
County treasurer ordered to transfer
ron apprItioncl road fund TO road and
bridge fund III sum Of !S6L. ~.
The Bank Of Versatile selected as
county dcpp ,itary and to pay II per
cent per aIliuui interest Oh daily
balance.
Warrants issued to poor PERSONS as
t,lia.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

school fund mortgage given by W. ii.
Mcleod Sept. %, 1913. on T. u N. W.
~, 49,, II, ia sun Of 81 " ordered
cancelled. ,
Bounty on wolf scalps fixed at $500
each, "ne'lnIi TO be paid by county and
balance by state.
Warrnu, for 1850 issled to ohm Pryor
FIVE wolf scalps.
7. A, Moon allowed $500, service as
road overscrr, dist. M. AZ.
Nancy MsiIpin allowed s 90, poor
person.
J, =. IIanly allowed s0' Is. services ~
road OvcracQr.
-. Iircncr al owed s. 90, rent Of room
for -lc ii ~.
azt,. Earl ~allowet.SSO 90, f3r aid Of self
ard family,
Lone OAK Tel, Co, gran'cl permission
~ scct and msipi~ilt' telephone liues
alqSg aud across the pahlie hisl,wa. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
AN EMPIRE BUILDER,
B. F. Yoakum and His Ideas
About Railroad Problems.
FAvoRs FEDERAL CONTROL.
He Prssidss Over System Having
Fully 1900 Miles Of Trackase-Fils
irrigation and Industrial Projects In
the Southwest.

swNoosEvELT just shot another
railroad presidentf is the
stock joke now m vogue In
A - washington In explanation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
PERSONALS.


kane. ~ spo-
Judge Vineyard of Grangev,r
arrived. me has,
E. Des voigne is in Lewiston ,,,.,
Moscow. from
Moscow. from
2. B. Wiggin has gone to c,,s.
on business. N'Sdc
Frank waldrip has gone to sno,.
on business. A"he
Samuel wolff has gone to culdss.o
on business. Nesac
J. ]. Phillip has gone to C,,ao.
on business. ueSae
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Walker how,
turned to Kippen
Robert Jones of Grangeviue g.
iting in Lewiston. vs.
John Heliger has returned 70 :,
home at Glenwood.
George Stevens has returro5
Summit, his home
Albert Davis has gone r. ,,...
friends at Culdesac
Mrs. Della Gillespie of Wuso, cu..,
has gone to Kippen.
John Rea has returned from t,,.
in the Yakima valley
Mrs. L. L. Williams and cbfdron
have returned to Lookout
Mrs. Ida Littel of Charleston ho.
gone to Chambers, Wash.
p. e. Ellis, druggist at Sites, is i.
business visitor in the city,
F. w. Kettenback left on the owp
train last night for Spokane.
E. S. Rugg has returned to Peck, He.
was accompanied by his father.
Miss Eta Dodd has returned tn.
Colfax, after visit in Lewiston.
Mrs. w. H. Denny has returned to.
| Spokane after visit at Lewiston.
! Frank Parrish, who has been visit
ing at Asotin. has gone to Wardner.
M P. Bishop and wife have gone to.
Clifford from the Grande Ronde coun.
try
Mrs. Mary Hasse and daughter Of
Westlake have gone to Spokane on a
4 visit.
w. C. Powell of Genesee, who has
been in Lewiston, has gone to Ken
drick.
D. I. Beggs and wife of Charleston
have gone TO Pullman to spend the
summer.
Otto Kettenbach has returned from
Berkeley, Cal, where he was called by
the death of his father
f. w. Eaves went to Troy this,
morning in connection with business
for the Lewiston Milling company.
/ s. Pickering travelling auditor for
the Pacific Telephone company is a
visitor in the city today looking over
4 the business OF the company at this
point.
j r. L. Warren, local manager of the
Pacific Telephone company, left this
morning for his home in Iowa, being
called there by the serious illness Of
his father. ,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

1fB RAILROADS. IN TRn SOUTHWEST.
but he digs canals, irrigates vast
stretches Of land In ths southwest, en-
courages immigration to the newly
opened tracts from ths overpopulated
countries Of Europe and aids the estab-
lishment Of Industries In the regions
penetrated BY the railroad lines under
his direction. He a chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railway, Of
which he was for seven years presi.
dent, and It was largely through his
efforts that this road was allied with
the st. Louis and San Francisco. prac-
ticaily merging the two into what IL
now known as the Rock leland Frisco
system. which. with its various allied
lines, possesses over 1900 miles Of
track.
The initials B. r. in Mr.. Yoakum's
name stand for BENJAMIN Franklin.
He was born In 1860 at the foot of the
Tehuacana hills, In Limestone county.
Tex, and, though he Is man Of many
states in his business connections, be
has always remained fond OF his ma
tive commonwealth and is greatly IN
terested In its development. His IA
Their was one OF the promoters OF
Trinity university at Tehuacana and
was a professor In 1t for about forty
years. He wrote a history OF Texas
and was a man of much learning The
son graduated from the institution
where his father taught and began his
railroad career as rodsman and chain
bearer, toiling laboriously for his days
wage upon a small line OF track
stretching between two pioneer Texas
towns. The great railway man "a a
powerful individual physically as well
as mentally. He stands six feet one
inch In his stocking feet and is broad
and well built.
There is a story that Hartman once
invited Yoakum to take ride during
a visit Of the latter to New York and
IN the course Of the drive preached the
= = t,' IT -i''g The Frisco road.
loaknnl told him It was not for sale.
Hartman, it is said, intimated some
Things he would d. If be could not Sc
cure control Of II. YoaBum thereupon
challenged his rival to 20 ahead. The
Frisco nOsd Is not on Mr.. HarTinian's
list YET.