davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
Superintendent Orr Loses Pceketbook

John Biddle. who lives on the But.
Ter ranch southwest of Wiley, was
arrested last evening and brought to
WILEY suspiCioned of robbing the con
tents OF pocketbook belonging TO
Superintendent Orr of this division Of
the Santa Fe. The empty pocketbook
was found by Mrs. Beck, wife of the
local agent. Saturday afternoon. II
held passes and Identification
cards. hut no money Mr., orr went
west that morning on the S:15 train
and got off at the Wiley depot while
the train stopped Where he missed
the poukytbook has not been learned
'herc A telegram message finally IN.
Gated him at Syracuse. Kan. aud he
replied that there was something like
$40 in the pockotbook when IL was
lost. Mr.. Biddle was arrested upon
the Information Of Mr.. Kendall. who
Is now IN charge Of the section gang
working at that point The pocket
book was found near the water tank
at which spot Mr. Kendall claims
to have seen the arrested man short
ly after the train pulled out wednes-
day mornlng-Wi Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
Artesian Water.

To Whom 1t May Concern: am
prepared to deliver water to any part
OF the city from the electric plant
well, J, F. Hartman. phone Junta 26l.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
A Real Chance.

On account of the closing up Of
an estate will sell five-room, strict.
ly modern house. good location. at a
very low price. Address Box 1862,
or phone Junta 3i7.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
BUSTER BROWN
RESOLVED

WE DON'T BUY JUST IN SMALL
LOTS, BUT BARRELS OF APPLES, BAR
RELS OF POTATOES, BARRELS OF
FLOUR, BARRELS or MoLASSE5, BAR
RELS or SUGAR AND BARRELS OF EV-
ERYTHlN6 GOOD TO EAT, AND CAN SELL
YOU IN ANY QUANTITIES YOU MAY
WISH AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
FOR GOOD EATAbLES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27
LOWER CABOT.

E. F. Smith was in Barre one day
last week.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Batchelder died last
Friday morning.
Mrs. E. F. Smith and daughter,
Abbie, were in Montpelier last
Thursday.
Frank Cross and wife of Mont
pelier, who have been spending
two weeks vacation in town, have
returned home.
George May, ST., is pressing his
hay on the Fisher farm.
Leon Scott, who has been sick has
returned to his work.
Mrs. w. r. Putnam and Miss Eula
were in Montpelier one day last
week.
DR.. M. D: Warren was in Mont
pelier last Wednesday.
Miss Alice Blodgett is at home on
a vacation.
w. S. Ford is saving chair stock.
Christine Currier is at home on
vacation.
Mrs. Paul Labree was in Marsh
field one day last week calling on
friends.
Mary Rogers is sick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27
NEWBURY.

Lyndonville, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27

Use American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27
To the Farmers.

To Editor of The Caledonian:
Since man was created he has had
to depend upon mother earth for a
living. 1t is so today and will al
ways be so. Wall street could not
exist without the humble farmer,
neither could the robber commission
men of Boston and other cities. All
depend upon the farmer. Yet for
all this time, and we expect for all
time to come, the farmer has been
easy picking for all classes of
sharpers and f1im-fam games. He
ti1ls his land and by the sweat of
his brow he grows few bushels of
turnips or some other truck and he
loads up his old wagon and takes it
to town to sell. They tell him that
turnips are very plenty just then
and they don't care for any more
but will give him so much. He
thinks he ought to get more but
has to take what they offer. He
wants to buy a. few things to take
home. Yes, they have what he
wants, but these goods are scarce
just now and the price is so much,
but he has to pay it if he gets the
goods and thus it is, someone else
sets the price for him, both ways,
and he is trimmed for good, both
going and coming. He does the
work and supplies the food that
others eat and gets just what they
choose to give him and that is true
today, yesterday and tomorrow.
What part of the city consumers
dollar does the farmer get? About
20 cents. Who gets the balance,
the transportation companies and
the middle man. Why? Because the
farmers are too simple-minded or
too shiftless to look out for them
selves. This has been going on for
ages and will continue to move in
the same way for ages to come I'M
less you get on to your job and de-
mand your rights. Refuse to sub
nit any longer to this shearing and
trimming up process, and enforce
your demands by getting together
and acting as one body. You have
it all in your own hands. Combine
and act together. Refuse to sell
your products unless you get fair
price for it. Did you ever stop to
think that the world has simply got
to have them regardless of price?
Then make a stand and refuse to be
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27
robbed any longer.

robbed any longer.
l have grand scheme for the
farmers in Northern Vermont and
New Hampshire to better their con-
dition and put thousands of dollars
into their pockets, and rob no one
or raise the price of food one penny
to the city consumer, but 1 can't tell
you about it here. l just want to
speak of the Milk situation as it is
today. 1t is not settled and it never
will be unless all stand together. We
have made a start in the right di-
rection in this Passumpsic valley.
Now don't let's sit down and wait
to see what is coming next. Let us
go ahead.
Let every man who produces milk
to sell attend the meeting soon to
be called at ST. Johnsbury and talk
this matter over. Get there early
and tell your views and listen to
others. A few have shown interest
but we want more. We want every
man. Don't be narrow and think
that if benefit comes to others that
it must come to you, whether you
help to move it along or not. Get
into line and do your part, anything
regard less of others. Farmers
sometimes are apt to be this
way, too narrow and close. Get out
on a broader gauge and you will
find it pays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27

President Taft has honored New
bury twice this year by appointing
two Newbury boys to positions of
trust Milo A. Jewett of Boston
was last week appointed by Pres
ident Taft to the consulship at Kehl,
Germany. Mr.. Jewett was born at
Sivas, Turkey, in 1857, son of the
late Mrs. Freeman Keyes' brother,
who was missionary physician at
that station. He was educated in
the public schools of Milwaukee and
Newbury, and for year or so he
clerked in his uncle Freeman
Keyes' store. He then took a degree
at the Harvard Medical school. For
some years he was connected with
various hospitals here and was
then appointed in 1892 to the con-
sulship at Sivas, his birthplace, from
where, in 1905, he was transferred
to TrebiZone.
Use American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27
HARDWICK.
Officers Elected by the Grange-Per-
sonaI Notes.

sonaI Notes.
Hardwick Grange, No. 1923, have
elected the following officers for
1912: Master, P. R. Slayton; over
seer, T. w. Green; secretary, Elsie
Waterman; treasurer, Arthur Balch;
steward, Charles Hogaboom lady
assistant steward, Mary Conrad;
assistant steward, Frank Conrad;
lecturer, Mrs. Blanche Green; chap
lain, A. B. Shannon; Flora, Mrs.
Thomas Poland; Pomona, Mrs. Ida
Hare; Ceres, Mrs. P. R. Slayton.
Mrs. J. B. PartIow is visiting in
Johnson.
Guy Knapp of Berlin, N. H, Wis
tied at F. E. Foss' over Christmas.
Harry Mason of Hyde Park was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. c..
Dwinell, Monday.
The condition of S. P Wheeler,
who has been quite i'll is improving.
A son was borns to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Patterson, Dec. %.
r. A. Howieson is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Sumner Darling Jr, of Burlington
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Darling on Christmas.
Miss Abbie and Lucy Mack are Wis
lung CneIr parents, MT. ana MIS-.
H. R. Mack.
DR.. Darling was in Burlington
Friday to attend meeting of health
officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lemy of
Mortified are visiting at Napoleon
Billadeau's.
Miss Lura Wheeler, a teacher in
the Academy, had $40 stolen from
her purse in the teachers cloak
room last Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27
"Best on Earth"

This is the verdict of r. J. Howell,
Tracy, o., who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife
Her case was the worst have ever
seen, and looked like a sure case of
consumption. Her lungs were sore
and she coughed almost necessarily
and her voice was hoarse and weak.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three bottles effected complete
cure" G. c. Bingham, B. L. Terry,
South Ryegate, Stearns & Stevens,
South Walden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27


DR.. Halsey's house at Derby, now
untenanted, was broken into recent
ly by a couple of young men from
Beebe Plain. Before DR.. Halsey left
for New York he secretly had burg
lar alarms attached to all the Win
dows and doors in his house and that
of Mrs. Mary Bates ,as two years
ago her house was burglarized. The
wires ran to Mr.. Davis house, who is
overseer of the stock farm. Just as
he was about to retire on the night
of the burglary he heard the call,
and summoning a neighbor they
cautiously approached the house.
They caught the burglars and placed
them under arrest and they were
taken to Newport and lodged in Jail.
Press to be Declared.
II Elroy Kent, the murderer of
Della Congdon of Walingford, three
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27

The B. NJ P. Co. hold a meeting
in Boston Jan. 16 and want dele
gates from all branches. Go to
st. Johnsbury when our meeting
is called and show that you mean
business.
H L. DOYLE.
Lyndonville, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27
NORTH CONCORD.

Mrs. H. Q. Ward and Robert Ward
were in st. Johnsbury last Wednes-
day.
Miss Eta Hawley of Pike, N. H.,
and Preston Hawley of ST. Johns
bury spent the weekend with their
father, George E. Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich and
son, Robert, of Buffalo, N. Y, are
spending a part of the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton and
daughter, Mia, are visiting friends
at East Concord
George E. Colby of Greensboro
Bend was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hoye of st.
Johnsbury are spending some time
with Mrs. Hoye's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Vashon.
Percy Rainey of Lowe1ltown, Me-,
is in town visiting his mother, Mrs.
Carl Burt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-27

at every turn. Court decided that
evidence against the man was insult
ficient, and he was discharged. Bail
in the shape of $50 sparkler was
RENTED, and Feinberg went on his
Way
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29

lar, con ell claveI rojo por d.
visa, como una flor de lis, 8
como una cruz de la Legion
de Honor, para que Sc distin
gan los fieles.
Otra noticia sensational
ha circulado en- estos dias,
noticia que va era esperada
por todos, seg1n los anteoe-
denies, como Sc vera ell Gral
Reyes ha declarado sin min
gun valor los compromises
contraidos con ell Gefe de la
revolucion, Sr. Madero, y
aceptara su candidatura pa
ra Presidente de la Repdbli-
ca.
Como decimos, esa noticia
era esperada por todos los
que conocen al Gral. Reyes,
y con raz6n, pues a pesar de
las terminates manifesto
clones del ex. Comandante
Militar de N. Leon, de que
no aceptarla su ~candidatura
y de que ayudaria con todos
sus elementos al caudillo Ma
dero, los Clubs reyistas no ce
saban de hacer propaganda
reyista y de sembrar la dis
cordia Ell ell campo maderis.
ia, debiendose a esos traba-
jos que muchas pequenas y
aun grandes partidas de pro
nuuciados hayan desobede-
cido la pacificacion del pals,
y mas que ESQ, atizado enc
mistades entire las fuerzaG
federales y las revoluciona
rias.
Pero, rotos los comproml
SOS entire el Sr. Madero y eI
Oral. Reyes, y jugandose va
a cara descubierta, la cues
ton Sc simplifica y la situa
ci6n Sc define claramente
hay dos eampos perfects
mente delineados; ell made
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29
Hay que elirninar ele-
mentos del antique
regimen; pero
por nnedios
legales.

Secretaria de Estado v del
Despacho de Gobernaci6n.
CIRCULAR. La paz " la
tranquilidad en- toda la Re-
publica, es en- estos inomen-
tos la mas urgente de las ne
cesidades; sin la paz no po-
dra ell Gobierno dedicar su
atenci6n a remediar los ma
les que de tempo atras SUI
fren los oprimidos puebles;
sin la tranquilidad que la paz
produce, no es possible i'm
plantar las muchas Y tras-
cendentales reformas que de
mandan los diyersos ramos
de la Administration.
Els natural que Ell pueblo,
que acaba de reconquistar
sus libertades, quiera hacer-
| lar efectivas inmediatamen-
te, quiera yer realizadas, co.
mo al golpe de una vara ma
gica, las promesas content
das en- ell Plan de San Luis,y
que, en- ell alborozo de SUI
triunfo, anhele entrar de lie
mo en- el goce de los bienes
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29
Hecbos y CoI1lerl-
tori0S.

cientifico y no comulga con
las ideas Y los procedimlen-
tos del Gobierno Provisional,
Y apenas Sc supo que la re-
nuncia lie fue aceptada, la te
legrafa sin hilos popular, 8
sea chismografia, Sc dio a la
tarea de nombrar Ministries
de Guerra, que era una BEN
dici6n de Dios. Nj con ma
quina Sc hubieran fabricado
tantos Ministries de la Cue
ira como fabrico en- pocas
horas la Imagination popular
va todos tenian por hecho
cue el Gral. Reyes habia en-
punado la vieja Matora, CO.
mo en- los felices tiempos del
Gral. Diaz, euando cae la a.
plastante notieia de que ell
dichoso Gral. Reyes hahia
sido asesinado en- terrenos
del Estado de Mexico. por
una partida de Maderistas.
Las noras corrian lentas y
tediosas, y va muchos clave-
les rojos estaban listos para
cubrir de p1rpura la tumba
del Divisionario creador de
reservas, cuando llegaron
noIicias frescas de que nc
habfa habido tai asesinato, y
que no era slno uno de esos
telonazos politicos a que ys
nos estamos acostumbrando
para que On. Bernardo en-
trara triunfalmente a Mexi-
co en- un autom6vil super, /!
rodeado de su corte particu
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29

rista, hijo legitimo della re
volucion, y el reyista, ma
ciendo en- los antiques mol
des porfiristas, pues la per-
sonalidad politica del Oral.
Reyes es hija legitima 6 in
discutible del porfirismo
Ahora 10 que falta saber
es: a que lado Sc cargan los
e.ementos cientlficos, que no
alcanzaran a formar partido
pero que son de considera-
cion, y los elemensos. del Par.
lido Catolico, que va son.
respetables por su consisten
cia Y unificacion de miras.
Esperemos un POGO
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29

La prensa de Mexico esta
sin brdjula.
AL pasar de la sombra alb
soluta de la OPPRESSION porfiris-
ia, al pleno sol tropical de la
libertad revolucionaria, Sc ha
ofuscado, esta como ano-
nadada, y no sabe 10 que
quiere, nj lo que representa-.
La firmeza vendra despues,
quiza cuando va no sea ITEM
|po.
Lo que la prensa mexicana
deberia hacer, era trabajar
por asegurar las conquistas
de la revolucion, y evitar sor
presas de camarilla. Lo pri-
nero es vivir, y despues Sc
Vera como Sc ha de vivir.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29

Estados Unidos ha lleva
do su civilization a Mexico,
no cabe duda.
No Sc conocian ALA las
huelgas, y ahora las hay por
centenares.
No Sc conocian ALA los lin
Ichamientos, y va Sc quieren
dar casos, porque Sc inten-
tan.
No Sc conocfan las quie-
bras escandalosas; pero los
Bancos americanos han bati-
do ell record.
I No Sc ha dado ell caso en-
toda la vida iacional de
Mexico, de que haya sido ase-
sinado un Presidente, nj un
gefe de Partido Nacionsl, y
ahora Madero, Reyes y aun
ell mismo Presidente Provisic
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29

La semana que ha pasado
desde que sali6 a luz
nuestro dltimo ndmero, ha
sido fecunda en- aconteci-
laientos politicos trascen-
dentales, que marcan la tenn
peratura ambiente de la
situaci6n.
I'm senior Jose M g. Gam
boa, que hace muchos amos
come ell pan grande como
diputado a la Camara Fede-
raj, en- representation de la
amistosidad Unconditional,
tuvo la humorada de acusar
al Sr. Presidente la Barra,
porque en- Puebla hubo una
pelotera entire curas Y sa-
cristanes, 9 10 que es 10 mis-
mo, entire revolucionarios Y
anti revolucionarios, y por
cue ell Sr. Diputado Gamboa
es amigo Unconditional de
On. Porfrio, 10 que mole i'm
: pide seguir comiendo ell pan
grande del Gobierno revolu-
cionario.
FL Presidente la Barra ha
tomado en- serio la gascona-
"a, por no decir otra cosa,
del Sr. Gamboa, y convocara
a Ia Camara para que conoz-
ca de esa acusaci6n del gene
70 chico.
X X
FL Sr, Brigadier Rascon
fenunci6 la Secretaria de
Gqerra, segdn su declara-
clon a la prensa, porque es
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29
il !!

nal Sr. de la Barra, han esta
40 a punto de ser asesinados.
como medic de solucionar
problemas politicos, estilo
americana.
De esa civilization nos IL
bre Dios!
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29

Otra noticia sensational, es
la de que en- San Antonio Te
xas, hay comisionados mexi.
canos comprando armasy per
trechos de guerra de todas
classes v en- gran cantidad, dis
que para organizar una con-
ira revolution que restablez--
ca ell poderfo de los cientifi
COS.
Que hay la compra de ar
mas, va no nos cabe dudar-
10.
La duda esta en- 81 esas ar
mas y municiones son para
lss cientificos 6 para los anal
IaDeC0S.
Sea como quiera, ell hecho
es, que ell Gobierno Provisio.
ma de Mexico prohibi6 va la
introduction de armas q Ia
naci6n, aunque pretextando
una revoluci6n en- Centre
America,6 en- cualquiera pal
te, 10 que indica muy 4 las
claras que la nubeeilla insig-
nificante que formaran er
Sn. Antonio, Texas, Luis de
lToro Y otros refugiados, sc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-29

condensa Y comienza a la
mar la atencion del Gobierno
meXi~ ano.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
A CURSE OR A BLESSING
In Many Instances the "Search and Seizure Law,
Enacted by the Last Legislature, Has Proven
an Engine of Oppression by Vicious Men

IN an editorial on the use and
Il abuse of the search and seiz-
ure law the Boise Statesman OF
Tuesday says:
1.-THE search and seizure law
enacted by the legislature last
winter, seems to be fully as much
OF a curse as a blessing in some
communities. 1t was placed on
the statute books in response to
quite a proper request that more
effective machinery be provided
to enforce the prohibition law as
applied under local option. 1t
is found, however, that it has
been put to vicious uses and
made to do the bidding OF un.
scrupulous officers actuateG more
by personal spite than by a de-
sire to enforce the law. The Ida
ho Falls Post recently recited
several instances of improper ac.
tions on the Fart of officials un-
der the search and seizure law
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
Kelly Hot Springs Near Boise
Burned and Suspicion Points
to Deeplaid Plot by Someone

Kelly Hot Springs, the well
known resort five miles from
BOISE, caught fire at about four
O'Clock Sunday morning and was
completed Quilted.
The property loss is estimated
by Joseph Perrault, the owner,
TO be $4,000, on which insur
ance to the amonnt of $1,000
was carried J. l. Freeman, the
lessee, places his loss at $2500,
of which about S400 was in cash.
Employees of the resort escaped
in their night clothing. A Japa-
nese waiter called Thicker" first
discovered the fire. when he was
aroused by the ringing of an
alarm clock at 4 o'clock. He
awoke to find the building in
flames. Immediately awakening
his roommate, another Japan
ese, the pair rushed out OF the
building.
Knowing that L. w. Dorman
was somewhere in the burning
building, the two japanese with
extraordinary presence of mind
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
NYSSA GETS
A DRUBBING
The Parma Ball Tossers
Hand a Lemon to the
Kids Down Track

The Parma bail team went to Hyssa
Sunday and added another scalp 10 their
belt They had some hard luck during
the first half Of the game, but came out
nobly when tteir parachute touched
earth. Chink Alexander did some good
work in the box. and Grady Twitchell
came out fine when he got onto the
curves. The features Of the game were
Chink's three-bagger, Striek's two
sseker, which brought In the winning
tally, and the umpire's decisions. AZ
ter Captain Streator fouled over into
the center of the beet seed ranch Pitcher
Moody wisely refrained frors giyirg him
options on a narrow margin. sAys-l h;s
arm by handing a pass 10 fret without
interruptions. Regardless OF what 'hs
score card says. there were absolutely
no errors, except that Nyssa refused Il
take the game when they had 5 10 0 al
the end Of the fifth. The end Of The
ninth showed 8 to z in favor Of Parma
and our record for the season is still
1000 per cent. We're just hungry foi
the next victim.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25

Charles Smith, for instance, went
into a drug store and bought
himself and his children ice cream
soda. He carried with him a
sack. An officer summoned him
and searched the sack on the
street. finding it contained "a loaf
of bread and other edibles. Such
petty conduct was not contem-
plated by those who asked for
this law nor by the Legislature
who gave it to the state. 1t was
merely intended To he invoked
when there was well grounded
suspicion. 1t was not designed
as an instrument to be made uss
OF to embarass or harass any
citizen at the option of a mis-
cLief- making official. 1t is GER
tain thst the demand for repea
of the law, and possibly for moG
ification OF allied measures, vii
follow if this meddlesome policy
be continued.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25

endeavored to locate the sleep
ing man. Finally with the aic
of a ladder they managed Il
break in "A window on the secOno
hocr and awake the sleeper
Dorman, it il said, became BE-
wIldered and instead of maxim.
his escape from the burning
building ran to the first floor
and endeavored to save bis cloth
ing, and then ran to the base
ment. from which he fought hI,
way through smoke and fisL4es
to the outside.
Dorman's feet and hands wer,
badly burned. probably from
contact with the overhead. z
floors and woodwork as he was
cropping his way thr Jugh the
burning build ng.
The building was thought I,
have been fully protected by /
system of water pipes.
1t is thought that the fire was
of incendiary origin and the an
thorities are working on this the
ory.