davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
!. .sy u, nxsn P~eterS0n'S Hardware Store
s sas" adm z zs Main ST., Mitchell, S. p.

farm.
John Shoots changed his mind
about going to the old country and
only Wen as far as Iowa.
Hazel and Florence Miller. Herman
Anderson and Vol Johnson spent
Sunday at c. G. Wheler's.
A fine dance and a royal good time
was had at F. l.. Green's Monday ev-
ening. About seventy-fve people
We're there.
Movers can be seen in any direc-
ton nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner's little child
is reported better at this writing.
he little one was quite badly cut on
the throat while out to play, and the
parents do not know how it was
done.
Jerry showalter, Tom showalter
and ALI Butterfeld were pleasant
callers at Wheeler's one evening last
week.
Iies. pies! Bring pies. ladies and
gentlemen. Bring your pocketbook
at the Martin school Saturday night,
Oct. %.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
MA OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
N THE COURSE OF A WEEK.

l.. Beckwith returned home from
hi strip to Chicago, having gone TO
the windy city on his way home from
Fargo, N. D.
Stephen Glide, who has been visit
Ing with P. H. Kelley and family for
the past two weeks, returned home
to Chicago yesterday.
w. NJ. Stoner, a member of the
night police force, left Tuesday a. m.
for Clinton, Iowa, being called there
by the serious illness Of his wife.
An opportunity: For sale, the re.
linquishment Of a quarter section OF
good land, l 1-2 miles from Isabel
8. D., the best town and the termi'
nus OF the G. M. & st. Paul Ry.,' In
the Cheyenne River reservation fol
100000. When proved up should be
easily worth 100000 to $5,0O0.OO
For particulars write H. I. King
Box SO, Aberdeen. 8. d.
VIM. A. Polk died at his home five
miles west of this city Saturday, aged
88 years and seven months. He leav.
es an only daughter, Mrs. G. w. War.
den, her husband and two grandchild.
rem, Albert Warden, and Mrs. George
w. Snider, to mourn his loss. Mr.
and Mrs. Warden accompanied the
remains back to Granger, Iowa, where
the interment was made by the side
of the deceased's wife and children
Mr. Polk was born in North Carolina
and moved to Indiana at the age OF
10 years, and then moved to Polk
county. Iowa, where he resided un-
til five years ago, when he moved to
this county.
Mr.. Lawrence H. Carlson and Miss
Coda L. Simpson were married Tues.
day evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
parsonage Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The ceremony wat
read by the pastor of the church, j
S. Hoagland, D. D., The bride and
groom were accompanied by Miss Ma.
mic L. Puff Of this city who came up
from Yankton College to be brides.
mail and Mr.. H. E. Wilson well
known in the city and, county who
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson left on the evening train for
Chicago and points east on a wedding
trip that will last about three weeks
after which they will be at home on
their farm just south of the city. Mr.,
carlson IS n Of the prosperous and
substantial young farmers of the
county and the bride is a talented and
popular young lady with a host of
friends both in Mitchell and the coun-
tv.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
YOUNG MAN b
OF CRIMINAL CHARGE

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The trial of the
case of the United States VS.. Thomas
S. Conway caem to a sudden end in
the federal court in this city. Con-
way. who is only a young man. was
indicted on the charge of a%bstracting
He was employed in a newspaper Of
fee, and durinS9O$. .E890$. .O$..
fee in the same building with the
%postofice, and during this time the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago cash close, today: Wheat,
No. 2. northern. s1.GS o. 90; No. 8
white oats, 81 f-2 W32; white corr
49M49 Ia; yellow corn, Is "a 40
Id; barley. 55@T3.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis cash close, today
wheat, No. 2. northern. sl.00 SIS q
LOB 3-S; No. 3 white oats. 80 is q
so SIS: yellow corn. As; barley, IS
M6S 1-2.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
ms THE WORLD,s BEsT..

is IdE WO1s1lIJ'S BE2ST.
No one has ever made q salve, ONT.
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per.
feet healer Of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises. Sores, Scalds. Boils. Ulcers
Eczema, Salt Hheum. For Sore Eyes.
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands. or
Sprains. it's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only Csc at Diehl Z Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

Chicago.-Because the Indiana
cal operators cannot get cars, Chi
cago today faces the worst coal fam
inc since 1902. The operators and
railroad men will hold a conference
here tomorrow in the hope Of -eliev-
ing the SITUATION.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

The infantile paralysis cases we're
reported from the following counties.
Bon Homme 4; Brookings 1; Brule 2;
harles Mix 1; Codington 1; Deuce 4:
Hanson 2; Hughes q; Hutchinson 4;
Kingsbury 1; Lawrence 1; Lincoln
2; McCook 1; Meade 1; Minnehaha q;
Moody 1; Roberts 4; Sanborn 3; Sui
ly L.
This distribution will show that
the disease winch is now causing ia
much discussion and Investigation, ID
widespread in its ravages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
ANOTHER SLASH IN
THE HOG MARKET
MC4Hs GOF a SECOND HEAVY
DROP THEIS WEEK WHEN
TWENTY GENTS WAS CUT
EN MAAsnET PRICE.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago.-Cat-
Gle receipts, today, $4,000, ten cents
lower; hog receipts. $4,000, weak at
yesterdays decline; sheep receipts,
10000, steady, January pork,
S17.15.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
SIOUX UTrN LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattle receipts,
today, 1900, steady; stockers, strong
er; hog receipts. 1900, twenty cents
lower; top, 1915; bulk, $500
$50. sheep receipts. 1900, higher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
MITCHELL GRAIN MA1.NE1.

Wheat. today, No. 1 northern, 92c;
No. 2, 96c; velvet chaff, sec; No. 8
SIC; flax. s2.35: oats, 25c; corn. SEC;
barley, SEC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
WELL DESERVED.
THE PIsA-.E THAT COMES FROM
THANKFUL MITCHELL
PEOPLE.

One kidney remedy never fails.
Mitchell people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
,illS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
Coles Original Hot Blast Heater

y Uacs 81 1.-THE patented Ect Blast Draft and other patented features which make il
hWEo omg AVA WITH the use CT stove putty requires less attention than ans ether
heater made
Ah ue-So Coal, Hard Coal. Ignite, Wood or Cora Cobs-contMns a large
a anpnne o. gas: uny onehaa 81 I'M heating power {carbon) in soft coal lis gas. Ths
- nc P1.. OF the i 1hs wonderful heaer saves. " burning it with the Top fot Blast
oms sms makes Coles HotB A5tH Heater the most satisfactory, the most oonomi
allow en5 sas-hat OF the esl to pass up te chimney witt the smoke. unburncd.
after ye- "a
anY GA. Of astove which uses soft coat Tor fuel
Right 1v is the I'M 10 decaea ID seeu the size you should e Come j., ed
see -oCpAese line Of styles and SIZE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
FIND Is CASES OF
|NFANT|LE DISEASE
COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
HEALTH DISCOVER THAT
NUMBER OF DREADED PA.
RALYsIs CASES.

Pierre, 8. D.-The reports Of coun-
ty superintendent Of health to Dr.
Hoyt, the state superintendent. shows
for September Is cases Of infantile
paralysis in this state, with IL deaths
from that disease. .le reports have
been received from every county In
the. state except Douglas, Haraing
and Trip. and showsthe following
mortality fgurea:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

STATE Goy IN so or y DsaakKorA,{s.
HB anderson. Auditor being first duly sworn dohs say that the Ieasmersn hibt hmro. 10
true md correct taeHMto 1.-THE Financial ondnhono of Dawson County.a a appeaNh h mIs ~
that the the AUDITORS e xMI true and eoHeclsE statement Of ALL warrants drawn on he 9easMy dM
Subscribed mds worn before M this na day Of Oct, 1910 - Apktsa
= ,.,s: s I Ssss5 s..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

Work on the new pipe organ in the
Methodist chuch is progressing SLOW
ly. Since the close of the Conference
session the expert has been tuning the
great instrument, and installing the
parts which had not been sent with
the original shipment. There are
still a few parts missing which are to
ONE DR.. Hoagland stated that a
pipe organ recital has been arranged
for to present the organ to the citi-
zen's of the city. The recital will be
given on the evening of Nov. 5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

w. NJ. Stoner, a member of the
night police force, left Tuesday a. m.
for Clinton, Iowa, being called there
by the serious illness of his wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

LIABILITIES OF COUNTY IN DnrAu.
Total Amount of School Money RI.
ceived up to te.......- sR1Rss ~
Warrants Issued aud in hands Of An Ns~ssS
gs ss s; :$s;:t;ss'ss Is =; sssij::::: .s 1sss : ::
Total ....-..s:...........:. slsss1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20

g i ~
ton on her face. causing her imperial
nose to bleed. 1T need scarcely be
added that he left the Austrian capital
the next day. and a week later OBTAIN
ed a transfer to another post. A short
time before tho tragedy at MeyerlinE,
Crown Princess Stephanie had very
nasty fall, owing to the Gauchcrie OF
a. cavalry officer with whom she was
waltzing Emperor Francis Joseph
was terribly annoyed, and Crown
Prince Rudolf spoke his mind in no
measured tones to the offender.
Ear more polite was Napoleon III;
at the Tulleries. when niiddle-aSed
officer and his fair partner came to
grief. AS the mortified warrior scran-
bled to his feet. the Emperor extended
q hand TO help him, and turning to
the lady. remarked Madame. this is
the second time that ! have seen the
colonel fall. The first time was on
the battlefield of Magenta"
Copyright. 1910 by the Brentwood
Company a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
EXPLOITING CONSERVATIVES.

Some months ago Tie Tlmes-Dls-
patch received from woman reader
IN a nearby county typewrittcn copy
Of statement. written by somebody
else, in praise Of quito as a resort
for cons@nptiyes. we were asked TO
publish This statement and cheerfully
did 50. hoping that st might bring a
message OF hope TO some poor sufferer,
"A llttle later another reader wrote 10
us. attracted by the statement and
seeking further Information.
Nov we find a letter in the New
York sun, dated Qatto, December IL
and signed with the name OF jacob
dreepbaun. MIR. Greenhaum0 states
That his attention was caught By an
advertisement in a New York news
paper laQding quito as a paradise
tor conservatives, where ,heS would
be cured without medicines and by
aa article in popular magazine APP
pearing about the same time and tc
the same effect,
Nie ashs life s3n 70 publish his LETT
term order TO keep a lot OF sick peo.
Me out Of trouble Part of his state.
ment follows;
vas one Of The dupes hui not iii,
only one, People afflicted with In,
disease oAgtt not to come here Mn,
climate OF Quito is not what was de
scF1bed in the advertisement or in III
margarine article, Moreover, Il 70
: wish 70 liYe IN quito decentlS Ii /
/, one Of the most expensive cities In tn
world The psople who are back G
1his fake" ought 10 be ashamed 4
Themselves 10 dupe sick people,
would gladly return 10 the Unite
y States 4 ] had the means.
NJ iIIf MIR. areeibaun's atatemen, Is co.
!. rect, 1T Is hard 10 escape tho impre
lNaion that salaepodN Interested
building IN quito Gis Conducting
organized propaganda 70 carry Anne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
1,11cunEs AND oYslERs.

There is never any accounting tot
tastes, as the famous old lady remark
ed as she gave her chaste salute 10
the bovine. Very wisely and happily
has providence ordained that some OF
us shall like one thing and sol'e
another thus assuring variety to life
and faithful admirers to pretty nea''y
everything and everybody in the word
fall the men loved Mary and her only
then would there be no marrying or
giving in marriage, and the hul''ah
race would quickly perish from the
earth. But it is wisely ordained that
sophy ana sue and sally shall also
hnd true lovers, and lhe lass that
Grown privately and rudely dismisses
as Impossible Immediately draws
smlthkins as the one girl in the world
etc
AS with lasscs. SO with oysters. we
have not the slightest quarrel Win
General John Gill, of Baltimore. be-
cause he boldly announces that he likes
cane cod oysters better than Virginia
Lynn Ilavens or Mobjacfs or Horn
uarbors. It's entirely all right. Pro
yidence- has put into the world oysters
| OF every race, denomination, style,
| shape and hue, to appeal TO all tastes
! from The most cultivated TO the most
/ primcval. Somebody had to love Cape
| Cod oysters and il might as well be
! Gill The General is clearly within his
| rights as a citizen Of a free country.
/ and thcreiis no complaint at this point.
But what VIC do object to most empha-
tcalIy is his being put forward in the
i same breath as "a famous cpicurep
4 and connoisseur. Every school-child
4 in these parts can see that the thing
| Is q clear contradiction in terms, A
famous epicuie who prefers Cape Coo
\ oysters TO the transccudent hivalycs oil
4 Nirginias world-renowned waters! Al
\ well speak of the distinguished ar
II authority" who prefers the colored sup
] plement to Rembrandt and Turner, the
4 great horse expert who exalts th'
l humble donkey above the finest equln
strains OF bluegrass Virginia an
Kentucky, the celebrated literar,
critic who hotly champions Miss Lib
hey and dlsparages Wm, Shakespeare
IN brief to admit preference 70
Cape Cod oysters is Immediately !
/ forfeit every claim to standing in al
) the recognized epicure-circuits OF tn
c world.
/, We are no local oystermens sazett
/ and we refrain from deriding tho well
q meaning products OF Massachusett
Bay, We sincerely believe that the
y are doing the best they can and Al
e not entitled 10 he shot. or the VII
n3 sinia oysters we shall only remark
hfthis time that " is tho fine flower
r oysterdom the supreme expression
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20

senator Parks's bill prohibiting foot
ball in Virginia and making the play.
ing OF it punishable by a fine for q
first conviction and thirty days IN jail
for a second. is not at all likely 10
pass. AT tho same time it Will GER
tainly command enough support among
our Solons TO show that clear-cut and
deep-seated opposition was aroused by
the tragedies which threw pail over
the last football season i'll Virginia.
With these general sentiments we are
in fun sympathy. But we do not thlnK
that the present Legislature should
make football playing misdemeanof,
believing that the reformers should be
given one more chance, and that u
they leave the game still oyerdangev
Gus. the colleges should act rnthef thaEl
the State. The intercollegiate fuies
committee. headed by Walter Camp,
has gone at it's task sincere1s any
earnestly, and they should nave an OPP
nortunity 10 save the game II they can
some time ago Mr.. Camp proposed
that the University OF Virginia ath'
letic authorities should co-opcfat "l w
his committee in trying out The pro
posed new rules and formations "
Lambeth Field, The suggestion was
an admirable one, and we hope TO SCI
it carried out, A series OF inioFlha
test games would Go for the proposed
changes what laboratory work. does fol
| the chemistry student II would hell
| everybody to reach some sort Of opin
ion as to What revised football Is 50
4 Ing 10 be like,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
The Shoe Contract and Good Roads.

Governor Swanson minated few days
ago that the policy of the state would be
against renewing the contract with the
Davis Shoe Company, whereby that concern
lis TO have the use of convict labor in the
manufacture OF shoes in the pepitentlary as
at present, There appears to be a strong
continent in favor of the eonyicts being
put TO work on the public roads 40 that I'll.
the people, and not one concern, Will be
benefited. In tho manufacture OF shoes the
Iconvicta come in contact with honest labor,
(which Is objectionable to large per cent.
| OF the people. The convict problem Is no;
| an easy one to solve, but IL Ia our candid
| opinion that there are a sufficient number
lof shoe factories in the United states to
| supply the people. while there Is a shortage
of help in road building. One hundred con-
Nicts employed on the roads OF single
county would soon put thu roads in splendid
Ecenution, IN this way road improvement
could be carried on in dozen or more
counties a. the same time. and In few
/ Of having tho best roads or any state IN the
Union. Naturally there are people who OPP
pose convict labor on tile rouds, but the
! men In prson cannot be kept In idleness
and the best solution as we see It la 10 stop
them from making shoes and put them to
4 making good roads. The short term prison.
4 ers are now employed on the roads. and
4 20 far there have sbecn splendid results.
\ With common labor at premium, be-
I licve it would be economy TO employ con-
i Nicts on the roads, and the sooner the bet-
\ ter. AS matters now stand, Virginia Is not
i making the progress in Ioad construction
4 that the situation demands.-c,ovington Dis
4 pa tch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
STATE PRESS
Gorcrnor snanson,s Enuallxation plan.

There is no doubt about the crying need
OF reform in tile mode OF assessing property
suggestion OF the remedy for this evil
strikes us as crude and ineffective and ono
which might result in iniuatice and vast
its citizens, thing to be avoided II posi-
bic. We regret therefore that we cannot
giyo to this portion OF the message the
unqualified approval which we cheertuily
accord to the other recomFn endations made
by The Governor.-Henry Bulletin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
RENEW THE APPROPRIATION
FOR ROADS.

The 1'irnes-Dispatch is sorry to hear
Of lukewarmness among our Legislators
toward the State road fund and an APP
parently growing inclination on the
ldill to scale down the appropriation
this year or omit ii altogether, A
tight rein on our expenditures is
doubtless necessary at present, but this
seems q particularly bad place to
pull in the lines. Road building is just
about the biggest work that Virginia
is now doing. In Importance to the
life and growth of the state ,tt entire-
liz eolipses all the purely political, gov
crnmental and economical questions
that win come before the Legislature.
1t is the toundation-stone upon which
pll our plans for material progress
very largely rest.
Governor swansen's administration
has, with good reason, been praised on
all sides as notably progressive and
constructive. No work done during
his term is comparable TO what has
been done for the roads and schools OF
the state, and this is what his admin
istration will be longest remembered
for. Roads and schools more closely
and vitality affect the daily lives OF
more people than any other agencies
or institutions under The supervision
of government. Whether they are good
or bad makes a vast difference 10
nearly every man, woman and child OF
us. The two things are very closely
bound together. n good school loses
much of its value If the roads leading
70 it are so bad for three months in
lie wear that half the pupils cannot
travel them. Whatever hits the roads
hits the schools, and these are exactly
the two places where we cannot afford
now to put in any damaging licks.
State aid to roads has by no means
done it's work, as we hear it argued
sometimes. Ii was not designed sim
ply as a demonstration" 10 get good
roads movement started with a single
appropriation and thereafter 10 dror
il under the optimistic impression tna
it would run along under its own mo
nientum. 1t was Impossible that tn
movement could get enough headwa
N So short a time to do this and
Will not do 1t.
That state aid has been tremen
dous driving power is shown BY tn
tact that all hut about ten countie
have either used their allotment, %
nut in claim for it to be used late
on, and by tile uuprecedent results. IL
roads actually built or arranged for
during the last two years. TO with
draw this aid now would be to givt
the whole movement, the most yaiu
able in Yirginia's present program OF
material advance. a severe blow. Il
would be deliberately clapping the
brakes on the Xgsels OF progress
which are spinning .aone'foo fast now
Nothing of tho sort should be contem-
plated. IF We must econpmize, let W.
40 it elsewhere. Governor Swanson
following Goyernor-clect Mann, sug-
sests that certain definite revenues Of
tile STATE be segregated for ROAD,
building. This is as desirable and sat.
isfactory a way as any other. Thc
main thing, however, Is 10 provide Ills
money. and the Legislature should not
9les!tate moment. we have put our
hands 10 the plow with fine results
and this is no time TO be thinking
about turning back.
.------cc---=-==-=----------------------------f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
Suffrage.

Can YOU give us the addresses of
the parties from which we could get
material on the question OF woman
suffrage? ~. ~. ~
Write to the secretary of the Eqlal
Suffrage League, SO7 East Frnnklin
Street, Richmond. Va We feel sure
YOU can secure Information from this
body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
Attaches Importance to Dancing.

Emperor Williams appointment OF
two young officers Of the Gardc du}
Corps, Count Wedel and Baron Won
knyphausen, as "Yortanzer," for the
4s the g court Of sern serves psos once
more. to emphasize the Importance
at theH state balls. These vortanzers
are intrusted with the duty Of OPEN
ter that, OF supervising the other dane
ers, calling off superhuous couples II
the floor Is too crowded. and quietly
eliminating from the dance any guest
whose terpsichorean skill Is not up to
sion 70. the throne, the Emperor, an
gercd by the many tumbles on the
highly polished and parqueted floors
of the royal and imperial palaces.
around Berlin, and instructed them
to. direct those officers who were NOT
Ss at It apnfa Ryeap az 81 Il t.
entertainments, Since then, young Of
ticers have always been put through
their PAGES by their seniors. and have
to display certain proficiency in
dances around the, billiard or mess ta-
at court, Thanks to this, falls are far
less frequent than formerly.
1T was a contretenps Of this kind, In
connection WIFI WHICH 5ittl lWRWaTu
officer brought Empress Frederick to
the floor at a state ball at Berlin
only q few weeks after her marriage
that caused her mother-tn-law, the
late Empress Aigusta, to Danish the
waltz from the list Of dances at all
court entertainments the prohibition
remaining In force until her death
some time after the accession OF VII
| liam TT, to the throne. She declared
THAT she could not tolerate dance
Which would place q princess Of tbs
blood in such All undign1fled position
as that in which she had seen hcl
English daughter-in-laW when sprawl
Ing at her feet. Even other round
dances require care to avoid mtsha,ps
land on one occasion during the relgr
OF old Emperor William, q young sub,
altern, who was unfortunate enough K
"trip up HIS partner, and to come tc
the floor With her. ct a court bal
at Berlin, was nssailed SO bitterly
lby the late Prince Frederick Charles
surnamed "the Red Prlnce,n that En-
iperpr Frederick, then Crown Prince
WAS Obliged to Intervene.
igS ~ Viennese court ball q ybllns
secretary Of the Roumanian Legation
fell so unfortunately when tancint
lWith one OF the archduchessss that II,
actually cane down in q sitting POSI-