davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

this valuable medi-
cine, Lydia Z. Pink
hams We getable
Compound. / suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and SO
weakIc0uld hardly
stand. Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound re-
stored me To health
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
Every Woman VIII he Interested.

an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for
womans ills. called Mother Gray's
AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. 1t is the only GER
tain regulator. Cures female weakness
es and Backache. Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or
by mail SO cts Sample FREE Address
The Mother Gray Co.. Leroy. N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

The Michigan State Agricultural
School has added a course OF instruc-
ton in the use of automobiles, ana 1t
is said that Iowa and Kansas will fol-
low suit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
Fly RepeIlant.

Here is a recipe for a fly repeliant
which is said to be quite effective:
Resin, one and one-half pounds; lnun-
dry soap, two cakes; fish oil, onelalf
pint; enough water to make thtee gal
Ions. Dissolve the resin in a solution
of soap and water by heating, add
the fish oil and the rest of the water.
Apply with a brush II to be used as
spray. add one-half pint of ksro-
sene. This mixture will cost you from
to cents per gallon, and may be
used on cows and calves. One-half
pint of this mixture is considered
enough for one application for cew;
a cslf, of course, would require con-
siderably less. 1t will be more econ
omical to apply this only to the parts
of the animal not reached by the tail.
At first 1t will be necessary to p;ve
two or three applications per wsek,
until the outer ends of the hair be-
come coated with resin. After that.
retouch those parts where the rosin
is rubbed off. This formula has been
used by the Kansas Agricultural Col
lege successfully.-Kansas Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
MORE
pINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, N.J.-'It is with pleasure
that / add my testimonial to your
already long ist-hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

The Russians as q nation probably
give more attention to the subject Of
dancing than any other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

Make every square rod on your Arm
yield its quota of profit Some use
can be found for even the poor strips.
Study out how you can best uss all
your land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
TIRED ALL THE TIME.

Languor. listlessness and dizziness of
spirits are often due to kidney disor-
derS Pain and Weakness in the back.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

The best results from the farm can
only be obtained as the farmer studies
the individual characteristics of zach
field which he is cultivating
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

Large quantities of alfalfa SEED are
shipped every year to Belgium and
other countries Of Europe to be made
into dye. This is a beautiful shsde,
which can be obtained from no batter
source.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

Several Thousand Miles Removed.
Ruffon Wratz-What is a wart hog?
Saymold Storey-It's a distant rela-
don of the groundmole.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

Don't abuse your friends and ex-
pect them to consider it criticism.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup for Chill
dren teething; softens the gums. reduces In
nammation, allays pain. cures wind collie. 2a
ents a hottie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
SSSSSSSSSSS

Too heavy feeding sometimes causes
paralysis in young pigs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
The Difference.

There's Binks, who is always max
ing his friends say his own witty
things when he repeats them, and yet
nearly every one seems to prefer his
stupid, rich cousin, who can only give
good dinners.
yes. I'm afraid the majority pre-
Ter the good things which the cousin
puts in their mouths. Baltimore
American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

Pigs are more apt to be "rooterS' In
spring, when the ground Is soft snan
they are at any other time OF the
year. Much of this can be prevc,ted
by feeding regularly with coal. char
coal, ashes or other mineral matter.
Ringing the hogs should be resorted
TO in extreme cases.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

Horns are going out of style, decid-
edly. Horned cattle and horned sheep
are rapidly disappearing. Many
of the cattle bred and fed in the corn
belt are hornless. Breeds of this kind
are growing in popularity. In the
mountainous countries and on the
plains wild cattle needed long horns
for the protection of themselves and
their young. Now. however, with
the plains country thickly settled and
with few wild animals the cattle, do
not need horns Among the hornless
breeds are the Galloway, Angus, Red
Poll and Polled Shorthorn. Polled Jer-
sey and Polled Hereford are also COM
Ing into favor. By the application OF
caustic potash the growth of the horn
is prevented in the young calf.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

A farmer troubled with thistles, tried
digging up and sailing their roots to
no avail He then plowed the field
eight inches deep in June. Again, In
August he plowed six inches deep,
again in October, then In March the
following year. and finally again In
May, and then he planted to corn, and
reports that he got rid of the thisties.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

But he could NOT explain ms r.
Switzerland without referring P. POD "e
the task was eulucut.y lt~--r.. -
things concerning the future rr..-. Us ~~-
Helen and himself. he was -... w. II
lenses II he could help IT, neT ~. --s
Alps should not have ITS record -,-i - he
few miserable pages torn out O.. d. .,--.-.--i
Nf+.~ many. wears the man S SIN -...- -'>o,.
bir, Tint which was then dom, r ~e-.'.
r,vy about % be- ~hrlcAed from Oh, -.-
q. Even the gods cannot undo '-- t~--. r..
rb,. ,ii ,,rrc, and the stern dogma ---'- -
nothing of i-- truth with tar ".-- Is
centuries Indeed. ~pcu~gr ss-'-' e,
rivals threatened exposure u -- ,T-.-y-.-
power he would prevent il. ''-,.,--~-
Helen must b,. snatched from the 5i~5
knowledge of her innocent a--','-- ~ '..--i
the offender and his plll1rv. Tie ~s- --- -,..,-
ON the achievement r, -u>,ceL ne IN.
monopolIze her company until she t''--'
hotel en- route for London ~. al, D.
Then he thought of Mr.. -e D" --.--r-
helper Her seeming shIllowre~-. Lg- ~ts
atfectations. no longer deceived ------ Il
mask lifted for an instant by ,ldt uoos -.s
glance as she assisted Helen o. Ael z--.-
previous night had proved altuSe t-o- ~ .si
tive since their talk ON the ygr---.-.-- -.1
not stop 10 ask himself why slo- - tr
volatile. tickle blown tins way ---- -s g
social ZephyrS. should champion --l srF
IoIldIlCc- ne SHiPlN t4i4'-'1 -.s gigr-
nor sought other explanation than VI W 55555
by his unwaverIng belief IN the esseIl----
Itv of her sex -zf %
Therein he was right. Had he trusts, -ss
her intuition. and told Niliceut J-qIes s5----rsrs
earliest possible moment exactly Do" ms
stood between Helen and himself 10 = ,,7slt
reasonable 20 suppose that the 40 srr bad
have changed her plan OF campdlsn -[s1e
no genuine antipathv toward He-1-.. -1--...--7ges.
enlargement 10 Spenser would De- Ae' .-sat
weapon against Bower is rn~''7-7
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

----I = = ---------- - ----------- --------7
There Is nothing t' -nteIe7- EII D. -.-s,
iHatafi!, ana sun -e77 -' (.--Se -.-'- N-- -- .
e. 80. place al t-g bes,- l.-." -.-'l F'---'. --
Wl-- lead YOU t' i-e F'-as' ~ --e -l.g-
Her iESAt was -l'7--.i'~ ,t---t
-s'ile- u. me oIl,l[ .s,i-'ls e. t.. .- I'M
Il she could WIN ms e"ntlleHee. N--' an -..--
iHeIre ajF4nt2e q, IL "o'--G pc N L ne. .~.-e
against h'"'' ou-iI-lllL''.- an H.. -
and TRYING % remember some '- --s ''- -.,'-.
sentences learned IN heI 7-A."- '"t 81. 7.l
WrlullE- ., --r
ou are IN great trouble she rElr-i'iTt'-
Il suppose Herr Bower has injured E1u
stamp" s.@Heea at ",I Sen ~. H. 49, III,
experience OF sky y''7 o- T.. ~ ~. --..
MN i'i 7"iH'H'h- -i '-t07l ~ t--. r--..f
H 'oHla.l. "it" '-..' ,y'--.. -- -.,'''. So -
woman did not appeal % his simple nature "-
lsl Helen when She surprised MS gre. on O.
morning not 5o long ago Moreover. l-.g g.'-
giant stranger was Htt-e 'el-.i '.-..'- o. - 80 -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

That ne was bcwildcrcd 10y the procession
goes without saving Where had they been.
and how in the name Of wonder could the
womaus presence bc accounted for, The
meeting Of Bower and Stampa was easy of
explanation After the guide'5 story ot the
previous evening nothing but Stampa death
or Bowers flight could prevent II But the
woman from the Wellington Ihcatcr, how had
she come To know of their feuds
Like every visitor to the Naloggid, he was
acquainted with each of its roads and t0otpdthS
except the identical one that these three de
scended Where did 1t lead to- Before ne
quite realized what he was doing. he walk
ing up the hill. In places where the sun had
not yet caught the snow there WAS "a significant
trail Bower had come and gone once, STAN
pa. or some man wearing village made boots,
twice: but the single track left bv AlIlhccnt~
smart footwear added another perpleXlug item
10 the puzzle. So he pressed on, and soon was
gazing at the torlOrn cemetery, with Its signs
of a furious struggle between the gatrpo>tS.
the uncovered grave space, and MIlhcent' $ track
round two corners OF the square built wall
1t was part of his life $ training TO read signs
The mining engineer who would hit on a SIN
nch lode IN a mountain of granite must com
bIne imagination with knowledge and Spenscr
quickly made out something of the silent story
something. not all, but enough To send him
in haste to the hotel by the way MilHccnt had
arrived on the scene
" Guess there's going to be a heap of trouble
round here, he SAID TO himself Helen must
be recalled to London It's up 70 me To make
the cable hot To Mackenzie -
HE had vet to learn that the storm which
brought about q good deal of the preceding
twenty-tour hours excitement had not acted
IN any nlggardly fashion 1t had laid low
whole sections of the telegraph system on both
sides OF the pass during the night Gangs of
men were busy repairing the wires. Later IN
the day. said civil spoken attendant at the
pOstottICe, a notice would be exhibited stating
of nj
Are the wires down beyond ST Moritz,'
asked Spenser
cannot give an assurance" s,id the
clerk, but these southwest gales usually DO
not affect Albula Pass The road 70 St NorItz
Is practicable, this morning. mail was only
forty minutes behind time
Spenser wrote a telegram. ordered a carriage.
and gave 1t to the driver, with orders 10 for
ward 1t from St Noritz If possible. And this
was the text.
MACKENZIE, FREELY OFFICE. FLEET ST..
LoNpoN.-Nirc Miss Wynton positive m
stru,tJu to return 10 England Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
D% EDISON PHONOCRAPFl

ENONIE can, at t1meS hear noted singers anu
famous bands and OrCheStraS.
Evervbod can, at all times, hear them, to
equal advantage, through an Edison Phonograph
In no other way than through an Edison
Phonograph can you hear, to equal advantage, Just
those YOU care most for render songs or selections
of YOUR own choosing.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

THUS II came about that
L these three people went
down into the valley. each
within a short distance OF
the Others, and SpenSer saw
them all from the high
road. where ne WAS ques-
tioning an official of the
postoficc as 10 the method
OF booking seats IN the dill
nrrcr tom \INnsnprano
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-08

r., prmlry NT, even alter
coup.e Of vc4rS use. and when the old
.aw had been invoked for special eiec-
ton Of Congressman in the Second
district. came nearly defeating both
candidate, before they had left the
starting line.
The Democrats had called their
nominating convention a week after
the dat. when official filing thirty
DAYS SIS required. to be legally
placed on the official ballot, and had
t. hastily call a mass meeting and
adopt some recognized form for eel
tificatc OF nomination. and managed
20 file il during official hours.
The Republicans had held their
convention - week or more before.
bat failed to make official filing, and
patched up matters by completing
the record several hours after the
Secretary Office had closed. the As
siStant Secretary of State Fish going
to the train to meet the chairman OF
the Convention, who had been tele-
rraphed to come from Aberdeen by
the evening train TO sign the certif-
irate, and it fortunately happened
that Frank Owings, one of the Score
tarieS of the Convention lives here
and his signature had already beer
obtained. SO this very Officious officer
as in duty bound was able, unlawful
lv, to patch up the record in a way
that can only be sustained by the ar
btrary methods that have beer
adopted by the party now in power,
/ Had it not been for the Democrat:
presenting their certificate of nomi
nation. it is probable that Their
would be no legal" ticket in tn
field at the special election unless
the ready expedient" party ha'
falsifed the records after the resul
of their neglect had become known.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-08
tjur 90. iucc.


tr .r-u.. .i.... . d.. ERNEST lister
rlr j.; preventative ia CONGRESS irum
H.. ~...H u'-.r-.t. ly -A' I'cl"5-
cratic ,mr,r. ta,v hae In deal
ra.a.4;. .at r.r .ji'.-v favorable
c..G.-.,aS So. h.~,..-ti9u. iir is a
p- '..ut contractor. used to tie
n4. ....u- o. .ar-c a.fa.'-. and M.S
..le~. .a..jo6, p.t.. .fr to eS-
;a...~. lis right 20 ar..,r a- fac
tor among thr .cadcr~ OF tu' N:-tion-
al Congress. His personal appear
ance is likewise in his favor, and he
looks and acts the perfect man.
He enters upon the present con-
test with divided foe and an eX-
c,.r'.uua,iy weak candidate. Judge
N.Grcedic acknowledged mis-, in his
attempt at u speech in response to a
call Of the convention when he was
nominated. He said that when he
came over to attend the Legislature
some years AGO. no found he was bet
ter known among strangers ne mel
as a baseball enthusiast than by the
judicial Office he held. He heads the
list as a violator of law in both let
ter and spirit. from being the tIrs'
to ignore the provision requiring
gowns to be worn by Judges Whit
on the bench, and, while holding thu
Office of Judge, entering into-or al
lowing his friends to enter into--al
a.l-night wrangie fer u poi't'c"l nom
nation. in violation of the law bar
ring Judges from partisanship.
Then again, the disruption OF tn
State forces, and the disgust inspire
by the Schively and Hamilton ep
sodes has caused general eructatio
that will be in evidence on electlo
day. 1t is prevalent everywhere. a
over the district, and even in tt
river counties his nomination IS tt
rom for ready consumption. Eve
Mercedes supporters admit tn;
at best he has only a fighting chance
owing entirely to the prestige a
tanned by his party in former years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-08
LAWYERS Methods.

In treating the subject OF lawyers
addresses in Jury trials it should be
noted that in England. in murder
cases the defendant : counsel rarely
consumes more than twenty minutes
in his argument to the jury. In
this country however. if the attorney
in such cases consumed less than one
day he would be charged with neg
lect OF his client interest. In Eng
land technicalities don't go law
vers are required to discuss the mer-
its, rarely 90 beyond the proper do
main in that behalf, Knowing if they
undertake to travel in the fields OF
their Imagination, they will be called
to order, therefore keep within pro
per bounds.
In the early history of our own
country, Alexander Hamilton, in the
most important cases, whether civil
or criminal, his arguments seldom
consume more than two and one-halt
hours time, while Aaron Burrs ar
guments consumed from twenty &c
thirty minutes in their delivery
Aaron Burr in one instance in seven
minutes got the court into Il snar
which took thirty minutes to unravel
| Demosthenes' addresses delivered
before the tribunals at Athens, were
made effectively in thirty minutes
they did not consume Superfluous col
alterations on collateral pOStulateS
Cicero enjoyed the same reputation
1t only took the great orator yer.
short time to demolish the preten
sions of Catalina. much less tim
than it will take the average lawye
now a-days to argue the simplest dill
atory plea. Still we claim to b
progressive
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-08
Told You 50.

\ few weeks ago, the STANDARD
contcnded that the Republican party |
is res pOnsibc for the trusts. which |
in turn bcgat Socialism. In support
of this position, We make the follow
ing quotation:
Qlite recently the press Of the country
devoted much space to the apparently
trivial incident of John ID. Rockefeller
shakin. hands with wellknnwn Social
list If Cleveland, Ohio who had attended
the Rockefeller church one Sunday
morning or the purpose oi taking notes.
From several editorial criticisms OF this
episode We select the following from the
ST. Louis PostDispdtrh:
/ Is IL noted as extraordinary that John
/ y. Rockefeller shook hands in Cleve-
/ land last Sunday with Robert Bandlow.
Socialist leader. Why should they not
shake hands? Both are working for the
same cause. The only difference is thae
! BandlOw is humber worker. giving
his mite by tongue and pen, where as Mr..
Rockefeller is master builder, whose
contributions to the socialist propaganda
are tremendous
The socialistic idea Of notionalzed IN
dustries was the airy fabric of a vision
until Mr.. Rockefeller demonstrated its
feasibility and made it reality by organ
izing the Standard o Trust.
Mr.. Rockefeller created monopoly of
one of the natural resources OF the conn
try and this gave pith and force to the
socialistic argument in favor OF national
resources and their products as relief
from private monopOlies.
Mr.. Rockefeller organized his mon
opolv in detinance of law and is operat-
ing it despite the efforts OF the govern
ment to enforce the laws against, mon
opoly, thus arming the Socialist with the
powerful argument that the government
is helpless against trusts and that the
only possible relief from monopoly OPP
preston is for the government to take
: over the trusts and operate the people.
, Mr. Rockefeller,s colossal fortune, ac-
cumulated by oppressive methods, sup
plies the Socialists with an object-lesson
more valuable for their purpose than a
, ton OF | terature.
Karl Marx merely ana NZed conditions
which make for Socialism and developed
the theory OF social evolution
John ID. Rockefeller has supplied the
conditions and demonstrated the theory.
! Rockefeller, not Marx, is the Moses oil
the socialislic host.
; 1t will be- remembered Mr.. Rookie
+ Teller has endowed the University OF
: Chicago to the extent of thirty-iivt
: millions of dollars, and that this inSti
\ tuition furnishes more Socialists in it,
5 faculty than any other University
t or institution of learning lnthe Uni
b. ted States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-08
The Democratic convention.

..,....,,..,
",.l. l.,..o.
.-''.''' "'' ''-' - -.a.,
" l.'.
" ,.,..........
'.''' .'.' .,..n,,,.r -
,3l..,,
...- ~.
,.....t............ ...,....d,ors
..s..... e.. .in mi
...... ..3., ..,..-., f-.nr yf.b
...r,. 49, o,,,. b. m.,l. "a
........c... .s.....r - i MAS ub-
.... r.... a.. las, IoI. I'm. nrrfortu-
......1... .,..o,.,1 l.4o.clo.k Sal
49,. .i..+ q. f.la,.a+a convention
.... b.. ;n,uo.s;,'. and = mass
.........,.. ,.,,Ii or na...sitv have t.
,..,......5.it o,,bc taIeoranh and
..,..rl.,,,. WAN. .,unlov.d hv which a
.,...',. ,.n-....r,atiy. meeting was
b..l IN n.,,,,., 1hr,,,.r ~ 2r. ".
= ,.l..,.
W..rn there were seyera, candj-
1,fo> for the nomination. popular
sentiment had settled down upon ".
II Nnrc,1nd Of Olympia. and Ernest
Tt.trr of T,roua with one or Two
otror candidates from Pierce county.
Who had however been eliminated
~, c,nrns vote resulting in favor
,f lester Inv one maiority-l6 to 10.
ao,,o1 90
MI hneeleiiu nav luz 'o'i'0i'''" ~
accept the nomination only upon the
o...,,,.,po, th,+ p;,rre had no candi-
''''N
GATE, Immediately Wi'lufe" '4ls '"'i''
when this agreement had been
,,,.l,.3 and Mr. Iis+nr WAS nomi.
! 90 'lV"' "i''' "a
mated by reclamation, by the hldss
convention when II assembled.
-, ~, ao,
| Inc meeting WIS c"iic" " 'u0'
by State Chairman Wright OF Ia
| , d an ,,o.;o, Mr. Enaelond
was made chairman and r.. C. Walsh
of Tacoma Secretary.
The committee on platform con
sisted of p. NJ. TROY of Olympia, J
lH HodGdon of Houuiam, A. X. Tit
low of Tacoma. jeff Cannon of Ten
mo and Tom O'Neil of Shelton
renorted the following resolution
which were unanimously adopted:
81, commou with all patriotic citizen
of the Second Congressional District "
depl9re the n IN uea'n oi t har, III
! nnnrnra Of his d;sin,erested services I
all of the people OF the state as well a
al or tht people oa ,ne ", a ,HI
, the principles of Democracy as enunc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-08
Our Taxes.
DONE,

1t seems that although the result
of the first meeting of our taxpayers
last week was productive of such ex-
cellent results, that the rally at the
adjourned meeting held Wednesday
night, was discouraging, and the
matter of permanent organization
was deferred till next Tuesday even
ing, when it is hoped that every
taxpayer will be present.
The committee on Statistics SUBJ
mitted, however, its report, which
affords subject for thought if not Sc
rious alarm. 1t is shown that for
the year 1903, there was an increase
of SO per cent. over the year 1904, in
amount of all taxes levied. the in
crease for the State is 30 per cent,
but between the years 1904 and 1909
the increase for State taxes will be
81 per cent. The tax levied for cur
rent expenses in the county in 1908
was "a per cent. more than in 1904.
The amount estimated to be raised
by taxation for current expenses for
this year is 175 per cent. more than
in 1904. For special road tax it is
l63 per cent. mere than in 1904, and
for schools the increase is 12l per
cent. The amount raised by taxa
ton in Thurston county for schools
for the year 1908 is s1O2. 720, amount
, irg to s24.S5 for every person Of
school age, according to the schoo
; census of that year. The levy fol
the city of Olympia for the year 1905
shows an increase of lis per cent. ir
, amount of taxes over that Of the
2 year 1904. In Tumwater the in
: crease is 80 per cent. for the SAINT
s years. For two years only-l9O6-O'
5 out of the five years shown il
5 statement has sinking-fund lev.
i been made
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-08

WHEN Doctors DISAGREE. = 1t is
said that the Seattle doctors face a
big damage suit, in calling the Osteo-
paths by the name of "quacks. a
term of derisiOn that is synonymous
with "scab'' in the trades unions.
Q. f. Lathrop. a doctor, has sued
John C. Sundberg and other doctors
and dentists, classifying themselves
as reputable physicians, in pro-
test to the owner of the building ask
ing that, ''osteopaths, criminal prac'
titioncrs, quacks, charlatans and 9th
err fraudulent concerns be elected
Tie Supreme Court holds the Ian
guage to be libelous, and the end is
not Vet in sight.