davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15
West Ward.

Tyrone.
An inquest was held ON January II,
by Coroner John Elliott, Strabane.
touching the death of i, little boy aged
three and one-half years, son of
Charles Mcfarland, Genovk. In the
absence OF the mother from the house
it appears that the child lit papers at
the Kitchen fire. his clothes caught the
flames, and death took place shortly
afterwards
Tipperary.
To perpctuate the memory OF Il be-
loved colleague. the clerical friends Of
the laic Rev. John Seaman &. c..
Terenure. have erected over his grave
in the grounds of his native parish
church. Moycarkey. a magnificent Cell
tic cross.
Stokes and Quirke put up for sale
on January II part o. thu lands OF
Ballyglasheen the property Of Mich
ael McGrath containing eight acres.
held at an annuity al ga. Bidding
vas opened by John Cumn,ins who
finally purchased the property for
! E152.
Waterford.
Rev. Dean Hackett las placed in
the hands of Father Flower. Portlaw
A. well-knoWn archaeologist. a small
silver coin recently unearthed in the
garden attached to the episcopal resi-
dence, The Mall. Waterford. The coin
which is Portuguese. is tsays Father
| Power) a slight and silent memorial
OF the pre-Armada intercourse of
| Waterford with Portugal, when ships
| from the Tagus and the Duoro were
an everyday sight at the Waterford
quay. The coin is Real ot King Sc
bastian U554-167s). who was killed al
Kebir.
Wsstn,eath.
Joseph Dargen. rrpula: young
Mullingar man. has been appointed al
Assistant Manager Of one of the
branches OF the labor Exchang,
opened in Belfast. Prior to going t.
Belfast, Mr.. Dargen was attached tt
the stafr OF the Labor Exchange il
Derry.
Wexford.
The death occurred on January 1;
OF the Rev. Canon Robert Sllaplant
Carew Blacker. Woodbrock. killane
The deceased had reached the age o
eishty-seven years.
Died.-January II. at his residence
Butlerstown. Broadway. John Cham
bers, aged e years. January 10. a
his residence. Orwell lark, Rathgar
Henry Warning. son OF the late Thorn
as Waring. Ferns. Wexford.
Wicklow.
I'm Anal plOughing competition
held in Shillelagh, on January II, 10
the Doyne Hunt Cup which was to b
the permanent properly OF the win
ner. James Byrne OF Ki,lballyowel
Won an easy victory over his oppon
emit Patrick Murphy of n !lbrook,
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15
O'DONOVAN ROSSA
NEARING THE END
Career Of the Noted Irish Patriot and
Feniar Drawing to Close.

New YORK, Feb. S.-N hen Jeremiah
Donovan, the Irish patriot and pic
turesaue Fenian. adopted the name,
"ODonovan Rossa," fifty years ago
and collected sum said 20 have en-
ccedcd 100000, much of it from Irish
girls throughout the United States, he
promised to free Ireland +. drastic
measures. The avowed aim of his life
and purpose OF the fund was the lib
Grafton OF Ireland from English rule.
O'Donovan Rosa. row nearing his
eighty third year. Is said to be dying
Of rheumatism and complications at
No. 1874 Richmond err;,ce. New
Brighton. Station island. where he
lives In queer ranshackIe cottage
with his wife and thee daughters.
At the end OF stormy life he is in
comparative poverty, and he Irish So
cleties are about to give him sub
stantlal testimonial in rec ignition Of
his perfervid patriotism, which led to
imprisonment and banishmcnt.
O'Donovan Rosa is as uncompro-
missing today as he was i'll the days
when he was confined in dungeon
with his hands tied behind his back,
eating his scant rations from the
floor He was always physical
force having little sympathy with
those who sought for and gained COM
promises.
Never Hoisted While Flag.
Continually at war with close who
disagreed with him and his ideas here
and in Ireland. and lighting against
! odds. he never ran up the white flag.
Born in County Cork in 1881. his
; father. who was in fairly good cir
cumstances, sent him to school until
/; 1S44 Then came crop failures and
! agitations, troublous times il, Ireland.
He became part of the Youre Ireland
movement. His mother, brothers and
F., sisters emierated to Philadelphia, and
he was left alone at Skibbereen, APP
! prenticed to a kinsinan who had a
store. In short time young Dono-
! van had a store OF mis- own and was
Il leader in the patriotic movement,
famed by the Fenian leaders.
| Revolution Ruins Business.
! In 1858 he became q, full member in
the Irish Revolutionary brotherhood
and next year served His first term
in Cork Jail. His business was ruined
his country demoralized Still in the
revolutionary movement he travelled
over ireland. England aaG Scotland
organizing Fenian bands.
In 1863. Ireland becoming: too hot
for him. he came here on visit. He
went back after few months, became
! involved in an aggressive campaign
authorities. and from 1865 to 1871 he
was in jail. He was released only tt
be banished from Great Britain ant
her possessions.
), In this country he published a news.
. paper wrote books. travelled and lee.
. tured. Through correspondence anl
influence and funds he collected h,
still kept things stirred up in his ma
tive land, although thousands Of miles
away from it.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15
The Difference.

'On the right said Killarney
guide to a party of tourists. yell see
a cascade called the Maidcn's Tears
and on the left a cascade called the
Widows Tears, cause it dries up the
quickest"
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15

\ man likes TO repeat the smart
things his children Say, because he
magines 1t is hereditary.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15
STATE oFF,cEes-L. A. A. O

STATE oFFlcERs-L. A. a. o. n; sac
l'resldent---Alrs. Mary B. DALEY, leo"
Central ave, Minneapolis. -,
Vice Presiden,--Aliss May T.. Hamn'll'
Duluth.
secre,ary-Ella' c. Heating. IA Pleas
ant-avc., ST. Paul.
Treasurer-Mis Mary Coosan, Fafi-
hanlt.
Board of Directors NJ: sullivan
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary DE-
Reilly. Rraineul.
Auditing Margaret Scott
ST. Paul: Margaret Sullivan, Minncapo'
lis: Elizabeth McNally, st. Paul. ,.
Insurance. observation-disclosures a. Gra-
dN. saltwater. .n:
Insurance Treasurer Margaret Su'll-
van. Rochester, =, "a.
State Medical Director pr Il. w.
Buckley, st. Paul. >--,,;o
Directors of Insurance Fund - Nc,lle
Curran, Minnea polls; Annie con n.,.;; ~
Paul: Josephine laGerty, ShieiusN,.lc'
Anna Wilesen, Duluth; Margaret Nolan
i st. Paul.
Auditing Committce-Ellen Mc ,;,,I,,d
st: Paul: Annie Kennedy, 81. Clooo
. Nellie McCol, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15

NATIONAL oFFicERs-L. a: A. 9: II.
National PrssidentMrs. Ellen Ryan
jolly. PawtucEet, r. j.
National Vice I'resident-Aliss Il. A.
Ma honey, Calumet, Alch.
National Secretary-.tdclia ChlistN, Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
National Treasurer Miss Mary con-
molly, Amsterdam, y. y.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15

bauit.
state Sccrctary--I. 4. GlDsan, ST.
Fa,l.
Treasurer-~.John Scehy, Montgomery.
State Chapia n--Rev. L. j. FoA. james
Vile.
President of insurance Fund 7. j.
Doyle. ST.. Paul.
Vice president---J. j. Nolan Brainerd,
Secretary of lnsurance---.Iohn MahoneN,
40 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
State Treasurer lnsurancc--John Shec-
by. Montgomery.
State Medical Dircctor--Dr. j. v
OConnor. st. Paul.
Directors or INSURANCE. Fund John Mo-
ran, Minneapolis: r. ]. McManns, st
Paul: p. IT, urmngs. Minneapolis; J. y.
Corcoran. ST. Paul; Thus. WEIGH, Still
water
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15

On January IS. 4 young girl named
Anne Mccarthy, lost her life at Rath.
Her mother went out. leaving her In d
bed near the Kitchen fire, and wher
to find that her daughter had beer
burned to death.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15
Monaghan

An old and greatly esteemed resi-
dent of the county rsssed away re-
Gently in the person of Mrs. Ellen
Loughran OF Gortnecarrold Clones, at
the age Of fifty-eight vars.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-15

Very Rev. Canon Co.ne r. r.. V. g.,
OF Boyle. has been notified by the
Holy See of his election t. the Bish-
opric OF Elphin. rendered vacant by
the death of Most Rev. John ]. Clan
cy.
At the annual municipal elections,
Messrs. Lynch and Herashty were re-
turned for the North Ward. Messrs
P. n. White and Henry thomson for
the West Ward; and Messrs. Henry
Depeu and Thomas Hughes for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
AUTQ|ST |SF|NED
FOR RUNNING
DOWN GIRL

F E. Brehm was fined $50.75 by
Recorder Broyles Thursday afternoon
for running down Miss Mary Hughes
with an automobile several weeks
ago. Miss Hughes was in bed for
several weeks as a result of the ac-
cident and the case was postponed
q number OF times on this account.
Brehm's bond was declared for
feited at one time, but at the insist
ence Of his employer, Otto B. Din
gelhoef, who owned the machine, that
Brehm's non-appearance was due to
a misunderstanding of the date of
trial, the order to forfeit was with
drawn and new date set.
Miss Hughes was struck while
crossing Peachtree street at Pryor
and Forsyth. Brehm narrowly es-
capped punishment at the hands Of a
crowd which quickly gathered.
The case against r. w Caldwell
who ran down and killed little Johnny
EiSele at Peachtree' and Ivy streets,
was dismissed, Recorder Broyles
holding that according to the evil
dence the accident was unavoidable
This is a sad and regrettable
tragedy" said the Recorder. The
accident from the testimony was I'M
avoidable. There is no evidence 10
the contrary"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
W. & A. Shops Close
Down for Funeral of
Delhi, Old Foreman

The entire shops of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad closed down
Friday morning for the funeral SER
vices Of George A Delhi, general
foreman Of the plant and for As yeras
an employee of the road, who died
Wednesday at his home, No. 60
Woodward avenue.
Headed by NJ. L. Collier, master
mechanic at the shops, more than 500
men marched to the home Of the de-
ceased to view the remains at $50
o'clock. after which they fell in be-
hind the funeral procession to the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton, where funeral services we're
held, the Rev. Father o. N. Jackson
officiating. There were $50 white
men and nearly 200 negroes in the
church as a touching tribute to the
late general foreman. They occupied
the entire middle section Of the audi
torium.
Following the ceremony, interment
took place in Westview The funeral
was in charge of P. ]. Bloomfield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Takes WheelbarroW
Tour to Cut Weight

somewhere on the road from At
ianta to Jacksonville, Fla, a fat man
is trundling q wheelbarrow, slowly
and painfully, but with determine
ton.
The fat man is Edward Simmons, d
native OF Cuthbert, Ga. He LEFT At
lanta Friday. He intends to push the
wheelbarrow the entire distance be-
tween the two cities.
The answer is: He's trying to re-
duce his weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SPENCER SILENT
ON STAND;CASE
NEAR JURY
Late Again, Old Turtle Toes His
Greeting to Judge-Women
Leave as He Raves.

WHEATON, ILL, Nov. 1.-THE
oase Of Henry Spencer. confessed
nulti-murderer, will probably go to
the jury this afternoon and YER
dict is expected before night.
Taking testimony by both sides
ended abruptly after Spencer himself
had been placed on the stand In his
own defense. He answered the first
question asked by his own attorney
by saying: MY name is Jean VAL
jean" To every other question asked
him he answered: 81 don't know"
The tango murderer" began his
abuse Of the court lawyers and spec
tators at the reopening of his trial
to-day for the murder of Mildred AL
lison- Rexroat. Spencer's attitude be-
came so menacing that many women
left the courtroom.
Shortly after court reopened the
State rested its case, much to the sur
prise Of the defense.
Late again. old turtle toes" shout
ed Spencer as Judge Slusser assembled
the bench. 'Forty-five minutes be-
hind time. What's the odds? Time
was made for slaves"
Again, when Attorney zeman, who
was responsible for the delay, entered
the courtroom, Spencer howled:
Want to quit your job, eh, you
slob?"
Recognizes Death Hammer.
W. V. Hoff, Coroner Of Dupage
County, was the first witness of the
day.
AS the witness went to the stand
package.
There's the ammer," excitedly
whispered a vonan sitting near
Spencer.
Yes that's the little thing used
to keep women's months shut" said
Spencer, waving his hands at the
crowd. Prosecutor Hadley then
opened the package, which contained
the famous hammer found close TO
where Mrs. Rexroat was killed and
with which Spencer claimed he had
killed more than a dozen women.
Coroner Hoff testified that Spencer
had identified and described the ham
ner as his.
Wants Hammer Admitted.
II didn't show Spencer the hammer,
but asked him if he lost one. He said,
Yes He told me he had broken the
hammer while breaking open slot
machine and had wrapped the handle
with Irvine"
Attorney Zeman objected to the ad-
mission Of the hammer as evidence.
Judge Slusser overruled the objection.
Spencer leaped to his feet again.
Let it go in. Judge. Get half a
dozen hammers. The jury wants to
look at my hammer. They know all
about it, anyway; let 1t go in" yelled
SDencer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Foes Start Fight on
Congressman Walker

WAYCROSS, Nov. 14.-Because Of
mis- selection Of Harvey Bum to be
The next postmaster at Waycross
friends of other candidates for the
place are endeavoring to-day to get
opposition to Congressman j. K.
Walker in next years race for Con-
gress in the Eleventh District
Judge T. A. Parker of this circuit;
Joseph w, Bennett, of Brunswick; M.
D. Dickerson, OF Douglas; ]. A. j.
Henderson, of Ocilla, and W. L. Con-
verse, of valdosta, are named as pros
pective candidates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
MRS. PECK DIES

Mrs Mary w. Peck, IS years old,
died at her residence, No. 80 Wad-
dell street, at o'clock Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Peck is survived by one
daughter, Miss Bell Peck; two sis
tiers, Misses Sallie and Minnie, Rushin,
of Forsyth, Ga, and one brother, VIII
liam Rushin, OF Davisboro, Ga. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Inman Park
Baptist Church, the Rev. D. L. Cults
and the Rev. j. B. Ficklen officiating.
Interment will be in Westview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Army Flyer browns
In Manila Bay Fall

Special Gable 90 The Atlanta Georgian.
MANILA, p. l., Nov. 14.-While
making a fight around the Asiatic
squadron in Manila Bay to-day Sec
ond Lieutenant c. Perry Rich, of the
aviation corps OF the Philippine
Scouts, U. S. A, fell into the bay
with his hydro aeroplane and was
drowned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
ACCEPTS PHENlx CITY CALL.

COLUMBUS, Nov 1.-THE Rev.
H. r. Reeves. Of Tuscumbia Ala, re-
Gently called to the pastorate of the
First Baptist Church, Of Phenix City,
arrive about the first Sunday in De-
Ala, has accepted the call, and will
cember.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Bells Prosecution
Asks Another Trial

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
KIEFF. RUSSIA, Nov 1.-THE Rus
sian Government has ordered an appeal
in the case of Mendel Bells, the Jew
lsh workman who was acquitted Mon
day of the murder OF Andrew Yushin-
sky. a Christian boy, for ritual purposes
1t was reported that NJ Wiper. the
prosecutor, would prevent BELLS from
leaving Kieff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Pennants and Sofa Pillows

Made to your order, from college class
or club designs. Order early, avoid
disappointment. Write the College
Coop" 119 Peachtree St, Atlanta
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
The Why of Detroit

The supremacy of Automobile
Manufa curing in America is
Detroit's by big majority.
Millions of dollars pour into
her Golfers every year from this
one industry.
Skilled workmen flock by
thousands to the opportunities she
offers.
The payrolls from her fac
tories are making Detroit one of
the richie st of America ricn cities.
How did she do it? The
answer is found in the attitude of
Detroit's citizens toward Detroits
FIRST Auto factories.
Those Michigan folks were
willing to be convinced that Detroit
could make as good joy wa CONS as
were made anywhere.
They talked them---they tried
them-.-they bought them.
Now, its not such long jump
from the things in which We like
to ride to things in which we have
to walk.
Shoe manufa curing is a new
industry in this section. Atlanta
is the pioneer.
We sell only made-in-Atlanta
shoes for Men and Boys. You'll
be proud of the style, quality and
finish of them.
Our connection with this right
at-home factory gives us the most
efficient fitting service in Atlanta.
We don't ask you to buy a
pair Of Atlanta made shoes
through patriotism; we would like
you to come by and look them
over. If you find just the style
you like, try them on; If they fit
perfect try them out. That's
all.
RED SEAL SHOE SHOP
SO PEACHTREE
ATLANTA-MADE SHOES
Why not celebrate Georgia Products
Day in Georgia made Shoes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
AN TNS0LENT WRITER.
He Found He Couldn't Dictate to 4;
Typical John Bull.

That sprouting Scotch peer, the Ear
of Levon, who rebuked ship news re-
porter who approached him by declar
ing that mo gentleman ever speaks to
another without an introduction; II
simply Is DONE" is an old friend OF
James lis Dwyer. the Australian
novelist that is. Dwyer doesn't actu
ally know the Earl Of Levon. but he
knows his sweetly British sort.
IL ought to-" said Dwyer. Il was
broke in London and l learned to
know the true Briton. Once I an.
swered an advertisement for literary
secretary. To make certain that my
letter would be read | wired the ad.
vertiser as follows:
do not engage literary secretary
until you have read my letter Of ap
plicati0n.'
THAT letter was a gem. thought
would land the place with 1t sure.
WIS certain Of 1t when large. square
letter directed me to appear at nam
ed address at u given hour 1t was q
Aobi penny Jus luz out Null y S0LC
My fortune was opening out before me.
squandered the fourpence without q
misery thought. A pompous butler
ushered me into black oak library.
where the original stuffed model OF
John Bull sat at table. | sat down
meekly and waited to be spoken to.
"Blam! He hit the desk with bis
clinched hand.
"'You cannot dictate to an English
man. said this old image.
mo. sir. | said.
~ tell you, he shouted. you cannot
dictate to an Englishman"
Certainly not, | said
"'But you tried to- he said. You
sent NE this impertinent telegram. No
Englishman would have done that. II
was an American trick
Il tried to soothe him. for l wanted
that job. But he got hotter and hotter.
Finally he told me outright that he had
hired a young man who once had work
ed for lord.
~ have sent for you.' said he. and
yon should be grateful to me In order
to teach you proper respect for the
traditions Of England and for the Brit
ish flag
"'You old FOSSIL said |. If had a
British flag here I'd tear 1t in two and
choke you to death with It, "-Chicago
News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

There are two classes OF individuals
one leading an aimless life and the
other rushing to the front. One drifts
about, making success OF nothing;
the other sticks to something and
makes something of himself. The one
whiffs an old pipe and eats plug tobac.
co and is always hunting for something
to do, yet doing little or nothing. The
other is found in his place, filling it
with clean hand and honest effort. On
which think you the public should be-
stow her favors? A great many of this
first class finally conclcde they are gift
ed to get the spoils of some Office and
with nothing else to do, they push
themselves in and crowd the deserving
and faithful out. Good men and true
men are the ones to serve the people,
and only when such are chosen from
the lowest to the highest Office in the
gift of the people will the best results
be obtained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30

The largest number OF entries and
the highest score since the first year
OF the scoring exhibition in Wisconsin
characterized the January exhibit OF
butter scored at Madison by Prof. G.
E. Lee, of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin. Spleen
did workmanship in butter was shown
throughout. Every exhibit was per-
feet in color. The average score OF
the Is exhibits was 92.S per cent. On
account of the excellent showing they
have made at these contests, several
creamery operators have been able to
make contracts for the sale of their
butter at prices considerably above the
usual market.
The new blanks for returns of in
come tax which have been prepared by
the tax commission are simplified .and
better than those which were sent out
last year.
One thing that will be hailed with a
sigh of relief by both merchants and
tax assessors is the section relating to
returns on goods, materials and pro-
ducts. This section says merchants
and manufacturers must send in an in
ventory ''of goods, materials and pro-
ducts on Jan. l, 1873" and also an in
ventory of the year before. In paren-
theses it states, "Do not include furni-
ture, fixtures, bills payable and bills
receivable"
This removes serious cause for
trouble. When the first returns were
made out there was difference oil
opinion likely to arise between the as
SCISSOR and the merchants and manu-
facturers as to just what should be put
in the inventory. This has now been
eliminated.
The individual returns can be signed
in the presence of two witnesses and do
not have to be sworn to before notary
public as formerly. Corporations and
guardians and trustees of estates viii
have 20 have notarial seal attached
as before for the reason that the law
says that this shall be done. In the
case of individuals, however, the law
leaves it to the judgment of the COM
mission as to what shall be demanded
in the return.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
One Way With Late Husbands.

At Steinach, Canton Of st. Gall.
Switzerland, young married woman
whose husband was unable to tear
himself away from his fayorite cafe
in the evenings and was always very
late for dinner, took the dinner and
planted" 1t before her husband and
friends while they were playing cards
in the cafe.
Continue your game as long as
you like, but don't return home and
disturb me, for am going to bed"
she said, and walked out Of the cafe.
The young husband had to pass the
night In the streets, as his wife re-
fused to allow him to enter the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
Shakespeare.

The critics have not proven that
the plays known as Shakespeare 9
were not written by the Stratford man
OF that name. The Stratford man will
has the field and Is likely to have It
for an Indefinite time to come. or
course 1t Is possible that the discov-
cry OF now hidden archives may sud
denly demonstrate to the world that
Bacon ,,r some other man wrote the
immortal plays, but as things stand
today we must admit the Shake
spearean authorship or confess that
we know nothing at all as to who
their real auth1- Ii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30

God bless all true mothers in their
sacrifices for their little ones. Even
should they reap no reward here, such
is naturally to lie looked for, love, care
and prayers have not been lost. No
one can tell how much they have
wrought until that great day when the
why's and the wherefores of life shall
have been answered by perfect love
and mercy and mother and child stand
face to face with Him who has noted
each struggle, gagged each motive,
and made allowance for human nature,
imperfect, even at its best.
Look aloft, look a)oft, and keep the
cheerful side Of life in view. Grumble
not but sing and whistle often. Who
said, "God loveth the man who whis-
ties at his work" A man who goes
about with his head cast down and
eyes on the ground, may pick up many
nickel, now and then gold piece,
and perhaps some day bank note; but
he misses the great blue sky above,
the great, green, bounteous earth
about him, and all the stimulating sun
light OF heaven.