davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
MOON WILL HIDE TOO.
Total Eclipse is Due Evening Of june
Third.

Not only is the sun to be eclipsed
in June, but the moon will also go
into eclipse that month. The moons
eclipse will appear first of the two.
The total eclipse of the moon will
be on the evening of June 8. But It
is going to be a mighty poor show
here. The eclipse begins, Central time
that's our time-at 6:5S O'Clock
and will be at its heighth at 1929
O'Clock. 1t is still pretty light at
1929 o'clock June so that the moon
will be pale without being eclipsed.
The. eclipse will end at 8 o'clock
about the time it is growing dark.
The eastern part of the United
States will be favored having the
eclipse an hour later. Out on the
Pacific coast the eclipse will be over
before the moon rises.
1t might be interesting to know
that there will be another total
eclipse of the moon this year on
November 26. This second eclipse
will be visible over the whole United
States.
Rev. Ira r. Hicks almanac does
not agree with other almanacs re-
garding the eclipse of the sun June
II. Other almanacs say it will be a
total eclipse. Hicks says it will be
only a central eclipse and that won't
be much of show.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
ANOTHER CHANGE ON U. P.
Morning Trains Schedule Is Altered
To Help Traffic.
From Saturdays Daily.l


The Union Pacific has announced
that a new time card will be issued
tomorrow to go into effect Sunday
morning. The changing Of the time
card will effect the trafic east Of this
city and the two fast passenger trains
will leave here early in the morning
Since the new time table went into
effect and the new train was installed
most Of the traffic has been on the
new train, and the one chair car
could not near accommodate the
crowd. The later train No. ITO was
not heavily crowded and the plug
had a small amount of business.
The new schedule will put the
old train now No. ITO first leaving
this city at $3.50 a. m. The new
train will run second ana will run
as 1O2 and will leave this city at
4:2S o'clock.
The schedule of the trains rum
ming west will be the same as at
present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
AWARDED nm fRlzEs.
Representative Case Made Address At
High School.

G. A. Case made short address at
the high school this morning and
awarded the prizes offered BY J. B.
Case for essays on the mortgage tax;
Bessie DeWolf IS, Winnie Williams
s4, Edna swanger So. HIlda Benn
50. Miss Benn's essay Is published
today, the others have previously
been given.
BY HiIda Benn
This question was brought again
before the people Of Kansas by re-
cent legislation, and the fact that
the bill was vetoed by the governor
added to the interest taken in it.
This idea Of Of taxing by means Of a
registration fee naturally brings for
ward the question of whether or not
mortgages should be taxed at all.
The general property tax theory pro-
vides for the taxation Of both real
and personal property, and accord
ing to this theory mortgages would,
of course, be taxed. 1t is from
this that the feeling arises, with
many people, that mortgages should
be taxed. There is no difficulty, or
at least very little, in taxing real es-
tate; but with mortgages 1t Is diff
ferent proposition. They belong to
that class of personal property
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the
school board Of Dist. "a, Dickinson
county, Kansas, will receive sealed
bids up to IL o'clock noon on June
1, 1909, for the erection of a frame
school building. Said building is
to be 22xS6 feet in size and located
s miles north and l mile east Of
Solomon. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Speci-
fications can be seen at the Reflector
office.
BY order of the Board,
J. M. KARI. Clerk.
13d6tw3t Solomon, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

known as intangible, and unless the
owner of the mortgage is strictly
honest it is almost impossible to find
them. According to statistics all'but
fifteen per cent exscape taxation.
Professor Adams of Michigan Uni
versity says, "Unless the national
government administer the revenue
system, it is impossible to tax mort
cages Justly and Complementary.
That is, the state and local govern
ments are not able by any means
which they have at their command to
jusly assess and collect a tax on
mortgages" Professor Adams also
says, experience shows the taxa
ton of mortgages to be impossible
and analysis shows it to be unneces-
sary." 1t is impossible because no
matter what law may be passed there
is always way for the owner to
evade paying the tax on his mortgage.
In Michigan there was law passed
from which 1t seemed there was no
escape, but way was soon found.
The law required that the recorder
Of each county should furnish the
recorders of every other county in
the state, a list Of mortgages held
upon lands by the residents of other
counties. A great amount Of per-
sonal property was disclosed but the
people Of Michigan who owned mort
cages upon Michigan land exchanged
for mortgages held upon lands in
other states.
Another law was carefully devised
in Michigan which stated that both
the mortgages and the land should
be taxed; but, II the owner of the
property upon which there was
mortgage paid the full amount of
tax, he could use his tax receipt to
pay interest upon the mortgage to
the extent that the mortgage was
held for taxation. The effect Of this
bill was an increase in the rate OF
interest by one per cent. Also, the
mortgage contract was revised so
that the borrower was denied the
privilege Of using these tax receipts
as part payment of interest on mort
cages.
Under the present laws 1t is Inn
possible to reach all of the mort
cages; and under other laws, that
have been tried, the attempt has
been equally futile.
1t is unnecessary to tax them be-
cause whether we do or not the ex-
penses Of the borrower will be equal
lied. OF course the value Of any
piece of property is the capitaliEa-
ton of its earning capacity at the
current rate of interest. Suppose
then for example, that mortgages are
not taxed and A has a farm the
income from which is five hundred
dollars. The rate Of interest being
five per cent the value of his farm
win be ten thousand dollars. Now
suppose mortgages are taxed: the
income from the farm will be the
same as before, five hundred dol
lars, but he will have to pay a tax
Of say one hundred dollars on the
mortgage. Then the net income win
be only four hundred dollars. The
rate Of interest being five per cent.
the value Of the farm win be eight
thousand dollars, whereas II mort
cages we're not taxed be would be
wiling to pay ten thousand dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

"a your blood are tho mllllcne
81 corpusclss that defend you
against disease.
10 make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, Is simply to make
and keep the blood Of the right quality
and quantity.
This Is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does = IL helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
II cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous.
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

Two very prominent families Of
the east part Of the county we're
united last Thursday afternoon, May
IS, when Mr.. Fred Gruber was Joined
in marriage to Miss Fannie Utech,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Utech. The wedding ceremony was
solemnlzed at $3.50 p. M, at the Ger
man Lutheran church in Harrington
in. the presence Of large number
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
HoW,s This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls catarrh
+. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business TRANSACTIONS, ana n
nsneialIv abe to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
Waiding, Kinrnan & Marvin,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
HaIra Catarrh Cure is taken m
ternaIly, acting directly upon me
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent tree:
Prices, 75c. per bottle. Sold ~ an
Tats Hans Family Pins for con-
stipation-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

[First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector. May 9, 1901
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
state Of Kansas, Dickinson County ss;
In the Probate Court Of said county.
II ths rnattrr Of the Estate OF Mar
garet Londeresn. Deceasec-
To An Creditors and Other Persons
Interested IN said Estate;
You are hereby notified that AZ the
regular June term OF the Fronate S99ult
IN and for said county 70 % nela y
the probate JUDGES once ~. $780, 49,
1e69 trinr Ire nrat Monday IN .4lo
month En- June. VIII make maj settle-
ment of said estate.
1880 PATHICK ecANL.AN,
urreutoF Of last WI and 1e1t.1ent
81 Naagaret bonaergan' Dsoe..s-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

a1ooD's ssfsnparilla 3 he msai'
~ cine for impure blOoa, erSpaOns.
weakness and general debility N
positively and ahsolutelE CVksSs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
vehicle For Sale Cheap.

Two seated studebaker vehicle In
fair condition. See H. W. Wilson at
Reflector office. lzn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

Cures catarrh or money back Juai
hre.fhe II. Complete outdt, intending
iahalsrel EEtnbO,tles 90 Druggists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

ties. Miss aionohan was With the de-
rartmont last year as mllllner and
gave entire satisfaction.
Mis- Sue Barr, Of Martins Ferry,
Ohio, who had been here on visit
TO her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Ward, has
returned 10 her home.
Miss Emma Parks. Of Cameron,
spent Sunday in the city with ner sis.
ter, Miss william Parks.
Charles Cross spent Sunday with
friends III Huntington.
Mrs. c. W. Paxtoa is seriously III at
her apartments in the Yost Flats.
Mrs Paxton has but recently return.
ed from 4 Washington Hospital.
Stewart Race left yesterday for a
several weeks visit in New York
State with his grandparents.
Mrs. Joseph Lehman spent this aft
ernoon in Grafton. X
| II. c. futile, of Warrington. is in
the CITY.
Lake Knight, OF Morgantown, is a
yiSltor In the city today.
Miss Belle vankirk, Of Grafton. was
in the city today.
Miss Thomas ". Brohard, Of Flem'
ington, was here today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
The FAIR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

races will be mile heats three in five.
Payments. the payments OF the
entrance fee will be due In amounts
and on dates rs follows: Stakes Nos.
/. o 3E4 AprIl 10, $40; May Ii, $751;.
June 15,3 SIS: July Is, IS.
-, 4, . I. :, !, :, -. ~ o all
!, Nc !, ", =. 1,,..ia, i. NJ vi, :,
-. ,.,,...,.
ANS 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
BY the Greatest
Observation-Disclosures / / [ /. /; !!
Brand I: dYt and S ia:
'iCopyrisht, lsc9, b.. w q. Chapmai.)
51y.h N. EoBERr,

z tCopyrisht. lsps.I by w. O.. Chapman) +
The worn man In the saloon, with
the reminiscent look in his eyes and
the. black bag. had been trying TO in;
stroduce himself into the conversation
for some time. Somebody had been
talking OF the English remittance man.
Speaking about Englishmen," said
the worn man, NEARLY all I've known
were down on their luck. Claude pom.
sonby Smythe was the exception, for
he had slews Of money and i got a
Job as his valet. He said to me one
morning: Ss'ss Thompson. pack my
trunks. We are going to Alaska fol
bears z: ". y 4
I'VE had our sleigh loaded down be.
low the pllmsoll mark when we set
out along the trail. Among other
things I had packed up a half case
OF brandy and a dozen bottles Of soda,
for Mr.. smythe relIshed a brandy and
soda now and then. We'd been along
the trail a week looking for bears.
when one night Mr.. Smythe says to
me: y Z, 454;
Thompson, ! think / could do with
q B. and s. mixed strong. BY the way,
Thompson, notice that whenever ]
order a brandy and soda or whisky
and soda, the soda's beastly sweet
"Well, gentlemen, l mixed his drink,
and. sure enough, the soda was sweet,
Mr.. smythe made a wry face and
pitched the whole case out on the Ice,
which hadn't yet melted. Thompson
he said, I was thinking Of raising
your wages, but now I've changed my
mind
Very good, sir; thank you, sir !
replied.
by May we were frozen in in a
snow hut on the upper Palaloosa. All
this time we had been travelling up the
stream, hoping TO float down with the
spring tides, but the Ice never melted,
and We were at our wits end for food.
And all our dogs had died. But the
worst blow was when our limo Juice
gave out.
Gentlemen" said the worn man,
medItatively regarding his empty
glass, did any Of you ever suffer from
scurvy? Lime or lemon juice are the
only things that will cure You. And
all our lime and lemon juice was gone.
| didn't get the disease bad, but the
Englishman was awful. His teeth
were, so loose he had to tie up his
head 10 stop them rattllng.
"'Thompson, get me some lime
juice at once, says he, thinking lie
was in his club. his mind, so to SPEAK,
wandering. ~
Very good. sir replied, going
down TO the fPalaloosa to look for
some. | might as well have looked
there as anywhere else. The ice had
broken at Inst, and the spring fresh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
CIRCUIT u i. ..|I| COURT ! R
CONVENED TODAY
JUDGE MASON GAVE A STRONG
CHARGE 10 THE GRAND
5ys5 JURY. if.,;f *

The March term OF the Circuit
Court opened today.
Judge Mason gave a strong charge
to the grand Jury, in which It was
instructed to carefully inquire into all
crimes that are brought to Its notice.
About four hundred witnesses have
been summoned 10 pppear before the
grand jury. 55.
The grand jurors are: A. B. Jol-
life. Henry Gaskins. Abe Page, Ste
phen vangilder Willard F. Borgess..
Thomas S. Thorn, Riley Davis, Cleon
Brand, A.. Q. Fortney, Lamech Free
land, A. NJ. Glover, Henderson Hell.
dreth, NJ. NJ. Foster, W. H. Neptune,
s. L. Shaver, Howard Carlow.
w. H. Neptune and S. L. Shaver
were drawn In place OF John s. Ham.
ilton and Joan H. Marley, Jr, who
were excused. 3,.2-i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08


Homer Adams, Of the Richie eouns
,ty bar, was admitted to practice IN
the Marion county circuit CONT y
The criminal and civil 3dockets will
be called tomorrow morning.
The following witnesses were sworn
and sent before the grand fury totg Give
evidence at the Instance Of the states
Elizabeth McVlclNr, Emma Davis
LATE Morris, Gilbert illldebrand. 6. Is!Il
Minor, Prof. McBee, selbyE Asxand DER
B. L. Spencer, Michael 2. McC omiclt
D. S. Corman, Clarence Hughes, JAS
Morris, S. H. Morris, Lake RI Knight
Jas. Hardway. Rubin Bros James LilsS
ley, ]. F. Richie. RALPH Dooltt
Frank Hardway, Mollie3 DoolIttle,
Hugh Raymond, / A. I. Sandy John
Kottlch, Barsheba sturm Maade Rice
Dick Anderson, Jess Iehew. Bill Hard.
way, Fred R. Nuzum. Claude Davis
]. "A. selvey, William Flndlay.s John s..
Walker, A. c. Ross, Bill Costello, M
Ash, Earl Doll.
p 8 = . HaH y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
BY Chs Greatest
AIIeIiilal.L!l!.ll!ll!!O!Iiis!ts
Asl7SE.Xper.ie7ceS
(copyright. lNa. by ". "a. Chapman.)
81 T i L..!.4liAssoNl

+ tcopyrisht 100. by W q; chapman.)
u "If has Gomez e, ~ 81,
TWAS mid.aiternoon of 10 beautiful
day az early spring. Ganson had hur;.
srled. home In expectation OF an event
; he had looked forward to for several
days And he was rewarded. For
there. on his rear piazza, rested fthe
box he had been anticipating.
rWhat'has GOMEZ" asked Mrs. Gan,
son. wonderingfy, for she had been
looking at Easter hats allithe morning,
andtwas;in "a dased condition. N
why the piece Sofi furniture I or:
dereda It is: "a wonderful sidea.$3 II
comes In pieces, all separate. with d.,
irectlons how to put itttogether. Don't
you remember The day I wrote for IT.,
All, now I shall have merry time. ]
have wanted TO takean afternoon OF
at a Job like this for a long while"
He had, meanwhile. taken on his
coat. and In frenzy OF enthusiasm
was taking OF the top Of the box. In,
a jiify be had the contents out-strips
Of highly FURNISHED wood. cross pieces
to match, and a paper parcel full Of
cleats.
Hlsn't this great" he exclaimed, as
he got all the parts together. Here
are the printed directions. Let's see.
Begin with number one. and"
what Is it, asked Mrs. Ganson.
"It's a chair. you nlnny. Just what
| have been longing to loll away the
evening in for so Tonga great easy,
comfortable chair. That must be the
bottom piece. See, how, thick It is"
II don't believe It is a ,chalr. at ALL"
said Mrs. j, Ganson. "It looks to me
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

cts were pouring their floods into tre
upper river. Presently ! saw some.
thing loatinE along the river among
the foes. and l reached out with a
long stick and guided It in. 81
Gentlemen. It was that identical
ease Of lemon soda which the Eng.
Hshman had pitched OF the sledge at
he beginning Of cur Journey.
"WeQld Loosen tuice do as we'll.
STRIP says l, Eodnc in 70 Mr.. Smythe.
Thaat you. Thompson he an.
swere1. tust u 4 he was in his club.
"'And a ittlo brandy 10 flavor 1t, II
! night mako % bold says l.
tie. FAezrsea.. he says, go weak.
. y nat 'ao tears eaae into my eyes.
7 1etohe1 hin drink down that
fDn1tg Ia coaa, aad I;saw him Gall
!hts q aia. poaeeeul saeep. And gen.
ueaea, ~ pue5t lunon soda saved
our ives. vo bu1t a yaft and tloated
haet to dvtasaQen, bringing with u
r. nzs7iReaA bsassains." 3
"Held hrrd," catd Dc bapman. ibid
yea net ~ nrs eu had been travel.
- y % resEsesa! Now. II the
e.ss "a dE5>d "a on The fee and
hea yoa ucat eau, DE stream, how
d yea aeesE ~ ~ floating against
~ eEatr' ~ ,9t
w gesrG teas5.'fEvered The worn
nan. Yea - 0o Of them bottles
was leak!aE. Wa, ase gas In that
ssea uss - rovsrfu, strong that It
evsreane Tho duih Il Che current and
efe.yesesd ita var Up stream, We
saved = botto and bod II analysed on
our return. aad 1t appeared the manu-,
facturors had accidentally put In some
chemicals vhloh id the work. Mr..
Smytho built factory, and is turning
It out by tho million. have sample
hge-smytho'a Perfect soda-and II
] can put ysu down for a half dozen
Cases" Is ~
The worn man ceased. Then he
described a parnbola over the swing
door. and landed exactly In the cen;
ter Of tho street. az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
Hotel ManIey.

Miss Eva johnson, PIT. Marion, Pa:
r. T. Houze, PIT. Marion, Pa; Miss
Arral Johnson, PIT. Marion, Pa; VIM
H. Patterson. Beaver Falls, Pa: Geo
H. Colebank, Warrington; H. Greh
man, Baltimore, Nd; F. ostenderf
Pennington; A. B. Murphy, city; M
A. Stockton, city; A. F. Wilmoth, Ell
kins; ]. 8. Holbevt, Pittsburg, Pa;
Kenna Mccormick, ststeyWiNe; lc.
E. Hutchinson, Jr., city; J. H. Walker
city; C. F. Orenly and ]. H. Ovenly
city; N. A. Stockton, Jr., Pennington;
E. W. Mills and r. E. Garrett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
Rural Carriers Examination.

Twelve men took the rural carriers
examination ut te local postofIice on
Saturday. Those taking the examin.
alton were, W. F. Grub, ]. L. Thorn,
Pete A. Holbert. Price G. Brand, l..
L. cordray. F. G. Wright, OF Man
nington; ayes W. Jahnson amid J. W.
Helm, Of Fairmont; ". E. Harden,
VIM. G. Raky, Lawrence NcCray, Of
Watson. and W. B. Moran. OF cataw.
ba.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
Police Court.

Three prisoners awaited the may
or's presence this morning.
john Wallace filled up on whiskey.
His trip to The mayors Office cost him
5000.
Nettie Cramer was charged with
lettering in a bawdy mouse. She was
unable to llsprove the charge. Her
fine was $3.50.
George Hawkins was charged with
lettering in a bawdy house. He was
fined $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
"strange That Doesn't Fit-Perhaps
Az rs Another Piece"

like a table. They must have sent you
the wrong thing"
Nothing Of the sort. Just walt IN.
til ! begin to build 1t up. and then
you will see." q
Mrs. Ganson, disappearing In the
house. was, however. so filled with GU.
rIoslty that she came back In few
moments,
"How are you getting on?"
Ganson was bending over the debris,
trying with might and main to fit one
piece Into another. r.
"Pretty good" he said. between his
set teeth. Strange that doesn't At.
Perhaps It's another piece. No. 1t says
this one" ~
maybe IT'S warped" said Mrs. Gan
son.
!"i1m. II 1t Is. It's not much good.
Give me a hammer"
"Aren't you afraid" *
"Givo me a hammer. 4 said" roared
Ganson, In frenzy Of nervous ex.
citement. "Wliat arc you standing
there looking at mo for? Don't you
see. must drive this COMPOUNDED thing
together?"
"But you may ruin It Try the 9th.
or way. For heavens sake. dear, fol.
low the directions Be calm, All will
yet be well" III
Haven't followed the directions
for the last hour7 Haven't I been
right close on the scent?' \.
Gnnson rose up slowly-for his
back was almost broken-and waved
a FURNISHED Stat In the air.
do you know" he whispered
hoarsely, what l would do with the
c.colored idiot that sent me this
thing-the fend who has spent his
awful ingenuity in trying to Invent
gome torture for the human mind TO
lose Itself on? oh. maybe l wouldn't
beat him to q Jelly! For heavens
sake, woman, get that hammer
y Mrs. Ganson went after 1t. But as
hers was the usual household. no ham.
mer, OF course, was in sight She
looked In drawer and on shelf. Finally,
alter a long search, she discovered it
and trembling with anxiety. sped forth
to find har husband.
Tho back piazza was deserted.
a familiar voice greeted her rom
the distance.
"Ner0 mind that hammer. dear.
It's al rA,ht." TX
A bslgh. blaze mot her eye.
Ganssa was spoklng up the flames.
TITS al right" he shouted, with a
cunning smile which only comes to
those In the last stages. ut may be q
chair or II may be tablets all
one to me. I'm having some fun out
OF It. My only regret is that the
villain who sent II to me isn't sitting
on top" s. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
Registered at the Local Hotels SUM-
day.


]. J. oNeal, Morgantown; David
Kennedy. Mt. Norris, Pa; j. S. L.
LccMasters and family, city; W. D.
Taylor, city; J. W. Archer Wheeling;
W F. HuEsaker, city: W. White and
wife, city; R. W. BRACE, Cleveland,
Ohio: Archie Short, eJanette, Pa;
B. y. Stephen, Jeanette, Pa; Rob.
crt Galinrd, n. y, N. Y; Marguerite
Lindsay. city; N. Berry, city; Fred
Ice. shinrston; R. S. Hunsaker, Wat
son.