davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
CHOICE

After all, and after all,
Since ever the world began,
Just two have lived and two have died
In lowly mien, in lordly pride,
The rogue and the honest man.
After all, and after all,
The Glasses but two;
And both are rich and both are poor,
And both still know, as they knew before,
The things which they ought to do
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07

received money from other sources.
Were there any letters received
from Game Warden Stone?'
"Yes, sir. They were kept in the
files together with other letters .
Asked if he knew about acquisitions
for cashiers checks, he said he did
not know whether or not there were
any,
Mr.. Puelicher always knew in ad-
vance that was coming and he would
have the checks ready"
Cashiers checks?"
Yes, sir"
AT Monticello he called on paper
with reference TO publicity.
What agreement did you make
with the editor?"
Il wrote some editorials and he was
to publish them
How much did he charge you for
it?'
Regular rates"
What was the political complexion
of this paper before your editorial
appeared?'
ct had no complexion. Anybody
could have space that paid for it,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07

licensing of hawkers Or pedulers,
transient merchants or bankruptcy
sales.
Mr.. Bichler's, 5S4a, relating to the
organization and the amendment OF
the articles of town mutual insurance
companies.
Mr.. Brays, 616a, relating to the
regulation of fire and marine insur-
ance companies.
Mr.. Georgi's. liza, relating to the
salary of the judges of the county
court of Milwaukee county.
Deferred to April IL.
Bv Mr.. Hambrecht, 238a, relating
to the board of regents of the Uni
vercity of Wisconsin; also, 254a,
relating to school buildings.
Mr.. Ledvina's, by request, 722a, re-
Iating to surety companies authorized
to transact business in this state.
Deferred to April IS.
BY Mr.. Brockhausen, Joint resolu-
ton No. 1Oa, relating to state print
ing and stationery.
MIR. EStaDrOOK S, Dy request, ia,
to authorize the surfacing of streets
in cities of the first class at the ex-
pense of the abutting property.
Committee on state affairs, 84la,
relating to the compensation OF coun-
ty officers.
Bills Ordered Engrossed.
By Mr.. Chapple, No. 75a, establish
ing a naval militia.
By Mr. Hammil, No. 142a, relating
to betterment of rural schools.
Mr.. Leuch's, 290a, relating to use
of caboose cars on freight trains.
Mr.. Bancroft's, 301a, relating to
the Wisconsin national guard.
Mr.. Bancroft's, 30Sa, relating to
the appropriation for the maintenance
of the Wisconsin national guard.
Mr.. Keup's, 330a, relating to the
change of venue in appeal cases.
Mr.. Kubasta's, 570a, relating to the
powers of domestic insurance COM
panies.
Mr.. Reynolds 747a, relating to
foods and drugs and to prevent adult
GRAFTON.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF

Extraordinarily the most unique
! theatrical performance ever given in
! Wisconsin was that by students OF
the Wisconsin school for the deaf in
the school auditorium last night. The
offering was Beauty and the Beast, a
| fairy extravaganza, rearranged by the
| deaf instructors at the state school
to suit the deaf and dumb players.
Every line was Spoken by means
of the sign language.
La Crosse-In order to give SUI
perior another week in which to raise
sufficient money to back club in
that city, President John A. Elliott
OF the Minnesota-Wisconsin baseball
league, has decided to postpone the
calling of the next league meeting
for one week and the gathering will
likely be held April II.
Wautoma-At the election on Tues
day the city will vote on the offer of
the Nekoosa Electric Light company
to light the streets of Wautoma
Janesville-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van
Houter and William Lawyer and
daughter were thrown from an auto
mobile by the roads caving in under
knocked senseless.
Manitowoc-Of Offered a large cash
bonus, together with several acres TO
land in the heart of the city, local
capital has been asked to establish
foundry machine shops and boat re-
pair yard at Ludington, and may ac-
cept, the promoters now being at
Ludington to investigate the PROPOSE
ton
Black River Falls-This city is in
the midst of a warm campaign on the
local option question to be voted on
April 6. A new feature is introduced
this spring that makes the outcome
problematical. The women of the
city have taken up the cry Down
with the Saloons and over 400 have
signed petitions for wiping out the
traffic.
Milton Junction. telephone strike
is threatened. The local exchange
has been connected with the Wiscon-
sin Telephone company, thus giving
1t toll service. AS a consequence, it
is said, rates will be raised. If that
happens, it is said, 400 of the 500
subscribers will have their instru-
ments taken out
La Crosse-Efforts are being made
to locate the daughter of Nick Rat
tier, who died Thursday. He and his
wife parted when the daughter, Anna,
was child. He said she is in Mil
waukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07

Names of some of the most emin-
ent chemists of the country were sub
mitted by DR.. Howey W. Wiley to the
state department in Washington, D..
c., yesterday, as official delegates
from the United States to the seventh
international congress of applied
chemistry in London, next month.
Three Belgians and four men from
other countries are to judge the es-
says submitted for the prize of $4,000
offered by King Leopold for the best
description of The Progress of Aerial
Navigation and the Best Means to
Encourage 1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07
$4,000 PRIZES
FOR MARATHON

New York, April 3.-The interna-
tional Marathon derby will take place
today If the weather is favorable.
Johnny Hayes, winner of the Olynp,c
Marathon in London will represent
the United States; Alfred Shrubb will
wear the union jack; Thomas Long
boat tne onondaga Indian, the maple
zeal OF canada; Dorando Pietri will
represent Italy; Matthew Maloney
VIII pear Ireland's insignia ana
Henry St Yves the tri-color OF
France.
The prize the men will compete for
is $4,000 cash, divided into four
purses of $4,000, $4,000, $1,000 and
$1,000 This is the richest purse
ever hung up for a similar event in
this or any other country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07
Boys Meet at His Call.

boys who received Stephenson money
from him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07

admiral Cervera is believed to he
fatally Ill In Puerto Real, Spain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-07

Mr.. Kingsley agreed to say that ne
received 5000 from Mr. Stone, the Wiz
ness said, but sent notice that ne
wouldn't admit that after he mao
learned that he would be called 10
the stand.
Did the denial of Craig and the re-
fusal of Mr. Kingsley have anything
90 do with your change of testimony
NO
Game Warden Craig testified that
he did not receive any money from
Mr.. Stone.
Assemblyman Thomas asked permis-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
GREAT AEROPLANE FEAT.
Cross Country Flight of Twenty five
Miles In France by M. Bleriot.

Etampes, France, July I'm. Bile
riot, one Of the French aeroplanists
who are planning to fly across the
English channel, flew across country
from here to Orleans, winning the
French Aero club prize of $2,SOO The
distance is twenty-five miles in a
straight line, little more than the
distance across the channel.
NJ. Bleriot made a successful landing
at Chevilly, having covered the twen-
ty-fve miles in fifty-six minutes ten
seconds elapsed time. This included a
stop Of eleven minutes near Toury to
examine his aeroplane.
The fight of NJ. Bleriot is regarded
as the most remarkable yet made in a
heavier than air machine. The Wright
brothers have remained longer in the
air and Travelled longer distances, but
they have always flown over a cir
cumscribed field.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16

La Paz, Bolivia, July 1.-THE people
approve the governments refusal to
accept Argentina's boundary decision.
Bolivia's reason for nonacceptance is
that part of the territory. which Peru
never occupied, is recognized by the
award as belonging to Peru.
The populace. fearing war and
scarcity of provisions. are buying
heavily. Many Peruvians are leaving
the country, the Peruvian government
paying their expenses.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
BOY TORTURED TO DEATH.
Playmates Bound Him to Tree With
Rope, Causing Appendicitis.

Medford, N. Y, July 14.-His son
George dead as the result of torture
by boys, j. c, Tracy, a contractor, re-
fuses to divulge the names of those
whose prank had brought woe to his
household.
81 am s1re the boys only acted in
sport" he said, "and would not for
the world make public their names
and cause their families any of the
grief we suffer"
George Tracy was nine years Of age
His death was the result of being tied
to "A tree by playmates. The rope was
tied so tightly around his stomach as
to cause appendicitis. He died in the
hospital at Freeport.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
SUFFRAGETTES STILL DEFIANT
Refuse to Eat or to Don Jail Garb and
Will Not Be Silent.

London, July 1.-THE suffragettes
who were sent to Holloway Jail on
charges of disorderly conduct while at
tempting to present a petition to Pre-
mier Asquith are making it lively for
the Jail authorities.
They are following up the tactics in
augurated by Miss Dunlop, and in ad-
ditior to refusing to eat they refuse
persistently to change their street
clothes for the prison garb. The rules
Of silence are ignored, and in short
there has broken out n general revolt
against the attempt to treat them as
ordinary criminals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
ELKS ELECT SAMMIS.
lowan Beats Hermann For Grand
Ruler by 592 to $780,

Los Angeles, Cal, July III. U.
Sammis of Lemars, Ia, was elected
grand exalted ruler of the Elks over
Garry Hermann of Cincinnati. The
vote was extremely close, Sammis re-
ceiving 5e2 votes and Hermann 500.
The only other contest was over the
Office Of grand exalted lecturing
knight. Harry Walter of Philadelphia
lost to ]. D. Jones of Scranton, Pa.
Detroit was selected as the place for
holding the reunion in 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
Woman Killed In Auto Wreck.

Middletown, N. Y, July IA. - Mrs,
Sylvester NJ. Ronk of this city, a wild
Ow, was killed in an automobile acci-
dent near Bloomingburg when the
touring car in which she was riding
with several relatives struck the iron
work OF bridge and overturned
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
BOLIvIANS STILL HOSTILE.
Demonstrations Against Argentina and
Peru by Mobs at La Paz.

Buenos Aires, July 1.-THE minister
of foreign affairs has received a tele-
gram from Senior FOnseca. Argentine
minister at La Paz. announcing that he
has left that city.
The telegram adds that mobs in La
PaZ continue to make hostile demon
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
Moorish Tribssmen PiIIaae Fez

Teheran, Morocco, July 14.-Roghi,
leader Of the rebellious tribesmen, has
made an attack on Fee and succeeded
in forcing an entry into the city. His
followers pillaged the stores and many
- tho merchants fed To Menuinez
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
Peru Makes Energetic Protest.

Lima, Peru, July 14.-President Le-
guia has sent instructions to Minister
Polo to present an energetic protest to
the Bolivia foreign office against the
assaults made upon the Peruvian le-
cation and the Peruvians at La Paz.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago-New York, 5; Chicago, 1.
Batteries-Warhop and Klenow Walsh,
Sutor and Owens
Second game-Chicago, 6; New York, 2.
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Manning,
Doyle and Sweeney.
At Detroit-Detroit, 3: Washington, O.
Batteries-killian and Stanage; Gray and
Blankenship.
At Cleveland-Clevelan1, 1; Philadel-
phia, 0 40 innings). Batteries-Joss and
Easterly; Moran and Livingston.
At st. Louis-Boston. 6: St. Louis, 5.
Observation-Disclosures and Donohue; Petty
and Stephens.
Second game-Boston, Z; st. Louis, l..
Batteries-Schlitzer and Donohue; Bailey,
Criss and Criger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
Girl and Would Be Rssou.r Dr.

NTTI dHU WUUIu DO HUdCUoT UToWn.
Iowa Falls, Ia, July 14.-While rid
ing in launch with other girls and
young men Dorothy Bruce was caught
under the chin by a guy wire and
dragged into the water and drowned.
Archie Drake jumped in to save her,
but was drowned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
PRESIDENT LEGUIA OF PERU

strations against Argentina and Peru.
and that Nine. Fonseca was obliged
to take refuge in the artillery bar
racks.
The note adds that the Argentine
government did not consider what
might be the wishes of the Bolivian
of the decision. 1t was merely ques-
tion of acceptance or refusal. 1t holds
that whatever may he the views of the
Bolivian government. it cannot consti-
tute itself judge in the matter Of the
decision.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Games Played In National, American
and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT New York-New York, S; Cincinnati,
T. Batteries-Ames and Schlei Campbell
and Mclean.
At Brooklyn-Pittsburg. 81 Brooklyn, o..
Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Hunter
and Bergen.
AT Boston-Chicago, 8; Boston, 2. Bat
teries-Pfeister and Moran; White, Brown
and Graham.
Second game - Chicago, S; Boston, O..
Bowerman.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis. 8; Philadel-
phia, l. Batteries-Beebe and Bresnahan;
Moren and Doom.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
INV CLEARING SALE
The Giant Event of the Seasons End

and therein store like ours we never
de
weaab mentioned
through all departments and cip
the
deeds saving opportunities not IN
gaoe anything read
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4; Montreal 3.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 10; Newark. g.
AT Jersey City - Providence, S; Jersey
City, /.
AT Buffalo-Buffalo. 8: Toronto. O.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16

JOB WORK AT THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16

BOYS WASH SUITS-ALL SIZES.
SOC, 75c., to $1.OO-Worth Double
the Price.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-16

be the most appropriate memorial.
The committee will try to raise $780,
000 1t is expected that the statue
will be placed in Grant park, on the
lake front.
The Geological society OF London
has awarded the Victoria research
medal to Professor Alexander Agassiz
of Cambridge, Mass. The society has
also awarded a special medal to Lieu
tenant Ernest II. Shackleton, who re-
Gently returned from an expedition to
the south pole.
groups Of the Pacific islands by means
of wireless telegraphy. The plan Is
proposed by capitalists interested in
some of the islands of the Gilbert
group, but government aid is expected
from all nations having possessions in
the south Pacific.
A novel sentence was imposed the
other day in Windsor, Ont. The gov
ernor Of the Sandwich Jail, having
come into conflict with a judge, was
declared guilty Of contempt Of court
and was ordered confined in his own
prison for ten days. The sentence
ought not to prove irksome under the
circumstances.
Adres Osuna, director OF public edu-
cation, has asked the state govern
ment Of Coahuila, Mexico, to enact an
order prohibiting schoolteachers and
children from attending bullfghts
Senor Osuna believes that witnessing
such brutal exhibitions as bullhghting
tends to harden the minds of students
and mako them unfit for citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
CONCERNING AMBERGRIS

aS 20 its production Is that II Is the resr-t =
some disease II the sperm whale. alti's,-
to gallstoneS. Sometimes II = found n l-5
irteStines. but ordinarily 1t has been eNpe-e-
BY the animal Ii floats N mass and Is o.
Speckled gray appearance
The best quality Is soft and waNy. ou- ~
uniform IN color, Streaked apprara-l-e -
preferred. IL Is indammable. opaque ~ ~
light coarse 10 the touch The bulk o' -
on the market Is found along the coasts Z. -
Bahama Islands; but the MolUCCa> turns
considerable quantity 1t Is found as
other parts of the Indian Ocean. and a htl-r
gathered al times on the South American - !.
The essential characteristic OF a.ll1TisiI -
the penetrating and peculiar odor ~ ~ r
never been able 70 COntrive an 1Initdl l.1N -
though the scarcity and the value 90 ll.e -
uCt have stimulated invention % ~ Il
efforts IL Is so powerful and So diTiuS-.-
its perfume that the most minute qu.-- s
when mingled with any other strong
still perCeptible Its chief conponeH. br
fatty matter. called ambreIn. winch is - -,
boiling ambergris IN alcohol iheIe : IN.
eighty-five per cent of this substance uo-- : rse
best ambergris. and It Is this thal CIV
value of the product as a perfume lie has
Il IS claimed for ambergrls that not o--'s ss rrr
it its own odor. but that It also posSesss.., 4
quality of exalting the flavor and peii--t n
other substances with which II - SS,,,,k.
contact The odOr Is similar 70 tha- =. i,,ring
but it Is much more penetrating anu - that
These qualities give ambergrlS I.-,,re.i
IS shown in the prices paid for the N-' y
quantities found and offered for SAFE. f5r
recent auction IN London. the Prlces "a. tor
the fair favored thirty dollars an ,,sraee
the ordinary black and speckled' an an 3,fsr5r
of fourteen dollars an ounce l9s - ar
quality, eight dollars an ounce. H ltd
berpriS. which Is almost unatta1naoie' :
at Something ike fifty dollars an ouiltS ~ .se
And IT was this precious substance .s.-r se8
sailors of the Antiope used to grease
boots.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

FCFNTLY the British bark Antiope sailed
II from Newcastle. Australia, to san Fran
cisco. On the voyage. IN latitude twenty de-
grees south a great quantity OF grease was
seen floating on the surface Of the ocean.
calm prevailed at the time, and the sailors
drew up many bucletfulS- With this grease
they anointed the mastS, their sea boots and
oilskins They regarded their fnd ordinary
grease and wasted It as such As a matter OF
fact the grease was ambergris and the waste
was of material worth something like twenty
thousand dollars.
Such astounding ignorance on the part OF
whole shIpful has no parallel. For instance. II
was only few wears ago that the Fanny
Lewis. a schooner while on its way TO Port
land Maine, came near something white,
floating on the water, as the lookout reported.
This proved to be a compact mass OF amber
grIs the Value of which was about twenty-five
thousand dollars.
There IS some popular confusion of amber
griS with amber IN fact. however. there Is no
relation between them. But for long time
the nature Of ambergris was hidden in mys-
terry In ancient DAYS II was commonly be-
lieved that It flowed up from the bottom of
the sea Sindbad the Sailor tells OF a spring
of ambergris that he found but II was IN
crude state. The fish swallowed II and then
disgorged It in congealed form. and IN this
condition II hOated on the surface OF the sea.
This story harmonizes perfectly with the
oil Arabian belief. The HIndus thousand
years ago described ambergris as a material
generated by whales. In the Middle Ages,
and even as late as the seventeenth century
lmbergriS was supposed to possess magic pow
ers and It was highly esteemed as a principal
ingredient of love philters.
Ambergris Is an animal product an emana-
ton from the sperm whale. 1t Is usually found
floating on the surface OF the sea along the
coasts of tropical countries. The word itself
means gray amber. though from the nature of
the substance the final syllable has been often
corrupted into grease. The scientific theory
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

accept him as q substitute Tor the weather lac
tory. Let Us 60 there at once. insisted
Henry.
We let PingIe have his way. even going with
him blindlv after we left the club We felt
that Pingle had earned a right TO take Us where
he pleased after each visit % the club, and II
was becoming an interesting. not 70 say pleas
This time he stopped before a little house.
They could certainly turn out only "a mild
brand of weather from such place as TINS
observed Henry.
DIR. Calder probably knows more about the
weather than any other man n town he has
been a student Of It, / think, longer than Mr..
Crosk,lL
We went IN and explained our mission
Medicine Hats undeServed reputation as
the home Of the blzzari and the cold
wave" said DR.. Calder. Is doubtless due n
large part 10 the fact that It was the nrsr
meteorological station n the Northwest. Con
sequentlv, ali reports OF storm conditions N
this part of the country had q Medicine Hat
date and the public naturally reached the con-
clus,on that the weather We reported for others
was the weather we had here. Is matter OF
tact Medicine Hat Is N the chinook belt and
gets the warm chinook winds
90 think YOU might send some OF those down
Z, US complained Henry. The stun that
We get with a Medicine Hat label certainly
isn't ChinOOEy.
We do not send YOU any weather at al.
explained Dr. Calder. That i a sad mistake
We do not even get the weather that YOU thInN
comes from US. We merely record the atmos-
pheri- conditions that indicate a storm. and the
storm begins 70 develop at Swift Current
about hundred miles south OF Us Then. by
the time Il reaches Dakota II Is making trpr-
Bile but we have had no more to do with It
than u record the fact that Dakota Is gong 10
get 2
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

thinking what a
balmy place the
Arctic Circle must
be -
Oh. we have
cold weather up
here " put IN Pin
gle but the
chinook tempers
II. and We don I
get the bhzzards
that YOU get T.
the south of us
OuroCCaSI
treueS OF tenn
perlture IN a ddv
are oCCasioned by
the chinook that
raises 1t rather
than by a storm
that lowers II. " 4
have some dt-
normally warm
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

davs N winter n this part Of the world
Well said Henry desperately YOU must
have something 70 show for YOUR reputatiOa.
The weather may not come from here but TIE
weather reports certainly do II you can't
show Us real weather factory, YOU can at Leass
show Us Your observatory
But let us 60 back to
No declared Henry firmly. There S
some dreadful mystery here and II must d
cleared up
supported Henry N this, So Pingle relul-
tantIv acquieSced- He had been rushing rs
about town at about thirty miles an hour, but
the automobile now lost rs speed and barelE
crept along.
You quite understand. sa-d Pinge. thai
this weather reputation Is 11- ol 1edicire
Hats seeking.
We do" I told him
&C. I should hate % have You -hlnk We zlgz
been sailing under false c1lc-s-
d" No danger
d" You know. kIpl-ng said
Yes" broke IN Henry t--l-z-ly. We kn'F
what kipIing SAID. and We .-e l-glcnlrg 70 -4-e
him for saving II
What did he say. demanded Pl1s-e E-i-
unexpected spirit
" He SAID. " answered Henry that YOU have
all hell for basement ari the --apCoor seems
% be ar Medicine Hat
"Oh. that isn't It AZ ali returned P-ng.=
He said that. OF course. --- II $ na~ -s
phrase We have II mind when we 9cca5-l--a--.
mention Kipliug He referred q 1ledl--le iil-
as the town thai was born .C-AF-
' Lose again. said Henry g-771l--y- VIC
don't seem 70 be able @ guess a-vtIing r-gal-
The Fzctory Llst
DINGLE stopped his machine Al the r.s
u bank That he sdli. pointing IS l-e
Canadian Pacific bridge over rLe NoutH -
katchewan. We thiuk We have reason 20 q
Justly proud Of -..4
What's that big white board. inte-ruP'7-
Henry
Pingle sighed I've been irving 70 keep
YOU away from that al day. he SaiL
'It's where the weather yp11es troui'-'--
observatory-the only tnirg We have % s,ll-
for the reports we send out bacN o. Il n
is a small box with Slated sides that eoli-4-s
a few recording instruments and You VII l'.1
that there Is a glass globe Ike water 1a--- ..--
partly tipped over. or wooden pe'les'1- -.
It. I don't Just know what the v1rIouS Ms -.