davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23

I WANT YOU to know that Hon- mans Coal & Wood Yard carries the best high grade Lehigh and 5 Lackawanna coal in the market 209 Knowlton St. Tel 2292.
 A 16is
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
CARROLL HOLDS
HOTEL LEASE

For the third time within as many
years, John c. Carroll. who conducts
the National Hotel at Middletown. has
won out over Charles Devalinger, the
owner of the property.
Before Referees A. n. Sutton, John
w. Carson and Daniel Cush in Magis-
trate Theodore Jones' Office at St
Georges yesterday afternoon the case
Of Devalinger VS.. Carroll was heard
Charles F. Curley appeared for De-
valinger and L. Irving Handy repre-
scented the defendant.
The action was brought for the re-
covery Of possession of the hotel now
conducted by Carroll. The testimony
was conflicting as to the lease, but
the referees gave a verdict in favor
of the defendant
Under this decision Carroll will
continue to be the tenant of the hotel
until MAY 2, 1912.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June L.
FEED--Car lots, winter bran, In bulk
per ton, S26.OOa26.50: spring bran In
100-pound sacks, per ton, S26 00a26. So
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No ] large bales, $25.50a-
2600; No. / small bales, S25.50; clover.
mixed Hay-No I, $22. 2.0Oa23 90. Straw
Mo. straight rye, $12.00; oat. No. 1
IS 50a9.00; wheat. No. /, S8 OOaS. 80.
WHEAT-Car lots, I'm export ele-
vator--No. red, 91a91 1-2c: steamer
No. 2, SSaSS 1-2c; No red, SSaSS 1-2c
No / Northern Duluth, $1.09 1-2
1.10 1-2.
CORN.--Export mixed, in elevator
May 81 3-4a5S lac Car lots, in ex-
port levator--Export mixed. 81 3-4s
5s lac. Car lots, In expori elevator
Export mixed, 81 3-4a5S lac.
OATS.--No. white. 41a41 1-2c.
standard white. 40 1-2a9ic., No.
white, S9 l-2a4Oc.; rejected white, S7a
S8c.
FLOUR Winter clear, $3.25a3.50;
do straight, $3.S5a4.10; do patent, SAFE
a4.65; Kansas straight sacks, s4.1Os
440; spring clear. $3.70a4.10.
BUTTER. - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy. Csc: DO do choice,
24c.; firsts. 22a23c. seconds, 20a21c.
nearby prints, extra, 26c.; do extra
firsts, Csc.
EGGS.-Standard crate, containing
80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, in free cases, at
S5.25. at mark; nearby good current
receipts IN free cases. $3.50, az mark; T;
Western frsts. I'm free cases, $50
GREEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Apples. New York, per barrel-Bald-
win. S4.5Oa6.00; other varieties, No
1, S450a6 90. do do No. 2. S4.00a4.50
Northwestern Apples, per box-Fancy
varieties S200a3.00 Strawberries, Nor
folk, per quart, 4aSc; do Eastern
Shore, per quart, Sa12c. Peaches, Geor-
gia, per carrier. $200a3.25 White po-
tatoes, old crop per bushel-Near-by
Pennsylvania, 55a6bc; New York
choice, 55a60c do fair to good, 50a53c
Florida potatoes, per barrel No. l
s4.50a5.00; No. 2, $3.50a3.75; Charles
ton potatoes, per barrel. No l, S3.75a
400; No. 2 S3.O03.25. Sweet potatoes,
Jersey. per 5-S-bushel basket, 50a90c;
do Delaware. per hamper-No. /, S1.2E
a1.35; No. 2, 75ca1.O0.
LIVE POULTRY as to SIX
and quality. IA 1-2a15 l-2c; old roost
ers. 1Oa1O 1-2c; spring chickens, hroil
ers, as to quality, Weighing la2 pound
apiece, 25a30c. ducks, lSa14c; geese
9a10c: pigeons, old per pair, 25a30c
do young, per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01

Frederick G. Hinderer, the nominee
for Council on the Republican ticket
from the Eleventh ward, is we'll
known and popular, having lived in
the ward for the last thirty-eight
years. From the time he first had a
vote he has taken an active interest
in politics. He is an active member
OF the Eleventh Ward Republican
League. an organization that has done
considerable TO advance the interests
Of the Republican party not only. IN
the Eleventh ward, but throughout
the city and county He is now the
president Of the league. having been
reelected to that position the last
four times. showing the confidence
and esteem in which he Is held by
the members.
He is also the chairman of the
Eleventh Ward Republican commit
tee. Mr.. Hinderer is energetic and
has very pronounced ideas of what
Wilmington should be and is very
much alive to the necessities OF the
Eleventh ward. If elected he states
that he would look after the inter
ests OF the taxpayers and citizens
and try to advance their interests
generally Mr.. Hinderer is making
an active canvas of the voters of his
ward and meeting with very gratify-
ing assurances from them.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
INTENTION s0CIALIsrsi

Through the courtesy Of the man
agement Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL. comrade Henry. chairman Of
the Campaign Committee. will be sta
toned at THE JOURNAL Office. Sat
urday evening for the purpose OF re-
oeiving. tabulating and distributing
on the Photographic canvass the re-
turns OF the city election. All ward
chairmen, district committeeman and
watchers are requested 10 report TO
Comrade Henry first. then report 70
headquarters at Labor Lyceum.
BY order OF
Campaign Committed
Evening journal., 1911-06-01


Public service corporation. S29-
1875; Water Department, s250,O 900;
Street and Sewer Department. S40,-
900; Municipal Court, $4,000: dog tax,
$4,000; horse tax, $1,000; market rent.
$4,000; building inspector, $4,000;
engineers office, 10000: interest
bank deposit, $4,000; interest fuel ac-
count $500; rent OF wharves, 81 200; I;
rent OF city property, $500; sale OF
meals $50; Delaware s. P. G. A.,
$4,000; miscellaneous sales OF goods.
800: Gamewell hre alarm, $3.50; total
other sources, S41,119.4s; total, $751;
s1133
Some Of the Increases.
The Street and Sewer Department is
allowed an increase OF S12,320. or
this amount, II is understood $4,000 Is
to be used for street cleaning pur-
poses and $4,000 for lighting Market
street
The Police Department is allowed
$4,000 to be used to purchase an au-
tomobile patrol wagon. The depart
ment has a balance on hand from last
this years appropriation, which to-
gether with the $4,000 provided in
the new budget, Will permit the pur-
chase Of one machine II being the in
tention 10 get another next year. The
Police Commission will have to erect
its own garage for the machine In
the rear OF the police station. Pro-
vision has been made for making i'm
provements within the police station,
fearing out the present plumbing sys-
tenn and replacing II with a modern
system, and rearranging the cells, IN
the appropriation to the public build
| ing account
II will be seen by the increase al
lowed the Police Department that the
officers, who petitioned Council for an
increase I'm their salaries some time
ago. will have to 60 without IL, at
least for another year.
The Water Department received an
increase In its appropriation OF S1s,-
057,21 over that Of last year
The Park Commission received an
increase Of $4,000 TO be used In the
maintenance Of public Fairgrounds.
The Board Of Education will receive
its usual per cent annual increase
In addition the teachers will be al
lowed $1,000 for their pension fund
The $4,000 allowed the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society will he retained by the
city and used TO pay for the treatment
Of residents Of this city at Hope Farm
the society sending I'm it's bills each
week or month to Counci. and the
after paying them, until the $4,000
fund Is exhausted.
An increase Of $1,000 was made II
the incidental and miscellaneous ap-
preparation, because Of the growing
needs Council finds every year, FOL
more money in this fund.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
MISSION WORK af
ACROSS THE SEA

Continued from First Page.)
by the women of the church the
luncheon committee being Miss Cor
della Deakyne, Mrs. w Deakyne,
Mrs. J. Tilney and Mrs. F. X Moore
The mite box secretary, Mrs. Moon,
reported Is boxes given to Scott
Standard Bearers.
The secretary Of literature, Mrs.
Hubert Roop, reported eight books
and a number Of pamphlets sold.
Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins, conference
secretary. stated that Smyrna was
working hard for the thank Offering
and would have Miss Hughes as the
speaker at their meeting.
Mrs. Eli Mendinhall. president. told
Of good work seen in visits TO Grace
Cleaners, Asbury, ST. Pauls Harrison
Street, Delaware City. and other so
cieties. Mt Plessan. raised a thank
offering Of $50.
Mrs. Mendinhall and Mrs. Fl. n.
Campbell, superintendent Of young
peoples work, gave an interesting ac-
count of the supporting Of a bed in
Korean hospital by Grace Cleaners.
This endowment will be called the
katherine McCaulley Hastings bed
In honor of Mrs. Washington Hast
ings. a member Of the advisory board
and connected with the work Of Grace
Cleaners since their foundation
Mrs. Campbell told of party to "a
held bv the babies of the Little Lignt
Bearers this Saturday, for when 80
sunbonnet baby invitations nave peeh
issued. THE Kings Heralds, trlne
older, will take care OF the babies.
Box For Baroda.
Mrs. II. H. Campbell said that the
box to be sent to Baroda this year
was valued at SIS. She praised the
( Brandywine Standard Bearers VINO
although only young girls, raised w
as their thank offering, and Harrison
Street Standard Bearers. who raised
$25. Mrs. Campbell praised the Han
nah Riddle Standard Bearers, whc
hold their annual picnic at ROCKFORD
Park on June 3, and commended the
annual reception recently given by
Scott Standard Bearers. She paid
tribute to Miss Grace Quigg, president
of the Grace Cleaners, who have hao
busy year.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs
Emma Shilling, read two charming
letters from Miss Spencer, the Confer
ence missionary TO Japan, telling ol
the beauty of the cherry blossom sea.
son i'm Japan. Miss Spencer spoke oi
Dr. Goucher's work I'm getting inter.
denominational committees TO stand
ardize the mission schools in Japar
and to prevent overlapping, also ar
INSTRUMENTATION Christian Uni.
versity, for which money is greatly
needed. She said the w. c. T. U. II
Tokyo we're working hard to prevent
the rebuilding Of the tenderloin dis
trict in that city, recently burnet
down.
The treasurer. Mrs. Elwood Rice
in a partial report, gave total thanl
offering from the district auxiliarie'
Of S152.75 and from the young Peo
ple's Societies OF s172.35, tota
thank offering from all sources oi
about 1925. She reported total due
of $113.60. Grace Auxiliary expect
to increase its thank offering from S5
to S65.
The Conference treasurer, Mrs. N
r. Lincoln, reported the fund raise
for the jubilee as 500. although onl
$50 had been pledged in Philadelphi
by Wilmington Conference w. F. NJ.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
ODDITIES in
ADAY'S NEWS

. UT1CA-The Episcopal diocese
OF Central New York voted down a
. resolution to have all its printing
bear the Union label.
OMAHA straw vote in Ne
$braska shows the Republicans in
favor Of Roosevelt, and the Demo-
Gratis for Bryan as 1912 presiden-
tial nominees.
MACON, Ga.-Despite direct
charge by United States Judge
Emory Speer that the defendants
we're guilty jury acquitted four
wealthy Georgians of the charge
Of peonage.
NEW YORK-Although he was
one of the best known Catholic
writer's in the city. Richard Fl.
Clarke provided in his will that
all OF his property should go to his
daughter Mary Ada If she does not
: join any monastic order.
C1NCINNATI-"I propose to do
all in my power to prevent young
Eiilo Ai0hl uitrcAAh III a. uidhitA W
unduly attract men," declared
Judge John A. Caldwell 1T is one
. Of the greatest causes Of Juvenile
delinquency"
NEW sYORK-In the trial of a
medical concern for alleged illegal
practicing, Il developed that It paid
preachers 100 cents a head for
drumming up crowds for lectures
given at the institution.
WASHINGTON-With the arri-
val Of the hydrophobia season, no
tice was today sent to mail car
riers in all cities that they need
not deliver mail at homes where
there are vicious dogs.
CHICAGO-Following the abo-
lition of the public drinking cup,
DR.. Wonance, alderman. has be-
gun a war on the public roller
towel declaring It is responsible
for the spread Of many noxious
diseases.
CHICAGO-Believing he could
pick up gold and silver on the
streets Of Chicago, Emil HUFF. a
Toledo. Ohio, youth. spent all his
money getting here. He brought a
basket to hold the gold. The po-
lice viii send him home.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
BUILT FIRE UNDER
THE ROAD ROLLER

GLASGOW. Del. June EVERY
effort is being made to obtain evil
dence that will lead to the arrest and
conviction Of the person who built
the fire under the boiler Of the steam
roller. John Wright had been using
the roller on the roads IN this section
and took Il here TO leave Il over
night. He drew the FIRE and left the
roller on the edge OF the town. Two
hours later he heard steam escaping
and ran TO the place where he left
the roller. He found that some one
had built a fire under the boiler
using about two barrels Of coal
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
FnNERAL AT nnvER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, June Miss Lydia A.
Reed. who died suddenly at her home
on Governors avenue of heart dis
ease on Saturday evening, was bur-
led in Lakeside Cemetery yesterday
afternoon, after funeral services at her
late home conducted by DR.. A. w.
Hghtbourne
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
DEATHS
Ella Penneli.
Samuel G. File.

Ella Penneli.
Samuel q. File.
John ?. Loatman.
LOATMAN-In Wilmington. Nay 80. 1911,
John r. Loatman, husband - Susan Loaf
man.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services from
the residence Of Charles Morris. No. col
Wilson street on Sunday afternoon. Services
a. Bethel A. NJ. r Church az o'clock. In
terment at Mt Olive cemetery.
FILE-In Reading. Pa. on May 20, 1911,
Samuel G. File. aged rs years
Relatives and friends sre invited 20 a..
tend the funeral services AZ the Chapel q
Riverview cemetery on Friday. al $50
o clock Interment az Riverview cemetery.
PENNELL--In this city. on June /, 1911.
Ella, wife Of Lewis A. Pennell. aged 81
yeare.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at her
late residence No. 6is w Second street. on
Saturday afternoon. June 3d. az 2.3O o'clock.
Interment private Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
Trolley Service at
P, B. & w. Station

We wish to advise patrons, boarding troll
ley cars at the P, B. & W. Station, that the cars
of the various lines can be held only for reason
able period beyond their scheduled leaving time.
Our conductors are instructed TO look out for
passengers coming from the Station
Our inspectors are on hand at times of ar
rival of all important trains to regulate our SER
vice
1t is impossible to delay the cars in leaving the
Station than few moments beyond the
schedule. There are FIVE lines of cars operating
on Front street at the Railroad Depot, and delay
of single will often interrupt the running
of all these FIVE lines.
Holding a car at the Depot for an incoming
train-load of passengers will result in uncomfort-
able overcrowding, the heightened interval,b be-
tween cars on Market street increases the number
Of riders using that particular car.
Our patrons are requested to leave the Station
promptly and thus assist us in maintaining good
service
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
TRIED TO GET FORGED
CHECK CASHED AT BANK

An effort TO get money on a bogus
>Sheck was frustrated by officials Of
he Central National Bank yesterday
afternoon. A boy entered the bank and
offered a check. purporting TO have
been drawn by a Market street mer-
chant. and asked that It be cashed
into small change. The bank officials
Immediately became suspicious and
found that the check was forged. The
boy said a man stopped him on the
street and asked him to get the check
cashed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
RAIN n0MN rHE SrATE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June IA refresh
ing and reviving rain fell over Della
ware last night Four hours fall at
Dover. five hours at Milford and two
hours as far south as Dagsboro broke
the longest spring drought in his
tory, but not IN time 10 entirely save
strawberries, peas and wheat. The
latter shows short heads. Otherwise
the whole country feels restored.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
MEnnINa AT sNOw HILL.

At noon today E. F. Brooks, gen.
eral superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. with Offices in Will
mington. took a wedding party tc
Snow Hill in a special train The
party was composed mostly of Balti-
morans, who we're met by Mr. Brooks
and taken TO Snow Hill.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01

administration was sent by the House
20 the Senate.
City Solicitor Brady was in Dover
yesterday afternoon and Mr.. Dobson
came from Millsboro to meet him and
90 over the matter. II was found that
the journal entries of both the House
and Senate were correct. The mistake
was made by Clerk Dobson In trans
fering the wrong date TO the certih-
cate which was sent to Kountze Broth
ers The corrected certificate taken
to New York today by Mr. Chaytor dio
away with every objection on the part
Of the bond purchasers and they al
once agreed TO take the bonds.
City Treasurer Ross Is a witness in
a case in United States Court He said
early this afternoon he would present
the bonds at the Equitable Bank this
afternoon if he gets away from court
in time.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
HILL Will CASE AGAIN.

Register OF Wills Walker today
gave another hearing in the Vincent
o. Hill will case. Hill was a farmer
and lived near Townsend and left an
estate valued at a few thousand dol
lars. The caveat filed against the
Will alleges that Hill was not Of
sound mind when he made the will.
This hearing will probably be the
last one.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
WAYNE COUPLE MARRY HERE.

Al Asbury NJ E. parsonage on Mon
day afternoon, Miss jeanette Cath
crime Ross and Louis /. Ferdinando'
both of Wayne. Pa, we're married by
the Rev. e. G. Macnichol The couple
we're unattended and left Immediately
following the ceremony for a short
wedding trip. after which they will
live at WaYne.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
RAIN MAKES
FARMERS SMILE

Jurors in attendance in the Superior
Court today reported that the fall Of
rain was general throughout the
county. They had smiles and said
every one they left at home was
smiling because Of the fall Of rain.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
WILL SELL MAIL RAGS

Postmaster Jester Will receive bids
for fifteen canvas letter carriers
bags, which have been discarded.
These bags are still in good condition
and are Just the thing for bricklayers
and plasters to use as tool carriers.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
TO ALTER nKFLLING-

Architects ]. and NJ Kennedy have
placed on the boards plans for alter
ations 20 the residence OF William G..
Coxe. Al Tenth and Brcome streets.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
LICENSE rs TRANSFERRED.

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice to-
day granted a transfer of the bottling
house license in New Castle TO Ed
ward Leonard
Evening journal., 1911-06-01

CONTINUED from First Page.)
present. we're called into the meeting
with the result that II was 9 o'clock
before the regular session convened.
The appropriations ordinance pro-
vides increases for the Police Depart
ment, Board Of Education, Park Com
mission. Water Department, Street
and Sewer Department, an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for the school teachers
pension fund and also $4,000 for the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
Appropriations Made.
The appropriations provided for,
reach the aggregate Of $1,156,111.75
and are distributed as follows:
Interest, s155.960.5O; sinking fund.
s52,250; redemption Of loans. s2.s00;
Board Of Education, s22s, ,s77 AZ;
Board Of Education, new schools,
$4,000; Street and Sewer Depart
ment, $1e2,S2O, salaries. $27.es0: FIRE
department, s65.400; incidental and
/ '''''''AA"hNohof 9ofVuVs fOllCe DEPART
ment. $105,5OO; public buildings.
$4,000; printing and stationery.
$4,000; Board OF Health, $7,5O0: Park
Commission, $4,000. public SQUARE.
$1,000; garbage, s16.26465; crema-
tory $4,000: Wilmington Institute
Free Libary. $13.53312; police COM
mittee, $4,000; police pension fund,
J $4,000; Water Board, St39.O57.2 h;
harbor improvements. S1,36S.S4; tax
Office, S15000 fuel for poor. ST 500 4:
city election. $4,000; Wilmington Free
Zoo, $1,000; temporary loan. $50, 900 /:
school teachers pension fund, $4,000; /;
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
$4,000; total, s1,156.11175.
The report OF the finance commit
tee on which the appropriation or
dinance is based is as follows We
find the appropriations in the aggre-
gate TO be S1,156,111.75. The reve-
nue. from all sources other than taxa
ton upon real estate for the next
fiscal year, s3s7.S113S, leaving a bal
ance OF s76S,3000.37. The total as
sessment for city and school purposes
is as-follows:
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING.

There will be a meeting on Monday
evening in the Y. NJ c. A. building
to readjust the schedule Of the City
Church League.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.--Trading in
the stock market az and after the
opening today showed the same de-
gree both in irregularity and activity
with the price movements in various
issues responding to incentives per-
tanning to each group and for the
time ignoring general conditions. Great
Northern preferred and Northern Pa
cifc made fractional gains. B. r. T.
advanced "a.
IL o'clock-Trading was brisk dur
ing the first hour with the general
tendency to a higher range OF prices.
Many substantial gains we're estab-
lished I'm the various groups.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-Trading was less active. but
the tone was one OF general strength
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
MARKET nrnTArInNs-

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, sls
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
MISS BUsCHER SECRETARY.

Miss Alice Buscher of this city, has
been elected secretary of her class at
Swarthmore College for next year.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, " W NI6fh iRS 3. q
Undertaken. TsIsDsSUs'- IsSsDssSs

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREH
Full line mourning goods always on hand.
SCHAGRIN'S. SOS Market Sc.
Telephone call brings hats TO homa
A1A.n
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
SINES AND WEIGH,
FLORISTS,

Eighth St., near TatnaII.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a speciality.
d. 6 A. 5e72. DeImarvia 17sS.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01

F. d. Lackey & Co.. say:
Think crop conditions, easy money
and prospects, Of a business revival
will soon assert themselves and favor
buying when weak, especially the
railroad issues"
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
BONDS ISSUE
IS ACCEPTED

lcontlnued from Flrst Page.l
Evening journal., 1911-06-01

c. l. Hudson & Co. say;
Buy nothing except on drives" /"
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
Fruit and Produce OuotatIons.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas n. stayton:
Evening journal., 1911-06-01

lcontInued from Flrgt Page.l
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
Princess Slips

The prevailing style of one piece dresses
calls for the use of Princess Slip. These indis-
pensable garments are shown here in wide range
of styles at ST co. $l5o $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500 each.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
NO CHANGE
in TAX RATE

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-20
A Useless Accomplishment

The absent-minded girl sighed woe.
fully. II wish somebody would tell
me-" she said, why forgetting seems
to be the easiest thing in the werld
to do. If / could write letters as east.
ly as I can forget, or if / could even
write novels or trim hats or play
leading parts on the stage or make
gowns CT deliver s~uffragette speeches
or-er-or do any useful thing with
the facility 1 manifest in forgetting al
most everything l. ought to do, i
should be richer at least / should be
at the top of some heap. No, I'm not
crazy In my talk; Just wonder why
forgetting has been made the very
easiest thing we can do, instead OF
having attainment the easy thing and
forgetting quite impossible"