davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
Best Laxative for tho Aged.

Old men and women feel the need
OF laxative more than young folks,
but 1t must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged. for they act
promptly and easily. Price Csc. Rec
ommended by all druggists.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05

H. Bricker, Sr., DR.. and Mrs. William
H. Bricker, Jr., Mr.. Harold Penny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stephens, Mr..
Philip Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Thomas, Mr.. B. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Albers, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Page.
Chicago-Mrs. Jane O. Osborne,
Miss Mary Osborne, DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Litchner.
Harrisburg-Mr. and Mrs. William
Eberley, Miss Fannie Knepley.
Camden-Rev. and Mrs. Parker and
daughter. 4
Delaware City-Mrs. Charles w.
Blake.
Somers Point-Capt. and Mrs. Wal
ter Sooy.
Ocean City-Mr.and Mrs. Edward
Brown, Mr.. Herbert higgins.
Linwood-Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Adams.
Absecon Mr.. Herman Madden,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carton.
Beasleys Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson Miller, Mr.and Mrs. Frank
Ashmead, Mrs. Ardie Ashmead.
Sea Isle City-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stevens.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
MRS. wEsTCoTT HOSTESS.

Mrs. J. B. Westcott was hostess on
Wednesday at a six o'clock dinner at
her lovely home on South Main street.
The dinner was in honor of Miss HUI
da C. Newell and DIR. Robert o. Brick
er on the eve of their wedding, and to
the members of the wedding party.
The table was laid for sixteen covers
and made beautiful appearance with
its decorations of cut flowers, cut glass
and silver. The guests were; Miss
Hulda G. Newell, Miss Maud Stebbins,
Miss Edith Jenness, Mr.. andsMfs. John
G. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. William l. New
ell, Jr., Mrs. VIM. l. Newell, Sr., DIR.
and Mrs. William H. Bricker, DIR. Rob-
ert o. Bricker, Messrs. Earl Sanders,
Herbert Wriggins, George B. Thomas,
and Mr.. Levy, of New York
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED.

On Monday evening, Nov. 3, several
friends of Lawyer Louis D. Champion
came over from Atlantic City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Penhollow, of
Pleasantville, went in to spend the
evening with Mr.. Champion and fam
lily in their pleasant home on Wash
ington avenue, the occasion being the
hosts birthday anniversary.
One young lady presented Mr..
Champion with package, which from
the fine wrappings seemed to be a
fine floral offering but which proved
to be a large package of potherbs.
The next package opened was beau
tiful box-inside this was another box
and inside this was a package care
fully wrapped which contained crul-
Ter, studded with rice to represent a
birthday cake. The next box was op-
ened with quite some suspicion but
was found to contain a dozen magnifi-
cent yellow chrysanthemums.
After spending the evening in a
social way the guests were invited to
the dining room where ice cream and
cake and home made candy were serv-
ed. Mrs. Penhollow, whose birthday
was also being celebrated, cut the
birthday cake. All joined in wishing
Mr.. Champion many happy returns of
the day.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
W. c. T. U. NOTES.

Mrs. Geo. Adams has just returned
from the w. c. T. U. Worlds Conven-
tion at Brooklyn and the National
Convention at Asbury Park. At the
meeting this Thursday Mrs. Adams
will give echoes from these conven-
tions.
Superintendents of our local Union
have been appointed for the coming
year as follows: Anti-Narcotics, Mrs.
A. Frendlich; Evangelistic and Aims
House, Mrs. Alice Macmillan; Flower
Mission, Mrs. Kate Adams and Mrs.
Anna Price; Literature, Mrs. Harry
Lake; Medical Temperance, Mrs. Hen
ry Munro; Mothers Meetings, Mrs.
Mary Fairbrothers; Observance of
Sabbath, Mrs. Mary Campbell; Press,
Mrs. Ethel Blake; Soldiers and Sail
ors, Mrs. Anna Snyder; Sunday
School, Mrs. Mary Stratton; Scientific
Temperance, Mrs. .Nettie Adams;
Work Among Foreigners, Mrs Phoebe
Adams; Christian Citizenship, Mrs
Job Clifford.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. T. H. Smith is the guest of
her sister in Jersey City.
Mr.. Herbert Wriggins, of Ocean
City, was the guest of friends in town
on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Reinar was hostess to a
card party of some friends leaving
Pleasantville for the winter. Her
guests were: Mr.. M. Landenberg-
er, Mr.. Alex. Sanders and Mrs. Clara
Mag, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Emma
Mott, of Atlantic City; and Mrs. NJ
E. Alderman, of Pleasantville.
Master Hugh Collins Westcott eel
ebrated his seventh birthday anniver-
sary on Friday last by giving party
to number of his little friends.
Games were enjoyed by the little peo-
pie from to 5 o'clock and delicious
refreshments were served The fol-
lowing little folks were among the in
vited guests: Misses Edna Myers,
Pauline Stanton, Marguerite Weeks
and Betty Bradley and Masters Ed
ward Stanton, Jack Bradley, Harry
Weeks, Lewis Wolff and Norman My
erS.
The Hon. Edward Casper Stokes, in
his tour of Atlantic county last Thurs
day, received wonderful greeting at
every point visited Twenty automo-
biles followed him on the trip, included
among the party being L. R. Smith.
Japhet Price, John F. Stephenson,
Neil Campbell, Nehemiah Andrews,
and B. E. Whitman, of Pleasantville;
R. L. Babcock, George B. Conover,
Wesley C.Smith and William L. Davis,
of Absecon; Tobias L. Mcconnell, of
Northfeld; John C. Steelman, of Lin
wood, and Lewis B. Matthias, of Som
ars Point
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
OPENING GAME
RESULTED IN TIE.

A gruelling football contest took
place in Atlantic City last Saturday
afternoon between the Pleasantville
and William Riddle teams, resulting
in scoreless tie.
The event was the initial contest of
both teams and did not therefore show
them at their best, although the
crowds present were rewarded for the
excellent defensive work shown on
both sides.
The nearest the teams came to scor-
ing was when Pleasantville lost the
ball on the fourth down within a foot
and a half of the Riddle goal, but out
side of this neither goal was again in
danger.
Because of the bad condition of the
field and the crowds who could not be
controlled, the open work was not
very snowy, but one or two forward
passes were executed successfully on
the two sides.
Pleasantville will start its work to-
ward the capture of the county cham
pionship next Saturday when it will
play the Mays Landing team at Mays
Landing
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
COUNTY BOYS PLAY FINE GOLF.

While Maurice Risley became fig
ure of national Importance in golf
when he defeated Walter J. Travis in
the semi-final round of match play for
the coveted Governors Cup in the an
nual fall tourney of the Atlantic City
Country Club on Saturday, other At
lantic County players were prominent.
One of the big honors of the three
days tourney went to Ernest A. Lord,
of Northfeld, who carried off the
Presidents Cup, trophy next in i'm
portance to the championship trophy.
Thomas B. Wootton, of Pleasantville,
went to the semi-fnals for, the Allan
tic City Cup before he went down "a
gainst fine exhibition of golf.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
COUNTRY FAIR A
GREAT SUCCESS.

A grand windup of the country fair
at Salem M. E. Church, Pleasantville,
took place Saturday night, amid bois-
ferrous jollifcation that lasted until all
but a few articles of the various
booths were disposed of to the guests
that were pleasantly entertained
The fair was gratifying success
and patrons from various parts of the
county were present on the various
nights. The @. Y. L. M. (Men's) BIZ
BILE class are now endeavoring to con-
vey their appreciation of the many
kind gifts from local and out-of town
friends, many of the latter owing to
their distance, having sent number
of substantial checks.
About $500 will be realized from
the fair when the reports of the vari-
Gus committees are in and the pro-
ceeds' will be toward the building fund
of the new church, in the, basement
of which the fair took place.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
LICENSE REFUSED
HOTEL RODNEY
Judge Cole Announced His Decision in
Case Last Friday, Reasons to be An
nounced Later--Linwood "Dry"

Both the application for a liquor
license at the Hotel Rodney, Pleas
antville, and that of the Linwood Ho-
tel were turned down by Judge Cole
in the Common Pleas Court at Mays
Landing last Friday. These applica-
tions were made number of weeks
ago and since the hearing of the re-
monstrances, decision has been held
under advisement.
Judge Cole in denying the petition
of Stetser Brothers for a license at
the Hotel Rodney and that of William
Scull for the Linwood Hotel, the old
est tavern in the county, stated that
he would file his reasons for his ac-
tion in the course of few days.
The Stetser Brothers made appli-
cation last May, but because of legal
technicalities were allowed to with
draw, and several weeks ago another
application and petition bearing the
names of a large number of citizens
who said they were in favor of a
license were presented. Judge Joseph
Thompson, as counsel for the petit
TONERS, stated that the application
was legal and should be granted.
Attorney Louis d. Champion repre-
senting the remonstrants laid before
the court a long list of names of
Pleasantville people who said they
were against it. At the hearing near
ly hundred members of the Pleas
antville w. c. T. U. turned out and
listened attentiyely as large number
of witnesses were examined.
Following the hearing of the Rod
ney case, the Court took up the mat
ter of the Scull application. The de-
fense claimed here as they did in the
Pleasantville application that there
was no need of "a hotel at this point.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION.

Next Friday is "Pledge Day" in the
L. 7. L. Every mother is requested
to urge her little ones to attend the
meeting and sign the pledge, which
reads, "God helping me, ! promise to
neither buy, sell, drink nor give alco-
holic liquors while / live. From all
tobacco I'll abstain and never take
Gods name in vain"
The names placed on the honor roll
of the L. T. L. last week were: Jennie
Godfrey, Clifford Glen, Helen Hera,
Emma Lamar, Ralph Schusler, Fran
ces Steelman, Harvey Steelman and
Edward Lamar.
The workers of the L. T. L. met at
the home of Mrs. Click on Pleasant
avenue last Wednesday to prepare for
an entertainment which is, to be given
by the L. T. L. in short time.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
DELICACIES ADDED TO
RODNEY HOTEL MENU.

In an interview yesterday, the Stet-
ser Bros. declared that for the ac-
commodation of the travelling public
the cafe will be kept open at the Rod
ney Hotel and commencing tomor-
row, ice cream, oysters and soft
drinks will be added to the menu.
The two side rooms of the hotel will
be used at night for the service of
the ice cream and oysters and soft
drinks. They extend an invitation to
the public to come and see them. The
bar room will be kept closed the same
as it has been for the past four
months.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
MEETING
OF P. o. S. OF A.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of Washington Camp, P. o. S.
of A., Tuesday evening of last week in
Adams Hall. The Camp was enter
tained with few remarks by Isaac
Powell, and William Barrett gave his
address, "When the Canary Ruled the
Sandwich Islands" Bro. Summers
was captured by the enemies. The
ranks were re-enforced by Bro. Ire
land who dashed up in his 60 horse
power auto at this time The enemy
was Scared by the heavy storm after
which the patriots retired to their
tents. 1t was reported that Bro. John
Kirkbride was confined to his home
with sickness, and Bro. Horace Con-
over was reported as slowly improv-
ing which his friends were glad to
learn
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
A Consumptive Cough

A cough which bothers you continu-
ally is one of the danger signals
which warns of consumption DR..
Kings NewDiscoyery stops the cough,
loosen the chest, Danish fever and let
you sleep peacefully. The first dose
checks the symptoms and gives
prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of
Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: DR.. Kings
NewDiscovery cured a stubborn cough
after six weeks doctoring failed to
help" Try it, as it will do the same
for you. Best medicine for coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles. Mon
ey back if it fails. Price SOC and
$1.O0. All druggists, by mail, H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transact
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm =,
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, q
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of. the system. Testimonials sent
free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipatior1
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
MONEY SAVED.

The Security Building & Loan.
socation with every 5 shares of h6
ing & Loan stock (maturing
thousand ($1,000) dollars), cafl
a Life Insurance Policy for one th6
and dollars. In event of deaf
family receives the full one th0'
Isl, ,000.00) dollars and also t1I6
cumulations of the Building a
shares. Should the shareholdef
row from the association, th6 I1<
gage will be cancelled in the exI !
death, thus leaving the proper !
and clear for the family. P915t
with full information may be 6bt
ed by applying to Andrew * III
field, secretary, Rooms "a and 3E
Estate and Law Building, or M6I7
Cochran, treasurer, Second Natlo
Bank, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
PRETTY LOVING CUP
FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE
Presented to Hugh M. Collins, After
25 Years As Salem Organist.

The completion of twenty-five years
of faithful service by Hugh M. Col
Inns, as organist of Salem ME. Church
was fittingly celebrated on Monday
evening by over hundred members
of the church, who surprised Mr.. Col
Inns by entering his home to assist him
in making the occasion memorable.
Mr.. Collins was overwhelmingly sur
prised by these marks of appreciation
from those to whom his music has Civ
en- pleasure for many years. A silver
loving cup was presented, which bore
the inscriptions:
18S8-1913
From members of
The Salem NJ E. Church
to
Hugh M. Collins
In remembrance of
Loving Service.
The cup was presented in beautiful
ly chosen words by the Chorister, Mr..
John S. Weaver, who has labored with
Mr.. Collins for many years to bring
the music of Salem Church to the high
standard it has attained.
A specially prepared program was
rendered beginning with chorus of
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Mr.. George B. Somerville gave some
of his inimitable monologues, and the
Salem Male Quartette gave some ex-
cellent selections. Mrs. Somerville
and Mrs. Robert L. Race gave some
beautiful violin and piano duets, while
Charles Bowen, Jr., delighted the gath
ering with some Scotch sketches.
After abundant refreshments had
been served by the members of the
choir a general social time was enjoy
ed, and the wish expressed by all that
at the expiration of another twenty
five years the occasion might be re-
peated.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Bowen, Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert J.'Belting, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Ryon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steb-
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Helfrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Somerville, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Weaver, Mrs D. B. Fairbroth-
ers, Miss Lavinia T. Risley, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert L. Race, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tim
othy Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryon and many
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
RIsLEY-REYNoLDs NUPTIALs.

Clinton Risley, well known business
man and son of the late Peter B. Ris-
ley of Pleasantville, and Miss Mary c..
Reynolds, pretty school teacher of
Pleasantville,were married last Thurs
day, in New York City, at the Little
Church Around the corner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Risley left for wedding trip to
Washington, Niagara Falls and Bos-
ton. They will be home after Decem-
Der first at their apartments, 904 Pa
cific avenue, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
DEATHS.

THORNTON.-Joseph V.,son of Mary
G. and the late David S. Thornton,
aged 21 years, of Pleasantville, died
November 2. Requiem High Mass
Wednesday, Nov. 9th, at 10 A. NJ,
from ST. Peters Roman Catholic
Church.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05
When Rubbers Become

And your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot
Anti-septic powder to be shaken
shoes, is just the thing to use. Al
it for breaking in new shoes. So
where, 25c. Sample FREE. Addf
Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y. Don't a.
substitute.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05

1869 people crowded the Peoples
Theatre last Saturday night. They
took advantage of the ~~nd Vaude-
Vile acts and good pictures.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-11-05

Every Thursday night is Country
Store Night at Hubin's. See ad. for
particulars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16
RESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.

There seems to be two bills be-
fore Congress relating to immigra-
ton to our country. One of these
bills is known as the "Ten per cent
Bill" and advocates the admission
of immigrants to the extent of ten
per cent of the people of any certain
nation now residing in this country.
The smooth hand of the Jesuit
is plainly visible in the make up of
this bill, and it would do our country
about as much good as Jesuit would
do heaven. The aim of restricting
peoples from coming to us at a more
rapid rate than we can absorb them
with our own race, and such a bill
means the opening of the food gates
to Southern Europe and Western Asia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16
THE JEFFERsoN1AN

for the admission of the most mon
graI peoples on the face of the earth.
The other bill is known as III, r.
66S6, Or Senate S. 2453, and is al
mast identical with the bill Mr.. Taft
vetoed as he was vacating the presi-
DENTAL chair to pay last debt to the
Pope of Rome.
This bill contains the 1iteracy
clause aud other safeguards and
there is an encouraging prospect of
this measure passing and becoming
law. Last year 1,427,227 immigrants
landed on our shore, siX-sevenths of
whom were from Southern Europe
and Western Asia.
Statistics show one-third of this
vast host were illiterates. Think of
half a million of human beings being
dumped on us who cannot read and
who have no conception of the laws
OF cur land. Largely these people
are graduates in either Roman Cath
olicism Or Greek Catholicism and
they come to swell the slum districts
Of our great cities, which means that
much dead weight in our onward
march to a more complete civiliza-
ton. 1t means that our efforts to
make our country what it ought to
be are just that much more difficult.
It may mean more cathedrals and
parochial schools, but it also means
a host Of human beings whom we
will not be able to absorb in cent11-
ries. MS we have already said they
are now SO far mongrelized that they
will not mix with Americans and be-
come absorbed by our nation.
There are many and mighty reas-
ons why we should check this pro-
miscuous grass hopper immigration
and the bill referred to is the first
step in that direction. Every reader
Of this paper should Immediately
write his Congressman urging him
to use his influence to have this bill
passed and thus protect our land
from the dregs of foreign lands.
Remember, we will have all the
Jesufts in the land lobbying to de-
feat this bill. America is to be GALL
CATHOLIC" and this is one of the
means to bring about this happy
state. Let evry loyal American write
a strong letter on this subject and
there is little doubt of the result.
American Federation of Patriotic
Voters. Oct. 6, 1913.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16
PAGE TWO THE JEFF
More Tax the Slogan of House Bill No. s,
Instead of Tax Equalization

ury as much money as they draw
out, if not more.
Another thing that seems strange
to me is. that the friends and sup
porters of the new tax law would not
allow the County Assessors to have
any thing to do with assessing the
corporations The corporations are
allowed to go on making TIL ir re-
turns to the Comptroller General,
which indicates to me that the corpo-
rations have friends in the House
and Senate that thought they were
paying enough tax already, and that
it would not do to let the County
Assessors to get q lick at them, but
that it would be right to hit any
other class of property coming I'M
der their observation.
Now if this law is to be fair, it
should apply to all classes of proper
ty, and the tax assessor should have
the same chance to raise corporate
property as they have to raise any
other class of property.
If the corporations can return
their property to the Comptroller
General, why not allow all other tax
payers to return their property to
the Comptroller General and let
them agree on the value Thereof?
If it is dangerous for the Tax Com
missioner and County Assessors to
be in politics while fixing values on
the peoples property, is it not equal
ly as dangerous for the Comptroller
General to be in politics while he is
fixing values on the corporations
property?
The law may be fair law, which
| hope it is, but fear that there is
too much room to raise taxes on
tangible property and still leave the
intangible off the digest, just as it is
now.
The tax dodger is a hard person to
catch, and l am afraid that it will
cost more to catch him than the
State will ever get out Of him.
It looks to me very much like the
burden will fall most heavily on farm
lands, for they cannot escape the scru-
timing eye of the tax gatherers and
cannot be moved from one place to
another. Land pays small dividend
on the investment, smaller probably
than any other class of property, and
yet while the owner gets by energy,
frugality and economy, but a mere
living over and above expenses, mil
lions roll in wealth from the pro-
ducts of it's fertile soil.
The big counties have no right to
complain of helping educate the
children of the small or poor coun-
ties on the ground that the big coun-
ties pay into the State treasury more
than they pay in, for there is not a
rich county in the State but what
owes it's wealth to the surrounding
counties and draws its trade and
wealth from the poor counties. How
ever the law is on us, not by my vote,
but by majority vote of only one
and that Of the Speaker Of the House
of Representatives of Georgia. Let
us make the best of it we can, and
console ourselves by having the pow
er to repeal the law should it prove
unsatisfactory.
Another thing of Importance to
each tax payer is to impress on our
County Commissioners the import
aace of appointing good honest, in
teIligent, conservative, business men
as Tax Assessors for our county
Douglasville (Ga.) Sentinel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16

mental Trees and Plants.
Excellent stock, and lots of it, OF
Grated Pecan trees, Apple trees, both
for home and commercial purposes. We
have been in the Nursery business rs
years and know what to grow to give
satisfactory results. Our Nurseries are
equipped with fine Irrigating Plant
and our trees never become "stunted"
on account of drouth. We grow large
quantities, too, of Garden Plants, some
of which is Old Fashion Georgia Col
lard and Winter Cabbage Plants, at
$500 per thousand. Tomato Plants for
we have in stock from July LIST on
throughout the season. Let us sell you
a part at least Of things you need in
our line.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16
WRITE US TO-DAY

FOR 1918 Ia CATALOGUE. Budded and
Grated Pecan Trees in standard varieties. Sat-
suma Orange, Grapefruit, KumQuats; also gen.
cral list of Fruit trees, oFnamentals, Roses.
Palms. csc, Pecan budwood in 10 varieties. Our
stock and service will please you.
GAINESVILLE NURSERIES
Gainesville, Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16
w. I. Doris.

many people want to know
~ how the New Tax Law will
operate, that I have decided
s. to give them my views.