davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

exercise, it is natural to assume many
Of them are poorly developed physi-
cally.
THE season most opportune for ath-
letics is nearly half gone and only a
small number of the many young WON
en- OF the city have given the slightest
attention to any sport. They should
begin before the season is over.
Swimming is my hobby, and Pied
mont lake has become part of my home.
I. could never get along without 1t, for
find more real pleasure there than
possibly any other place in Atlanta,
and besides receive a great many ben
ef1ts from it. | find it strengthens
every muscle in the body tends to
make a person more graceful and is a
nerve tonic that can not be equaled.
why more Atlanta girls and women
don't go there at least one day in the
week I can't understand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
AUTO HITS BRIDGE; / DEAD:
LUMLEY IS BADLY INJURED

BINGHAMTON, y. Y. June l2-
Lewis NJ. Morgan a dry goods dealer,
is dead; H. p Weller. a newspaper
man. is fatally hurt, and Harry A. Lum-
Icy, formerly manager of the Brooklyn
baseball team, who was recently de-
posed as manager of the Binghamton
team in the New York State league, is
seriously injured as the result Of an
automobile accident early today. The
machine in which the men were riding
slcdded into an iron bridge near Har-
persvlle and was wrecked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
$500, 900 COMPANY TO
DEVELOP FARM LANDS

SAVANNAH, GA June PA COM
pany has been organized, with paid-in
capital of 100000. with headquarters
in Savannah for the purpose OF faith
ering farm development in Chatham
county and throughout the state. A pc
tition for a charter will be made in the
next several days. Among those inter
ested in the project are w. ". VIII
hanson. W. W. Mackall, Joseph Hull
and Frank M. Oliver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
FATHER, NOT DUMB, CAN'T
TALK WITH HIS CHILDREN

KELLOGG. IDAHO. June PA ia
Their who is unable to talk with his own
children is living in Kellogg. He is J.
J. Wilson The children, both little
fellows, recently returned from Nor
way, where they visited with their
mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
VARDAMAN ARRIVES TOO
LATE TO MAKE ADDRESS

fnted States Senator elect James *
Eardanan, of Mississippi who was to
have delivered an address al the Audi
rollun- ArmorS last night. was prevented
from doing so because the train upon
which he was scheduled 10 reach Atlanta
1t p. m did not arrive until $50
The audience was told the senator
would come later in The summer 60 fill
me enga cement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Observation-Disclosures
Here's Why She Calls
Atlanta Girls Lazy

Atlanta girls are lazy or they .
would take exercise of some kind q
instead of riding around in autos Z
or spending their afternoons on 4
the front porch. Z
No wonder so many Of them are I
poorly developed physically.
Less wonder that they are most I
uninteresting and silly.
Swimming is my hobby and it Z
should be given more attention by Z
Atlantas young women. It makes Z
. a girl graceful and is great q
nerve tonic.
. The girls of this town, though, Z
refuse to swim play golf, ride
. horseback or take UP any amuse-
. ment in which exertion is necessa-
. ry-Mrs. w. 8. MeKeralI, expo
nent of swimming as youth and
beauty retainer.
q q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
HIGH PRICES DRIVE SON OF
PREACHER TO BURGLARY

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA, June IT,
Arthur A. Torvinson. son Of a promi-
nent minister Of this place, was found
looting store, and after a desperate
struggle was arrested. He says the
high cost of living drove him to bur
glarY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
LOBSTERS MUST EAT;
JUST LET 'EM BITE YOU

NEW YORK. June t2.-The state
fisheries commission has notified deal
ers that the custom of putting wooden
things in the mouths Of Holsters to
avoid being bitten must be abandoned
or the dealers will be arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
VOTES OF WOMEN KEEP
TOWN FROM GOING DRY

PASADENA CAL, June 12.-The
women voters of Pasadena saved this
city from going dry. as shown by final
returns. They locked to the polls and
cast their strength for the granting OF
hotel and restaurant licenses. the rea-
son for their activity being the report
that If the city went dry Adolphus
Busch. the millionaire brewer would
close his famous sunken gardens and
move his winter home to Santa Monica.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ALL SITES PROPOSED FOR
CEMETERY BRING PROTEST

Because of protests of citizens, the
cemetery commission and the cemetery
committee of council have rejected all
proposals for a city cemetery. New
bids will be asked.
At the meeting Yesterday afternoon
sites were offered in every direction
from the city But an equal plumber Of
citizens objected to each one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
FINDS GIRL HE WON is
HIS OLD SWEETHEART

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, June
12.-After counting her one week and
getting her yes Kenenth NJ. Fits of
Cleveland, and Elizabeth Petrol, of this
place, discovered they had been child
hood sweethearts in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
MILL FIRE AT ocILLA.

OCILLA. GA. June 12-F'lre at the
Henderson Lumber Company's saw mill
located just out Of town burned the dry
kiln and a quantity Of lumber The
oss Is $1,000 To- $4,000. fully covered
hz insuranca. t'o TIVE hou ne GUY
ana min hra companies touah ruo
aa.ncs The mai6 mill ana lumber
...n.4, --
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
OIL Mill 70 PAY pIvIpENp

THOMASTON, GA, June 12,--At the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Upson County oil mills which is
capitalized at $4,000, the usual divi-
dend of six per cent was ordered paid
July L. Directors chosen for the year
are: +. J. Coolidge, of Atlanta; D. c.
Leonard. of GreenvilIe, s. c.; James
r. Atwater, j. J. Ohphant. S. Y. Pruitt,
r. NJ. Garner and w o. Britt, of Thorn
aston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
JEWISH WOMEN OF
CHICAGO FORCE MEAT
MEN TO CUT PRICES

CHICAGO, June militant tactics Of
300 Jewish women today won the first
victory for the reduction of meat prices,
Beginning Saturday night, the Kosher
butchers who were forced to close their
stores. will reopen them
Cheering, which lasted fully fifteen
minutes, followed the announcement that
on Saturday night the packers would re-
duce the price OF Kosher killed meat from
Is cents to IL cents a pound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
NEGROES TO HAVE BIG FAIR.

THOMASIDN, On, june I2.-The
annual lnter-county Negro fair will be
held this year at Thomaston, October
% to 26 The fair association owns
it's own grounds Of sis acres within
The city limits. and has all necessary
buildings to house exhibits. More than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
THEATER C0LLAPSES:
THREE PERSONS DYING

CHICAGO, June 12.-Three men
we're fatally hurt and nine others are
reported buried in the wreckage when
a theater under construction at Thirty
fifth street and Michigan avenue col
lapsed TODAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
DOG CATCHES A FISH:
USES MASTERS TACKLE

NEW YORK, June PA dasch-
hound belonging to Eugene Mccarthy,
seized his masters fishing pole, which
had been set al Highland lake, and
hauled out a big suniish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
WOULDN'T GIVE HIM
ENOUGH OF BEDCL0THES

BOSTON, MASS, June 12.-That he
contracted pneumonia because his wife
would not give him enough bed clothes
was one of the allegations made by Dl
Walter M Roberts, dentist, in suit
- 1iuaGnA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
SUICIDE ON MOTHERS GRAVE.

CHICAGO. June lotto l.. Tosetti,
vice president Of the Ernest Tosetti
Brewing Company Of this city commit
ted suicide today over his mother
grave In Oskwoc@ "An'afary.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-08-15

Ala}o kto mial tyle sposobnoSci poznac g}ebiej
Polkl ma rozmatych stopniach spolecznego zycia w
r0znorodnych stanach zawodach co welka nasza
powieSciopsarka Eliza Orzeszkowa
TAX juz sic ulozy4o jej zycie re byla sama we
Wlelklem powodzeniu i patrzala ma bezgraniczna
nedze niedole. Pozna4a wszystko co materjalizm
daJe kobecie to, co otrzymuje idealnej stro-
ny, ze zr6d}a czystych uczuc
Pozna}a tez Orzeszkowa, co daje oswiata VIE
dza re ME jestto najwyzsza poteg zyciowych.
Jake dziwnem sic to wydaje przy dzisiejszem
dazeniu do zdobycia jak najwyzszego wykszta4ce-
MIA!
CzylM oswiata ME jest sama przez sic olbrzymia
niezr6wnana potega2
- Niezawodnie - m6wi Orzeszkowa - oswiata
jest potega, ecz doSwiadczenie wykaza4o, ze jedna
poteg wielu kt6rym przoduje 'dobro.''
'Ona to jest gruntem ma kt6rym potegi innc
wznosic moga gmachy symetryczne trwale takze
wodzem, bez kt6rego ich bitwy koncza sic kleska-
mi"
Orzeszkowa tax to blizej wyjasnia: "Rozum
jest Tampa kt6ra o$wietla swiatyne zycia w6wczas
dobroczynna, gdy w Swiqtyni sa oftarze. w braku
lampy ludzie moga braG balwany "a b6stwa, a b6-
silva re balwany, slizgac sic upadac ciemnoSci
braku o}tarzy przy blasku lampy, mOga ludzie
spacerowaG wygodnie, ale bez ceu SzlachetnieiSze-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-08-15

go dazenia, az przyjdzie nuda, po niej gorycz i
ME rzadko wystepek.''
." reku kobiet Tampa rozumu swieci slabym
blasklem, gdy jej plomienia' ME podsyca wiedza''
Ale i bez g4ebszej wiedzy spelna kobieta sTe
zadanie, gdy skutecznie dopomaga drugej polowie
rodu swego we wznoszenu oltarzy czyli obudze-
niu uczuc daznosci, bez kt6rych swiatynia zycia
stale sic miejscem pustych lub wystepnych space
row.
''Zadnego vice seperatyzmu druge po}owa
Rodu Ludzkego, zadnego wynoszenia sic mad MIA,
zadneJ zacletosci urazie "a domaine krzywdy!
Jak najmniejsze wyzyskiwanie swiat}a lampy dla
odkrywania nowych zdroj6w egoizmu Jak naipil-
meJsze poszukiwanie z jej pomoca zr6del kt6re
krzepia ogrzewaja dusze'
Ten poglad Orzeszkowej doradzajacy kobietom
ksztaicenie sic umyslowe gruncie doskonalenia
sic moranego, moze poniekad wydaG sic nieco wste-
cznym
Atoli zaprzeczyc sic ME da. ze cywilizaeva
wsp6iczesna posiada r6wnowage zwichnieta prze-
chyla sic zbytecznie strone zdobyczy uciech ma
teryalnych
Wszyscy tez widzimy codziennie jak to NEIL
chronnie prowadzi do welu kiosk, zawod6w !
krzywd.
. jednak wszystek niema rozum wiedza WV
siala sic mad wytworem nowych korzysci materval.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
BOOKS AND PAPERS
NEAR THE OFFICE
Of DELARM
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE IN Or
cHARDS CASE is FOUND
BY RECEIVER.

Seattle, Feb. IA carload of books
nnd papers Of the Washington Oregon
Irrigation ana Fruit company and the
Columbia River orchard company were
found late today IN vault By Louis
Sichler receiver for the bankrupt COM
phnies. The documents were stored
within three feet of the door leading
to the private office of W, u. Delarm.
the missing head of the companies,
For the first time since the crash
of the irrigation companies two weeks
ago, we have something tangible on
which 10 begin work." said Mr. Schlcr
after the books had been removed 10
his office AN expert accountant
Will be put 10 work at once To draw
out the jumblc Of book accounts and
records
II believe we VIII obtain possession
a documents of even greater value
within few days ! have reliable in
formation that this set of documents
can be carried in ones coat pocket
but IL of great value I'm determining
the extent of Delarms operations"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
Look at IT

w HEN you see printing from The Missoulian
w Print Shop look at it, Examine it carefully,
you will see that it possesses distinctive individual
ity. You will recognize Missoulian printing when
you it, if you look at it carefully once And
what is more you will want Mssouan printing for
yourself You want the best-that is just another
way of saying that you want Mssouan printing.
The equipment Of The Missoulian Print Shop is the
in the shop artists-printers, pressmen and all,
they rank high in their craft When you get Mis-
souian printing you get the benefit of their artistic
taste and their clever skill-you get something more
than mere printing and press work--you get real job
printing, which is in class all by itself. Added to
this fact there is that other important consideration,
that The Missoulian Print Shop is home institutions
That must count for something
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
LA TOILETTE AYERS
HE IS NOT OUT
OF THE RACE
REPORT THAT HE HAD WITH
DRAWN Is ALTOGETHER
WRONG, HE DECLARES.

Washington, Feb. 14.--Senator La
Toilette tonight telegraphed to the
Courier News of Fargo. n. d.. denying
that he would withdraw as a presi-
Dental candidate.
A statement given out with copies
Of the telegram says the latter Will
set at rest rumors circulated by the
"one- time" supporters of the senator.
"The report that | have Withdrawn
Is false" Mr.. La Toilette said, and
the statements regar ing my health
are gross Misrepresentation. | want
the support of delegates who are ready
to win or lose If need be. have over
taxa my strength and require II few
weeks resi-. which ] shall take, and
then return with renewed vigor to the
struggle for thorough going progres
sive principles
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15

"Thc country will not be confused
by the presidents Characterization Of
Colonel Roosevelt's supporters as po-
litical neurotlcs. II has noticed that
the elements which opposed President
Tafts nomination In zoos are back
of the movement for his denomination
under the leadership of the extreme
reactionaries In the house and senate
"Those republicans who really Sc
cured his nomination and election now
are opposed To- his denomination. At
first they were mostly disappointed
by the administrations vacilation and
hoped the administration eventually
would adopt consistent and pros
gressivc course. But what at first
they took for temporary weakness they
have now discovered to be political
| paranoia
CSigncd) "MED1.L MCCORMICK
! Later IN the evening a second state
/ ment was given out at the "headquar-
! ters" analyzlng the political condi-
/ tions as favorable to the nomination
/ of Roosevelt
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
MEDILL MCCORMICK COMES
TO ROOSEVELT'S DEFENSE

makes public announcement of his
position. which they think will be
soon The statement follows;
The administration has embarked
on policy or political suicide and
urder,'--murder, II possible. and
suicide if necessary. In Its effort
to diseredit the friends of MIR. Roose-
welt II has SOUGHT 10 destroy the re-
publicans who f,vor his candidacy,
and to east Its lot with the moribnnd
raactionary leader of the republican
party. at the risk of losing the sup
port of the great mass Of progressive
voters throughout the country.
Not content with viciously attack
ing the progressives In one speech, IN
another 1t has sought to divide th'
republican opposition to the presiden
by confusing r,6F with reference L
Senator Cumming Senator La lroilett'
and Colonel Roosevelt. II is no
creditable that the secretary Of n,
treasury could have made his Lansing
speech If he had not been misln-
formed as TO facts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15

Washington, Feb IA statement
given out tonight by the Roosevelt
league In defense Of the former presi-
dent and signed by Mcdill Mccormick,
declared that President Taft's admin
istration has been embarked on a
policy of political suicide and MUIR
der.
President Tafts New York speech,
in which he referred to political
neurotics" is criticized as is Secretary
MacVeagh's speech at Lansing, in
which he declared that Mr.. Roosevelt
would not and could not be a candi-
date for the president.
Mr.. Mccormick. who recently with
drew from Senator la Toilette {
campaign, has opened offices In a
downtown office building. The state
ment was issued from there
Until tonight there has been no
Roosevelt headquarters" here anc
these offices are not known as such
but the former presidents friends sa,
they will be as soon as the colone
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
butte HOLDUP MEN
RECEIVE SENTENCES

Butte, Feb. 14.-Three of the six al
legged holdup mEn rounded up by the
sheriff's office a short time ago were
sentenced to five years each In the
penitentiary this morning by Judge ID.
M. Donlan. They are members OF
what Is known in police circles as the
notorious "Tige" Harrington gang, and
their capture was brought about by
Deputy Sheriff Jerry Sullivan, For
several weeks, according to the infor-
nation In the possession Of the au-
thoritiss, this gang had been robbing
saloons on the outskirts of the city
and holding up citizens on the streets
The three men are John Driscoll, Mike
Shea and William Popst.
"Tige" Harrington, who was the rec
ognized leader of this gang, already Is
In tha penitentiary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
BUTTER IS STILL FED
TO AMERICAN SAILORS

Washington. Feb. 14.--Uncle Sans
fighting lads at sea Will not lack but
ter even II the price Is high, Bids
for 500 tons of the finest butter the
best dairy herds can produce were
opened today at the navy department.
The proposals specify that $4,000
pounds are to be delivered at New
York and $4,000 pounds In San Fran
cisco.
The lowest bid was more than seven
cents above the average weekly market
wholesale price at the time of deliv-
cry The government pays this extra
charge for packing and handling.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
United states government arrested to-
day almost all of the 54 men indicted
in the dynamite conspiracy cases. 1t
took into custody within a few hours
virtually the entire official staff of the
International Association of Bridge
and structural Iron Workers. Including
the chief officers. memberslof the ex-
ecutive board and about II 20 business
agents and former Business agents.
These included Frank M. Ryan, prcsi-
dent; John r. Butler .bf Buffalo, N. ",
the first vice president, and Herbert
S. Hockin, the second vice president
and successor to ~. J. Mcnamara as
secretary ry-treasurer. Each of these
men was required to give $4,000 bond
for his appe arance for arraignment
here with all the other defendants on
March ~.
More tim 40 OF the men, chiefly
labor un' on officials, who are charged
with cohspiring to destroy by dyna-
mite .,r nitroglycerine. the property
of employers OF non union laborers,
We're under arrest tonight and 1t was
said the apprehension of all the 9TH
ers would follow within As hours.
Heavy Bonds.
Fourteen of these indicted are each
required to furnish $4,000 bond and
40 to furnish 5000 bond. making an
aggregate bond required of $4,000.
Some of those whom the government
was unable to find today were report
ed to have disappeared through fear
of inability to furnish bonds. II was
intimated that the iron workers as
sociation would be unable to furnish
security for its indicted men.
These men are accused of being
accomplices of the McNamaras and
Ortie McManigal In the dynamite plots
that were begun I'm Massachusetts, in
1905 and, including nearly 100 sex-
plosions. were scattered over the
country for six years, resulting among
other outrages in the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building and
in an attempt to blow up President
Taft's special train near Santa Bar
bara, Cal, last October
Ernest G.. w. Basey, formerly agent
of the Indianapolis Iron Workers
union, and Edward Clark. former
business agent of the Cincinnati
union, who were brought here after
their arrest at Cincinnati. were un-
able to obtain bond and were taken
10 Jail When Clark appealed to Sec
retary Hockln of the iron workers
association for aid. Hoekin advised the
United States marshal to inform Clark
the international association could do
nothing for him.
He referred him to his local union.
1Iockin said II would be impossible for
the international association to take on
the burden of supplying bail for the
men arrested.
President Ryan addressed a state
E,ent Gfter his arrest to union labor
men throughout the country. calling
upon them to believe In his innocence
and in the innocence OF his code
fehaanis.
May Recall Grand Jury.
unttd States District Attorney Mil
Ter intin:ated that the federal grand
jury which returned the indictments
might be recalled to resume investi-
cation OF the conspiracy.
after the defendants are arragned
On March IL and the trials proceed, :
said Mr. Miller informu tian 10 oxnact.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
FoRTiFlcATioN BILL REPORTED

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE fortiflca-
tions appropriations bill today was re-
ported to the house 1t carries $4,-
O36.235. which is sl,437,474 less than
last years appropriation. t
The present scheme of seacoast for
tifications will cost In the aggregate
$l63, ,933,3S0 when finished. The schemf
for the insular possessions will cost
approximately $29,000,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
WANT RECOGNITION.

q London, Feb. l4.--The Times Pekng
correspondent says the foreign lega-
tions yesterday received a dispatch
from the Marking government asking
them to recognize the southern repub-
lie. The request. adds the correspond
ent, viii be ignored.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15
READY TO attend
GET-TOGETHER
MEETING
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE OF
WESTERN MONTANA ARE
WELL REPRESENTED.

Don't go home 10 lunch today"
will be the slogan of the business man,
doctor. lawyer or public spirited cit
lien, but instead. everyone interested
In the big general get together meet
Ing of the commercial clubs of west
ern Montana will gather at noon to-
day at the Palace hotel where the
main dining room viii be the scene
of splendid meal followed by some
short straight from the shoulder
talks from representatives of this end
of the state chambers of commerce,
A morning session OF delegates Will
be held at 10 o'clock at the chamber
OF commerce rooms and the specially
appointed committees from all clubs
will congregate there and lay the
foundation OF plans which will bring
about splendid cooperative cam
paign to carry on the big undertake
ings of this year. Communications
from the many clubs received at
chamber of commerce headquarters In
dicate that practically a full repre-
sentation will be on hand
Many Coming.
The Hamilton Chamber OF Com
merce telephoned late last night that
there would be six In their party.
Secretary Bade from Corvallis has
written that he would head good
sized crowd from that section; Milton
Hammond and others will be down
from Darby; President H. $. Rine-
hart of the Stevensvile Chamber of
Commerce advises that "the center of
! the World-famous Bitter Root valley"
will have its committee on hand and
Victor with her militant crowd will
help swell the passenger receipts on
| this mornings local from the Bitter
Root valley.
| From the west end will be Roman
| Dixon, Plains, Thompson Falls. St lg-
natius, Poison and possibly Kalispell
A. J. Brewer, president of the Ro-
nan Commercial club writes: "Wh
sure will have O. committee in Mis-
sona for the meeting of the 18th;
western Montana would be incom-
plete without the Flathead and the
F'lathead incomplete without western
Montana. We want your help ant
we want to help you. We want K
put our shoulders to the wheel II
the cause for which the meeting Il
called and the Roman Commercial
club has appointed the following
boosters to represent them at thi
meeting. A. M. Sterling. Stanle.
! Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-15

In three days this ad found just the place which
was wanted. The place was accepted and the
urgency of another crisis was met The Missoulian
class ad is effective in these because it reaches
in all directions quickly and effectively If you
out of work and want place. The Mssouan will
print your ad for nothing. All you have to do is to
come to The Missoulian office and state your need.
That's fair, isn't it?