davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
yEnMoNT's NEW TAX LAW.

'From the 81. Johnsbury Caledonian)
with the completion of the grand list
'pr 1919 the figures of which are publish
ed elsewhere, tho tax payer is enabled
90 form an intelligent opinion regarding
the merits of Vermout's New Tax Law.
in local way ut least. The figures
show that ST. Johnsbury has Increased
in the amount Of taxable real estate
during the past year $685. This IN
crease Is natural one and Independent
Of any changes in the law Last year
the appraised value of personal prop
erty was $25G9,7l2 but slli3,5So Of this
was exempted from taxation on account
II debts owing. leaving only 81 426. 1879 Of
II taxable. The total value OF personal
property returned this year IL not avail
able. but the amount of personal taxa
ton is S2,23S, 23S, So the increase In the
amount OF personal property taxed (the
direct effect of the new law) is 1907, 100
This ncludes all the personal property,
except money loaned I'm Vermont at
rate of interest not exceeding five per
cent and a very little property held by
veterans, This amount probably will
not exceed $500 SO when personal
property is to be taxed its valuation has
bad showing.
When the location OF the increase in
the amount Of personal property ia
studied 1t shows the increase has not
affected the farmer so much as il has
whose property is more largely personal
In this town the appraisal of property
in the village limits has been Increased
ss79,015 while outside the village IL IN
creased $l7,N5 So IT Is evident that,
while the farmer has had to put in his
live stock that he formerly had exempt
I'd, ON account OF debts owing. the busi-
ness man and manufacturer have beer
compelled 10 put in more than he has
and so it win benefit rather than harm
him.
In this town but little relief has been
granted to the borrower but II Is fair to
expect that benefit will Increase. So
taken as a whole It looks as though the
new tax law was getting more equality
I'm the amount Of property taxed, that
ii should result I'm a lower tax rate and
eventually in cheaper money Tor the bor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

YOU can put me into irons for my durn
fool crime.
You can make me scrub an labor for a
long, long limc,
You can set me scrapin' turret in the hot.
hot sum-
You can make me scrape another when
that job IS done;
Ycs, I'll pay my penance gladly, for I've
cot my sense.
An I'll charge the pain an trouble to
experience.
went an I deserted Ike plain fool
Jack
I was weary of the navy-thank the Lord
I'm back!
! was sick Of young lieutenants an of
uoncoms. too.
An ! thought myself member Of a poor
slave crew,
I didn't like the duties or the dis-cip-
pline
IN thought l was mistreated on the
salty brine
SO : chucked away an heat It. was
smooth YOU bet;
If hadn't come here willln' you'd be
searchin' yet
Fat gosh, how clean the ship Is. nothin'
sklmped or slack
1t was me that quit the navy-and it's
me that's back,
Yes, I had my taste of freedom, an
il lasted quick
l met a lot of hobos, an they made me
sick;
found a lubhcr's labor wasn't nothin'
grand.
An didn't care for cussin' stead Of storm
command;
Ny hunks was somethin' awful, an my
food was rot;
An I missed my little hammock an the
mess we got;
was scared Of hein' captured on most
every tack.
An-Lord, but was filthy, so I just came
back,
You can put me into irons-I don't give
a damn
/ am back again in service of my Uncle
Sam;
An I've got a navy outfit, an my body's
clean,
An in time III win my place back in
the big machine;
With Its rules an regulations, with its
work an play,
With !ts drills an guns an spirit. an its
good sure pay
with its beotin' round the oceans on the
broad sea track
oh, III get It good an plenty, but I'm
glad Pm back,
-Berton Braley In the Popular Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
JOIN J.. BARSTOW.

Governor Barstow was In a fine sense
4 public man. While he made no partic-
ular effort 20 keep himself before tho
public, he made every effort to keep
public affairs before his mind. He read
the newspapers with a thoroughness pos
sible only to the country dweller He
knew more OF what the Congressional
Record contained than most men whose
business It IS to know these things. He
knew political men and measures ex-
Eaustivsly. He probably did more read
Ing than most teachers and more think
ing than most writer's of books. He
always had convictions, and spared no
effort to make h1 convictions operative.
He WAS trimming with ideas ana every
man who came in contact with him went
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
HER LINE OLE TALK

The topic turned to mothers conversa-
uonal propensity. when Senator Charles
a. Culberson Of Texas was reminded of
an incident.
Recently" the senator said. "a wo-
man brought suit against her husband
for a divorce on the grounds Of incom-
patability Of temperament. The husband
was on the witness stand
7 understand said the lawyer for
tho plaintiff, that among the indignitles
you have showered upon your Wife YOU
have not spoken to her for three years.
Is that true?'
1t IS, sir was the calm re1oinder.
So I thought, smiled the lawyer,
with look Of satisfaction viii you pa
good enough TO say why you didn't speak
to her for three years.
Yes, sir, quietly replied the husband;
1t was because I didn't want to inter.
rupt her"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

Too much praise can not be given the
Green Mountain" book OF the state
publicity department. 1t is filled from
cover 10 cover with the most beautiful
illustrations and its two hundred and
more pages contain d write-up OF every
town. 1t Is the best picture book Of Yer
mont ever published. and that is saying
much. Gratitude is due Guy w. Bailey
who is the publicity department of Yer
mont and to Walter II. Crockett who
assisted Mr.. Bailey in getting up the
book.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
ON WHOM WAS TIE Joke

Riggs facetiously)-This is a picture o,
my wife's first husband
Diggs-Slly looking guy. But say,
didn't know your wife was married be-
fore she met you.
Riggs-She didn't. This Is a picture #
myself when 7 was wenty-nve,-Boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
THE I.I-RF: or VERMONT.
From the Fair Haven Era.)

About this time " the year. The can
OF Vermont" to her natives and to those
acquainted with tie benuty of her woods,
her lakes ana her rivers is irresistible
and countless thousands will find their
way hack to tho olG homesteads and
scenes made familiar through visits to
the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
WHEN WOUND rp.

one DAY an old farmer came into
city store and asked TO see some clocks.
Tho clerk showed him some eight.dav
clocks. which he told him would run
eight days without winding. The farmer
looked perplexed FOR minute ana tnen
said, yes, but II they will run eight
days without windin'. how long VIII
they run II you wind 'em?o-1n National
Monthly for June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
The difference between "The summer
Girl" and ''rhe summer Woman"

While the former Is having good
time the latter is too often dragging
around nervous run down, tired out /,
with aching back and weary limbs.
sleepless and wretched. often 1t ia kids
ney trouble not female trouble and !
Foley Kidney Pills are direct and
positive help for the condition J, W.
. Sullivan, lAdYl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

rover. Another thing 1t shows IS a
spirit of honesty In complying with the
law when the valuation OF personal prop
crty to be exempted from taxation and
TINT returned for taxation differs as
IT has in St Johnsbury in the first trial
of the new law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
GYNGNASTTC STUNT

Rarbour-Nou seem warm; have you
been exercising?
Waterman-fes. indeed; l Went to tho
mutes' dance and swung dumb bellies
around all evening.-Michigan Gargoyle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
EUGENrCs KINDFRG iRTT:N.

From the St Louis Globe Dem ncratD
In one Georgia county g boys are in
the com club and - girls in the canning
club. Intensive farming and domestic
science VIII be familiar subjects to the
next gene ration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

The national love feast now in rToga"7a
at Gettysburg in comnlemoratlon or the
semi entennlal Of the great battle will
inevitably have far-rea ching effects, and
&c far TO wipe out the bitterness Of strife
Just as nature covers even battlehelds
with verdure and bloom"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
THE LIMIT.

He-Your cousin Clara seems exceed.
insly shy and modest
she-Modest! Why. she'd blush II a
man glanced at her when she was chang
ing her mind.-Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
THE HONEYMOON.


HIS linen IS irnma culate;
His nails are neatly manicured
Her powdered nose no freckle showa
Her hair has lately been coiffured
They sit in a secluded nook,
And surreptitiously they spoon;
And VIC who sec them SMILE because
We know They're on their honeymoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
WIN REGRETS.

Notice found by proprietor, left on grand
piano hy burglars who had looted
house:
We had to leave the piano. How az
you get 1t in-on the installment plan u
did you build the house around .t?-Lifa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
IN WASHINGTON

Eastern Applcant-Thoy talk about
public office bein public trust
Western officeseeIer-Arj then they
hang the no Trust" sign al over th,s
town-JudGe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

V-beu you want anything, aIvertise
IN the new special column Of this
paper Some bargains are offered
there this week which It will pay you
TO read about See page two. This
every week ana ono cent word will
reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
THIS is MEAN

1t is only question Of time when tho
suirraGists viii sweep the country"
Nonsense Not half them know how
To handle broom. Town Topics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
IT SNt.s.TE-jS LIFE.

Cfrom TIE Rochester Herald Ind't)
The disclosures at Washington explain
why great many people refer 70 money
as sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
YET, HF. Is THE SAME NAN.

CFrom the New Bedford Standard. Rep.)
II this new honor and confidence he
slowed on w Murray crane by Governor
FOss had been Bestowed some months ago,
how our friends the progressives would
have agpniZed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
A TIMELY QUERY.

Pretty bride. IN his canoe,
Ere you paddle of with him,
Msten-1 would question you:
Did YOU ever learn 10 swim?
Ind "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
AMUSING THE BABY.

What are you doing, children?"
'Oh, Mummy, we're blowing bubhles
ana r'nntnc them on TO baby."-London
Opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
HUEHTA SUGGESTION.

From Charleston News and Courie..5
why IN the world should the colonel go
to Argentina? Mexico is the place for
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

After being neglected for more than
mayor, Thomas Willett, Is to have nt-
ting memorial as soon as the details of
the plan looking to this end can be com
plcted. II was only by chance that the
matter has come to public attention and
brought forth the fact that Willctt's
grave on Long Island Is marked by
small ana dccaycd pieces of slate on
which the letters were growing more and
more ilcgible. On the headstonc the let
tcrs read: 1914. Here Ives We body of
Thomas Willett ESD who died August
4. In cath VI Of his age" The real story
ia on the footstonc, where the inscription
ran: who was the first mayor of New
York and twice did sustain We place"
4 committee now has arraugemcnts in
charge for the future care Of the grave
which will be marked by "a great bould-
or. That Mr.. Wlilctt was an active citi-
zen is evidenced by the records which
show that at the end of his term of
one year he became alderman, and the
next year, 1867, was elected mayor again,
this plan of rotation In office being a
feature OF the charter The very recent
ly published Records OF Nieu Amsterdam
show that from 1G44 until 1911 he was
prominent in all the affairs Of the city
sioner Of admiralty, interpreter for both
Indians and Dutch. we'll as being ar
bitrator and peacemaker,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

VIII include not only railway for the
transfer OF freight but also the cxtcn-
sive development of comprchcpsive
marine terminal I'm which the rail trans
por,auoh Facilities behind the docks may
be co-ordinatcd with the docks and other
marine terminal facilities i'm one general
tcrmin@ all ultimately to be owned and
controlled by the city of New York. and
whose operation will be regulated accord
ing to the policy of the port as formu-
iated by the government of the city.
Inc entire Investment that the com
mittee suggests at present is sl1 ,23G SIG.
Ihe city under the plnn would furnish
ana construct the marginal railway at
an estimated cost of $76OO0Oo The trunk
lne railroads have agreed to organize an
operating company to furnish the oper-
atnR stock and perform all service and
10 guarantee the city an annual rental
OF % per cent on the cost, not to OK
coed H,50o000. This would make this in
vestment self-supporting and exempt it
from the debt limit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
GOSSIP OF GAY GOTHAM
Sky Scraping Cars for New
York.
ihrce-story subway Cars Predicted ~
Downtown Skyacraper Population
IN to Ride--Indicntions Point to
Hot MnyOrnlty Campaign.

New York's street cars. like It's build
ings, are evidently destined to be OF the
slyscraping variety Having tried two
story street cars it Is now predicted that
the city must come to the trlple-declscr
particularly for use in its subways. The
reason for this expert opinion is based on
the belief that even with the completion
of the projected extensions the subway
VIII have reached its capacity In an
other 10 years. To serve the great con-
gested traffic produced 10y the downtown
skyscrapers leugthcning the track Is I'm
possible and broadening the trackage is
prohibitively expensive because OF the
enormous downtown real estate values
In other words New Yorks street cars
will have to do Just what it's buildings
have done; that Is become skyscrapers.
a three-tfer car served by three levels
or platforms below the street may at
first seem a bit remarkable, but no more
so than the first elevated or subway Inc
when they were proposed. The triple
decker car can be constructed with the
end and center doors the same as used
on the ordinary subway cars now
Drawings and specifications Of cars CON
tanning many more doors than these
we're submitted to the public service
commission by special consulting en-
gneer five years AGO and their adoption
recommended. In the specifications It
was pointed out that multiple door cars
are used successfully in the West and
that by means of an ingenious electrical
attachment the motormau receives the
signal to start tie instant every door
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

That New York's Rialto as the district
frequentod by theatrical people. partic-
ularly those out OF employment IL known,
must shortly move from Forty-second
street just as It was forced to move up
from Union Square further downtown
some twenty years ago is the demand now
being made by many merchants and
shopkeepers OF broadway because of the
lo.terers and sun baihers who bask in
front OF shop windows. They object to
having the sun bathing done in front OF
their shop WiHdows whore customers
might come 10 gaze. In fact they have
found that the traditional patrons Of the
Rialto, actors out Of a job" as the COM
nor phrase Of description runs are not
the best patrons of the stores As first
move in the matter of breaking ny the
present rendezvous Of the curbstOne fell
lowship, Police Commissioner Waldo will
be called upon to bring police clubs IN
TO action. The clubs. according to the
proposed plan viii merely do little per-
siotent proddng. If that should fail and
tho Ratio retain all it's wealth of curb
stone saunterers, then a demand will be
made upon the police commissioner for
some arrests. IT'S simply awful" said
hat dealer IN the district 'how many
men on Broadway have no other occu-
patton than that of swinging n cane. |
soil hats to women, and IT IS getting so
that my best customers assure me that
it is a real trial for them 10 run the
gauntlet of canc-swinsing and ogling men.
] have lost customers because of the
gauntlet they have mad to run. And |
can't stand it any longer" And so 1t
looks as II the near Booths and near Bar
rets who are temporarily idle" win
have TO hunt some other congregatng
locality
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
Sincerelv vonrs.

WTIILIAM IT. TAFT."
Under that he wrote
Turn over"
men Mr.. sHmson read on tho other
sido OF tho paper:
couldn't do it to-day because I gava
the fellow the job yesterday."-The Pop
ular Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

Terms-SI.OO n Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 year in advance.
RATE IN CANADA
DAILY. $500 n year I'm advance.
WEEKLY $3.50 . year In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. Burlington. We.
BURLINGTON. THURSDAY JULY g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
THE STORY TELLER.
An IMPORTANT pOsrscRrpT

william H. Taft when he was presl-
GENT never overlooked an opportunity
Tor joke. In the closing months Of his
administration, Henry L. Stlmson, then
secretary Of war wrote Mr. Taft a very
urgent request that he give friend Of
Stimson n certain federal position.
Mr. Iaft wrote TO Stmson as follows:
My Dear StImson: / am sorry cam
not do anything for your friend in re-
Spouse to your letter Of to-day. would
IKE to accommodate you. but It is impos-
siblc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

That New York is likely to see one
Of the hottest political tights in its his
tory next fall when the mayoralty race
is on is becoming apparent even at this
early date. At present the two chief fig
ures on the horizon are Mayor Gaynor.
a self-dcclared enemy of Tammany Hall.
even though he is a democrat and Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, a republican.
Already many Interesting angles are de-
veloping. Maynor Gaynor had steadfast-
~ defended the police force as whole
and stood up for the head of the force.
while Whitman has made a country wide
name as "A result OF his exposure Of the
police graft, the system" and his con-
victon of the mon higher up. Never was
the opportunity better from present APP
pearances for a partisan campaign Men
In the mayors confidence, it is reported,
say he has several scores to settle with
tile district attorney aud that he will be
glad TO have a heated political cam
paign afford him tho opportunity. Dis
trict Attorney Wh!unan's friends expect
that he will he nominated for mayor by
the republicans tho progressives and
independent bodies. They regard the
prosecutor as the surcst vote gottcr In
city politics at present. 1t Is known
powerful pressure had been brought up
on him to induce him to accept nomina-
ton, and even Tammany was eager TO
!ndorse him, a republican, for district
attorney, to keep him out OF the mayors
race. OF course the complexion Of af-
fairs may change before the campaign
is on In full blast. but Just at present
there seems to he little doubt that these
two candidates Will meet as opponents
in struggle that will be noteworthy
even in New York politics.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward; d,
friongs. Sherwood. lo4 tGoosel. Il 20 10. won; Re
publican. I06 McIntyre). to l, second; John Fur
long loi NiuSsrUvel. y TO /. third. Time, llt
Queen, Bee Mack r.. EuhaukS. Samuel II. Mayer
Prince Ahmed. ard NolthOTTs also ran-
SECOND RACE-Three- year-oIds; selling; five and
one-hAlf fmlongS Progressive lO4 tF. Mooccl, h
/. won: Clothes Brush, lO McIntyrel. . TO l. secuud
Guide Posi lG7 stPeakl, 10 l. third. Time. 5s rs
FaorS Polly Worth. Counterpart. Gardcna, lila
Crane. RoseburS Nv. Kmmundy. Joaquin. and Chill
ton King also
THIRD RACE-Three yezr-olds and upward; sr4l
ing: siJ frgriOns- Spohn. Ili Martini. to I.
Black Chirf 10 Cwing5eldI 10 to 5. second: Lawton
COmmOner's Touch. Dipper. Wiley. Corcuposis. Gold
Cap. Clftop. COpCrtOwn. and LeamAnce also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The ArgoIe Hotel Handicap
s. 10; three-yesr-olds and upward: six furlongs
Caughhil ia lGanzl. tO 5, won; Lochiel. iG
Martini. 10 =, secVnd: Carlton C.. 10 u. Nilsnl,
i TO l. third Time. llilG Jark Kellogg, Royal
Tea Milton v ard 7. VI. Green also r7n.
FIFTH RACE Pour ycar-nlds and upward ell
ing; srvCn fIrlougs Little Ep 81 CwClfe). TO l.
won: QUESTION MARI 100 tGoosrl. N ) secuud: V.
Powers lOl tSnyderi L 10 l. third. Time. l=s IS,
New River. TFeT Jim Silicic, Camel. Haldemsn
and RSsInan also TNn-
SIXTH RACE-Scyon fIrIOnSs- Lncky Gepr-r 10
CGculdl . to !. won; Miss Jonah lOI tObertl tu
l. s-uuud; HcrJ1ic. lOi tQuinnN, to l. third. Time
- IS Camella- Abrasion. Grcrlan Bend Cheer
Up Mnntagnie. Edna Collins. F1O-al Day, and Clern
BeGchey also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
WIN
AT OLD JUAREZ
Spectators Enjoy Very Pro-
6table Afternoon in
Mexico.
PURSE TO PANZARETA
Texas FiIly Has Little Trouble Land
ing the Stake Event-Truly
Is Second.
PURSE TO PANZARETA
special % me wa.hinEton Haald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Juares, Mexico, Jan. 25-Favorites and
second choices accounted for the six
events this afternoon and the spectators
enjoyed a profitable day. Coming with
his usual great burst OF speed in the
final eighth. Irish Gentleman beat out
Kootenay and won the handicap at six
furlongs, the feature Of the card. The
winner was second choice in the betting.
Kootenay set a fast pace to the stretch
turn. when Irish Gentleman gradually
overhauled him and outgamed him in
the run to the wire. Jim Basey, the
favorite. found the impost of lis pounds
too burdensome, and had to be satisfied
with the short end of the purse.
The purse race was easy for Panza-
reta. the Texas filly. which led her
field all the way and won eased up.
Truly and Gordon Russell fought II out
for the place, with the former getting
the advantage at the end.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furIonEs. Freo Will. 5 to I.
won: Auto Giri. 8 to 5. secnnd; Quick Tim. TO 5.
third Time, las rs. Amelia B.. Pretty Dale, Jolly
Tar Lavender Lass Wiihte. Delena. fsne,Iil Hall,
and Native Son also ran-
SECOND RACE-One mile Black Mate to S.
won: Orted Lad, to S. second: Bit Of Fortune.
to :. third. Tine. 1898 Nadssorth II, Crex.
Don Enrique Royal RiVeI. and Getyo also ran
THIRD RACE-siX furlOngz. Tim Judse. u 10 5,
won! Anrea even, srcpnd: Loan shark. TO g third
Time Iif IS HolAbird. Fitzgerald ffaDcine. High
land Chief. TAllow Dip. and Picsaninny slso ran-
FOURTH RACE-Six fTrlongs. Irish Gentleman,
to 2 won; kootenay, 20 5, sscond Jim Base5.
20 4. third. Time ll2lS Seneca, Pawhuska, and
EllN BrysUn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlonss PAnzAreta, to 5.
won Truly. TO 5. second Gordon Russell. TO 10.
third Time i:l3 Is Idle Tale and The Cinder also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Naize Girl, II to 5.
won; II Palo TO /. secrnd: Flying. TO 5. third.
Time l:plS. RoseTale. Little MArchmout. SUM
gist and Eye White also ran-