davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
NINE. SARAH BERNHARDT
La Dame Aux Camelias at the
Globe Theatre.

Bernhardt as Marguerite Gautlier For
the lover Of the dramatic stage there Is
little 10 add TO this simple sentence. All
that can be said Of the great French act
resss impersonation Of DuHas's frah yet
ever zvornanly heroine is part Of the his
tory of the modern theatre, and IN years
10 come, as II the present and past Ca
mile will be identified with the personal
ity Of Sarah Bernhardt.
The performance at the Globe Theatre
Iast night. was a most satisfactory one
the members Of Nine. BeTnhardts com
pany giving her intelligent and hnlsheo
support. NJ. Low Tellengen. as the Ar
mand.' again exhibited rare sympathy and
deIcacy of touch.
But after all. it was, as always, Bern
Fardt in one great moment after another
and when the curtain fell upon the death
of Marguerite the wonderful ART OF the
actress had been seen at its greatest power
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
ROBERT PRESCOTT BROWN.

Robert Prescott Brown. postmaster Of
West New Brighton. Staten Island. since
he was appointed to that position bv Presi-
dent Chester a Arthur in 1882, died at his
home there yesterday from heart failure
Mr. Brown had lived on Staten Island
since he was eighteen years Of age. He was
born at Railway sixty-seven years ago
AT the outbreak of the civil war he re-
turned TO RAILWAY. Joined a regiment and
served throughout the war. Mr. Brown was
a prominent Mason, and also a member of
the Trinity NJ f Church. He leaves
widow and six children
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
WooDLEA FOR COUNTRY CLUB
Newly Formed Organization Laaoal
Elliott T. Shepard Estate.

II was said yesterday that arrangements
have been made for the leasing OF Woc1-
lea, the country estate Of the late Elltoee
E Shepard AZ rouxh-on-tde-Eu HUDSON
TO a newly formed country club. The prop
erty consists Of ninety-thrse acres OF land.
A brick and stone house OF seventy rccoA
fully furnished. together with large Stables
and outhouses-
Frederick W WhitHdge, receiver Of snSs
Third Avenue Railroad was elected chaf--
man. and Franklin ". Plurne-, Of tho
banking firm Of ". c. Sheldon & Co. SEC
retary. in the preliminary organization o:S
the club
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

this morning.
W D. Beard had been Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court of Tennessee since 1893. Be
fore that he was for several years an as
sociaIe Justice. In 1904 he was delegate
to the Universal Congress OF Lawyers and
Jurists at St Louis. He was q Democrat in
politics.
He was born at Princeton Ky in 1887.
son of the Rev. Richard Beard prominent
clergyman of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and professor in Cumberland Uni
versity. The son was educated in the COM
mon schools OF Kentucky and at Cumber-
land University. where he was graduated
in 1859 He studied law and was admitted
10 the bar, but before he began practice the
Civil War broke out and he enlisted in the
Confederate Army as brigade quartermas-
ter on the staff Of General A P. Stewart.
He was paroled on account Of severe
wounds il 1S65 and recovery went TO
Memphis Tenn, where he went into part
nership with W. P. Wilson. Later he was
associated with X. l. Claff and rose rapid
" to leadership in his profession. In 1890
he was elected Chancellor of Shelby County
and in 1894 went on the Supreme Bench. lie
married in 1860 a daughter Of Robert NJ.
Henderson. They had TIVE sons, Robert II.
and William Lee Beard
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
BRADY DOESN'T PAINT SCENERY
Everything Else in Theatrical Line
Embraced by His Duties, He Says.

William \. Brady. the theatrical manager.
made a lively witness in his own behalf
Yesterday in the Supreme Court. where ne
is suing the New York Taxicab Company
for $1,000 damages
Brady's counsel asked him what value he
placed on the time he lost from his bust
ness as a result Of the accident Brady re-
piled:
Il couldn't put it in figures. No empioye
could I'LL my place
The theatrical manager added that he
read plays. rehearsed them. did many
things.
IN fact" he said. Il do everything re
lating TO the production of play except
paint the scenery
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
JUSTICE DAYTON DEAD
Supreme Court JurIst SuccuHbs
to Attack OF Pneumonia.

Justice Charles ". Dayton. of the Su-
preme Court. died yesterday morning at
his home No. 13 Mount Norris Park west.
He had contracted severe cold about two
weeks ago, and was forced to remain away
from his place on the bench. About
week ago pneumonia set in. He had been
in poor health since last spring. when he
had a nervous breakdown
At midnight on Tuesday il became evil
dent that death was near. His physicians.
Or. William A Dayton. brother OF the
Justice: Dr. John Thatcher and DR.. Max
schIat. administered oxygen. but he failed
TO respond to it. When the justice be-
came unconscious early yesterday morn
i,e his wife A daughter Miss Laura Day
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
ne BEAUFORT AT THE THROTTLE.

Count De Beaufort. who is appearing at
tho American Music Hall, drove a West
shore freight engine in the railroad yards
At Weehawken yesterday morning, switch
ing cars and hauling trains about like a
veteran engineer. The count has con-
tract with a moving picture concern TO
nose in some of the former occupations
and scenes of his life A number OF years
80 ,yhIle in the Belgium army, he was
sTtacfad 10 the Engineer Corps, and IN
The course of his duties he became adept
in the operation of a locomotive In Africa
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
MRS. JAMES M'KiNNEY.

Washington. Dec. Mrs. Mary McDon-
aid Mckinney. wife of Congressman James
Mckinney. of Aledo. Ill. died at the
Emergency Hospital here late to-day. She
was stricken with apoplexy last Thursday
while walking on Pennsylvania avenue.
Though she made*a vigorous fight for life.
Mrs Mckinney never resatned conscious
ness from the time she was stricken. Her
husband and her brother, Robert j. Nc
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
THE REV. DR.. JOSEPH z. SMITH.

Washington. Dec. THE Rev. DR.. Joseph
Edmund Smith. secretary of the American
Society of Education. died at his home in
this city last night from heart disease. al
the age of eighty-one years He had
served fifty years as a minister OF the
Methodist Church up 10 the time of his re-
tirement three years ago He had filed
pastorates in Baltimore, Philadelphia Lam
caster Scranton, Wheeling, Buffalo, St
Paul and Trenton. The burial will take
place in PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
4o,F WALKuRE" THIRD TIME.

Die Walkiire' received its third perform
ance of the season last night at the Metro
poIitan Opera House The cast was as at
previous performances. Mr. Burriau sing
ing Siegmund; Mr.. Hinckley, Hunding
Mr. Sooner, Wotan; Nine. Morena, sieg-
linde; Nine. Weidt, Brinhilde, and Miss
WicEhan, Fricka- Mr.. Hertz conducted
The audience was Of good proportion
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
asst OF la DAME Aux cAAlELIAs,
MISS ANeIIN's THROAT BETTER.

Miss Margaret Anglin, who was opllseu -
give up ..er work on the stage on account
Of throat trouble, is said TO be so lar re-
covered that she Will be able 10 appear III
comedy about Christmas time.
Her physician says that instead OF the
varv severe operation on her throat ~1lich
was at first contemplated, only minor one
viii ne necessary. and that it need not De
Derforrned until the patients strens'h Is
fuIlv restored. Miss Anglin is resting III
me suburbs of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and sIrs. ". J. Taylor, Of No ~
Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn announosd
yesterday the engagement Of their ta18h~
ter, Gertrude. TO William H 3. Cooper. sors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

Ludwig Knaus. the celebrated German
genre painter, first studied under Sohn
and Schadow in the Academy at Dussel-
dorf. He perfected himself IN the techni-
cal part of his art by close study Of the
modern French masters at Paris. He was
Professor at the Berlin Academy from 1874
10 1884 His more important pictures were
Funeral in a Hesse Village. His Ex-
ceuency Travelling" The Village Musi-
clan" The Inn,' The Refractory Mod
ell, "SoIomon's Wisdom and "A Peep
Behind the Scenes knaus received many
decorations and medals of honor
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
MRS TAFT's PORTRAIT ARRIVES.

washington. Dec. THE portrait of Mrs.
taft painted at Beverly last summer by
L r Kronstrand. the Norwegian artist
has arrived at the White House and is
tef,,g exhibited privately. 1t will be hung
later with the pictures OF wives of other
Presidents In one Of the White House cor
ridorA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

Donald. were with her at the time OF death
Mrs Mckinney was born at New Con-
cord Ohio. on December ). 1855. and re-
ceived an academic education She married
In Is7s but no children survive her. The
body will be shipped to Aiedo. Ill. for
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
BTPI.ANE CARRIES FIVE
German Aviator with -Four Passengers
Circles a Field Twice.

rohannistfal, Germany, Dec ~ iate'
,,.',.-,,,,er circled the field here twice TO-
.tsv carving four passengers with hlii'' '''
q Fsruan bipane-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
-, u.mmERsTEIN PRODUCER

..t,,,- tEau777erstein Is shortly 10 pro-
z,,.a new comic opera entitled 1he
,T.ar+ro,s Masterpiece" by Edward Locke
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
MARRIED

w -SARTORIS-Deceuber 7 1910
At Newark. N J.. by Rev Joseph DUN Bur
TeIL D. D. Arthur de Lsnuoy TTyefrort 1c
Rosalia josephine SsrrOris. Paris and Chicax.
papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
li Ed.

Notices of marriages and deaths nrusf b -
companied by fHiI name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
IuSTICE W. D. BEARO.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 7.-Justice ". D.
Beard, of the Tennessee Supreme Court,
died suddenly at the Hermitage Hotel here
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
CEMETERIES.
THE WCODIAwN CEMETERY

"a readily accessible by Harlem train. frors
Grand Central Station, Webster and JeroEns
svenue troIIeys and BY carriage Lots $50 I'd
Telepnone 1855 GraIaercy for Book OF Views
- to5ice. 20 East Esd St. New Ters CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r CAMPBELL. ssl-S West sd e.
Chapels. Private Rooms. private AnnbuianceA
TEL 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
IN MEMORIAM.

TAYLOR-In constant loving reTnsmorancs Il
william Alexander Taylor. December 8 1905
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
PROFESSOR LUDWIG KNAUS.

Berlin, Dec. Professor Ludwig Knaus.
the genre painter died to-day He was
born at Wiesbaden in 1875
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
~ ~ ~
Road 1907

balance Warrants unpaid, last report ~
Warrants issued ishce last report. -
Warrants a Interest paid since last report
Less Interest on Warrants paid ..........
Total Warrants paid during quarter, ....
Balance Warrants unpaid, ..............
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

IllHU IUVU
Balance Warrants unpaid last report ...
Warrants issued since last report, .
Warrants & Interest paid since last report,
Less interest on Warrants paid, .........
Total Warrants paid, during quarter. .....
Balance Warrants unpaid, .............
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

Balance Warrants unpaid
Warrants issued since last
Warrants issued since last
Warrants paid since last
Balance Warrants unpaid,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
AN ORCHARD
ALARM CLOCK
CONTRIVANCE WHICH GIVES AN
ALARM WHEN CROPS ARE
IN DANGER

When Temperature Falls Below 30
or b Degrees the Buzzer Gets
Busy and sounds An Alarm For
the Orchardist to start Smudging.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
Current Exnense zoos

Balance Warrants unpaid since last report, .
Warrants issued since last report, ........
Warrants & Interest paid since last report
Less Interest on Warrants paid, ..........
Total Warrants paid during quarter, ......
Balance Warrants unpaid, ................
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

Balance Warrants unpaid last report ......
Warrants issued since last report, .........
Warrants & Interest paid since last report &C..
Less Interest on Warrants paid, ......,.....
Total Warrants paid during quarter. ........
Balance Warrants unpaid, ...............
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
Cnrrent ENnense 1OO0

Balance Warrants unpaid last report. ......
Warrants issued since last report, ..........
Warrants & Interest paid since last report
Less Interest on Warrants paid, ............
Total Warrants paid during quarter, ........
Balance Warrants unpaid. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

Balance Warrants unpaid last report, ....
Warrants issued since last report .........
Warrants & Interest paid since last report
Less Interest Warrants paid. ............
Total Warrants paid during quarter, .........
Balance Warrants unpaid, ................
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
bridge 1908

Balance Warrants unpaid last report, ......
Warrants issued since last report .........
Less Interest on Warrants paid, ...........
Total interest paid during quarter ..........
Balance Warrants unpaid, ................
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

The Maverick is on sale at viii
sons News Stand.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
COUNTY WARRANT INDEBTEDNEs.


Balance warrants unpaid last report
Warrants Issued since last report, .........
Warrants & Interest paid since last report
Less Interest on Warrants paid, ..........
Total Warrants paid during quarter ........
Balance Warrants unpaid ................ 39S.71
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

Balance Warrants unpaid last report, ....
Warrants issued since last report, ........
Warrants lnsterest paid since last report,
Less Interest on Warrants paid, .........
Total Warrants paid during quarter, ........
Balance Warrants unpaid, ..............,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
The cravinq for suaar.

But there Is this fundamental DIFF.
ference between the craving for sug ar
and that for "sours." acids, vinegar,
pickles. ETC., alcohol, and for other
keen f,avors and highly attractive lux
uries, that It is a real food of very
high food-value and very promptly
and readily absorbable, which none Of
the others are. except in small de-
gree. AS we have seen, this violent
craving for sugar, leading to excess,
largely disappears in children when
their healthy demand for II is sup
piled by a proper mixture with their
foods; while no child yet has ever In
herited or been born with taste for
alcohol. pickles, tea, coffee or tobac-
co.-Success Magazine.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
A pIea for = RnaI Hnms.

There is no subject of greater fm-
portance than that OF home and home
life. Almost everything Of interest
to the indi ridual, to the nation and
to the world is bound up in home life.
If the home life of nation is vicious
or not what It should be, the nation
can never rise to an exalted position.
Home to many people is simply a
place where they cat and sleep. Home
should be a place where the father,
mother and children can enjoy them
selves better than any other place
on earth. The attractive feature Of
most homes is that there is no for
mality, no stiffness. no forms Of eti-
quette to Interfere with comfort
Woman's Life.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
A Kick for Consistency.

The commuter with a grievance
opened the door of the General Pas
senger Agents department, pushed
aside the boy at the railing, and stalk
ed up to the Chief Clerks desk and
relieved himself as follows:
Maybe have no kick coming when
go to the station on time every
morning for six weeks to catch the
sos train, only to find It from five tc
ten minutes late. Maybe l haven't,
say. But when l get there two min
utes late on the first morning of the
seventh week only to see the rear enG
of the train disappearing cityward
then, by thunder, have a kick CON
ing. and I'm here to register it,"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
Ever.susv Woman.

A newspaper writer, sympathiEing
with women because there is no long
er any cradle to rock. or hardly. q
baby to care for, no home schooling
necessary in the presence of the mod.
ern kindergarten, no sewing to do In
this ready-made age. little house
work IN this dav ot 1Hts md sn'Aea
and restaurants ana prspai ej toocs,
asks with concern: What are we go
ing to do with the woman out OF a
Job? Let him put that question face
to face to his woman acqualntances
and dollars to doughnuts he will ind
them all SO busy trying to keep up
with their engagements that they
won't have time to answer his foolish
questions.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
patrnn Saint of Avlatora.

1t has been stated that the Vatican
had been approached with the view
of selecting a patron saint for avia
tors, and tAs: st had been suggested
that Elijah would be an appropriate
person. The originator Of the story
seems to have not taken into account
that Elijah was an Old Testament
character. and as such would be ineli
gible No doubt, going to heaven in
a chariot of fire would have made
Elijah an appropriate patron. A Paris
contemporary suggests that Sainte
Colombo should be chosen. Her name
alone has much to recommend her
She suffered martyrdom at Sens under
Marcus Aurelius.-London Globe
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
A Dusty Snot.

Most of the Negro messengers at
the doors of Cabinet members and
their assistants are well-educated
mon. The other day, when Secretary
Knox looked at the big globe that
stands in his office. he was annoyed
% find that the globe was dusty.
William" the Secretary of State
said to the messenger, putting a fin
ger on the globe, there's dust here
an inch thick!"
Its thicker than that, sir" replied
the messenger.
what do you mean??" said the
Secretary sharp.
why, you've got your finger on
the Desert of Sahara"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08

An Alabama man tells OF an unique
funeral oration delivered in a town
OF that state not long ago by a darky
preacher.
Now, It seems that the habits Of
the deceased brother had not been IT.
reproachable. to the great scandal OF
the worthy pastor Of the flock. So, in
summing up the case at the funeral,
the preacher delivered himself OF the
following;
My brethren and sisters, We are
here to pay our last sad respects to
our departed brother Some says he
was a good man. and some says he
was a bad man. Where he has gone
To We can't tell, but in our grief We
have one consolation, and that is
he's dea ="
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
Johnny's WsrnIno.

A little boy who always guessed at
everything was asked by his teacher
how many gods there were. First he
guessed two, then three. whereupon
the teacher punished him and sent
rim home. On his way home he met
another boy and asked him where he
wcs going. ITO Sunday school," said
the other. You'd better not go there.
She'll ask you how many gods there
are" We'll, know how many gods
there are. There is one," said num-
Der two. Yes, you go there with
your little one god. l lowed there
were three and she nearly knocked
my head OF"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
A Sign.
Conceit is a pretty sure sign OF a
lack of experience.
A Sion.
Study Mysteries Of the Air.


Man has been born OF woman for
centuries upon centuries, yet he Is
as little wise to the control Of wealth
er conditions as he Is to the truth Of
what comes after death. Must It be
ever so? Is prophecy, even as 1t may
some time be perfected. to remain the
Ineffective substitute for the power to
regulate?
The air throbs with wonders. It af-
fords the medium OF wireless teleg-
raphy, perhaps OF telepathy. The
mystery Of how 1t absorbs and restrains
or lets loose the elements that make
for storm or sunshine is Infinitely bet
ter worth attention than are the short
comings of a forecaster. Let some
earnest seeker find a key to the rid
die and see how the farmers and sail
ors and baseball players and Easter
bellies and all the sons and daughters
OF time sit up and take notice.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
Maks.un of the Tailor.

It requires the originality of geni-
us, the wisdom of a philosopher, the
brains of an inventor and the tact Of
a diplomatist to make a success in the
tailoring trade. To bring about a re-
storation of color and grace in mems
clothing will need the qualities of a
hero and a martyr.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
Take Her Choice.

you know the engagement between
Jack and myself is of. and l asked
him to send back my presents and a
lock of my hair that gave him."
"well?"
We'll, he sent a servant this morn.
ing with large packet containing In
n, merable locks of hair from gray to
faxen. raven to red, with a message
that l could choose from among them
my own property"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
Heavenly.

A clever lady. who is an ardent be.
lever in the Immortality of the ami.
nails. is often rebuked by her clerical
friends, who say that dogs and cats
would be quite out of place in Heav'
en-" She replies: Certainly, in our
Heaven. but God would not wish them
% pass their future life in the com
pany of those who had neglected or
ll-treated them on earth. No, God
will give them a better Heaven than
thatt"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
Mind Ike other Products.

AS the products are improved by
cultivation, so It is with the mind.
Education brings the seeds OF thought
that have been produced by the no
blest masters in the arts and sciences
and industries in all ages and all
lands and sows them in our midst to
snring up and fructify in accordance
with the care we take in their cult
yadon.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
Lunehroomese.

Three men went into quick-lunch
restaurant and ordered a ham-and'
Egg sandwich and glass Of milk, two
poached eggs on toast, and two saus'
ages on macaroni. Here's what the
iunch-counter man sang out to his
invisible cook:
zone combo with a COW; two men
nn raft, two Bleriots on the Chan
mel"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
A Return in Kind.

Mark Twain once asked a neighbor
( he might borrow set of his books.
The neighbor replied ungraciouSly
hat he was welcome to read them in
his library, but he had a rule never
% let his books leave his house. Some
weeks later the same neighbor sent
,yer to ask for the loan of Mark
Valn's lawn-moweT.
Certainly" said Mark, but since
make il a rule never to let it leave
ny laTn you will be obliged to use IT
.lere.~
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
A Little Social Affair.

A woman. dirty and disheveled,
went into public dispensary with her
right arm bruised and bleeding. AS
the surgeon applied the necessary
remedies he asked: Dog bite your"
mo, sorr." the patient replied, "an-
other loidy."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08

james was always kind Of mo-
rose" said Mrs. Page to her caller,
"but now he's married again, seems
as if he couldn't bear to have anybody
smile. There you go, he says to Al
miry, the other day. always singing
them secular songs in this vale OF
woe. What If you was took sudden.
says he, and called to your last &C.
rount with the Soldiers Tear" In
your mouthY' Exchange.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
For the Spelling Class.

II prophesy an agreeable ecstasy In
perceiving the unparalleled embar-
rassment of a harassed position while
gauging the symmetry of a potato
peeled by a sibyl." Dictate this SEN
tence and find how many of your
friends will be able to spell it Alright!
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-08
Inhnnv and the Whale.

Mother-Johnny, you said you'd
been to Sunday-school.
Johnny with a far-away look)-
Yes. mamma.
Mother-How does It happen that
your hands smell of fish?
JOHNNY carried home the Sun.
day school paper, an the outside page
ls all about Jonah and the whale.