davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
A GAME or CHECKERS.
The Move One Player Made and HIs
Subsequent SoIIloquy.

bUo Move 0Us FIsroF Mho0 sH0 Vt>
Subsequent SoliloquX
TITS your move" she smiled.
Ho smiled back at her. hIs hand hoy'
Sring above tho chcckerboard.
"HeaIlyT he asked, looking ut hor
In Witty sort Of way.
"Iuh.huh," she softly answered.
"RcallyT he asked again.
"Huh.huh," she breathed and DO
nurely dropped her eyes.
Ills success began to intoxicate him,
and he felt that never before had be
been Ia such strong form, never had
his wit been no keen or his manner
80 engaging. His spirit SCARED, and
he looked upon bis opponent with
kindling eye
"Therel' hc said. making his move
at last.
"Therel" she asked, giving bis ejacu-
lation tho appearance OF having been
conceived in subtle humor. ~ThereT
"rherow he repeated.
They made eyes at each other, and
she moved one OF her men. He brisk
ly moved one Of his.
mo. no." she family murmured.
"You must take me-"
II must what" he cried. making a
motion.
"Take mel" she whispered.
~rake your
shc nodded her head without looking
up. and the next moment he had taken
her and two hearts beat ms one.
"And will you always think Of meT'
she asked as he was bidding her good
by after he had measured her finger
Tor the ring.
'How could help itT' he asked.
"Alwayu" she insisted
"Aiways!" be repeated.
"Will yon think Of me as you 90
home tonlghtf
every step Of the way"
They parted at last.
"iIe loves me" she whispered tc
herself. "oh, he loves mel knew II
from the hfst. Maybe this won't make
some Of them jealous! And I'm the
first girl he ever loved. and It's to be
a diamond bandl oh, ohg'
And as he walked home he turned q
troubled face up TO the moon. halted
suddenly aud addressed the night;
"When she began that funny bust
ness about taking her ought to have
sat tight aud kept my fool mouth shut;
that's what ought to have donev--
Kansas City Independent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
PORTLAND MARKETS
Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving tho Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities Farm Produce, and
Vegetables.

PORTLAND. Feb. i3,--rhe vege.
table market was better supplied to-
day than for some days past Sup
plies In some lines have been light
for some time, as a result Of the do.
iay In the arrival Of shipments. Al
the same time there has been nc
marked activity In the market, and
the trade continues about the same
as at the Grst Of the week. Among
the arrivals today were car OF mix
cd vegetables and . car OF cabbage
from California. The cabbage market
has picked up TO some extent this
week. some shipping orders from
the north cnlivening the trade to
some extent but prices have under
gone no change.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
Many sleepless Nights, Owing to !
Persistent Cough. Relief Found
NJ Last

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with q most persis.
tent and disagrecable cough, which
invariably extended over q period oI
several weeks and caused her many
sleepless nights" writes Will J. Hay.
ner, editor Of the Burley, Colo, Bul.
lctin.
Various remedies were tried each
year, with no beneficial results. In
November last the cought again put
in an appearance and my wife, acting
on the suggestion Of a friend, pur.
chased bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. The result was in
deed marvellous. After three doses
the cough entirely disappeared and
has not manifested itself since" This
remedy is for sale by Frank Hart
and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims In perpetual torment.
The application Of chamberlain's
Salve will instantly allay this itching
and many cases have been cured BY
ito seu. For sale BY Frank Hart and
leading druggists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
Graveyard Of AsIaties.

The northern territory Is the grave.
yard Of innumerable Asiatics. who en-
ter by way Of the gulf Of Carpentaria
in quest OF gold. Death from thirst
aud starvation accounts for thousands.
Tho few who survive return to China
to spread the fame OF Australia's re-
lentless solitude and hunger tracks,
Chambers Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

The amount o. s25,o6o,447 we're paid
The losses for the year amount to
%,6S2,6s2 or 25.7 per cent Of the
premiums. In California considered
separately the rate Of loss was less
than zoo per cent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

zoos, ton, 1885, r. &. v. P.. 20 5-lb
cartons, $685. r. 8. v. r., 3.lb. cartons
Sl7b, Liverpool lump. per ton, s20b0
Iard--.Kettlerendered, tierces, illcl
tubs. i2c, sos. 1eo, a0s, l2aj los
l2ic, o.. 1880, Standard pure Tierces
| ID less, compound.tierccs, SOL lcaf, lSc
Nuts-.-Walnuts, No. 4, soft shell. leci
fIlberts, i7c, Brazils. 20cj Pecsns. 100
zoe, fIlberts, i7c, Brazils, 2OcI Pecans
23c, hickory. 30, virginia peanuts shcj
Jumbo virginia peanuts, 1901 Japanese
peanuts, 7be, chestnuts, Italian loo. Ohio
25o, cocoanuts, dozens, 8b@00cj pine
nuts, l7Ac.
Spices Cloves. lphc lb,, chilllcs, laAc
per pound.
Vegetables
Cabbage e--7Bc@sl cwt., cauliflower. "a
0pSl doz., celery. 85c9sl doz., parsley
sl.2D, hot house lettuce. elO0@
si2S box, heads. 1 csnts dorsnI
spinach, box. sl.2b, Brussels sprouts. So;
artichokcs, 00cGHSi.lb doz.j okra, 3bs
| b.. tomatoes, Sl.26@200 crate, peppers
|s@5ile ID, pumpkins. Si.2b cratej
beans, green and wax. loo lb.I eggplant
I5c hi bcets, el per cwt., turnips. 7ot
@si per cwt., carrots, 50c@si per cwt
Peas, 100 lb.
Hops, Wool, Hides, etc.
Hcps--lo07 crop. 4a7lc pound.
Feathers Geese. white, 35@40ci
geese, gray or mixed. 25@30cj duck
White. i506a0c, duck, mixed. i2@l6c.
wool--valley. ls@20ci Eastern Ore
gon. l2GDl8c, aa 10 shrinkage.
Cascara Sagraia tchittim bark )--saG
10 per pound.
Boeswax- Good, clean AMI pure. 221
c.c per pound.
Tallow--prime, g., No. 2 and grease
2@sc per pound.
Fruits.
Domestic Fruits--Apples. fancy. sl.5t
@s2 box, good. 75cMsl2b box, pears
S0c@$i.50 box, cranbcrrles, SS@ll pei
barrel.
Tropical FHuts---fNmons. s3b0@5.0t
boxy oranges. new navels, &.2s@2.1i
box, grapefruit. S425 boxj bananas. bs
lb,, Grated. 6hc ib.i pogegranates, "
crate, tangerines, 70 bcxi pineapplss
s4GQ6 dozen.
Dried Fruits Applies, 9@l0c per lb.;
aplicots, i6ceipc; peaches, iiMi3ci
peara ilh@ol4c, Italian prunes, 2aef0c;
California figs. white, In ascks. 5aoht
per n black, 4h@bc; bricks, 7Sc@$2.2i
per box, Smyrna. lsi@2oc per hi
lates. Persian. Gi6s7e per n.
Produce
Butter--Conntry creamery, 30Gaa5ci
sity creamery. 35Ge37lcj store. l9@20c;
butter fat, 33h@3ac.
Eggs--Ranch, candled. 30@32c.
Cheesc--Young America, iScj Oregon
full creams. flats, lie.
Honcy--Dary. lob@lle; amber. l2@
l3c, fancy white, i4Gaibc.
Ponltry--0h roosters, 9G9l0c fb, hens
l3@i4c h, dressed stock. 2@3c higher
than live; ducks, i4@i5c n; turkeys
live. l0Cli7c n, dressed. ls@20c n
geese. live, 9enl0c n; pigeons, old si.0
per dozen, squads. SOS per dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
Grain. Flour. resa.

whsat--Club, $50, Valley. s5c, blue
stem, s5ci red Russian. slc.
Producers prices, White. s2si
gray, s27.
Hay--valley timothy. $l8@i0, East
srn Oregon. s200p22, clover, sl3; cheat
tisi alfalfa. sl3, grain hay, si4@ls.
Fiour--fIard wheat, patent. M.e5l
straight. s4.4oj graham, s4.5oj rye, t5i
whole.wheat four s476, Valley -four
sA.A0, Dakota, s6.40Ga66o, Eastern rye
$3.50, pillsbnry. s7, Corvallis. S4.40,
Rye-sl.25Gpi.30 per cwt.
Grain bags--Domestic, SIC; Calcutta
De.
Corn Whole. $50, cracked. sss poi
ton.
Bariey--Prodncors' priccsi Brewing
$3.50, feed, se7i rolled. sa06D3i.
Buckwheat- per ton.
Millfeed--Cty bran. &2S, countr,
bran. se4, shorts. s24.5o, country shorts
t2s, chop, sis, middlings. GEO.
Oregon Graperoot--per 100 lbs- .
@s7.
Cereal Foods Rolled oats. cream. 90
ID. sacks. o., lower grade, s6.b00a7.50j
oatmeal steel cut. AD.lb sacks, $3.50
Glib. sacks. e4.26 per ballet oatmea
igroundl, 4a.lb sacks. $3.50 per bbl.l
p.fb. sacks. s4.50 per bale, split pea.
ts.25 per l00.lb. sacks; 25.lb. boxss
si.es, pearl barley. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
2blh. boxes. sl.26 per boz; pastry -four
l0.lb. sacks, $500 Dbl
Groceries. Provisions. Etc.
Sugar (sack basisl--D. a.. $500, Xxx
$3.50; beet. $40, Golden q s5; extra
c. s5.S0, powdered. $3.50, boxes q
ewt.. fruit or berry sugar. $500, boxes
90 cwt. advance over sack basis tlesi
10. n paid for In Is daysI.
CofFee-Mocha, 24@2sc, Java. fancy
eS@2soj Java, good. 20@a4c, Java. or
dinary. l7@2oc; Costa Rica. fancy. lsG
2ocj Costa RicA good. l6@iscj Ar
buckle. sl6.0s cwt.; Lion. sl6.SS cwt.
Colombia coffee. i4c lbj Salvador. liz
@iAic
Rice--Imperial Japan. No. ], s0.2b;
Southern Japan. bt@oacI broken, Sci
head, fancy. Tho; choice. "a.
Sage and Tapioca-Scance. 6ac.
Nes-whi.e. Per pound, e97c, black
Provisions s-Hams, largo, l2Ac, small
l2Ac; picnic, 90, boiled hams. &c; boiled
picnic. lSc; breakfast bacon. fancy. 22ci
English. loo; dry sailed short clears
l0ac, backs. l0ac.
Datcs--Golden. 6O-lb. boxes 6@8scj
lib packages 80; Fard. lS.lb. boxes
sl.40 box.
!. Raisins--Loose muscatels, 3-crown
Nl0c; 2.crown. Ole; bleached seeiless
Sultanas. l0@l3hc, unblcached seedles,
sultanas, SAc, London layers. 3-crown
whole boxes Of 20 pounds, .$2.26, o
crown, $cl0
Canned Salmon Columbia River, l.
lb. tails, $500; Glib. tails. sos; fancy
lib. flats. $c.l0j bib. flats. Si.S0;
fancy, lib, ovals. s2.s5, Alaska tails
pink. 05c, red, 1885, nominal. %. talls
Sc.25.
Salt--Baies Of 75.cs, bale, $22b; bales
OF 00-3s, 1925, bales Of 40-4s, balls,
s225, bales Of lb-l0s, bale. $2.25; bags,
sos, fine. ton, $3.50, bags, 5ocj genuine
Liverpool, $50, bags, 5os, ! ground. sis,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
FIRE INSURANCE FIGURES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. i3-The
report OF the fire business for 1907 on
the Pacific Coast shows the total
amount OF the policies written to be
81, ,233, ,32o,6i3 on which premiums to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

Tho martyr cannot be dishonored.
Every lnsh inflicted IN a tongue Of
fame, every prison more illustrious
abode. Every burned book or house
enllghtens the world. Every suppress.
cd or expunged word reverbera,es
through the earth from side to side.
II IN the whipper who Is whipped, the
tyrant who is undone. Emerson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
Advice.

Advice,
"What would you do" asked the ex-
cited politician. "if paper should call
you a liar and a thlefi"
"wen." said the lawyer. III | were
you I'd toss up cent to see whether
I'd reform or lick the editor."-Cleve-
land Leader,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
Never Touched Him

Never tuucheu Ffim.
Doesn't begging make you asham-
edf"
"Sure. II you knew how stingy some
men were you would be ashamed Of
being human. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t falls to cure. T. w. GROVES
signature Is on each box. Csc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-23
S~almagundi
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Mrs. y. Mathicson of Lamoille is
visiting Mrs. Booher.
Ncwlands and Bartlett make q good
team in Washington. Vote to keep
them there.
4 vote for the democratic State and
county tickets will he Il vote for good,
honest government ~ state and county.
In Il speech at Goldfieid, Tom Fitch,
the republican hireling, called the
police law Il blister" and stated that
he would work for the repeal of the
law. This ended Toms speaking in
this campaign, us the republican state
committee ha~ cut off his head. Tom
is too rank for their stomachs.
Members Of the anti. gambling
league of Reno are actively ut work
and claim that by next Saturday when
the special election will he held that
they will cast enough votes to throw
all gambling out of the city Of Reno.
The gambling fraternity are also ac-
lively engaged in the fight and make II
claim of victory at the polls.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-23
Death OF Frank Hough

Frank Hough, an old resident of this
county, was found dead in the bunk
house ut Ed Lytton's ranch in Lamoille
Thursday forenoon. He left Elko
Monday afternoon with Tom McCool
and reached the ranch Tuesday. He
was about the ranch until Thursday
and appeared to be in his usual health.
Thursday morning when the others got
up, he said he believed he would rest
awhile and they left him in bed and
went about their work. Between 0 and
10 o'clock in the forenoon, one of the
men went to the clubhouse and found
Mr.. HOugh On his knees by the side of
the bed. He spoke to him and receiv-
ing no answer he notified the other
men about the place. They laid him
on the bed and did all they could to
revive him, but he was past all help.
Judge Bruce was notified and he
went to Lamoillc yesterday and held
IN inquest on the remains. From the
evidence of Mr.. McCOol, Mr.. Ander-
son and Mr.. Rockwell, the jury found
that the deceased was Frank Hough. Il
native Of Pennsylvania, aged 60 ,yp.,iS
and that he came TO his death from nat
ural causes. The remains were brought
to Eiiko for burial.
The deceased leaves a divorced wife
living mt Ely. ason, Clarence, living i'll
Sacramento, II married daughter i'll
California, and II sister, Miss. NJ. f.
HOugh, living in Elko.
Mr.. Hough was we'll known in this
county. Now, that he has paid the
the debt all must pay, let us remember
only the good that was in him. Let
the grave hide his imperfections asst
will hide ours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-23

Senator Newlands was taken sick ut
Goldheld and OH the advice of his
physician went to San Francisco. Mr..
Newlands was under the weather when
he spoke here and when he got to Gold
field his voice failed him. He will be
all right i'll a few days and will then
fill his remaining engagements.
What's the use Of any one voting
for Taft i'll this slater Their votes
won't count US Bryan is sure to bag to
the states electoral vote by mt least
1000 plurality over Taft. This will
elect Bartlett and the whole democratic
state ticket and give Senator Newlands
q big lead c Flanagan. How we
pity the poor misguided, deluded re-
publicans in this state. We can hardly
refrain from tears when we think of
the avalance of votes that will bury
them two weeks fiom today. Tis sad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-23

w. X. Bellinger. democratic nominee
Tor sheriff, is i'll town feeling of the
political pulse. He is making II canvass
OF the county and is meeting with
hattering promises. If the people of
Eiko county want Il fearless, impartial
sheriff, u vote for William r. Bellinger
Will be Il vote i'll the right place.
a Nebraska paper, whose editor isn't
emulating the late George Washington,
says that one day last fall u farmer
went out after II load of straw, Having
no pole with which to bind his load he
took his AK and commenced to chop
down a stalk Of corn for that purpose.
he had it nearly cut i'm two when one
OF the ears of corn became detached and
fell crushing him to the ground. II
broke his neck and one of his legs in
seven pieces. BE would have died lint
for the health giving properties of the
Nebraska climate, which made him a
well man again before he had walked
half way to the house.
According to the report of State
Bullion Tax Collector Haley made to
Governor Dickerson last week, there
are 6l1 gambling games in operation in
this state and paying $75 u month,
aggrcgating $549,OO a year. In nine
months of this year 1888 saloon licenses
and G2 wholesale liquor licenses were
issued. He reports the bullion output
of the state for the first two quarters mt
-, TS5, 393. 40 on which bullion tax
amounting to 1 5,510.G5 was paid. Mr..
Haley says in his report that Not more
than half the counties of Nevada, so
far rs | was able to- learn, had any
knowledge of the existence of the
Bullion Tax Law, with the result that
the state as we'll rs the different
counties have suffered" If this is true.
1t does not speak very well for our
assessors, whose business it is to
the bullion tax law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-23

The Woman's Guild is preparing to
start u public reading SOON in Leonard
Hall. We wish it success.
There is no salary ATTACHED to tho
Office of county surveyor. but this has
made no difference with Charley haws
in performing the duties of the Office.
He has answered every call and has
done his work satisfactorily. Give him
Il vote on election day.
Assessor Weathers is q candidate for
reelection. He has had two years ex-
perience and is better qualified than q
new man could possibly be to perform
the duties of the Office. This should
be considered by the voters in stamping
their ballots for assessor.
The county commissioners are import
ant officers of the county They
manage the county's financial affairs
and look after the roads and bridges.
William Willis and George Moody are
just the men for county commissioners.
Remember them on election day.
1t is almost n waste Of space to say
anything to the people of Elko county
in favor of Judge Talbot. They know
his record as Il judge and AS a citizen.
He should carry Elko county by n
rousing majority on the ID of Novem-
her. d. your part i'll keeping the
supreme court nut of partisan politics
by stamping Il cross after George F..
Talbot's name on election dav
We will send out tomorrow a special
edition of the Weekly INDEPENDENT,
containing all the matter furnished by
the democratic state committee, the
grand jury reports, political matter
furnished by the national democratic
committee and the democratic state and
county tickets. This edition of 500
copies will he mailed to vDters in every
precinct Of the county.
w. G. Owens arrived from San Fran
cisco last night. He and Mrs. Owens
have rented a rooming house at 1903
ASih oSASSb' "ASiS lhCl ii DC DIChSeU
to see Elkoitcs when in the city. Mr..
Owens will go to the northern part of
the county to look after his mining in.
~terests before lie returns to the city.
He is looking well and reports Mrs.
Owens i'll splendid health.
The republicans are trying hard to
create the impression that there is a
split between the friends of Senator
Ncwlands and those of Congressman
Bartlett. In their imagination they see
the democrats of Nevada in hostile
camps and each after the others scalps.
They will be surprised on November
ID 10 see the solid democracy march
TO the polls and deposit their ballots for
NcwlandS and Bartlett.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-23
A FAITHFUL SERVANT

The question of disposition of State
and school lands has been given very
little consideration by the Republican
party. 1t is one that is vitally inter
esting to the majority of the people in
tho State.
The Surveyor Generals Office
handles this matter and Charles l..
Deadly, present incumbent and candi.
date for reelection, is the mar who
has protected the best interests of the
land purchasers of the State since he
has been connected with that Office
II years.
Under the laws of Nevada a mar
may buy State lands on deferred pay
ments with interest. The interest
rates on these payments has been re.
duced by the Democratic party rs soon
us 1t was known that such Il reduction
would not prejudice the income of the
State and cripple its affairs.
There are a large number Of land
locations and purchases and the Sur.
veyor General keeps close track Of
these so that no conflicts of title shall
arise In the future through mistakes
in entry or record Of locations and pay.
ments.
Charles L. Deadly has been in the
Office as subordinate and chief for II
years. In all that time it is claimed
for him that hc never made n single
mistake. The records of the District
Courts Of Nevada contains no suits
brought Us II result of mistakes in the
Land Office during the years Deadly
has been there aud this one fact alone
entities that good and faithful servant
to bo returned to the Office where his
work has been SO efficient.
Vote, therefore. for Charles l..
Deadly for Surveyor General on No.
vombcr 3 and rest assured that tho
right man has been kept in the right
place. State Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-23
Tub,r, Candidate For Dlsirlc, Attorney

To THE VOTERS OF ELKO COUNTY,
Election day is g My esteemed
opponent. Mr.. Cainc. evidently has
more time to take from his business
than | have. ~ he seems to DC making
u pretty thorough CANVASS of the
county. II Is impossible for me to
reach every part Of tho county. / will
visit the larger precincts If possible to
do 80 without ncglccting my clients
interests. But want you to know that
| am in this contest to win. | am
willing and DESTROYS Of serving yOu as
district attorney, and want your votes
IL you can conscicntiOusly cast them
for me. There are only two of us.
Vote for the man you think best fitted
for the place. If you think tho other
mar better qualified, it is your duty to
vote for him. If you think | am tho
right man. let me have your votes.
That's right. isn't it? Aud whatever
happens, let's keep good naturcd all tho
time. IF We cant win. let's bc good
losers. II we win. 81 much the better.
Yours truly
T.. J. H. TABER "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-23
S~almagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

George Mcintosh and District Attur.
ncy Cainc left for Mountain City this
morning on II campaign trip.
70 vote for Bryan you must stamp
Il cross after the names of Hudson,
Miller and Spraguc, tho democratic
electors.
Sidney G.. Tapp Of Georgia. prcsi'
Dental candidate of the liberal party.
whose platform demands woman sur
fragc. was notified Of his nomination
Mt Chicago Tuesday.
Taft and Bryan are doing their best
to bag the presidency. Both are con
idcnt Of winning. at least that Is tho
way they talk. One of them will be
terribly disappointed on the night Of
November ri. Which will II bcT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-10-23
Democratic Meeting

We received II telegram late ycstcr-
day afternoon stating that Hon. l.. l..
Hudson, one of the democratic candi-
dates for presidential c~lcctor, and
Hon. S. w. Bedford of Ely would arrive
in Elko Monday for u four days tour
of this county. but that Mr.. Bedford
must he in Cubrc Thursday in time to
take the train to Ely.
This forenoon we conferred with
John Henderson. chairman Of the
county committee. aud the following
itinerary was ARRANGED: Carlin. Mon
day night; Dceth, Tuesday night; Well,
Wednesday night.
Mcssrs Hudson ami Bclford are able
speakers and the citizens of Carlin,
Dccth and Starr valley and Wells
should turn ont and hear them.