davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22
B. & N. GRANTED
300 FOOT SPAN

Special Dispatch 90 the IntouIesnc.r.
WASHINGTON. ID c.. oct 2l-
After pending for Xix months In ruc
department Of the chief engineer. dur.
Inl which time tha building plans 90
the BuckhsnnOn a Northern raiIrpai
were seriously DELAYED. Chief EnH.
ncer Brady. OF tho railroad c0upan~.
yesterday enlisted tue help OF Con
rre-i man sutherland 90 set the 40.
eminent 20 resCind prev iOus order
callnE for r. $50 foot span Zoo .na
hrII.D proposed 90 b' erected - tra
railroad company IcrO.- The NOuOu.
sahola river at Cawt1ba. and permit
fhe span 90 be- made 800 feet ir
length Today the or..inal order wa
rn.,udei and a new order made. iu
compliance with the rfuun. made uy
tOuerf rfssman sutherland Naturally
Is feel. pleased az fIe prompt accept.
aurr by Tho government engineer. of
l.- view of tho ease ln support a.
IIe oral argument SIT sutherland
lIrd a brief and tho strength OF h..
plea was recognized ty thD curinoor.
iur department tharr rr rs uurIruI
decision BOO tho natter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

rou-fr. man sutherland -u.. t.
Paterson. E j. Thursday u.L.
where he VIII make .urs.n .u .ur.
port ol iho UspIIl..I candidate. I..
rHI.r there lle lur. af fH, rn.ut..
of tho Republican national cluIs pro-
r1Uuittce
Cecil Highland. ol Nrv NHr.r.
vIIo. y VI Crouch. of tafk. Uur. and
N Mayhall of rartnr.hlr. uf.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

admiral leading th.. fleet can say.
'i'h nelson. chat he had the happi-
fr- f1 command a band of brothers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thurs-
day probably rain.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
MISS BUFFERS IS
FREsN0I7E's BRIDE
Belle Married to Charles M.
league at Palace Hotel
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Buffers and Charles NJ. league OF
Fresno was solemnised at O'Clock last
night in the ballroom of the Palace
hotel Pink and white tiger lines
combined with fernery made an enect-
I've setting for the ceremony.
The bride, who was given IN mar
riage by her brother, J. Pauidlng Eo-
wards wore handsome robe OF oucn-
ess lace embellished with pearl peads.
Her veil was held in place py pano
OF pearls and tiny punches OF oran8e g
blossoms and she carried shower OF
white orchids and lilies OF the valey.
Mrs. Marie Buffers Metcalf VINO at
tended her sister as matron OF honor'
wore pink satin under chinon. MiSs =
Peggy Edwards, daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. David Edwards, was the mower
girl and Sumner Tarpey Edwards, the
year old son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Pauldlng
Edwards, was the ring bearer. Botn
were dressed in pink and white L. a.
league was his brothers best man, ma
the ushers were Gordon Crane and
Lloyd Griffith
An informal reception and supper
followed the marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs league will spend their
honeymoon in the east and on tnelr
return will live in Fresno, where the
former has large business interests.
Mrs. league Is the youngest dausn-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. henry
Buffers and is a sister of Mrs. Rob
ert Augustus Bray, Mrs. Lincoln Kar-
many. Mrs. Marie Buffers Metcalf, y.
Paulding Edwards, David EDWARDS.
william B. Edwards and Henry But
ters
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST WHITE
Mrs. Heugel, Foe to Lotter-
les, Accuses Police Chief
of Neglecting Duties

Accusing the head OF the San Fran
cisco police department with neglect
of duty. Mrs. Myrtle Heugel, widow.
$40 Eddy street filed charges yester-
day against. Chief OF Police White with
the board of police commissioners
Mrs. Heugel has been conducting q
crusade against the lotteries and de-
clares that July IS she visited Chief
White and asked him to detail police
officer to accompany her In tour Of
the lottery offices SO that tho police
man could witness the purchase of
tickets by her She charges that White
refused the request. and that, in 80
doing, he neglected to fulfill his oath
of Office and neglected his duty.
The complaint further ayers that
Mrs. Heugel has obtained several con-
victions against lottery men without
the aid of the police.
White was appointed chief In July.
1911. Mrs. Heugel is the first person
to file written charges against him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
WIN FOURTH PRIZE
California Comnandery No.
l Only Drill Team West OF
Chicago to Secure Place
in Competition
LOS ANGELES PICKED
FOR 1916 CONCLAVE
Gathering Ends With Elec-
ton of Officers and a
Grand Ball


DENVER. Aug. 1.-THE following
awards for drilling at the thirty-second
triennial conclave of knights Templar
were made tonight:
First-Raper No. 1. Indianapolis
Second-Englewoo No. SO. Chicago.
Third-Joliet No. 1, Toilet III.
Fourth-California No. l. san fran
cisco.
rifth-Chieago No. 1s. Chicago.
The prizes were presented immedi-
ately following the announcements Oh
awards.
With the election of grand encamp-
ment officers conclusion OF drililns
contests and the selection OF Los An
seles as the next conclave city, the
thfrtv-second triennial conclave came
~ an end tonight. when Sir knights
snd their ladies left the grand pan
given them in the auditorium.
Today was one of the busiest during
the entire conclave and members or
the grand encampment. In secret ses-
sion this morning spent many hours
in balloting upon officers Practcaliy
the only contest was in the selectlon
of grand junior warden. which was
won hv w H. Norris of Manchester.
Ia. upon the third ballot Samuel P.
Cochran of Dallas. Tex. stood second.
with George W. yallery of Denver.
third
Practically no fight was made against
Los Angeles. though New York and
New Orleans were said to have been
mentioned.
Unopposed for the office of grand
senior warden. Leonidas P. Newby of
Knightstown, Ind, was elected from
the floor
All competitive drills were ended this
afternoon and tonight awards were
made and the handsome prizes be-
slowed upon the victorious teams by
Mrs e r Field Jr.. Denver, in the
auditorium where special eeremonials
were carried out in connection with
the awards.
Following the presentation of prizes
the STR knights and their ladies at
tended the grand ball in the audi
toTium.
At tho huge stadium horse and
sutomohile show. followed b va dance,
WAS attended by several thousand -peo-
pie.
Resides the election of the Junior and
senior grand wardens at to days ses-
sion Of the grand encampment. H.
Wales Lines of Meriden, Conn, was
chosen grand treasurer.
The opening of the 1915 conclave
was fixed for the third Tuesday in
June
r. IT. Johnson OF was
elected grand recorder.
At 11.90 this morning II was given
out from authoritative sources that the
following officers had been elected:
t-rand nssxtrr-Arthur Macarthur. Troy. \. Y.
peputT grand master-Iee s. Smith Ifttsburs
Grand generalissimo-J. *. Orr Atlanta. Ga.
Grand captain general ". Chamberlain,
s. Paul.
Grand senior wardeD-Leonidss Newby,
knightstown. Ind.
II. II. Norris Of Manchester. Ia. was elected
grand junior warden on the third ballot. s. P.
Cochran Of Dallas. Tex second and George
". Vailery. Denver. Colo third.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
To visit san Francisco

without seeing A. Andrews Diamond
Palace would be like visiting Europe
without seeing Paris. It is the most
magnificent jewelry store in the world
Vi~ifors welcome. SO Kearny street
omen S a. m. to $40 D. m. Established
51--Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Drew's COACHING School

HIGH SCHOOL course admits to univ. without
exam; time saved. GRAMMAR DEPT. pre-
Point. army. I specially: II successfully pre-
pa1ed- Day, evening. 2oes Divisadexo II
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
PLAN FOR REMOVAL OF
CEMETERIES SUGGESTED
City Attorney Long would Charge All
Expenses to Associations I'm
Control of Grounds

City Attorney Long filed an opinion
Yesterday outlining the procedure
necessary for the supervisors to fol-
low to effect the abandonment and re-
moval of cemeteries.
He suggests that an ordinance be
passed empowering the municipal au-
fhorities to make the removals and
charge the expense to the entire cem-
etery property. Notice would be sent
to the cemetery associations and lot
owners to remove the bodies within a
specified time.
Should they fail to be removed
within the time allowed the city would
make the removals and sell sufficient
cemetery land at auction to pay ex-
rensea
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
OFFICIAL GEARY STREET
CELEBRATION SUNDAY
Program of Music and Speeches to Be
Given at Beach Terminus of the
Municipal Railway

The official celebration of the COM
pletion of the Geary street municipal
railway from the ferry to the ocean
beach viii be held at the beach ter
minus Sunday afternoon with pro-
gram of music and speeches. as follows:
Opening remarks s.......... George r. Fletcher
First president Of Point Lobos improvement club.
Overture Observation-Disclosures. Municipal band
Address ..-..............M Mayor James Rolph Jr.
March. 'Sempre Fidelis'' Il. r. Solsa
Address Supervisor Alexander r. yogeisang
Chairman public utilities committee
Waltz. The Beautiful Blue Danube j. Strsuss
Address. Thomas W. Ransom
Assistant city engineer
Vocal solo. ......... Miss Anita Heymans. soprano
tal Song. When It's Apple Blossom Time
in Normandy y'.....-.-.- .Mellor Clifford
Oh Song. Sailing Down the Chesapeake
Bay George Botsford
Short talks. - Members Of board Of supervisors
San Frsncisco's Municipal band John A. Keogh,
(sl Minuet ..............-....T I. J. Paderewski
Clarinet cadenzas by William n Culley.
tb Song. "On the Mississippi. -. Harry Carol
Overture. ''Maxaniello'' u. F. E. Auber
Suite two movementsl. Peer Gynt 49,.
=. .-.-.. =. -..... Edward a. Grieg
ts) "Anftra's Dance"
tbl Dance Of Imps in the Hall Of the
Mountain King.
Vocal SOLO. t....... j. Godfrey Price. baritone
My Own United States,'' by Julian Edwards.
Grand fantasy Echoes of the Metropolitan
Opera House" ....-- Thomas II. Tobsni
Hawaiian patrol tnew3. "Kilauea'' .......
C. q. Stewart
March san Francisco. James G. Dewey
America
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

warrant for the arrest of Charles
s. Blake was issued yesterday On com
ulaint of Mrs NJ o. Barclay, 1899 Mis-
sion street, who says Blake embezzled
e925
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
PORTOLA CHIEFS WARN
OF BOGUS ADVERTISING
None Authorized 10 Canvass State for
Space In Fiesta Program,
Says Committee

Having learned that some persons
over the state have been seeking adj
vertising in the fiesta program. the
Portola committee yesterday issued
warning TO advertisers against any
solicitors seeking such business. as no
one has been authorized to canvass
advertising
L. f. Fuller OF the San, Mateo County
Development association conferred
with the Portola leaders on that
county's plans for participation.
The Portola committee will be rep
resented at a convention in San Mateo
Tuesday, under direction of the asso-
ciatiOn at which every civic and fra
ternal organization in the peninsula
county will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

but 1 refuse to cillybrate it.
TITS a sthrange thing to me. Hin
Missy. that with ivry wan boostin' peace
there's SO little iv it in tn wurruld.
There've been peace congresses an
wars goin on side be side liver since
I can reminder. There's niver amy
peace anywhere EXCEPT afther war.
Whin nation is at peace it's thinkin'
iv war. an whin it's at war it's thinkin'
iv peace. In time Nv war. as Hogan
says, prepare FIR peace. TIL most
come firm a German man. lasteways I
think he was a German man, thatd
made his bundle sellin' stuff to blow
up armies in time iv war. Accordin'
to tn will iv this Quaker, tn fellow
in all tn wurruld that does most FIR
tn cause iv peace gets a bunch iv
money. Well. who dye think it was
grabbed off tn first prizes? Was it
Willum Jennings? Or Andrew? 1t was
not.
Wan purse whit to that gintle little
pote Roodyard Kip1ing, author iv tn
tender sonnet entitled Stay, Stay, Stay
An another was handed over to no
less a dovelike charackter thin our own
Tiddy. An SO it goes. Wan iv
tn gr-reastest peace advocates is
Schwartzmeister's Impror Willum An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

had TIL saber dool with on TIL hill?'
amt tn Yank that 1 carrid on me
back to tn OF barn afther I'd martally
wounded ye.' Sure 1 am: an dye re-
mfmber how whin we lay dyin' I
crawled on me hands an knees to tn
well an fetched We wather in a goord?
An SO they go on gossipin', an it don't
time in their lives they've liver clapped
eyes on each other, tn feelin' is just
have toddy or maybe a sunsthroke
together. an ye'd think firm tn way
tn southren OF fellow talks that il
Longsthreet had listened to him JEFF
Davis wud've had his feet on tn desk
at tn White House tn day afther tn
battle, an firm tn way tn northern oil
he wudve pursooed tn flynn rebels
single handed an ended tn war there
an thin
9TH thruth is iv coorse, fifty years
ago they were nawthin' but two little
boys poppin' away with guns as fast
as they cud on tn Foorth iv July, with
no polisman to stop thin. I know.
because me cousin Mike was at tn
battle iv Gettysburg. To hear him tell
it he was tn on'y wan on tn Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

stay at peace whin l see how it 10
with mesilf?
II go out on a fine. pleasant mornin'.
feelin' on tn best iv terms with ALI
tn wurruld. I hum a little song,
smile an bow to me frinds, an / think
to mesilf how kind ar-re all tn faces 1
see around me- How cud amy wan
fight with thin agreeable people?
There isn't tn thrace iv a scrap in mo.
'Tra-la-la.' says l. gettin' on sthreet
car An thin janyal-lookin' stranger
steps on me Extraordinarily, dye
mind? Do 1 appeal to tn conductor to
ask has me honor been injured? Faith.
1 do not. / make me declaration Nv
war an swing on him at tn same time.
up a threaty iv peace an apologize. an
tn next time he's careful where he
puts his fut. An SO 1t is with ma
tions.'
Il shud Think said Mr.. Hennessy.
that sinsible nations cud always ar
bytrate anything"
They cud." said Mr.. Dooley. but dye
think a lot iv foolish people ar-re amy
less foolish than amy wan iv thin?
Besides 1 amt sure that a fight amt
sometimes betther thin a lawsuit It
Iaves less hard feelin'."
Copyright, 1918, by Finley Peter DunneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

for a good part of the afternoon much
to his mothers annoyance. 1t was after
that that the prince first began to real
ize something of the social possibilities
that are open to the heir Of the throne.
hint from him to one or two people
about the court who were friends Of Lady
Vivian secured him the opportunity of
meeting her at their houses on several
occasions. The prince made no secret
about those meetings with Lady Vivian.
When spoken to on the subject by his
mother he frankly told her that he liked
Lady Vivian and he saw no reason why
he should not enjoy the pleasure of her
society.
Her majesty, Mortified as she was a,
this exhibition of independence in the
prince, had no good reason to advance
for forbidding him to see lady with
whom many of her friends were init
mate. and so she had to let the matter
drop. The prince simply likes Lady vi
Wan friend, and in forming his own
circle he will no doubt find her counsel
and advice as useful as he finds her com
pany entertaining and agreeable.
Another lady who will be in the new
royal coterie is Lady Neumann, who. like
Lady Vivian, is too smart to be regarded
with much favor by Queen Mary. Among
Lady Neumanns intimate friends, how
ever, is Mrs. Allan Mackenzie. who was
Miss Louvima Knollys. daughter of Lord
knollys, formerly King Georges private
secretary, and who has known the Prince
of Wales all his life 1t was through the
good offices of Mrs. Mackenzie that Lady
Neumann scored the signal distinction of
being the first lady outside royalty and
the members of the household to have the
prince as a guest to dinner. The whole
affair was arranged when the prince was
at Sandringham, a little while back, and
was kept well guarded secret until
quite recently.
The dinner took place when y the
prince was passing through London on
his way back to Oxford. 1t was a
small, but very successful affair. as
Lady Neumann took care that It should
be- There were no unmarried girls
present-the guests consisted OF half
a dozen OF the youngest, prettiest and
smartest married women, and about
the same number of men. The prince
went with Mrs. Mackenzie, her hus-
band and the inevitable Mr.. Hansell.
his tutor. from whose aegis his royal
highness can rarely escape.
The prince enjoyed himself immense
ly He took his hostess in to dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

how does he advocate it. tell me? He
dresses himsilf up in a UNIFORM. puts
a brass pot on his head. has tn hired
man get out tn bicycle pump an blow
up his chest, an thin he sthrides up
an down tn frontier shakin' his fist
at wan an all an invitin' thin to
come on. An he gets nawthin' but
peace. His granfather that was gintle
soul was at war most iv tn time, but
this la-ad has sawed nawthin' but air
with his soard. He is champeen Nv tn
wurruld be default. Like as not he'll
go to his grave without liver SEEM
modhren cannon used FIR amy other
purpose thin to salute him.
81 don't know whether Willum Jen-
but it looks to me, Hinnissy. as though
orators wud go on talkin' peace an
blacksmiths maxim cannons ontil tn
end iv time. like to hear tn peace
talk. but I'm more comfortable Lstenin'
to it If me ear catches in tn distance
tn sound iv tn anvil. In me long ex-
peeryence I've found that tn love iv
fight is in near ivry man an that
there's tn maxim iv first class quar-
rel whiniver amy two people gets
within sthrikin' distance Nv each other.
Faith, how can 1 think nations will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

apartments at Buckingham Palace which
he can occupy at all times, whether the
court is in residence or not, and which
he will use as his private London resi-
dence until he marrfeS-
His household. for the moment. Will con-
sist of secretary. two equer-1es lone
only will be In attendance at tfme). his
tutor. Hansell, and a valet. He VIII be al
lowed to nominate his own eQuerries, but
HanselI will remain as a sort Of guardian
and to report on the princes doings to
their ajestieS.
OF his boy friends Lord Darlington, the
son of the Marquis OF Lincolnshire, is
one of the princes closest chums, and he
will certainly occupy a conspicuous posi-
ton in the future encourage of the prince.
In Lord Darlington the prince finds a
congen!al spirit who does not at present
take life more seriously than a jolly.
clean minded Elton boy should. and who
is as ready as the prince is becoming. to
enjoy ii. But even if this particular
friendship of the princes should not be
looked upon very favorably by King
George and Queen Mary, the amusing
part of it is that Lord Darlington was
especially chosen by their majesties as a
playmate for the prince and his brothers
several years ago, and he was constantly
invited to York cottage and to Balmoral.
In those days young Carrington-who was
Lord Wendover then, as his father, Earl
Darlington, had not succeeded to mar
quisate. and passed on his second-best
title-was a very serious sort OF boy and.
in their majesties' eyes. an ideal COM
panion for the Prince of Wales.
The heir-apparent Is. by the way. in
tensely anti-Sefitic in his predictions,
and this fact is greatly influencing him
in the choice of his friends. 1t is well
known, of course, that both King George
and Queen Mary always viewed with
dislike the close and intimate friendships
King Edward had among the wealthy
Jews in England, and the prince was
brought up in an atmosphere that was
decidedly anti-Semitic. the result OF which
is that his royal highness Is more OF an
anti-Semite even than his father or more
perhaps even than his father desires he
should be- for King George recognises the
fact that the wealthy Jews are q ire
mendous force and that 1t would be i'm
polite to offend them
But the prince does not at present much
trouble himself with such considerations.
At oxford not long since dinner was
given by the Burlington Club. 1t which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

side. tn rest iv tn army havin' run
away an left him alone. An he wud've
been defeated at that If he hadn't
stopped firin', rr he was a poor shot.
But he bethought himsilf Nv usin' tn
butt end iv tn 1nusket which was
more nachraI an tn carnage was
dreadful.
HE always told me he niver spint a
more injyeable day in his life, an I
envied him. FIR I sarved me country
in thin throublous times be dhrivin'
thruck, an occupation akelly danger
Gus. but with little glory to it. I r-read
about these Gettysburg vethrans with
tear runnin' down me nose, but dye
suppose I cud get up amy enthusyasm
at a reunion iv tn Thruck DRIVERS Nv
Sixty three il some other oil vethran
come up to me an said. Aren't We
tn hayro that lost tn bill Nv ladin' on
Canal sthreet" or Dye reminder whin
we dropped tn crate Nv wathermilons
at Pier Six" No. sir. An be hivens,
1 can't think Nv a crowd Nv tn sur
vivors iv tn campaign Nv ninety-six
gettin' together an wan iv thin sayin',
There's where ! lost me vote an
another. There's where I lost me hear
in I cudden't cheer. I wint through
that awful struggle an suffered much,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

10 see him such a champeen iv peace
a he is today. oh. but he was IN
martial hayro in Thin days He didn't
wait fr his country To call him. If
he had he'd be waitin' TO this minyit
fr at that time Columbya was in tn
hands ~ freedoms iniInies an she re-
fused TO shrek Tr help firm amy but
straight republicans. No. sir; he
didn't wait to be called. but he as
simbled a rig'mint " his own. tn
Forty-ffth Nebrasky Foot ilicted him
silf colonel, got a soard firm Moses
Oppenheim. tn well known military
outfitter iv Lincoln. climbed aboard Of
Dobbin. an with wild cheer led his
men be series iv FORCED marches
over TIL chat-talky cirket to Saint Joe.
Missoury, where he threw up in
amendments an waited FIR tn inimy
10 assail him. They didn't dare to.
AT tn close iv tn dhreadful sthrug-
gle he hon rably discharged himsilf an
returned to lecturin', runnin' fr prisi-
iv private life. That's a long time ago.
but liver since when tn vethrans iv
Chickamaha an Tampy gather around
III pool table to discuss tn rations an
other horrors iv TIL conflict no name
is more often on their lips thin TIL
name ~ tn prisint an sometimes alb
sint Sicrety iv State.
Now. I say that whin a man like
this. 4 man who has seen war. man
vino has smelled powdher without
sneezln. man who not wanst but
nanny times has slept out iv dures in
tent q man who has known tn
misery " ridin' on a horse, comes
out an advocate iv peace We might
as well sind tn dogs iv war to tn
pound They'll niver bite again. 1t
didn't make much diff renee SO long as
twas on'y Andrew Carnaygie, FIR ivry
wan knows he's a man iv peace that
niver harmed a hair iv anybody or
anything but tn English language
But whin a rale martial hayro TURNS
again tn sport it's all day with it.
Says Colonel Willum Jennings Bryan
iv tn Forty fifth Nebrasky Foot, Wen
have no more war; he says. Peace
he says. will brood over tn wurruld
like a hen, he says Wen build no
more battleships.' he says, but in
stead We will sind out a fleet that will
devastate tn wurruld with American
love. Well call wan ship Harmony"
an another "Brotherly Love-" an an
other Sweet Thoughts" an another
Happy Dhreams." Do I hear amy
suggestions firm tn aujeence rr names?
TIL little girl in blue in tn third row
has idee. What is 1t, little lady?
Speak up. please. That's right A very
good name. TIL little lady suggests
Love Me Little. Love Me Long"-a very
sweet an appropriate name fr a stanch
ship ~ our navy. TIL little boy in tn
back iy the hall raises his hand. Well
me little man. what name do We pro-
pose? j name you. tn little Christian
with tn red hair an the freckles.
What's that? Ate EN- Alive? oh. no.
No, no. I'm afraid it wudden't do.