davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-17
SAID MRS. THOMAS.

ing, the grinning farmland took hold of
the rope which was tied about the bull s
horns and led him peaceably away. When
he had been tied d safe distance from the
picnic ground Mrs. Thomas said: .Now,
children, well finish our interrupted
luncheon. Let me see-where were we in
the menu?"
AT the pie.'' cried several boys voices
In unison. "Yes, at the cherry pie,' mur-
INJURED one of the little girls.
"Oh, I'm so glad We'll get to eat my
mammals pie" sighed Oracle Baker. Il
was so terribly afraid that the bull might
get to ii and eat it up. [ wasn't afraid
for ourselves, but for the pie! You see
mamma got an extra big tin to bake this
pie in, and 1t holds quart of pitted cher
ries. So, you see, it's very fine pie"
Well We'll render our verdict as to
clared jolly Harry. Now, mamma, please
carve the cherry pie"
Amid laughter and good cheer Mrs
Thomas cut into many pieces the cherry
pie. which all pronounced most de
licious."
Then the rest of the afternoon was
spent in gathering wild flowers to carry
to the sick children who could not come
to the picnic, and when the time came for
going home each declared he or she had
enjoyed every minute of the time at the
picnic.
why, during the few minutes of Mr..
Bulls cali, we had good time declared
one of the big boys. I'VE felt that we
were far above him, you know. and that,
being his superior. he wouldn't dare to
come nearer to US than his rope would
allow
Evening star., 1909-07-17

set on the big linen cloth which was
spread on the ground to serve as
table. There were sandwiches OF many
varieties, cold chicken, sliced ham,
deviled eggs. pickles. jam. cake, COOKIES
and big, round, juicy cherry pie. This
last named Wand had been brought oy
little Oracle Baker, for it was known
fact that her mamma could bake the
best cherry pies of any one in the town.
or in the world. for that matter. Or.
Mrs. Bakers cherry pies emphatically at
tested. And so Oracle had brought
huge cherry pie, carried in strong,
round pasteboard box, and kept carefully
guarded on Gracie's lap during the drive
from town to the woods, and 1t was
Oracle who kept the boys from getting
their fingers in the pie. for each declared
he wanted to stick in his thumb and
pull out cherry, and it caused Gracle
no small amount of careful watching TO
prevent the crusts of her pie from being
broken into.
Just as the luncheon was drawing to
that point where the cherry pie would
be cut into as many pieces as there We're
guests at the table a strange noise was
heard coming from the underbrush near
by. All eyes were turned in the direc-
ton of the noise and, to the surprise and
horror of each picnicker, they beheld the
head of a bull calf thrust through the
bushes His eyes were wild and he bel
lowed menacingly.
"All get into the wagon and III draw
down the side curtains commanded Mrs.
Thomas, in tones as quiet as she could
command. But her anxiety was notice
able in her voice. Boys some of you
would better climb those. trees there,
those that have the low limbs.
In less time than it takes to tell about
it all the glrls-fve in number-were
snuSgled together under the seats of
the wagonette and the side curtains
Evening star., 1909-07-17

out of doors The soft. green grass, the
wild flowers which grew in such abund-
ance, the giant trees, the young trees
saplings of so full of promise-the deep
running river. the bridge a quarter of
mile away, the open spaces where the
sun came down SO gloriously: in fact
everything that nature gave so freely was
a source of joy to the happy little folk
and their gentle chaperon, Mrs. Thomas
mocks' said Mrs. Thomas. calling to
several boys who ranked highest in age.
And ! brought along a rope for swing
and a nice smooth board, with ends al
ready notched, to be used as a swing
seat Now. while you boys hang the
hammocks and the swing the girls and
will prepare the luncheon
The boys fell to work with will. and
soon the hungry children were filling
three hammocks and the swing, having
q jolly time swaying to and fro to the
music of their happy songs.
We'll. isn't this worth while. mammal"
asked Harry. as he and his mother lifted
some of the baskets from the waeonette.
self. Nothing in the world is finer than
a picnic in the wild woods in the summer
time
Yes. if there can be got together such
Il splendid band of fine boys and girls
as mine smiled Mrs. Thomas, proudly.
"A band of genuinely good happy chill
dren have about me-
"A good mother and chaperon can have
no other kind of children. declared
Harry And his mother slyly kissed him
on the top of his curly head.
When the baskets were opened great
many dainty and toothsome things were
Evening star., 1909-07-17
THE SUNDAY STARS
Historical Cut-Out Contest.
Five $1.oo Prizes Each Week.

Turn to the Comic Section
of THE SUNDAY STAR
tomorrow and find "Ameri-
cas- History in Cut-Outs" on
the last page. Cut out and
paste the cut-out according
to the diagram in the lower
right : hand corner. Then
write a 3oo-word compost
ton on the subject of the
cut-out - "Cortez in Mex
ico." Mail your compost
ton and the finished cut
out to The Sunday Editor
of The Evening Star. They
must reach him by noon
Wednesday to be eligible for
one of the five prizes of $I.oo
each which will be awarded
weekly for the best five
compositions and neatest cut
outs. Then next Saturday
turn to the Children's Page
and see if your composition
is awarded one of the prizes.
Remember the conditions
you must be under six
teen years of age and you
must submit both compost
ton and cut-out by Wednes-
day noon.
The prize winners receive
their money by check as soon
as the selections are made.
Watch for this opportu-
nifty tomorrow in the Comic
Section of
THE SUNDAY STAR.
Evening star., 1909-07-17

turn or bend in the river there was quite
a fine grove. and il was here that the
children from the town loved to come and
hold basket picnics during the warm
weather.
1t was a glorious July day on which
Mabel and Harry decided 10 have a
picnic in the grove. and while Mabel,
assisted by her mother, prepared the pic
mic luncheon. Harry went among their
young friends TO invite them to help
make up the party. And when the CLOCK
in the hall struck all the invited
guests had assembled at Mabefs and
Harry's home. each boy carrying bas-
ket and each girl laden with small parcels
and wraps.
We'll. / guess we're ready to start.
said Mrs. Thomas. the little hostess and
hosts mother. She was attending the
picnic as chaperon There is the picnic
wagon at the gate. Come, every one,
scramble for seat" And she laughingly
led the way to the wagonette that stood
al the gate.
At the grove the children gave them
selves up To the enjoyment OF the great
Evening star., 1909-07-17

pedition ped and came with Bastdas to America
ana Sant remained on the Island of Hispaniola H
went on an expedition with Enciso in 1910 FOR
the relief. of San Sebastian on the Gulf OF
Of tbe stbms Ihg was s, held captive by the Indians
gested the founding Of Santa Maria. ''s
he was made Governor of Darien by Diego
Columbus IN the year 1913.
After having very hard time he succeeded in
getting the daughter of an Indian chief for his
cortd ana an she she often spoke of great which
tain: So in September. 1913 he crossed the
isfnmus IS mus to this mountain. After hard march
end and the sixty-seven soldiers that were left
or 100 saw great body of water and marked il
same year. he entered the waters of the great
sea d ana name II the south sea- Magellan after
ward named II the Pacific ocean. He claimed all
CASTLE" - e Mugs Vi
On his return to Santa Maria be found himself
snuperseded by an enemy Of his by the name Of
After sending material for ships across os the the
had superseded him. and was tried on an an
parently unfounded charge Of treason, was eon-
Victed and executed at Acls in 1917.
Other children who wrote e..axs
worth honorable mention were: IO,,ise
B. Proctor. 3OI4 r. street northwest; |;
COrnelfa Stuard, 2110 ] street north
west; Gertrude E. Mann. 224 10th .tree,
southeast: Josephine Golden. 1924 :
street northwest; Ruth PhiIlips Ia
k0nia Park; Erma Collard, 500 ID street
southeast, Helen VI. Sheriff, 025 West
minister street; Felix Taylor, Vienna.
Va, Marjorie Armstrong, 13 Randolph
place northwest, GwendOIyn Colman, II
Randolph place northwest: Anna Finch.
ZSOS Georgia avenue northwest; Teresa
Donovan. 4S9 Maryland avenue south
west; Elma Bogdahn, North Capitol
street; Elise Francis Howe. no 4th
street; Garnett MattinEly. Mt. Rainier.
Nd. and Fred Harbaugh, $500 18th
street northeast.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
By c. B. Choate, Age Is Years,
Herndon. Va.

C0oN after the death of Columbus Nasco
~ Nunez de Balboa made governor of
Santa Maria ell Antigua. In the year 1913 ne
subdued of the neighboring tribes and
forced them to pay tribute. One day two of his
officers quarTeled about the division of some gold
dust. native chief who was present threw
the dust from the asaisss ilrscorn and told them
that If they SO fond of gold He could take
sells were made of gold At the time lie
told them of great ocean six days journey
to the south.
Balboa's curiosity aroused. and he de-
termined to test the truth of the statements. He
tried to get adyenturers to follow him, but only
1870 men could be raised.
perilous march then started. Instead If six
days. they wandered for twenty five, through
jungles and mount tains. Heat and disea Sc
had almost overcome them when the Indian
guides said that from the top of the next
mountain the great ocean could be seen Balboa
ordered his men TO stop when they were lbolt
half way up and went by himself Reaching
the top, he beheld the mighty Pacific, and ia IL
ing on his knees, he thanked God for leading
him safely to this great discovery. lie then
went down to the water, and, taking his !ord
and shield in his hands. waded into the ater
till 1t reached his waist and formally took pos
session of ii in the naine of Spain and vowed to
defend it. -Four years later Balboa was exc
cuted for treason by order of Pedrarias, then
governor of Dirien. lie executed on ac-
count Of the Jealousy of his conquests by Pc.
drarias.
Evening star., 1909-07-17

leadin'est members of de church. an
Why. Aunt Matilda" interrupted the
little girl, Il never before heard that
butterflies ever went to church.
well, as to dat. honey" said the old
woman. Il isn't a-sayin' dat I ever done
seen 'em tendin' church myself, but Ise
lived long nuff TO to know dat what Mr..
WizZle WuZzle says he done seen, an
as Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle say stinctly dat
Mr.. Butterfly was one of de leadin est
b'lieve dat Mr.. Butterfly done tended
de church. But whar dat church was.
nur what de 'suasion Of 1t was, l doesn't
pursume to say, cause nuther thing. Mr..
Wizzle WuzZle never done specify II.
But, be dat all as it may, honey"
said the old woman, after a pause got
nuthin' tall to do wild what Ise gwine
say. an dat is dis: dat one day when
Mr.. Butterfly had rid up to de pos office
TO to git his mail
Rode up TO the post Office to get his
mail, Aunt Matilda" repeated the little
girl, in doubling, questioning manner
L done said, honey" replied the old
woman. slowly and precisely. dat one
day when Mr. Butterfly had done rid up
to de pos Office TO to git his mail-an'
dat's jes de percise words OF Mr.. Wizzle
Wuzzle hisself, chile-Mr. Coon. what
was de postmaster. say 'Howdy, Mr.. But
terf1y? How is yo' a-feelin' today. sah? !?
An Mr.. Butterfly, as he done TUX his
mail frum Mr.. Coon. say, .Howdy, Mr.
Coon? 1se a-feelin' so we'll today sab
thank yo'. sab, dat / is filled wild 'ston-
ishment, sab, at de height of my puffick
wellneSS, Sah?'
Den. honey. cordin' to Mr.. wizzle
Nuzzle. Mr.. Coon 'spress hisself to de
feet dat dere's sech thing as bein' too
well in dis here worl'. an he 'vlsed Mr..
Butterfly dat eff he was a-feelin' dat well
hisself he'd see de doctur right off. Vas.
vas, Mr.. Coon says Mr.. Butterfly, L
knows puffickly well, sab, all dat yo'
g"lne say. but yoll 'scuse me. sab, when
l says, as l does, sab. dat I'll wait till
lse sick. sab. befo' SEEM de doctur, sah.'
An wild dat, honey. Mr. Butterfly jumped
on his horse an rid off. But, as he done
rid off. ole Jedge Owl looked up frum de
paper dat had jes come in his mail,
am
DO owls read the papers, Aunt Ma
tllda?" asked the little girl
Sc never seen no owls a-readin' of
de papers, honey" replied the old woman.
but Use been here too long, chile. fo'
10 iieve onllest what l sees. an as Mr..
W1zzle Wuzzle 'stinctly say dat ole Jedge
owl was a-readin' of his paper. course
dats 'nuff TO- me. But wedder he was
a-read1n' de paper nur sumthin' nuther
else got nuthin' tall to do wild de fac
dat, as Mr.. Butterfly rid off down de
road. ole Jedge Owl ups an saws to Mr..
Coon: Use inaclined to b'lieve wild yo.
Mr Coon, dat dere's sech a thing as
pein too Well in dis here worl'. an 7
Iurder o l1eves wild yo, Mr. Coon. dat
Wnen yo Is a-feelin' right smart mo- den
yes toier BILE, den dat's de time fo' to
look up de doctur bout it, An sure
Evening star., 1909-07-17
The Mistake Mr.. Butterfly
Made.

OW are you this
m o r n in &, Aunt
Matilda ?" a s k e d
the little girl Of the
old woman.
We'll, honey
she nSwered, Use
feelin' so we'll dis
mo'nin' dat I is
gwine see de doctur
bout it,
why. Aunt Ma
tilda, exclaimed
Evening star., 1909-07-17


Well. honey" remarked the old woman.
Il never heard of it nuther til Mr. Wiz
zle Wuzzle done tole 1t to me- But Mr.
Wizzle Wuzzle he splained to me dat Mr..
Butterfly was great s'ciety man. b'long-
in to dis scety an to dat s'ciety, an
don't know what all else s'ciety. so dat
mo s'cieties done turned out to Mr. But
ter1ys funeral den I kin tell yo' bout
An wild all dem s'cieties. honey. Use
wonderin' why dey didn't have mo- den
jes' one BAN
But, honey. dey only had dat one ban
Use a-tellin' yo' bout, an yit dats got
nuthin' tall to do wild de fac dat Mr.
Butterfly done die sudden An what's
mo-, chile. de docturs don't know no mo-
what's de matter with Mr.. Butterfly 'cept
dat he's dead. den yo' nur me. But
knows dis, honey, dat Mr.. Wizzle Wuz-
zle say dat Parson Crow, dat 'ficiated at
de funeral, say to de moners an de
udder folks: 'Bredderen an sisters, on
dis mo'nful casion, / wants to spress on
yo de Importance OF a-seein' de doctur
when yo' is a'feelin' right smart mo- den
here wOrl of sin an triblashuns, bred
deren an sisters, is bout all we po'
naiserbul sinners Is titled to feel. an
wants to warn yo'. bredderen an sisters.
dat when yo gifts to a-feelin' mo- den jes'
toler'ble dat's de time fo' to drap what
ever yo' is a-doin' an start off fo' de
doctur jes' as fas as yo kin git dar''
AN honey" said the old woman very
slowly and very solemnly. Use never
on dat 'casion. an dat's why, chile. I
alwus make 1t a pint of seem de doctur
fas' as l kin when I finds myself a-feelin
mo- den jes toler'ble, thank yo'."
Evening star., 1909-07-17

ABEL and Harry
were brother and
sister. They lived
in a large town
near to which flow
ed a beautiful river
whose broad, low
sloping banks were
covered by soft
green grass and
shaded here and
there by tall forest
trees. At a pretty
Evening star., 1909-07-17
PUZZLES.
Primal Acrostic


The seven words of this scrostic contain the
same number of letters. IL the words are
rightly guessed and written below another in
their correct order their initials will spell the
Ihe cross-words are: % 4 large musical instru-
ment t"l That which we could not breathe
without: &, bird of prey. a. One who
makes bread and pastry. t5} A male relative.
80 That which is called when he draws
prize. "a A species of used by physi-
clans in their practice.
Beheadings.
~ DouhIy hehcad that which often happens TO
ones ankle while jumping and leave shower.
t2 Behead a part of tho human head aud Icave
quarrel between rowdies. - Behcad q part
of mans attire and leave garden implement
Curtail;ngs.
IL Douhr curtail Of a base hall team and
leave thick. black liquid. t2, Triply curtaii
the curl or habys head and leave n piece Of
Of dignifed character should have and leave a
wild animal.
Conundrums.
Why Is the wick of candle, like Athens,
Ans-Because ii is in Greece igreaseI.
Why is fire fender like Westminster Abberf
Ans.-Because 1t holds the ashes of the CRATE
What is that which coach cannot with
out. and yet is of use? Ans.-Noise.
Riddle and Answer.
Ton mems length ten mems strength ten men
cannot tear it, but little boy can pick IL Up
and carry II. a ropeD
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES
Letter enigma Sunshine.
Ciod. y, Name. 80 Hymn. a. Shop. Is,
knt. t6l Knot. "a Game.
Primal acrostic-Wehstcr Cross words are;
~ Wine. ,2l Earl ~ Bake. ~ Sand. t5)
Tune. ~ East. Ia Rule.
Evening star., 1909-07-17

= ENEATH the green tree
- swinging,
In the idle summer day,
Bob and Nell and Totty
Love to linger and to play.
One swings while two keep
counting
Till one hundred has beer,
said:
Then gradually the swing does
stop.
When the "old cat is quite
dead"
And then another takes the swing
And it livens up once more,
And there're two to keep the
count
ust as was done before.
And each in turn swings many
times
Way up, way up, SO high!
And each in turn does linger
long
To 'let the old cat die"
Evening star., 1909-07-17
BY Clyde N. Scott, 13 Years,
Defrees Street Northwest.

THE Spaniards confined themselves to the
! new world. visiting. naming and plunder-
ing the West India Islands and the headlands
OF Central America
yasco Nunez de Balboa. one of the hesTest
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Made.

the little girl. what in the world do YOU
want to see the doctor when you are so
well?"
Cause | don fogit de sperience of
Mr. Butterfly. OATS why alwus makes
it pint to see de doctur when / gifts to
feelin well as l does jes' now"
Il have never heard of the experience
of Mr.. Butterfly. Aunt Matilda" re-
marked the little girl, "but I do not see
why you should see doctor unless YOU
are sick"
Course, honey" said the old woman,
very solemnly, Il isn't a-denyin' dat yo'
shouldn't see de doctur when yo is sick,
but jes' the same chile, Ise one of desc
here folks what blieves dat yo' better see
de doctur, an see him quick, when yo' is
a-feelih' right smart mo- den jes toler' BILE.
TO, as ] done said, L isn't done fo git de
spe:'ience of Mr. Butterfly
Suppose YOU tell me, Aunt Matilda"
said the little girl. as she seated herself
in the old womans great chair. "all about
Mr.. Butterfly
Reckon / better had, honey, fo' den
yo' gwine .'preciate de reason of seein' de
doctur when yo' is a-feelin' so pertic;ur
fine. Dat is. honey. Ise gwine tell yo' de
same Mr.. WizZe Wuzzle done toe it
to me. Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle, he say dat
in de olden time. jes' how fur back even
Mr.. WiZZle WuZZle hisself disremembers
Mr.. Butterfly was one of desc here
s'perior pussons what yo' can't tell nuthin'
tall to-one of desc here folks what
stops yo' in de middle of word when
yo' starts in fo' to tell EN- sumthin'
nuther by a-saying': Vas, yas; l knows
all dat puffickIy. Puffickly, sah.' Dat is,
honey, one of desc here know-alls."
Il think, Aunt Matilda remarked the
little girl, Il have heard of just that sort
of a person."
We'll, honey" replied the old woman.
''den yo' knows percisely de sort of
pusson what Mr.. Butterfly was, an Ise
sorry to say, chile, dat dey isn't all Mr..
Butterflies. needer But howsomever,
at dat, Mr.. Butterfly done had his good
traits, fo I members 'stinctly dat Mr..
Wizzle .WuZzle say dat Mr.. Butterfly was
charit'ble, an dat he was one of de
Evening star., 1909-07-17
THE SUNDAY STAR.
PRIZE WINNERS
IN THE
CUT-oUT CONTEST

The following are the names
and essays of the young authors
who won prizes of S1.oo each in
THE SUNDAY STARS His
torical Cut-Out Contest, the SUBJ
ject of essay and cut-out being
Balboa Discovers the Pacific
Ocean," as published in the
Comic Section last Sunday:
Evening star., 1909-07-17

There the old woman stopped as If she
had nothing more to say. which she often
did when she had reached an interesting
point in her stories. but the little girl
we'll knew she would continue. so she
kept very quiet, and then the old woman
said:
AS l was a-sayin' honey Mr.. Coon
an ole Jedge Owl know what dey ia a
talkin bout An yit it done happen
sooner den dey imagined it was gwine
happen"
What was it that happened so soon.
Aunt Matilda" ?" asked the little girl as
the old woman again most provokingly
stopped.
We'll. honey. nuthin' mo- nur less"
she continued, .'den de fac dat Mr.. But
terfy drapped dead while he was a
laughin' an a-talkin at de supper table
dat evenin'. An he die dat sudden,
honey. dat Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle say dat
lots of de folks didn't know nuthin tall
bout it till dey see de funeral percession
a-comn'. down de street an hear de ban
a-playin' at de head of it,"
With a band at the head o. the pro-
cession. Aunt Matilda?' interrupted the
little girl. why, Aunt Matilda, / never
heard of such thing at butterf1y's
funeral
Evening star., 1909-07-17
M]RsWlZZL[E WWH N[L[E $
[BED-1flMlE TALE $
TOLD By AUNT MATILDA

nun, honey. Mr.. Coon an ole Jedge G~,
was right
Evening star., 1909-07-17

leadin'est members OF de church. an
Why, Aunt Matilda interrupted the
little girl, Il never before heard that
butterflies ever went to church."
Evening star., 1909-07-17
BY Esther Curry, 12 Years, 629 4
Street Southeast.

wv ERE it not for the adventurous men of tho
J" fifteenth century America would probably
not have been discovered for some time. Among
the most adventurous Balboa.
Balboa born in Xeras de los Caballeros,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10

two straight heats with Sinner in place
for second money.
In the pulling contest J. M. Baltazor
pulled against the big dray horse, Tom.
A 50-foot rope was used which was
looped around telephone pole, against
Mhich Baltazor braced with his feet
and holding on with his hands to a
neckyoke fastened in the rope. The
horse failed to move him.
Messrs. /. j. Gardner, j. Slattery and
A. j. Swan, the committee having the
celebration in charge, are we'll pleased
with the success of their efforts, the
financial outcome, and with the fact
that everybody seemed to be satisfied
and ths visitors went home feeling that
they had been we'll entertained by the
hospitable people OF Silver City. The
three days celebration in Silver GER
tainly marks an epoch of rare enjoy
ment in the lives of those who par
ticipated.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10
THE LOCAL NEWS.
House paints at Philips.
Special bargains at Philipp's.

A one burner Gasoline Stove for sale,
cheap, at Philips.
John Caviness of Pole Greek was in
Silver City the first of the week.
Don't forget that every buy is bar
gain at Philips hardware store.
Folding bed and six-hole range, reser-
voir, ETC., for sale by o. A. Petit.
B. F. Coats, of Bruneau, was transact
ing business in Silver City this week.
Miss Ethel Lee Of Boise is visiting in
Silver, the guest of Miss Leona Crete.
J. Neil Mcbride of Jordan Valley, en-
joyed the celebration in Silver City this
week.
Mrs. j. w. Rowett, returned home
Monday from aweeks visit with friends
in Boise.
Eff. Pfeiffer and wife of South
Mountain, were VISITORS in Silver City
this week.
N. L. Silvy of Jordan Valley was
among those who visited Silver City from
that place this week.
Mrs. B. F. Hasting and daughter Miss
Carrie viii return to Silver City on to
morrow evenings stage.
Mrs. M. Henderson of Castle is visit
ing with Mrs. Spencer in Silver this week
and attending to business.
Tom Smith, the veteran stockman
from the jumpers, was enjoying the eel
ebration in Silver City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey N. GobIe of Rey-
nolds Creek attended the Labor Day
celebration and dance in Silver City.
Miss Viola Shea and Alice FenwicE
came up from Jordan Valley to attenC
the Labor Day dance Tuesday evening.
NJ. ]. Philpot, who recently purchased
the Dow Vincent ranch below DeLamar
was Silver City visitor the first of th'
week.
George Ewings Of Juniper Greek was
Silver City visitor this week, taking il
the celebration and attending to lane
business.
Joseph Gluck and Dennis Driscoll
prominent Jordan Valley stockmen, &C
complained by their families, attende,
the three days celebration in Silver Git
this week.