davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10

exchanges. caught Ryarnas rowing
eye and niled Il with pleasure.
Dust rose and subsidized. eddied and
settled: beggars blind and one-eye6
sQustted In Il. children tossed n IN
play. and beasts OF burden shunaed
through f.
Tho roar IN front or the shops. the
pressing and crowdlng OF customers.
the high cries OF tho merchants: the
gurgle OF the water.pipes. the pleasant
fumes OF coffee. the hardy loafers
loliing before the khans or caravan
saries. a yelled face at a lattice win
dow; the violet shadows in a doorway:
the sunshine upon the SOARING
mosques; a true believer. rocking and
mumblinE over his tattered Koran:
gold and silver and jewels: amber and
copper and brass: embroideries and
rugs and carpets; and the pest OF feas.
the plague Of dies. the insidlous
smells.
Rarely one saw tho true son OF tho
desert. the BedoUin. He dlsaained
streets and walls. and only necessity
I brought him here among the polygiot
/ and the polygon.
Ryannc found himself inspecting
/ che largest emerald IN the 7vorl6.
I worth twelve thousr1f pounds" which
/ looked more Ike enc hc1agonal O.,
onyx than gem. 70 was one o. The
Z -uricrities 81 Tire baEnars. however
/ aa0 tourists we're generally round 81
ION force. To his experienced eve g,
Was 40 more than fine specimen Of
emerald quartz. wov'h what any fool
/ 90 a collector was willing 90 pay for a.
From this bazaar re passed on into
The next. and there hc saw Fortune.
And az Mahomcd always close al
hand. saw the hard lines in Rysnne'i
face soften. the cynical smile becom,
tender. 10 believed he saw bis way q
strike.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
sYNoPsIs.

CHATTER I-0eorEs Pereivai AiEsrnoa
Oriental Rug company OF New York. AZ
rfvcs at Cairo on a business trip
CHAPTER IT-Horaoo Ryanne arrives
At the hotel In Cairo with a carefully
guarded bundle.
CHAPTER iTI-Ryanne sells Jones tho
famous holy Yhiordes rug which he sd-
mits having stolen from a pasha az Bag
dad.
CHAPTER Iv-JonsG meets Major Cal
hhan and later is introduced 20 Fortune
Chedsoye BY a woman to whom he had
loaned 10 pounds at Monte Carlo some
months previously. and who turns out 20
be Fortunes mother
CHAPTER v-Jonss takes Mrs Ched-
soye and Fortune 20 polo game. For
tune returns 70 Jones the money bor-
rowed BY her mother. Mrs Chedsoys
appears 70 be engaged IN some mysterious
enterprise unknown TO the daughter.
CHAPTER vT-Ryanae interest. Jones
IN the United Romance and Adventure
company. a concern which for q price
vii arrange any kind OF an adventure
60 order.
CHAPTER WINS. Chadsoye her
brother. Major Callahan. Wallace ard
Ryanne. as ths United Romance and Al
venture company. plan a risky enterprise
involving Jones Ryanne makes known
60 Mrs. ChedEoye his intention 20 marry
Fortune Mrs Chsdsoyo declares she VIII
not permit q. Plans are laid 20 prevent
Jones sailing FOR homo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10

the morrow Mr.. Jones would leave for
Port Said. Ryanne shook his head
and with his cane beat a light tattoo
against the side OF his shin. Abduc-
ton was rather out OF his sphere OF
action. And yet. the suppression OF
Percival was by al odds the most Inn
portant move 10 be made. He had
volunteered this service and accom-
plish IL he must. IN face OF all obsta-
cles. or poof, went the whole drou
fabric. For 20 him IL was droll. and
never IL rose in his mind that he did
not chuckle saturninely. IL was a
kind OF nightmare where one hung in
mid-air. ones toes Just beyond the
flaming dragons Jaws. The rewards
would be enormous. but these he
would gladly surrender for the SUI
preme satisfaction OF turning the
poisoned arrow in the heart OF that
canting hypOcrite, that SNUG church
deacon, the sanctimonious. the sleek,
the well-fed first-bOrn. And poor Per-
cival AlgernOn, for no blame OF his
own. must be taken by the scrun Of
his neck and thrust bodily into this
tangled web OF scheme and under.
scheme. It was infinitely humorous
He had had vague plan regarding
Mahomed. guardian OF the Holy Yhi-
ordes, but IL was not possible for him
10 be IN Cairo at this early date. That
he would eventually appear Ryanne
never doubted He knew the Oriental
mind. Mahomed-ELGebel would cross
every barrier less effective than death.
IL was q serious matter TO the Mos
lem. II he returned to the palace az
Bagdad. minus the rug. II would mean
free transportation 10 the Arabian
gulf. bereft OF the most important
part OF his excellent anatomy. his
head. Some day. II he lived. Ryanns
intended telling the exploit TO some
clever chap who wrote; It would look
rather we'll IN print.
To turn Mahomed against Percival
Is being the instigator would be an
adroit bit OF work: and Il would rid
him OF both OF them. Gioconda said
that she wanted no rough work. How
Ike womani Here was a mans
game. a desperate one; and Giocon-
da, not forgetting that IT was her
inspiration. wanted IL handled with
| gloyes! II was bare-hand work, and
the sooner she was made TO realize
this. the better. II was no time for
tuning adde's.
Mshomed out OF II. there was a Ger
tain English bar IN the Quarter Roset
Il. q place Of dubious re2uts. Many
dereliets drifted there IN search o.
employment stin more dubious, Dregs
eenal tAA bottom and The ton ~ ~,
w~pw~ 30 >zzses,--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10

seat. 10 by II inches. is nailed Acrosa
the top az the side pieces. The board
Tor the pail by II inches. Is nailed
across the under side OF the side
pieces go that The pain "a & Inches low
or than The seat of the mixer. The
back legs are 2lnch pieces. II inches
long. and The front leg Is round
piece attached by mailing a small
piece of inch board below the pail
rest. and boring a hole through both
boards. rhls stool Is light and handy.
and easily made oy a boy handy viii
tools.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
CLUB WHERE SILENCE REleNS
London (Ena.) Institute Should Havs
a oulstins Effect on Tired
NergeA

A club IN which the human voice Is
rarely heard has Just been opened in
London. As the name. The National
Dear club. would imply. the members
are deaf or are deaf mutes. CONVEX
sation is carried on by oral or manu-.
al signs. Even the solitary waiter.
chef never offers an audible comment
on the weather
There are no bells IN the club. the
assumption being that II they were 20
ring nobody would notice them. Tn.
der the door-plate a button resembliug
an electric bell-push certainly does ex.
ist. but when pressed there is no re-
sponsivs purring ga the club two floors
above the level OF the street: instead
red light IS automatically switched
on. and the members know that some
one IS az the door Similarly when
the services Of the waiter are IN
voked, It Is a red light IN his sanctum
which IS the agent.
Six years ago the National Deaf
club was started in a cafe. so rapid
has been its growth that recently
larger premises were acquired. and
these were opened by the president,
whose deafness has not prevented him
from conducting a very successful bus
| mess. Another remarkable member.
who IL a deaf mute. IS responsible
for the railway system OF Smyrna. and
I commands an army OF workmen OF
various natiOnslities by means OF
/ signs.
The club numbers 40 men and go
women. and included in its appoint
ments Is a billiard table where disap-
\ pointed ordinations are never heard
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
DaIRYIEe DURING FLY TINE
Two Most Nssdsd Things Are sprxysr
ard Rspsliene-cool 1lsrkss
10 Also esnercisi-

good spraysr and rsliaDls 81 20
penent viii pay for themselves abost
twenty tines during the ~ season. 20
say nothing % The comfort afforded
The animals snd ths satfsfactsc- yoa
VIII derive from milking = suist e1v.
II you don't feel like investing IN q
spraying outfs. have ycur wife make
yOu q long. cool blanket out % cheese
cloth or some other light material and
spread Il over the Gov While miikiaE
This. however. "a beneficial at muk-
ing tine only. The one thing thAt Win
prevent the aies from sucking he nfs
blood and consequently The milk fron
the best OF your herd. - 20 spray. and
spray thoroughly whils you are AZ Il
See that the cows have some sort
OF good shade. They simply cannot
stand out IN the scorchinE heat all day
snd do a. well a. they would II pro
tected from the midday sun
IL natural shade 10 not available. r.
vil take you but an hour OF 90 % set
some tall posts and make a satisfao-
tory shade out OF small brush. ole
straw or boards. The cows must have
shade
Too many farmers let their COWS
rustic water from foul sioaghs OF from
a tank filed with water warn enough
10 wash dishes IN.
This Is not merely a question q
comfort and satisfaction % The oowa-
| Neither is IL necessary simply 20 add
/ 20 your dairy products
sanitation demands that The princi-
/ pal element entering into the coEpo-
titlon % milk be strictly pure-fras
Z from every vestige OF disease OF alta.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
DA!|NOIES

Don't give the calves too much
skimmilk these days
Clean mud OF OF the cows zddarx
aud tanks before milking
The hand separator must be wAAhsA
ana scAided twice a day now.
The separator should never Be al
lowed ir the barn or near a.
MIX from fresh COW Is good fer
the table after the ninth milking.
Don't neglect regularity IN milking
Just because other work is pressing.
A good COW Is hard 20 bug nova
Gays The only alternative u 70 raise
her
Never attempt 20 keep sumner but
ter for early fall prices because Il wiz
not keep.
Cows fed we'll before turning them
On heavy forage crop viii not Be IN
danger OF bloating
Sometimes a dose OF Glauber's salts
viii cure a case OF bloody milk Do
ponds on the cause.
For a COW that refuses 20 let down
her milk. feed OF something While
Tanking Is often helpful
The production OF high grade dairy
products without a plentiful supply o.
fee Is next &c impossible.
A little hay for the cows 70 pick AZ
viii help keep the bowels IN normal
condition. while grass Is Watery.
Skimmilk fed 10 shoGss with grain
IS worth about 40 cents per ZOE
pounds at present prices OF hOgA
-Four ounces OF parssOric IN two
doses, given &C over "a hours apart.
has been recommended as q cure fer
scours IN COWS.
A half dozen window sash glazed
viii make \ dustproof box n Which
the dairy vessels can &c summed an
kept absolutely clean.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10

Remember that g takes a. much
energy and feed 90 light files as Il
does Co grow calf Then vii IL not
pay 90 cut out the flies by giving The
calves access 60 a dark stable or shed.
and also apply = utue fy Gore"
You may rest assured that they viii
grow and lay on nesh twice as fast
from now on n they are sHocdsd a
means OF thus protecting themselves
than they otherwise could possibis DO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
InhnItesimsi.

Visitor-YOur rival town. BunkvilIe,
IS quite a town. isn't 1T
Uncle Eben-Bahl That town isn't
big enough 70 get metropolitan
daily's scarehead On The Eyes OF the
Entire Country Are Turned on Bunk.
vile Today" when they hold q PrsNi-
dental preference primary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-10
ANOTHER STOOL FOR MILKING
Directions FOR Making Light and Cor
venlent psvies b. Anyons
Handy Win Tocls-

In a recent issue noticed soma cstz
81 milking stools. So 7 thought would
send you a description OF mine.
have used such a one for many years
and and u very handy. writes A. o.
Toune 10 the Wisconsin AEricultur-
lst The side pieces are OF inch stu1.
3 inches wide by 20 inches long. The
The day book., 1912-03-13
= QUESTION OFsCEREALS AS FOOD, WHOLE WHEAT =
= BREAD WHITE FLOUR, CONCENTRATED DIET >

d
&%-~* *3* *E** *+g~
that the whole wheat bran.leayes
a larger residue. of undissolved
material in the alimentary tract
and thus promotes more readily
the natural movements through
that canal than does the white
flour of the wheat alone.
Meats have very little filling
material left after the action of
the digestive fluids, and hence
diet of meat alone would tend to
deprive the alilnentary canal
more or less of its natural filing
material. The same is true of
nuts.
Thus. common sense, expe-
rience and scientific inquiry to-
gether indicate that in the selec-
ton of diet, attention mustsnet
be given alone to the food mate
rials thereof, but also to the filling
materials of a natural character
which promote proper digestion
and proper functioning of the ali
mentary tract.
It is not safe nor advisable to
select the highly concentrated
food, so called that is, one com
pletely digestible, and then add
some other substance not natural
thereto as filling material like
shellac or other insoluble and inle
digestible materials. Such a com +
bination would seriously disturb
and injure its normal functions. s
Objection is often made by adj
vocates of a more concentrated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12
AAARnlNQ SEiRiINkAUE
IN FARM LABOR SUPPLY
Figures Show Startling Decrease of so in proportion Of
Population Engaged in Agricultural Pursuts-Might Mean
t,cetual Famine, Say Experts-tiow Germany
Solved Same Problem.

WAsHINcroN, Dee o-That the pro.
blem OF securing farm labor in sufficient
quantity to enable this nation to con-
tinue 10 produce rs own food is one Of
the most serious confronting the country
and not less important than the trust
md tariff problems, is the opinion eX-
pressed here as a result OF the study OF
figures compiled by the Department OF
Agriculture which show that the per
centage OF the population occupied in
agricultural pursuits has been decreasing
at an alarming rate until this situation
threatens 10 become acute
How alarming this shrinkage has been
Is indicated by the fact that while eighty
three per cent. Of all persons having
gainiul occupations In 1920 were engaged
in agricultural pursuits, the proportion
dwindled to IS per cent in 1900, the
last year for which figures have been
tabulated Only the development Of
farm machinery which has largely Offset
.he diminishing supply Of human labor,
Il is pointed out, has made possible the
agricultural expansion, which has taken
place, and while the advance IN this
respect has been remarkable it is not
thought likely that the future holds forth
similar possibilities Between 1855 and
1894 the time OF human labor required
to produce one bushel of corn declined
from more than. four hours and one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

insufficient for her needs 10 that which
she now occupies as probably the fore
most agricultural nation IN the world,
Germany has relied chiefly upon the
cultivation OF the sugar beet lnyeStiga-
ton had shown that this crop when
properly cultivated greatly increased the
yield OF all others grown m rotation with
il besides having IN itself cash value
far higher than most others Bearing
this in mind Germany proceeded TO
encourage its cultivation by heavy
bountes and protective duties with the
result that that counry now not only
exports SS00O0000 worth OF sugar
annually but has doubled and trebled her
yi~lds in other crops to a point 100 per
cent in advance OF the United States.
As a result the German farmer now
prefers 70 remain at home IN the as
surance of larger yields and returns than
those secured in this country, and a
similar condition applying 10 other parts
.of Europe upon which this country has
drawn to recruit its diminishing supply
.of farm labor, it is the opinion OF experts
that Uucl~ Sam will eventually be forced
to follow c rmany's example If he is 10
bring his own people back to the farm
Already a considerable start has been
made in tins respect The 1912 sugar
beet harvest in this country will probably
exceed 100000 tons and not only have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

farmers .ounI it far more profitable than
any olSe- general crop but they have
also discovered that other crops grown
in rotation with it, because OF the
thorough ullage necessary to its success
ful cultivation show increased yields
ranging from fifty to one hundred per
cent Figures collected from all parts
of the country bear out these facts. The
United States is amply able indeed to
produce all its own sugar and thus to
add 81 500000O0 to its agricultural
wealth each year. That the cultivation
Of the sugar beet has not spread even
more rapidly is attributed to the lack
LOT such assured encouragement as has
been given in Germany since it ID
recognized that the much higher farm
wages paid in this country make some
form Of equalization necessary. How
ever, with such authorities as Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson and Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley championmg its cause, it is
believed that its usefulness is bound to
receive wider recognition,
Still another factor which is important
in the imDending farm labor famine IS
tnat the long peuod OF cheap and fertile
public land available to the immigrant
has expired The ch contributions OF
Germans and Sea- lvians and Celts to
the agriculture OF me nation have ap-
parently nearly ceased Land in private
ownership at moderate prices is still
available, but the immigrant does no;
seek it immigration is to the city and
to non-agricutural employment Efforts
to divert the immigrant to the land havd
been made and some Of them are now
in operation, but the success is not per-
ceptibe The immigrant will not come.
In this indeed experts see the most
serious phase Of an extremely serious
condition. and admit that the United
States must shortly admit the necessity
of solving the vita 7-oblem OF increasing
its supply OF farm labor by getting its
citizens back to the land by making
farming more profitable as did Germany.
Failing this they say this country, agri-
culturally the richest in the world, may
yet find itself facing actual famine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12
5 or THIS YEA II
Decline of G-NiIion Barrels a Day :"
Production.

%
Production.
With one more month 10 hear from
the indications are that the year l9 9l2
will fall short 100000 barrels IF pro-
ducing as much rude Oil in the Mid
continent field as in 1911. IN 1911
the output of the entire field was Jp,-
332.S5O barrels, and this year the to-
tai production HIll be somewhere
around 54,350Oo0 barrels. The nct
income of the producers this year.
however, viii Dee much more than laet
year
The total runs for the first II
months II th. present year hav,
been according 20 the pipe lines, ~ D..
O29,S2o.66 barrels, against i5,Oig.-
986.4G barrels last year, a loss this
year OF 6.010.1G5.SO barrels This 80
partially overcome by the mrrcaeoA
consumption by tho Independent; rc.
finerics and small shippers Thcr
runs so far this year have amoWlt .
approximately to $3.50, 600 barrels. or
about 26.001 barrels day. being
somewhat larger than that o, IT,.
present time
The dcliverie. # the three big pipo
lines companies for the first eleven
months of the present year haV, gg-
gregated 43,14Go3S5j barrels. where
as they were l5.104.595.73 barreL for
the corresponding period last year. q
decline during this year SO far roi ] =
95S,5i7.1S barrels. These figures show
that while the runs have been lie
creasing over six millions the dellye-.
les have fallen of less than two h,ii.
lion barrels.
November failed to show up as well
with all Of its SIG wells drilled. rs
strong in production as did Ooctober.
The total pipe line runs In Octo5cr
were 1886 barrels day. dropp.r5
off to 1871, ,69l barrels day in No.
vember The deliveries in October
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

half TO Al minutes while the corn sho'ler
had reduced ,he time OF shclling a bushel
Of corn from 100 minutes to one minute
That similar advances can be looked for
In the future is reparded as extremely
doubtfrl bu+ even were such the case
tbe situation is further complicated by
CHER factors which make is Importance
even more acute.
r. 80. .l;. .,,.,.-,. H.. t.o. 49,.
;, h.5,,, tan .' ,o'i.e. nag go. 5, T!f"- ,to
,ms toro, ~ M ;.rr'; 20 Antn .',"
J"veoa,,e+ o,';,' ne w ,roi " 'jo,,", danond j.
or. ot IyP;ol ~, ,,,''s 49, uIC' h ultsr he
| bo m i'''''s i.d ,;,, ".J i"bdrs | @ b,,t J, m,to
oyo,,,,,,ti,, C bonnht n,o; or.n forr,s @ t ~
or;.es S'I ~ Js", boiSn, ,5o.o oht.;nabia =,
E.-ooo Ot l.to ,n,.e,.or ,b;s so,rca
af r,ionI,. hoe Lao- d.c,e,s;.@, ,,,'' rao;drv
n r.' tbn '~1 ,rc,+ wa ,g-;c,,I,"r,f Te,Tly reo;or
o,,h-ored ,,97tL;, tho MI, Con+roi a.;
s"a tLo narnota .,,,' 4 ,ito onr,,,it,r,i
iaborers b ,gbo ~ 6 {oro;g, ,''E bor, w dcci,ned
frar, iq< osr cont IN I3o6 10 II "a ner
conf conn n 1660 Tbe dec,;ne IN tbs
Wes,orn | ~ et9t"s ,r,s f-or, - % % oer cent @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

were ll0,95O barrels a day and i'm NO.
ycmhcr they were only la3,o53 har-
rcls IN November 1871. the iuos
We're l3O.760 barrels day and in Noe
yember, 1912, they were 1861 bare
rcls daily The deliveries in Noyom-
Der, 1911, were l32,GSG barrels p.r
diem and in 1912 during the sama
month they were I33,O53 barrels
diuinaly. A careful study Of pro.
durtion and consumption this year as
compared with last VIII prove nIlca
better year for production than 1912
and II VIII not be at all surprising
if 1913 oclipses all former years in
the amount Of oil produced 'n tho
Mid-continent field The present year
started out bad and had hard time
catching up with the daily alerlS =
of last year. while the new year ape
preaching will probably start ont bot.
ter in both runs and deliveries than
this year.
1t is hard O.. tell what tho condition
would have been but for the trpmrn'-
II is morally certain that thee Nouii
have been big shortage Of ahoui 500
wells drilled month in the field. 70
drilling had been delayed it is d fore
gone conclusion the NUl-opu'lu, 10
field would have seen 81 OIL hy tnH
tE.... Ns,,t, ,,t,.t .I.y.,..I.. .tt...,. ,s...I,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

There is a little over 500 acres with
production and forty-tive wells Mr..
PIrrish receiving 500, coo for his
half interest The sac was effective
November J. Mr. Parrish still re-
tains his outside production, and, of
course, will continue as drilling
contractor lie well deserves his
good fortune and the World joins with
his many friends in extending con
gratulatiuns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

Captain S. w. Parrish has sold his
half interest in the property owned by
him in partnership with the Gypsy Oil
Co, and which was purchased by
them jointly from the Shawnee Oil
company and the Stewart oil Co.
about two years ago. The Gypsy is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

East Of the Glenn Pool-The Nc
Laughlin test on the Ricketts, farm in
section G-17-13 is good for 90 barrels
since thhe sot, which greatly improved
the well. Breckenridge and others
have a rig up for No. / on the Leona
Pratt farm in section 32-1S-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

At Bald Hill-W. ID. Payne and 9TH
ers are drilling at LOO feet ON the
Mary Dan farm in section 26-t4-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12
AMONG THE OIL MEN
By w. II. Pec Desk al ROiaI Tulsa Phone 1851 Res. 2ii2

pnign which has been wagcd by 'ho
producers this season Another raise
for a Christmas present would ho
greatly appreciated and hers hopins
II gets here In time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

/ have several thousand acres o.
oil land for lcase--pieces scattered In
many good locations see rae. G. J.
Gallagher. Okmulgee. Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-12

At Cushing-It is reported that the
Quaker we'll in section 4-17-7, which
has been nj the limelight for several
days, viii be drilled in today The
has met with many delays
on account of leaking boiler, etc.
and hope to finish up this time.