davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
FIRESHIPS IN SEA FIGHTS.
Aod the Floating Volcanoes That Were
Called "infsrnsIs."

Called "infsrnsIs."
Nothing in the thrilling narratives of
many old sea fights appeals, more
strongly to the modern imagination
than the dolngs OF the freships.
The idea Of using incendiary vessels
for the destruction Of a hostile feet.
was Of great antiquity. They are said
to have been employed at the siege Of
Tyre in 1888 b c. and again by the
Rhodians about a century and a half
later BY the English. however. they
were FIRST used in 1870. and two CEN
turtles later had come to be looked upon
as legitimate naval weapon. their at
tacks being regarded and dreaded in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Information Desired.

"They say automobiles are going to
be 80 cheap next summer that almost
anyobdy can afford to own one"
II wonder what fool 1t Is who starts
that story every year about this
timer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Suspicion Confirmed.

Have you seen Mrs Easeley's new
lars? They cost $780,"
by George, I've suspected from the
way Easeley has acted lately that
she had something on him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

Miss Mary Carnovan Of New York
has written a book on How to Rear
Children" While Mary has no chill
dren she has lots OF nerve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
How TO Catch Them.

For some reason" the young play
wright sadly said. 81 can't get the peo-
pie to take me seriously"
why" asked the manager. don't
you try your hand on a comedy, them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
THE ARGUS.

Published daily at 1924 Second ave-
nue.. Rock Island. Ill. Entered at the
postofics as sec0nd-class matter.)
Rock Island Member OF the Associated
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Great Grimsby. EngIand =

Of the crew OF the bark Agda were
drowned when that vessel foundered
on Tuesday at the mouth of the Hum
Der Three sailors, the only surviv-
ors, were picked up by a trawler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

And the exasperating part of 1t is
that the Washington shopkeepers and
hotel landlords deprived of the inaugu-
ration ball can't get even at the polls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

A western preacher says that base
ball should be played in heaven. But
how can it be arranged so that the
home club will always win?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

II Cipriano Castro came to this coun-
try looking for trouble, which is quite
likely, he surely succeeded in find
ing It,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

William
ard OIL successfully euded the of the
Puto committee
picture
Palm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

The encyclopedias contain the
names Of very few men whose repu
tations were founded on their suo-
cess as lady killers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
DEVLED SARDINEs.
Cress and celery salad.

Toasted waters and cheese.
Coffee or cocoa.
Sardines are especially nice prepared
in this way and they make a dainty
substantial dish. Peel off the skin Of
eight large sardines, remove the back
bone and put into pan with table
spoonful of butter melted hot. Have
mixed two teaspoonfuls of English
mustard, one teaspoonful OF finely
chopped pimentos, and two tablespoons
of Worcestershire and one of lemon
juice Place over a brisk fire for
three minutes and serve on strips of
nicely buttered hot toast, and slices
Of lemon dipped in chopped parsley.
For the salad take equal parts of cress
and celery chopped fine. Serve on
lettuce with mayonnaise or cream
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

The Oldest inhabitant declares it
has been the mildest winter since the
time Of the big wind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
BY THE J. W. POTTER co.

TERMs-Ten cents per week. by car
rier. in Rock Island.
Complaints OF delivery service should
be made to the circulation department
which should also be notified in every
Instance where # is desired to have
paper discontinued, as carriers have no
authority in the premises.
All communications OF arEumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name ATTACKED for pAbiica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
Ever fictitious signatures.
Telephones in all departments: Cen
trail Union. West 145. 1145 and a14s;
Union Electric, 5145.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

Paris claims to have a woman with
a triple personality. But over here
they simply call it Temperament"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

There is nothing more enjoyable
after theatre or card party, especial
ly during the midwinter months, than
a coy little chatting dish feast, and al
most any dainty concoction that can
be quickly prepared and cooked is
available to the chatting dish expert. A
spread of this kind requires little in
the way of special preparation. except
having the chatting dish in good work
ing order, the lamp freshly filed and
whatever seasoning, butter or flour, is
used. measured on a tray ready for in
slant use. The following is suggested
for three or four.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

The police seem determined not to
permit the public to forget Jack John
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Tn. Chief caus. Of Trouble.

NS OHICI Odu5S OF EIOUDIos
Most people fret not because they
have so little but because their neigh
bors have so much.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
LIST SHOWS $500 DEAD
Continued fron page u

the generosity Of Messls. Parkison L
Roberson the evening receipts from the
Odeon tAeater were placed in the fund
and yesterday afternooA thess gentle
men, through the First Natienal bank,
wired one hundred dollars to Gevsr,or
Cox Of Ohio.
The young ladies Of the town a.
Nnged to have the receipts froa the
dancing academy for last evening 70 to
the stricken ones and it 10 said that
Mayor Drsch and the city council may
take some official action that will fur.
ther increase the fund. From the re-
ports that reach Glenwood rs the Post
goes to press it seems crtain that m
matter how large the fund it win all
be needel and will then not be suffi-
Cent to meet the pressing needs.
In answer to IN inquiry from Ars.
wightman, local manager Of the West.
ssA UAion 1e.exr.P. company, the -
perintendent Of the company It Ds.-
yer stated that their coapaay wusIa
tsa.snit Psblie nesn&ss esassz1an0
IL fSssa ffee 4 charge. II b unAr-
s1ssa thas hanAs IN svse ~ ssusasy
~ vis&V ssAsss,pe3sss fsss . = -.
~ asas h oasoU0e4 ss'
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
EASTER CHURCH AcCEss1oNs

Easter Sunday was big day at the
Methodist church and both the morn
ing and evening services were very
well attended. In the evening stand
ing room WAS at a premium and the
entire rear portion Of the church was
filled with men for whom it was i'm.
possible to find seats and this was true
Of the classroom which contained the
overflow from the main auaitoFiun.
Members Of the Denver Univer-
sity Cleo Club were present At both
the morning and evening sevices and
their music was very much appreciated.
In the morning Messers. Sears and
Rose rendered . violin and cello duet
as an offertory and the male quartett@
rendered . Aered selection. In the
evening Mr.. Day sang "The Ninety
and Nine" and the quartette rendered
"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.
At the morning service Rev. Mr..
Klein received into membership in
the church = clsas Of eleven young
people and this was moa beautiful
AID impressive service. To see the
young folks Standing by the flower de-
corated altar and eonsecrating their
lives to the Master, the victor over
death and sin, on Easter morning was
The esnss Of much rejoicing On the
part Of the officers and members Of
the church.
The new members are Robert Weir;
Alexander Allen;. Joseph D. Allen;
Genevieve Dickson; Sadie Weir; Ray
mond Collins; Kathleen Nyiands; Lola
Meehau; Evangeline williams; Ethell
Williams and Mabel Collins,
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
c1oP ROTATION

One of the most important princi-
pies of successful farming if any con
sideration is to be given to "life" Of
the farm itself, is crop rotation. Il
is . peculiar analogy that here in the
West, whore from the very nature Of
thinss, crop rotation should have bees
given serious s&teption long ago, it Il
least needed. Our Western soils, particu.
larly in the arid regions, are either II
granite or volcanic rock formation.
According to our geologists, these soils
seem to hold IN abundance Of potash,
. reasonsble amount Of phosphates,
limited amount Of nitrates, an abun.
dance Of lime but great deficiency
Of organic matter commonly known -
bumus. Here are the elemental essen.
tials which we must have for produc-
tivity. They constitute the soil bar.
ometer, since lessened amount of any
one of these requisites will be i'm
mediately reflected in decreased vol
ume Of production Of crops. 1t should
be IN evident fact that constant cropp-
ing without replacing any of the ele-
ments Of vegetable vitality will most
seriously affect the crop culture.
1t. IS. .neEerthelesa trra. La. :, ar
nnehers and growers are often unap-
pFeeia*ivs ef the saerifics that they
nsls 70 tAeif ra.eaes for present pro-
d1etivsasD. TAs sseio1sosD Of this
qsssei0 ~ b bstasr aPsssesassa
vAa ~ sesP - rsalias tAas svsa /,
ODsviag sssss tAse ~ - sasss vAse
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

little humus We have with nitrogen, We
accomplish but little more than to
naintain the past average Of humus
content. By this we mean such com
mon legume crops as alfalfa, clover,
beans, peas, alsike and vetches. Read
what the Agronomist of one of our
eastern university experiment stations
Aad to s.y on this subject and then
es.sidsr the immediate Importance Of
tie practice of crop rotation:
'Ffom the numerous writings on the
sldition Of hunus to the soil, one is
hksly to conclude that hs ear, within
l. very few years build up . large
hnnus content in Ais soil. o. tho con.
traxy, it can be seen by the following
figures that this is not an easy thing
b do. It has been found that not
over ten per cent of the organic mat
sef plowed under can be figured on a.
being converted into humus. The sur
face eight inches of the average clay
loan weighs approximately about
4OOO, 900 pounds. Taking the humus
esntent as five percent you would have
1O0, 900 pounds to the acre. If the
farmer should even turn under four
teas Of organic matter an acre annu-
ally, It would take 4 very long tie to
s.s:I -. -.a-ga aumns --e.s..--5-, -
sHfty ycan would be . short time
4 which to aecumulate humus to say
egtsaE, aad evsa longer tine woald
- ssqairsa II sas U0svss tAe ersP
80 taDs = tins. Hfsa tAess Agsss
|9oD aAs13a ~ esaelsas 49, ~ saaS.
~ - ~. = - - + ~ 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
BoW naUosmIcAnr u MAu!

WE APPALLED, aaA Stunned osatPats ~ avfL
aopAs which ths past week has bsn visited upoa . few
cities aaA states Il ~ having dsa4h
vaa ossat cities have bssa hasa thr dspth Towering
thsas and massive b1,aas swaysd
anA abd ssesAA ~. spsat lifetime to aoeuuuaas
rsaseaahs hars ef h wusds goods oay ob
efforts swept away with NO more apparent sffost
than . child voslA require il a.dhi.g a sgxuAsn
IN sassats Of Mature have wrought 70 e frsoy
azd in thsr waks ths efforts of Nan plans
a.A hsa and thsa gre~s prosA anvsaa
Al maas bidding great engines
the massive onss in place and steel bsa gdss
placed in position tension axs calculated
mathsnatea precision and whsn the building dons man.
aor sands and gases with stiff pride upon
his kill md say1 0ss what have wrought
provngiy admire his skill uowlsdes ~ ferxvs
his vanity while oootsplating his achisvsn We ay fo11da
tioas seug and dssp and all pobs svy
Of tie buildsd
better and stronger than have others aud ny
Of AAN created little lower anss-wiss
full intelligent elements Of Nature sxs
turned loos the hshnnss flash the swzng free
the breath Of the Almighty released and greatest creations
become but the sggshel in the hands the child
When contemplate the death
the property loss millions quarter of
million people left homeless result of hungry angry
swirlng waters and fierce deathdeang given
conception of the
small degree the import of the query psal
is man that Thou art mindful Of him?"
As look upon the work triple
past week wrought such dreadful havoc people
realize their duty the unfortunate and the help being
needed all the Colorado
thoroughly mindful o. brethren in distress
The Post pleased to know that Glenvood
cries unhexd and has not rssoted ts qsy
othr ksspsr3 but that ehsfay promptly responded
to the call unfostunats
a
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
DUlRo1D WDo lGAY
1z.AS0 ro.Aooo

That over 80 per eest Of al boys
fail in the grammar and high schools
are saokera, 10 asserted by Prof. n.
v. O'SAea Of the University Of Wis
eonsin, a. quoted in tAe UniveFsity .
Press Bulletin Tie tobacco evil, he
declares is the most serious one that
the public schools have to contend
with. We read.
"Nost boys do not learn to smoke
because they like tobacco, but because
their school fellows smoke. 1t IL =
social thing with . boy. By doing 1t
he thinks he 10 of the crowd and
not - 'outideF.' Unruly boys are
almost always sddieted to the eigaret
habit. Smoking robs pupils Of their
doeility. Records kept of the work
of students who were not addicted ia
the smoking habit when they entered
the high school but who acquired it
later show that not only did these
pupils become harder to manage, bet
the quality of their school work slso
declined greatly. What hold the
smoking evil has gained on public
school boys is indicated by the state
ments made by a number of high
school principals who declare that from
80 to 80 per cent of high school pupil.
are now using cigarets. 1t is an inter
esting fact that the strongest senti-
ment against smoking has arisen in
communities in which the raising OF
tobacco is the principal industry. To
bacco men do not want young boys in
their own communities to smoke, and
in . number Of places in Wisconsin
various organizations have taken 3
stand against smoking by school child
rem"
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

AasifsAaa, fer Il y. \ 80 - ssss
hsveves, that q nsst ~ eaa 4 sst
little more within eur sA0et lives tAsa
to nAintain ths hanns It . esaskaat
percentage BY fnsansat gssea .anas-
iag.-Intesnountain Fruit JssRsal
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

For Sale-l25 head Of cattle. A.
NJ. Farnham of Shoreham Vermont,
has so Dairy cows, IS head of Steer,
Heifes and Bulls and some registered.
Wish to sell at once and can be seen
Colorado.
Four miles up Parashute Creek. il
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
.alaa, Read MeCars
NE Easlleu Aulheriiy'

y MeCAAS = . I.rse, ssssseje. h.,S.
sn0ssv Illustrated lOO-paas 0s0tbjv
Ma9asise tAat = adaiag 10 the kan.,s.
ness and effieisacy ef l.lo0. Co
Wo0sa sAeA 0oath.
Each Issue Is brtmful OF fzd,opus. fhnrv.
work. interesting short stories, and scorp.
OF labor-savtng and money saving idea,
i'r women. There are mora tiIsI, 5Il of
the newest designs of the ccle1sn,.d
IicCALL PATTERNS in each tos,,e.
MCCALL PATTERNS sr. e,mn,. e,-
faslc. ~, simplicity aud econsmy, Only
10 and u cents each. 's
The publishers Of McCALIss vim u..,A
thousands Of dollars extra ~ si,- -
2inisii!E !, 81 .-s,i : !, ,,-,,.
end snouiders above all Other Wo0sW,s
mnsn.anes II any price. Howevrr-
McCALLS y oaiy sec ~; pnistvsis
AklhakH4.lIna AanD,
n.9 ys(Ara csuv - AScAxAAH-
ss;NRa6o 0ufckly.
14 - 0e0aAA,AA
Soxo-AAa,eeE-4aucasa,.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
KAnaAe ADvA1ome

KAnlAs ADvAsums
AARAS nev has ~ ~ vn ps14 ~ vsRtsg q h~
- osassas rsjiss vth Aer ssr sass
TIM IL rsnh q ssssns.Aaaaa - Ssar vasdss
her Psatsatasy bst ss ~ bssa esaaAs ssjsssa
pAa Thar objssisas 70 The paa h ossAA bst fnr
Csghon IL s Institutes oans CITY, W. sasteA
hs changed ha.x oute.sts i. sassly tssai.x ~
hunansy and his eosa Wardsa fynaa vhs sp& - ~
system have dnasras4 ~ the objscoas haA hs ha Will
handling eonves that ts m which permits ~
long step fvra keeping IL progress Il eiv.
lisatoa That tie state bfs in IL isrsxsd rsaAs
going to qusstioa-
Ihoss Kansans who Ass the wiaaa ef thsr lsg&.rs In
making possible system te s.dy it.
working Colorado and t doubts viii rsvsd-P.sle
Chisftain-
RATTLE Of the bas will fought Tuesday
ada to the ooatsst ~. be prepared aoopt
the majority Of the psop he Post has t4 position
Soad burden the people With CALLING ad ussa ds& ~ pso
pie take issue by their baes with this vew thsa
the people choose to vote s approval of adnsaoa
has raised the taxes Of Tie ppe fifty md plunged
city up ths vo4rs choose to
Listen to the pipe dreams Il tie vonars extz.vagut
to the profits Of system electric light sy
Notwithstanding the example that facing
for debts choose believe prohes opds
dic4sd great profits from IL Union Trading company
bankrupt les than two and who induced the
take stock in milling which has given
ery oouny and has rad Strawberry DAY
out Of existence and wish advice
lies in his ability milk tie democratic party during campaigns
and between campaigns fight purely
then the people mas the freight But
the people to believe that snch calamity win
sssss
NE GREAT BIG uzassalabs . result
Of all this investigation the problem
going Illinois, York
than the problem of handling the SOCIAL EVIL ECONOMIC
MORE THAN MORAL Take PROFIT brothel
the SOCIAL EVIL whers question of Insignificant
~t 0o1no
and the Gambling Problem HE efforts Of make profit
of the saloon, broths gambling
FRoBLEMA The native Instinct in towards alcoholic
indulgence prominently gaming But bsoaass ths BIG
MONEY IN IT, in rents IN Nquor in dissipation MEN DELnER
A11LY sfnlUIA1ED IT, adv~tissd II, I'D ,nssd e.
gaatie ghaly and oa&hsms hasns Profit
evil and ths innate dsosncy mankind By saeaoa
will quickly Do tAs rsH-oranA Junction Asw1
HERE WAS 10 meeting the city council last
Monday night It hAxs rsossd nesting
to do sousthng wonderful according many rspor
although the in - the council
chamber and nssr Adnaa Howard No quorum hstng
snt thoss who present oonad stall
until after election That rsesng waiting 70 hsar
from Rush Wa pretty clever IN right but finally old
and had to b abandoned Now wAA& TIE 0btfsGsf
M. HoL1Hs uNDERTAKD - tell ths pssp's that thEs
AVA Temperance fight o,wsod sprins a.d wo.Ass
great ythngs Aei working
sh Hsny7 We'll your tt htsls
tis when It viii adss
game and thsy intend to call you Aaxt Tuesday.
CROP ROTATION Aumu. h.ve~ with. nitrogen We
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
THE COUNTY pE,Gonsf1Aroa

r HERE something man. clad with no N.
thosity compel nowsdgs good farming
practices about his county oounsng this
form his forsas his pshod praoosA
feel change Of heart and help in the great upf
This man Is the county Asrnoostrator.
He il supposedly full Of good practical dsaA s his
mission modify the farming Of his county
earned his salary and great dsal more.
This year will installed into Office . good many
county dsmousator from ths sdgs
Focss and to the Gulf Of MEXICO rsa aks what
Of the plan.
depends chiefly upon TIE man selected 1hars
tremendous undertaking this idea . goinx
into county perhaps strange to him. to study it soils
ma children have vision and plan
ter not merely Temporarily better but Permanently
ough grounding IN Agricultural practice economist preacher
ezhosr Of patience faith hope ndng
When such that going down the road whether
automobile afoot him pail him in let the children
wife msst him Are thsrs such msn? AAursdy
editor has known three q four in his day
county dsmonssrator
who had dssp convictions razng asuura PRACTICE
ths abiding faith and snthusam needed to maxt desire for
god practice o&rA 1hsss pay IL
1ghboshood good farm dinns and eoatsutsdy
tAs Offices a s county sa having in single
1hrs such than Of the Other
than waste of employ such farming
into Esputs makes the in the laugh
II Is al IN the Get If you find the man.
wait-BEeeders Gazette
he AVALANCHE tells that Judge injunction
has absolutely aside and that
- plsass just the though Judge Lewis
ancon that the why don the present officials pro-
and sell their bonds? that doesnr
with Whist judge told attorneys open
and Wat 11sh told Dach and DEach
vssan 1A~s 70 dssysg tas IL sewa eta h.s bsa
- hA ~ - aWA na,a - e vai'A i.Asass ~ -.
1jS , Ag 1NGA hAk
The Detroit times., 1913-05-06
TWILL BE NO
ROUCH-HOUSE"
SAYS JOHNSON
Removes George StOvall from
Managership of Browns
Summarily
BROWN EX-BOSS HAD RUN
IN WITH UMP. FERGUSON
Umpire's Report Says That StO-
vail Knocked His Cap OFF
and Spat Upon Him


CHICAGO, May 6.--"There will be
no rough-house tactics in the Ameri-
can league this season, IL | have "a
remove every manager 10 preserve
order" said President Ban b. John
sen today. In discussing his order
stripping the managerial togs from
George Stovall. manager of the st.
Louis Browns
Johnson today would venture no
opinion as TO whether or not Sto-
vail will be reinstated before the
season Is over. In addition to the
removal, the st. Louis manager Is
also under indefinite suspension. and
probably will be fined.
Thus far I have received only
Umpire Ferguson's report OF the af-
fair Saturday" said Johnson. THE
Browns will have 10 be bossed by
someone else until get to the bot
tom of the matter"
Ferguson's report to Johnson sub
Stimulated the dispatches telling that
after being ordered from the game
Stovall knocked of the umpire's cap
and spat upon his coat
The Detroit times., 1913-05-06
National League Clubs Play in
the East; American in
the West
SCRAMBLE IN THE NATL
is THE MORE EXCITING
Athletics and Nationals Seem to
Have a Cinch in the
American

NEW YORK, May 6.--The real
lively scramble in the National league
starts today with the invasion Of the
east by the teams from the western
half of the circuit. The American
league eastern teams are of their way
west and tomorrow the inter-sectionai
scrap in that body will be on. Big
shifts in the standing In both leagues
are likely.
Undoubtedly the most interesting
struggle viii come In the National
league, for the mixup there is more
complete than In the younger organi-
Zation.
Outside of Boston and Cincinnati IL
cannot be said that there is really
weak team in the outfit. Taken from
the Giants. in sixth place today, to the
Phillies, at the top. the teams have
shown something or other from the
start The Giants have suffered big
slump and dropped from first place 10
their present position against the east
ern teams. hut they will be hooked
with the Cincinnati Reds as a starter
while the Chicago Cubs will have the
fast travelling Brooklyn Dodgers TO
deal with Pittsburgh. always danger
Gus, will start with Boston, while
Philadelphia will have the 81. Louis
Cardinals to handle With the Giants
and Pirates having the two weakest
teams To start with. Brooklyn and ST.
Louis will have To show top-speed TO
hold their places in the first division.
And ii they do this the Cubs and Phil
lies will have their per centages tam
pered with.
In the American league the western
teams will count the days until the
New York Yankees are due To vish
them Two wins out OF ! 1 starts is the
Yankee record Not a single game
have Chances men won on their home
grounds. and though the New YORK
fans have been pulling for the Polo
ground visitors. they have been going
Very bad They were up against
Plank yesterday, but after playing at
ton speed for seven innings. they went
to pieces, booted the ball about the
field. made six errors and generally
routed Hal Chase. once the idol or
the fans as a first baseman. was
hooted and jeered by the crowd for
mot trying"
Boston should begin to show more
signs of life soon and may make trou-
BILE while in the west The Athletics
and Washington. now burning up the
TOP of the column. are certain to strike
trouble in Cleveland, and the next cou-
pie of weeks may tell vastly differ.
ent story.