davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
nov TO ne cool INTHE ~ syAY
strip Down To the Z nderrhirt and stand
in the Deer sf the Rir-t Gar

The passengers in the first car ~ n
southbound subway express were rather
surprised at theatre time last night when
a fairly well dressed man entered the car,
aud choosing a seat up front. where he
could get the full benefit of the drau ght
that blew through the car. began To re-
ieve himself 81 some of his clothing
First he took OF his hat. next his collar
and tie. then on came his coat and finally
he peeled on hts shirt. revealing q mesh
undershirt.
Just as the passengers who wore watch
ing the disrobin9 ;act were becoming
alarmed the man got up from his seat
and took position in tho doorway. where
hs could monopolize the drauRht. hot
test day In the year. according 10 tho
papers.- he remarked To a fellow pas
senger. Pretty warm down here and
might a. well be cool whils I am at Il
A little undighifed. III admit. but what's
a fellow going Ia do IN this kind Of
weather. Drinking Not . bit. I'm a
Temperance man
The man got on At the Brooklyn Bridge.
carrying all his apparel ovsr his right
arm. and went out into the rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

Detroit Indicate ENPecIsts Gri ssOO..
0oo From Vessel sunk In ISS..

DFTPoiT. Aug. T. \ Detroit syndicate
ar. guarding night and dav the wreck
81 the steamer Atlantic ~ Long Point
in lake Erie. believing they have Sico Oo0
treasure In their grasp
The Atlantic wis sunk in collision IN
is, bv the Steamer Ogdcusbugg and IN
lives wer. lost Many ~ 'hos- un hnard
were drowned Ia their l-rths - quickly
did the ship 60 ~ the bottom.
The wreck was located recently by Inc
tug Rac"v and the propeller Douglass the
latter owned bv Capt ~ W Baker of
Detroit II lies "a i5s feet ~ water and
the .Itrrm. depth makes the u-a -
specially made suit ut armor neC-s-a-y
In the hold u j. relieved the diver will
find two ,.ti's containing SOU oOo ia gold
IN" Atlantic Nls found bv ~, u-a Of a
unIq':c swr"png apparatus The Doug
las j. provided with 1900 foot steel
rnblt, - one end 81; which ~ attached ala
MI pound anchor The other anchor IL
plaCAl near enough 10 ~. other end for
a. 10 r"iuaiu i"G feet abovr the bottom
whom H. out The bea. ,-r anrhor r.st-
on III" baton and 1l.u ths Douglass
sweeps aro'.nd IA ing circi. dragging
the ~ pound anchor III. Cabl, ~ bound
tn connect With anything IA the way
u was la this fashion that the water soaked
hull of the odd Sidewh relrr was found
The wreck oT the Atlantic was orr EinalIy
lo"ated many years ago bur never RAISED.
Two Obj men who were on the expedition
assisted in the reiucation this time
tn. wreck was found practically intact
There was a great hole IA the side wh.r..
III. OR'i.nShnrE had rsmrn..d her nO>s
The fish swan lazilv through IA" port
holes. but no SKELETONS wer,. found ia tn.
first suIs.Ftirial examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
SEIEN SMOTHERED IN SLEEP.
beard In JamsIcA Isodging House
victims % TrIniag Fire.

Seven Ier-ons persisted IN fire At Rocka-
way road aud Liberty avenue, Jamaica,
early this morning Th" building. a two
story frame structure. was used As
lodging house for Poles awaiting employ
m'nt aud was run bye man named Om-
back
NuboIy knew tins morning how the
fire started Il cleaned out most OF the
interior Of the house and sufocaiei seven
of the dodgers before they hal a chance
10 run.
Six men and OH" woman were killed.
tine man VA. taken or into the air soon
enough to cave his life The house was
not destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
CtN'T CHtIN YOsR MOI MERE.
Thirty Days m the Tennis VIII Con, thee
pietro That Thts Isn't Italy

Pietro NIcchitta was sentenced in
Special Scssions yesterday to thirty davs
in the Tombs for cruelty To his ten-year-
old son Rosario. On July - last an agent
Of the Children's Society found the boy
chained To q stanchion ~ the stationary
washtubs in Nicchitta's fiat at y Stanton
street. The hoy. who had been there for
three days. was held by a short length OF
dog chain fastened with a lock 10 ms
right leg. Ncighbors notified the society
The father testified that Rosario was
incorrigible and refused Ia attend school
He said he had found that the only way
to control the boy was by confinement, a
method Of correction common in Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
COUNTED ron THIRTr YEARS.
AMI Then He Delayed the Marriage by
FergrttIng the License.

nnBpS FERRY. Aug After court
ing for tnirty years the bridegroom
Of a wedding set for 40 o'clock this
afternoon was an hour late because he
had forgotten To get the marriage license.
The bride was Miss Margaret Mcdonnell.
daughter Of former editor OF the Hast
ings Nus. and the bridegroom was Nathan
n Hallett. a retired druggist. formerly
Of this place. The ceremony after the
forgotten license had been secured. was
performed in the presence OF Anew friends
in the Dobbs Ferry Presbyterian Church
by tn. Rev. X. NJ. Berkeley.
Mr.. Hallett In now resident 81 Cameron.
y. V. where he and his bride will live
after their honeymoon. Mrs. HalIett
met her husband thirty years ago while
he was studying medicine in New York
and they fell in love he had kept up
the courtship ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
uIDDY AIWAYS Session.
Hatcher Therefore Resigns From the
Navy HES From virginia.

wssHIS0roS. Aug. I.-Sun-ring from
chronic seasickness Mid-hipman Julian
= Hatcher has decided 10 quit the naval
service. Hatcher went Ia the Annapolis
Naval Academy in July. 1905. Although
he has tried hard 10 qualify Hatcher has
come 10 tho conclusion that a life on the
bounding wave will not do for him. The
rocking Of ship makes him seasick.
He has handed in his resignation a. a
mid-hipman and II has been accepted.
A. present Hatcher il serving aboard the
battls.=hip Delaware ot the Atlantic feet
lie IN "A Virginia boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
BEtTEN tFTER 10 VEINS.
Young In.urGeni Drfests . Famous OId
Kansas siandpatter.

Troy. Kan. Aug g. For the first time
m forty years Cy Jelsnds precinct
in Doniphan county failed TO elect him
committeeman. A young insurgent.
Ernest williams. defeated Mr.. Leland
Tuesday with a majority Of twenty three
votes
After unavailing efforts IN keep Will
iarn- from running against him. Leland
spent number Of days before the primary
in a thorough personal campaign. The
fght was 80 warm tina; other politics was
almost forgotten. and at the Troy precinct
more Republican votes were cast than
were voted two years ago when Leland
was running for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
BILLION ~ SAVINGS.
Bsnk InE superintendent Reports a>BIg
Toial 0f Deposits.

ALBANY. Aug According TO figures
compiled by Superintendent Cheney Of
the State Banking Department to-day
from the reports 81 the it2 savings banks
IN tho State on July 1 last the resources
Of these institutions increased tss tss. 7o7
during the year aud now stand at 81 &C.
aI8.s22
There has been an increase of 100. 3es
IN the number of open accounts. while
the amount deposited during the year
showed an increase over Sums placed in
the banks in tho previous twelve months
of s29.577 1911 Consequent To the fall in
the securities market the surplus of the
savings hanks ON the market value OF
stocks and bonds held decreased during
the year S.II6. $50.
There was AN ex"eSs in the amount OF
money deposited in the year over aggre-
gate Withdrawals Of S2s. II7 7sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
SHOOTS TWO IND HIMSELF.
Thought Hest aud Hostess were About to
Turn HIN out % Home.

SAN FRANcIsCo. Aug. Hurley Buss
and his wife. who came To Oakland two
months ago from Auburn. y. V. wer.
shot to-day by William Cooper. formerly
Of New York. who then committed suicide
Cooper believed he Was about 10 N.
turned out 81 tho house where he had
been living with the Buss family A Mrs
Buss entered tho kitchen this morning he
ahot her dead Then he dan gpro,lslv
wounded her husband a. he rushed in
and finally shot himself dead Two little
girls Of the family esc AIRED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
SHE NIST TELL PROF. PECk
Just where and when ne Promised to
MARRY Tier Needn't Tell WIZ.

Under an order signsi 10y supreme
Court Justice Bischon yesterday Miss
Esther Quinn. who is suing Prof. Harry
Thurston Peck for 5000 damages for
breach Of promise. must tell him exactly
where and when the allsgs- promise
of marriage was made and whether il
was written or oral. but she needn't tell
him the circumstances leading up TO It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
RgsH ron NUGGETS.


PRINCE ALBERT. Sask.. Aug. = Reports
from Hudson Bay Junction say that the
town is excited over n discovery Of gold
thirty miles north. Practically every male
resident Of the junction has gone out and
children.
Samples Of almost pure gold have been
brought in. and Il Is a rush equalling the
Yukon stampede The excitement was
started when hAlfbresd came into town
with his pockets bulaing with nuggets.
The railway agent nj EtiomAmi left his
key with the postmaster and Joined In the
rush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

me Wei street ediuon Of Tvs Evsstsa Su,,
con tains all The nhAnciai news and the stosl .nd
bond quotations 10 the close Of the market Tho
losing quota tons. Including the bid and a,ke,I-
prieea. with additional news matter, are COO -.
IAissd also IN he nIEht edition Of TnE LvAAISa
sua.-NG0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

NAIL auBscRIPTIOs ORDGRs FOG
IA Mn ard ThD Eve8tng m may ~ ofs wi1h
~ sdsalanA. No eAua shaEDA-AsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

Read OWES .Jshs -sa's The warm lat"
An amazingly spiendid siorj. JaeA London
Ads
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
CHILD, NAMED AFTER
 COOK, TO BE RENAMED

NEW YORK-John H. Thirey, a New York philanthropist and educa- tor, will ask the courts to permit the remaining of his youngest son, who was born on Sept. l4 and named in honor of Dr. Frederick Cook Since the rejection of Cooks claim by the University of Copenhagen, Thirey has decided that he wants the child to bear his fathers name.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
OPPOSE
 SHIP SUBSIDY
lev Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 18- "The programme of the Democrats in the House at this session is to keep down the amount of the appropriation bills and to vote against ship sub sldy," said Minority Leader Champ Clark of Missouri, today. "The House leaders are rushing everything to get the appropriation measures through, and that subject and the ship sub sidy proposition seem about the only two things that are to be taken up, We are opposed to the ship subsidy bill. We favor rivers and harbors bill. I look for adjournment of Con- gress in April, certainly by May l."
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
WORLD HAS T00 MANY CHILDREN
money to gratIfy every whim.

money to gratify every whim.
 "Eugenlcs is the technical term for the work I am engaged in," she said. "It relates to the propagation of mankind, and mean to devote all my time to teaching children the right way of living, You cannot mould character after the child is 20 years of age.
 My studies of children all over the world have convinced me that not more than 10 per cent of them are children of love. The other 90 per cent are not wanted, and this leads me to believe that ten years hence to be the father of a family Of 10 or 12 children will be as much of a disgrace as being confirmed drunkard is at the present time.
 Within the next decade we shall be able to teach these things to child ren and the result will be a new race of men and women"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 1-"There are already too many children in the world. What we want now is quail ity and not quantity. Parents should be taught the responsibility of bring ing children into the world, and, then. when they have been taught that nine teuths of the babies born every year are nothing more or less than human culls, believe the birth rate will decrease and we shall have a better and stronger race"
 This from Mrs. Helen La Reine Baker, the richest woman in spo- kane. also suffragist, reformer, phil, anthropist humanitarian and apostle of brotherly love, known throughout the northwest as "the Little Mother of Unfortunate Children"
 Mrs. Baker is anything lut con ventional. She is young and atuac- tive, and is highly educated and widely travelled and has plenty of
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
LOWE
 Is BENEDICT

Frank Lowe, the Dawson furniture dealer, formerly engaged in business in Skagway and well known here, wa! recently married at Pasadena, Cal De. 3l. to Miss Retta Ferguson of Los Angeles.
 The couple will make wedding trip to Honolulu and return to the North in March or April Mir, Lowe passed through Skagway from Dawso about a month ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
''PURE-F00D" WILEY WILL RESIGN

whiskey question was in sense the continuation of a series of upsets for Dr. Wiley, a review of the record showing that he has been overruled on every proposition since the enact ment of the pure food laws.
 Opportunities in private employ ment by food manufacturers are abun- dant for the doctor and the Govern ment need not think. it can trifle with him in the belief that he has to hang on to his job.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
WIRELESS FOR
 THE GANNERIE5
tsy Alaska News Rureau)

SEATTLE. Jan. 1S-The Alaska Packers association has decided to install wireless plants and telegraph apparatus in the Alaskan canneries owned by the association.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
TAFT ID TALK
 CONSERVATION
CBy Alaska News Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 1S- President Tafts special message on conservation of the national resourc- es will be sent to Congress tomorrow at noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13

Capt. Madsen and Charlie Walker are cutting ice from the skagway river Capt. Madsen intends to har- vest about twenty tons to use in packing fish and other commercial DurDoses.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
STEAMER G9ES ASHORE;
 CREW ARE ALL DROWNED
(By Alaska News Bureau)

MARSHFIELD, Ore. Jan lS-The steamer Czarina, en route to San Francisco. ran off her course in a blow last night and went aground on a spit of land off Coos bay,
 The vessel was dashed to pieces by the breakers and the entire crew. numbering 32 men are believed to
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
CBy Alaska Newa sureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 13-The what is whiskey" discussion is said to have resolved Dr. Harvey w, Wiley that he will not fool any more with a Government that does not appre- ciate his earnest pure food efforts, and it is said he has decided to of fer his resignation as chief of the Bureau of Chemistry.
 The ruling of President Taft in the
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
ID
 HAVE GABLE
tRy AIaska News Rureaul

SEATTLE. Jan. 1S-The U. S. cabl tender Burnside will proceed to Doug las, Alaska, within few days to con meet the cable there and install gov enment station.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
NAMED
 AS ASSISTANT
(By Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 13- President Taft today nominated Al bert Potter as assistant forester to succeed overton Price, who was re- moved with Pinchot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
WICKERSHAN
 RECOGNIZED
tsy Alaska News sureau)

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan. lS-- Delegate James Wickersham of Alas ka was named a member of the new joint HouseSenate committee at the session last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
LANDS
 ARE EXCLUDED
(sy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. l&- The bill which has been introduced in Congress permitting agricultural homesteads to be filed on coal lands does not apply to Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
IS ACQUITTED
Especial to The Daily AIaskan)

JUNEAU jury returned yer ballot the of Ed Russell
 editor Dispatch who charged with criminal libel crltczing Clerk of Court shatmck.
 Ray Valdez attorney defene made masterly
 speech summing He plainly showed that Russell had
 right guaranteed by the const m a plea the liberty of the press. HRRnn E
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
have perished.
 A number of bodies have been washed ashore and recovered.

The Czarina at one time was on tn Alaska run, going to Juneau and the westward. She was built in England In 1893. She has a gross tonnage of 1925 tons and is PIG feet long, 31 feet beam and draws 14 feet of water
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
INDICTMENT DISMISSED
Special to The Daily AIaskan)

Especial 10 Daily Alaskan I
 JUNEAU Jan lTh returned by the last grand jury charging Dr. L. S. Keller with reprntng article first published Transcript anen the appoint
 dismissed today upon the motion of U I S Attorney Boyce ~
 The libel indictments against the Juneau Rec
 ord and Editor Hopp of the also dis
 missed oren HOpp charged with labelling each other n and they settled differences today. 1WuUwmmwRmmn GuHE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
MITCHELL Is
 AFTER BURNS
lRY AIaska News eureaul

(5y Alaska News sureau)
 MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan. lS- Stanley Ketcheu has cabled a chal- Ienge to Tommy Burns tO fight twenty round battle in Australia.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
.PAyLHAM MAKES HIGHEST FLIGHT

Paulham break all existing records in aero-plane flying yesterday. Paul ham in his bi-plane machine reached an altitude of 4,lOO feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13

(By Alaska News 5ureau)
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13-Twenty' five thousand people watched Louis
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13
ARMY GIVEN
 FAT AMOUNT

(By Alaska News 5ureau)
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 1S- The House today passed the army appropriations bill which calls for ap- propriations totalling $95, 100000.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-13

about a mOntl ago
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-23
Sun-Drlven Enujnes,

Following the principle developed
by Mr.. Shuman in his solar engine at
Philadelphia, Mr.. Willsee has con-
trived new form of this apparatus
at Needles, Cal, from which important
results are anticipated. In the Shu-
man engine the solar heat Is impris.
oned. as in dollhouse. by passing the
suns rays through glass. Water is
thus raised to a boiling temperature
and small vertical engine is easily
driven. Mr. Willsee likewise uses the
dollhouse principle, but he applies the
accumulated heat to vaporize VIOLA.
tile liquid. sulphurous acid. by which
the engine is driven. He estimates
that below the parallel of "a degrees
latitude, one horsepower OF energy
can be obtained from about every 400
square feet of surface to the solar
rays.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-23
BEST KIND OF FIG LiTTERS
erIy Nourish More Than Eight
or Ten-Six is Better.
{By A. J, LE.GG.)


It is customary with hog raisers
when selecting brood SOW to want
one with large number of teats in or.
der to accommodate large litter OF
pigs. had an inquiry from a Gus.
toner some time ago for two SOW
pigs, and the buyer said that people
told him that sow should have IA
teats.
There are few sows with so many
teats, and really the vary large litter
Is not, In my opinion, the most profit
able one, anyway. A SOW with ordi-
nary care cannot properly nourish
more than eight or ten pigs, and
am not sure but six or seven is better
than ten.
have had sows with ten and eleven
pigs, but there are always some runts
which do not grow fat. It takes just
about all that the SOW can digest to
keep the pigs making satisfactory
growth. The sows with six or eight
pigs will keep them growing rapidly
and believe. making as many pounds
ct pork as the large litters. and there
is not such strain on the sow's sys
tenn to proylae food for the pigs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-23
Portable Pig House.

has many of these simple houses
which he uses for sows rearing lit.
ter of pigs. Being rocf-l;ke in struc.
ture and easily movable, he uses them
in late autumn for covering potatoes
in piles in the field on frosty nights
and rainy weather. They may be sim.
ilarly used for temporary storage of
other fruits and vegetables, or as a
shelter for any small farm animals.
The house is 6xS feet inside, and
5 feet high, on runners 2xS inches
8 feet long. The rafters are 2x4-incl,
stuff and the lath 1x3 inches. The
roof is matched inch pine boards and
the gables common siding. The en-
tire house should be painted with two
good coats of paint. especially the
roof, to prevent leaking. At the price
of lumber here, Mr.. Gognet constructs
these at approximately IS each, ex-
elusive of paint, doing the carpenter
work himself. The house contains no
floor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-23

Porter, put my satchel in the
through carriage for salzburg, not the
smoker"
"All right. SIR"
A few moments later Edgar Spilten
was installed In the desired carriage.
He always travelled in the compart-
ment for non-smokers. for he not only
disliked the habit. but also was ever
on the lookout for adventures on his
travels. and as ladies generally gave
special preference to this compart-
ment. he found 1t more opportune.
To-day his prospects looked meager.
The guard had already closed the
doors. and he was still alone. The
train. on the whole. was rather empty.
AS 1t was winter there was but little
travelling for pleasure, and the num-
Der Of those driven forth by business
or duty was small at this time of the
year. In one Of the two adjoining
compartments a trio of men had
already picked acquaintance, and were
absorbed in a game of "taroc," while
In the other pair of travellers seemed
w SOAAoANOA ~ SAOAA VAAVA S1AA4 " O0SoO
lish cigarette record.
The carriage door was thrown open
and a porter appeared laden with in
Vulnerable bags and bundles, which
he hurriedly tossed up into the rack.
"Just like novel, murmured Ed.
gar. Il say. porter, who is coming in
here"
"A lady"
"Young?"
surely, Herr Spilten. You may see
for yourself"
What, Frau Hofrathin! You? This
Is what I call surprise. You have
no idea how delighted I am"
"And l, but for another reason,
namely, that l succeeded in getting
here at all. That l am in this last
carriage is simply because had just
time enough to reach it. It was
mad rush. Thank heaven my hus-
band was not there; he is always so
nervous"
Like all husbands. May l be so
rude as to ask where you are bound?"
ITO my sister in Munich; you know
Ella married there. My husband left
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-23
1AE,!Mz!!SfM01I1s
.,',:s<x aHA
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Do not sell hat fattened hogs.
Pigs is pigs" at present prices.
At present prices hogs offer mighty
good market for corn.
The character of the feed determines
the character Of the meat.
Stinting the brood sow often re-
suits in stunning the pigs.
Fully developed breeding stock
brings the strongest offspring.
The hog appreciates clean, dry
bed. Change the litter frequently.
Many farmer wishes now that he
had not sold his stock hogs of so
close.
Field peas have been made to take
the place of corn in the cornless sec
lions.
Many mares are unable to supply
their colts with sufficient milk, par
ttcularly when hard worked. In such
cases they should be helped out.
II you cannot afford to buy pure
bred mares at the start, buy. the beat
you can, then trade and buy until you
can get the real article.
See that the colts get exercise every
day. Feed them oats, bran and clover
hay. If you have any roots an occa-
sional feed of them will be beneficial.
Do not always be obliged to go to
some other farmer for improved blood,
seed grains, etc. Provide some of the
best yourself and thus reap the first
profit.
Are the calves kept in a warm sta
BILE? This is important. It should
not freeze in their quarters, ana it
should be dry under foot at all tines.
Bed them we'll and change it often.
Feed the live stock a mixed ration
at all times. Do not feed one kind
of grain or one kind of forage until it
is all gone and then begin on another.
Aim to give variety and to balance the
ration in the elements of animal
growth.
Oats, clover hay and corn fodder
make an excellent combination for
breeding ewes during winter. they
should not get much corn. A little
will do no harm with the oats. A
little wheat bran added is also ex-
cellent.