davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
WILL TRY HIM AGAIN.
New Mexico Representative Must An
MINCr to County, A ftrr

Sante Fe. y. NJ, September 2Q-J p
Lucero, representative in the first State
Legislature, was put on trial In the
District Court here to-day, charged
with the solicitation OF "A $500 bride
in connection with the election OF a B.
FAN to the United States Senate las,
spring. Tho House OF Representa-
tives previously acquitted lucero and
four other Legislators Of this charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
WIZARD" EDISON
BALKS AT ORDERS
Especial to The Tlmes.pispntoh. !

Newark. y. j.. September 2o'-Thomas 4
Edison who has been III since his return
from an automobile tour OF the New Eng
land states. Is confined to Il room In his
home at Llewellyn Park. His physician
shop by Thursday.
Mr.. Edison has baked at the orders for
complete rest. and has devoted his time
while confined to his room to devising i'm
proveInents ON his phOnoRraph records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Young IIurrfn DNInr-

HIEAICV IltN, HcplemUcr 10.-JOrre
iiucrta, son OF President iI1erta. who
was injured In an automobile accident
q few days ago. is reported to be in a
dying condition tonight Young Uuerta
Chapultcpec course when II skiddnI
and overturned. crushing MIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Stewart Act. n, M.d,n,o

washington. September 2O-yncro-
tary Wilson to-day dispatched E,h.i-
bert Stewart. chief clerk OF the BIrcau
Of Labor. 10 Denver, Col. 10 ACT 40
mediator In the impending coal miners'
strike In that region.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Jose Manuel Hernandez, known among
Central and South American countries
as Eel Mcrcho.' sailed from here to-
Might to lead revolution acnInsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Drops Ono Hun,iret, Fest

Hehoon, Eng. September 2o-Sydney
Plckies' Australian aviator and Mrs Beau
yoir stocks. OF England. were seriously in
1ured tonight by the fall of their aero
plane. They were making spiral descent
when tho engine got out of order. and they
dropped 100 feet. NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
COO gate Jor Classification


FOR SALE. CHEAP, ONE 30-HORSE-
power Chalmers roadster automobile
Apply BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, 1217
West Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
DEATH PAPERS Of
NEW YORK UNDER
AN EXAMINATION
Continued From First Pagc.)

Continued From First Pagc)
fronted with Schmidt in the Tombs to-
morrow or Monday
Murct Cinims Chicago ms birthplace.
"Dr." Muret. alleged confederate OF
Schinid, In his CONTRIBUTING scheme.
stated today that he was born in Chi
cago. and left there for Germany with
his parents when he was about thres
Years old lie denied many OF tho po-
Ice statements concerning his record
la London and clsewhere, but declined
10 volunteer any facts concerning him
self
The police, he said. wanted this In
formation and should be compelled to
dig It up themselves. He denied that
lie had ever used an alias. and said no
had never been In trouble with the no
Ice before now. lie specifically de-
MED the report that he had used tho
name OF Arthur Heibng IN Hamburg
or London. but said he had recently
met Il man OF that name
He also said he had never used the
name OF DR.. Arthur Held and was not
in Chicago during the trial fer wife
murder 81 Johann Koch. who. by tho
way, came from the same part OF Ger
many that Schmidt came from He
had no knowledge OF Schmidts coun-
tericiting schemes he said. AS to the
use Of the name "Dr. Ernst" he had
used II for a special reason, but not
as an alias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
NEWPORT BEAUTY
BREAKS SILENCE
Mrs. Hyphenated Bruguiere Tells
Court in Divorce Bill of
Husbands Cruelty.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
San Francisco. September 20.--Mar-
Son Andrews Bruguiere- Denning- Bru-
Euiere, social favorlte in exclusive
circles Of Newport, New York and
Paris because OF her far-famed beauty
and v!vac!ty. has broken 4 tcn-year
silence 10 tell the louE-hidden reasons
Toy her separation and subsequent di-
Norcc from Or. Podar : .Bruguiere
Mrs Rrugu!erc tells her story in an
amended complaint, which she alcd in
the local courts on September l6 last,
and which is IN support Of her claims
for $500 month maintenance money
from DR. Bruguiere
She says she left her husband be-
cause OF his cruel and inhumnn treat
ment Beginning with February 20.
1903, one month after their marriage
she says, and continuing unttl the day
OF her separation, her husband every
day would pinch her arms until they
were black and blue from tho elbows
10 the shoulders, ana She never was
free Of the dishgurins marks.
on September 3, 1913. she says. she
was ascending the stairs at her homo
nj 200 Van Ness Avenue. when her
husband without any reason. few into
rage. grabbed her by the hair. drag
geo her TO the foot of the stairway ana
threw her violently To tho floor
ON the night of December ., 1909. she
says in TT OF raee. her husband
drove her with their infant son In her
arms into The street. and she was
forced to seek shelter temporarily with
friends.
When she demonstrated with her
husband hecauGe- OF his friendship for
Other women. shs sa r's. he choked her.
on July p he pointed n pistol NJ her
and threatened TO lake her life Three
n nd ,.Ip -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
The Weather.

Forecast Nirginin-LoonI rnIns Sun.
days Monday fur. cooler.
North Cnrolinn-Un.ettIcd Sund,~
probably local rains; cooler nj nigh,
Monday fair, cooler in east porfion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Inuucst to He PubIic.

The inquest Into the death OF Anna
Aumuller viii be held in the Grim
!nal Courts building this week and
VIII be public. The case viii be heard
before a jury. Schmidt VIII be given
an opportunity TO testify regarding his
confession TO the police.
Detectives arc engaged in an hives
tigation OF all recent deaths in 81.
Joscphs parish. 10 which the priest
murderer was attached. One OF the
death certificate blanks In Schm!dts
room appeared 10 have been used for
some purpose, although Il has no, been
located in the mortuary records.
Inspector Faurot announced that by
noon Tomorrow he viii have rounded
out a complete case against Schmidt
as the murderer of Anna Aumuller and
promised soma further startling dis
closures regarding the career OF this
versatile criminal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Encounters stnrn,

Muelhausen. Germany Septembor "a VT.
tor StoeHier. German aviator who left War
SAW. Russia, early this morning in an At
tempt 10 reach Paris In single dav was
Forced by storm TO descend near the Rus
sian frontier He landed near an encnmn
hieht OF russian troops and was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Health Restored by
Eckman's Alternative

II you sufferer from Glancular
tuberculosis. or know o, anyone so ar
hicied. /, might be well to investigate this
case. where the writer declares after a
year OF suffering. he found perlnanen, relief
and full recovery TO health 10y using Fox
mans Alternative a medicine which has been
effective in many cases OF tuberculosis:
257 Laruston ST. Phil, Pa
Gentlemen: In March. 1909 my doctor
pronounced my case Tuberculosis in the
Glands and number OF operations In =
hospital failed 20 benefit IN the mean
time. q friend OF mine advised Eckraau's
Alternative. Tho wounds In nay neck wers
started 10 take IT, After using two bottles
found / was improving. having gained
weight, could eat and able 20 sleep.
continued using II until was well. which
was IN November 1910 Before took the
medicine l had three hcmorrhages: since !
have been taking IL have not had any. on
November II. 1910. started to work. and
since that time / have not lost one days
work through sickness. / highly recommend
Eckman's Alternative 20 any one who IS suf-
fering from Gland Trouble"
CAnidaviD JOSEPH B. WHITE.
(Above abbreviated: more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test TO be most cficacous In
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma stubborn
Colds and in upbuiding the system. Does
not contain narcotics. poisons or habit form
Ing drugs. For sale by Tragic Drug Co. and
other Leading druggists Write the Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for book I
telling OF recoveries and additional evidence.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Races Are Called or.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
savannah. Ga. September 2O-The
Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prix races
have been called of. according TO an
announcement made by Arthur ". Sol
onion secretary OF the Savannah Auto
mobile Club here this afternoon. lie
declared there was a lack OF interest
among exhibitors, as We'll as an in
huiilcIent Mumher OF nntrics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Zeppelin In First Trim.

BcrIIn; septe'nber :0.--rhc new naval Zep-
penn ITiglb!o arrived here to-day having
eleven hours 1t an average speed OF my
miles an hour against a sixteen mile wind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
For NEW REVOLUTION


New York. September 2o.-General
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27

churches, and especially in the estab-
fishing of schools. Considering its pop
ulation, Florida made a greater show
ing than any other state in the south,
though, of course, several states of
much larger population exceeded Flor
IDA in actual number of schools; and
yet against the 101 schools for Florida,
Kentucky, with its population of 2,290,-
900, as against FIorida's 100000, had
only SO school building items. Natur-
ally, with educational progress as
shown above in these items, has gone
a progress in religious matters, and the
number of church building items re-
ported by Florida is as interesting,
when compared with what other states
are doing, as the schooI-building fig
ures quoted. 1t must. however, be un-
derstood that where there is a great in
fiux of new population, school and
church buildings of necessity are con-
structed in larger numbers in proper
ton to population"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
= . = 3 Q . . . . . . 9 = q
FLORIDA TAKES THE DEAD.

In an article on the Constructive
Work Activity Throughout the South"
showing a wide sweep Of Industrial ac-
tivities along many lines. the Balti-
more Manufacturers Record says that
Florida takes the lead.
We believe that our readers Will be
pleased with what this wide awake and
well-informed journal has to say under
this head. so we transcribe it's conclu-
sions to our columns:
considering population, Florida,
takes the lead. This is especially in
teresting, IN view of the fact that dur
ing the last decade the population In
Florida. increased more than AZ per
cent. against an average Of 1s per cent
in all the Southern States. Thus, this
heavy movement of population to Flor
ida finds expression in it's great activity
in Industrial and development enter
prises, in the building Of schools and
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
WI. WILLIAMS
A PROMINENT
MILTON MAN
is Al MERCHANT. POLITICIAN
AND PROGRESSIVE CITIZEN OF
SANTA RosA's COUNTY SEAT.

w. J. Williams, Jr., is another your 2
Santa Rosian in whom a world of f1a1-
tering confidence is imposed.
The people of his home city. Milton,
buy goods at his store because they
know he is the squarest kind Of a
young man, and they regularly insist
upon his being clerk and treasurer ~
their city as well, for the very same
reason.
In his up-to-d date, attractive store he
carries dry goods, notions and gents
furnishings to the extent of $4,000 and
does a $4,000 business.
Three clerks are employed.
Mr.. Williams was born and raised
in Milton and along with his other
activities. he has had time to collect
one of the most valuable collections of
old coins IN the country, which is
valued at $1,000. He Is a good poll
tician. good business man, and above
all, an Al citizen
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
Az Ahsant.M Mindnd Prelate.

To forget ones name is embarrass-
ing enough, but to forget ones occu-
patton may be more embarrassing
still G. w. 2. Russell has a story Of
the late Archbishop Trench. "a man Of
singularly vague and dreamy habits -
who resigned the see of Dublin on ac-
count OF advancing years, and settled
in London. He once went back to pay
a visit to his successor, Lord Plunket.
Finding himself back again in his old
palace sitting at his old dinner table,
and gazing across 1t at his old wife he
lapsed in memory to the days when he
was master Of the house. and gently
remarked to Mrs. Trench, I am afraid.
my love, that we must put this cook
down among our failures!' London
Chronicle
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27

my shutter the Crab Girl was mar
rded. her hair conbed and parted and
done up. and dressed for the occasion
in a proper wadst and skirt. below
which showed white stockings.
The happy couple passed my shore
going to the local justice In the BRIDE
groom's boat A fishers daughter.
Berthe, rowed with the skill. and vigor
of a man. but the boat she went to
rnatrimony in was a motor, and skill
full in this, as in a skiff, the charming
girl ran it.
May she run her rlan as skillfullyi
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
H. S. BATES IS
PROGRESSIVE
KNOWS ALL ABOUT FINE MER-
CHANDISE AND is MAKING
MONEY IN MILTON WITH HIS
FINE STORE AND EQUIPMENT.

III. S. Bates, proprietor of the Bates
Dry Goods Store of Milton, has been
engaged In his present business at
Santa Rosa's county seat for the past
five years, coming to Milton from
Prattville, Ala
Starting with only a small capital,
he now owns a $4,000 business, with
$4,000 worth of fixtures, his own build
ing valued ar $4,000 and his own
home valued at $4,000.
The store has its own electric light
plant for lighting and for the numer-
Gus electric fans installed for the COM
fort of the force which is composed of
five ladies and two men, besides a ne
gro porter.
Following is the increase in the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27

which grow not only the southern pine
| but oaks and the nut trees OF the
north.
At the point rounding from Carriers
| to the Don, the writer lately became
| owner of some few acres only partly
cleared and with q shack Of two rooms
for habitation; the land but a few
feet above water level
There are other bayous-Garniers
flowing out southward by Nip and
Tuck. passes into the broad Choctaw-
hatchee, on which there is apt to be
rough water blown in from the gulf
through East Pass at Destin. A Black
Point marks entrance to Rocky bayou,
on which the Forest Reserve has
settlement, on a picturesque hillside.
And farther UP the Choctawhatchee
is a boyou with the name Of Boggy.
Boggy is a fishing settlement and
the fisher cabins, now homelike, but
the name hints the drawback of mud
In rainy weather.
Where there are so many water
ways it is difficult to fix them to the
points of the compass.
The Narrows come into Choctaw-
hatchee. flowing forty miles eastward
from Pensacola through the Santa
Rosa strait, and where 1t enters to
the left opens the Five Mile bayou.
The Five Mile" was discovered
some eight vearse ago by a PRO
vressed,' northern woman, who had
heen living some years disconnected
in Pensacola, and was seeking the
independence of simpler life on the
soil.
UP to that time II had been a cher
ished resort for hunters and SNUG
/ glers, which accounts perhaps for it's
being hidden SO long
Deer were plenty and an OCCASION
al bear; and razor backs in droves
roofing the palmetto unmarked, or
easy to be unmarked. Entering a
claim OF $50 acres and building a
home shack on her water front, the
woman wrote to northern journals
how for some months ahe had as only
neighbors jumping mullet and the
porpoises that played leap-frog along
her front.
But it was not for long; soon a
literary woman entered a homestead
beside her and found rest for her pen
in creating a beautiful home.
Next came gifted woman pianist
from Philadelphia, also seeking sim
pier life and rest. making claim di-
rectly opposite. followed by gown
maker from Chicago. calling herself a
Sun WorsnipDer, a disciple of DR..
these women owned miles of desirable
water front
But to resume.
Slipping into the kitchen after a
few moments Of badinage, BERTHE soon
had the stove covers rafting, while
she made fire OF drift wood picked up
on the beach. The crab was fried.
oatmeal cooked coffee boiled, and then
propped in bed with a napkin tucked
about my neck, was urged fruit
( lessly, do try TO eat little more"
Across the Don. kindly native folks,
thoughtful of the lonely sick man
sent me over milk, eggs, honey and
such dainties as they thought might
tempt the appetite. and when money
was sent them, it was sent back with
| the message: mo charge to the sick"
| They lived the simple life uncon-
sciously; all were workers IN an in
| dependent way on their lands; the
women planting and tending crops and
| gardens and the men loggers and
fishers. An aged woman owning 100
acres OF water front managed herself
with horse and plow a number Of small
fields of corn and potatoes.
Two days after her APPEARANCE at
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
Where the Dogwood Blooms
by Mary Belle Poole Mason

Come with ma my dearie my dearfe
Away the citys mad strife
Al down where the dogwood is blooming,
And live with the simple life"
Wen wander the green lanes together
With hearts that all a-tune-
with the singing birds and the living herds
And red roses that herald June,
To clear streams flowing
Silently out to the
To forget all life's and losses
Meath the shade of the dogwood tree.
All gowned in white, like bride dear.
Clean the dogwood trees fair,
And the blue bird calls to his nata dear,
o peace fills the air
long for you. dearie. my dearfe
So haste from the toll and the strife
OF the great cityss tread and unrest. dear.
To the joy OF the simple life,H
Where the dogwood blooms forgets dear,
the ache and pain and despair
That the cruel lash of years hath wrought
TO our bruised souls-so meet there.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
CHEER uPI

Well.
My friend,
What makes you sad
When all around are feeling glad?
Cheer up a bit
And crack a smile,
See that you do 1t
'Tis worth the while,
Then kindly greet
Those whom you meet;
Forget the troubles you have had
And just be glad.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27

business at the Bates store for the
past five years: 1908. S24. 1000: 1909,
$4,000: 1910, S42, 900; 1911. $4,000;
1912, s65.000. All this goes to show
that the Bates Dry Goods Store is in
c. easing its prosperity with the steady
advance of Milton and that Mr.. Bates,
as a booming, boosting business man
is the right kind of material to have
in a growing town.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
HOLLAND VS.. FLORIDA.

Holland supports a population Of 200
people to the square mile Florida has
only about twelve. The Hollanders
pay a tax of $3.50 per acre and still
make it pay. The secret lies in in
tensive farming-utilizing every inch
Of ground and every ounce of natural
fertilizer.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
j. FRANK SMITH
A LIVE CITIZEN
MILTON BUSINESS MAN BELIEVES
SANTA ROSA COUNTY HAS
GREAT FUTURE.

J. Frank Smith, the active head of
the Smith Furniture Company of Mil
ton, is live citizen as wei as a live
business man. Mr.. Smith is one of
the most prominent and prosperous
business men in Milton, and he is also
a force in the civic and political affairs
of Santa Rosa county. He believes
that county is to be the most populous
and prosperous in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
The Grab Girl Of the Bayou" !"
BY J. w. oaskins. oarnisrs, Fla

small bayou passes out into the broad
er Carriers bay. Here the view
widens. opening east through water
stretch of some mile or more to
village of cabins round turpentine
still, while to the west the Don bayou
enters between rather high banks. on
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
KEEP A-sMILING.

TITS best to keep a-smilin',
For a smiles a kind o net
That catches by beguilin'
Just the thing it wants to get.
So keep your smile spreadin';
Crack jolly joke or two
An you'll find that things comes
headin'
Straight for srnilin' folks like you.'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
Treasurer Knox county, Ohio

Mrs. Rachael Wheeler of Ports.
mouth, o., is the guest of her friend
Miss Mayme Shipley of Maple Lane
farm, north of the city,
Misses Nellie McFadden and Helen
McNabb attended the performance OF
Paderewski in Columbus Monday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson re
turned to their home in the city Mon
day evening after a several days
visit in Jonesborough, Indiana.
Mrs. David Bigelow left Tuesday
for her home in Springfield, ILL.,, after
two weeks visit with relatives il
Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
II n n ~ " II "a
DEATHS
i. !. 4 J. !. !. !. i !. !. !. !
DR.. Ham Hunter


The remains of the late Ham Hun
ter, who died suddenly in Columbus
Monday morning, will arrive in the
city this evening and will be taken to
the home of Councilman and Mrs.
John D.. Weaver at 709 East High
street where the funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment in Mound View cemetery
D. w. Archer
street, received a telegram Wednes-
day morning announcing the news of
the death of D. w. Archer, which oc-
cured at his home in Chicago, III,
Tuesday evening at . o'clock. The
deceased was well known in Knox
county. His wife was formerly Miss
LuciIla Bell of Martinsburg. Mr..
Archer's death was due to pneumonia.
He was injured in Chicago last sum
mer and never fully recovered from
the effect of the accident. The de-
ceased was 6S years of age. He had
numerous relatives living in Knox
county. The remains will arrive in
Mt. Vernon Friday morning at 7:15
o'clock and will be taken direct from
| the train to the Owl Creek cemetery
south of the city, where the inter
ment will occur. There will be short
! services at the grave. 9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
Asslonment of Cases

o.
The following assignment of jury
cases has been made in the court OF
common pleas for the week commenc-
ing December Sth.
Monday December 9th
Chas. X. Salisbury VS.. ID. A. Upham,
Ohio Ex Rel Olive CAN'T VS.. Isaac
Greek.
Tuesday December 9th
The Sharples Separator Co. VS.. viii
liam Bailey ct al.
Madison Foutz vs.. Harry Bouton.
Wednesday December 10th
Peter w. Eley VS. seba NJ. Crouch,
.admr.
Thursday December nth
Fred NJ. Tucker admr VS.. II. IL.
Greer, admr.
Sylvester Fletcher VS.. Daniel Ben
nington,
Marriage Licenses
Orange c. Underwood, farmer, and
Nina A. Farley both of Mt. Vernon
George S. Harter, j. p.
Carl II. Hess. farmer, and Mary
Fowler, both of Danvlle Rev. C. J.
Workman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
!. j. j. II + j. j. j. i. j. i. i. ]
/ MT. LIBERTY I
i. II + i. J. j. j. i. i. !. !. !.


Mr.. John Huffmlre is ON the sick
list.
Mr. Orlando Bird returned from
Mt, Carmel Hospital last Friday.
Warren Cole and family have
moved to their property on Main
street.
Mrs. Marion Snow visited Mr. and
Mrs. ID. L. Teagarden a few days the
past week.
Mrs Fred Tucker and Mr., and Mrs.
Ice Tucker spent Thanksgiving at
the home Of II. Mcfarland. near Mt,
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs S. d, Mastetler spent
"a few days visiting relatives in
Cleveland last week.
Rev w. r. Robertson and family
of Port Clinton visited here last
week.
Mrs. Mont Poland was called to
Brandon last Saturday on account OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

illness of her sister, Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. M. Harris is quite poorly at
this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Mattox of Newark is Wis.
iting her grand-daughters, Mrs. Lee
and Mrs. Fred Tucker.
Miss Belle Robertson returned from
Fredericktown Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Cramer spent
Thanksgiving with their son Ear
of Mt Vernon.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Thatcher is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. H. H. Robertson is quite sicl
at present.
We are glad to say Mrs. Yoakam
has found her pocket book, but sorry
to say the contents were gone.