davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

\ asssy cold in che isass lhat ga.
.ssreetra ss cute Itself kss hess She
starting s.eias 10 ssaas sssse Of dis
ease sbss ended fatally TA~ .~ssibss
coarse il TO saks fsrauess doses ct
HNt.t.NRDs itOREtl0tNp SYRUP.
u ssssa. 'h, pfnsrs.. Of the a'.ssd.s
and assists Mature 10 restore SasmtJ
s-.Ijsjsu.s t'ties sse. zoe and Sizes
pct battle seIj ~ THIS .1tawssssr
cDtvsf Co sszss5 ...=~,ss r
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

NEW voNK c0T1oW
New York. reb. cotton:
'si,ot 1ni-t. isiddiiu9 1888. Guilt
1880.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07
wu.,u s,ons xExYox BILL

Washington. u - I-ch rrssis
a..' wilsaa to-day slsusd 'as N"n sr
bill. sh.li.ssaa WssEiHRis. -s us.
xztsl sjstsitt 81.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07
81. lovtS METAL

81 Lewis. Me-. Feb. lead
titm.. t-S5 4, s.lxs. -.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07
LOANS
Reasonable Interest. No Delay.
AeGLASHAN & COW.
Colorado Bldg. Phone Trim. "a.
Cent Hslp Dsi
Admire Dabil
Every Woman cssas Lovlas G lsar~ Il
The Naeehlaa Guided - tts Aoaasa.

\ e"aisa'S i--sss ,ss.-~sss q. ~ SWEET
nr~s II . rsrSIs ehiLi sis.t sn"ss' 50 s"siig
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

MIX cow for sale. Tel. Red 1879
Il
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07
FOR SALE.

Ey owner. one small broom house.
modern. soOd stable and chicken
.ards. Can be bought on terms. II
VIII paw you to inquire into this,
Address Home" care C-N. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

wsssa i.s--s snail -:~ee ot nse'
Al rith appearances 81 spld assQl
Valuable "nii 10 oaser. Return I
Ills .ffi.~ Reward, (:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

chtchisis. N.NSt1e . aoatA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

digging itself free again. Jim watch
ed the tiny thing attack the noun
tain, then looked across to the OPP
posite slope where an old French
bucket-excavator had been cutting a
feothold for construction railway.
"To think of working with
toys like that. - he said aloud,
g. what nervep
For several minutes he sat in medi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

tation, strangely moved, Then sud-
denly he sprang to his feet, his heart
humping, his pale eyes a-gleam. The
zeal of the humble workers at EN-
pire, and Gatun and Culebra grew
suddenly clear to him. There wereF
bigger things than graft! The rev
ward of these men would come lateR
when they should see stately batx
tleship march down between the high
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-29
DEFEAT CANDIDATE
SAM. 0. BILLINGS

The Famous Letter Written to
Senator A. Bliss McCrum Be
fore the People-Editor Nc
Daniels Reply and Affidavit In
Support thereof. v. Glib
sons Affidavit is Convincing
and Hon. d. E. Cuppett Swears
That Sam. Billings Offered
Him Employment for the
Water Power Trust-Read the
Reprints From the Thomas
Herald. as They Appeal to
Every Citizen of This County
and District-Harmon's Elec-
ton Insured, as Facts and Not
Campaign Canards Are Before
the People.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-29
Court Meets
S. o. Billings, Clerk
Parsons, West Virginia.

Sept. 80, 1904.
Dear Nc Yours just received
and glad to you to have that
stuff checked for the present at
least, / wrote to Nc. but have
not heard from him since, and
will write him again and see if
can't arrange TO go and see him
will you be in Kingwood say
next Tuesday if so will try and
come over at that time.
II. A. d. was here last Friday,
Sat. and left Sundau morning
looking over some titles, / had a
talk with him and put it square
up to him as to what the Co.
would do and what they would
expect.
1t is true that part of the fell
lows you name have been Prog.
but let me tell you that Jason
Harmon is only a joke, the
Progs. in this Co. will not vote
for him, and his neighbors are all
scrping him now.
If you will not be there say
next Tuesday then let me know
when you will be there and will
come so as to see you.
think Read will tell you who
gave him the dope about Nc.
did not know anything about it,
and in fact you know at that time
! was not in the State, but was
on my trip.
Yours truly,
(Signed) s. O. BILLINGS.
The address side of the enve-
lope containing the above letter
TUCKER COUNTY COURT
S. o. BILLINGS, CLERK
Parsons, West Virginia.
Parsons
Sep.
80 Stamp.
q p. M.
1914
w. V. A.
Mr.. John A. Mcdaniel,
Kingwood,
w. Va.
1t will be noted that the letter
is written on the stationery of
the clerk of the county court for
Tucker county and that it is
signed by the clerk of that court.
1t will likewise be noticed that
Sam is shy on spelling but long
ON ideas that rebound to the ben
eft of Sam. lie states that he is
glad "you have that stuff checked
for the present at least" This re-
fers to the fact that The Rough
Rider was going 20 publish some
unfavorable comment on Billings
and about his connection with
the Water Trust. A. Bliss Nc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-29
Ante Nests.

To destroy ants nests near plants
or flowers stick some sulphur matches
INTO the ground. heads down Tho
ants Will leave and the plants be not
at all injured McCalls Magazine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-29
His Chance.

He-"Girls are queer creature;
they marry the first fool who asks
them. as a rule. / suppose you'd do
the same. wouldn't you?" she-"Sup-
pose you ask me and find out"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-29

Experience Is a great teacher. but
there are some conceited men who Inn
lgine they can give experience cards
and spades and beat Il at the teaching
game.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-29

Reference has heretofore been
made in the Rough Rider, and
particularly in last weeks issue.
10 a letter that was written by
Samuel Q. Billings, clerk of the
county court OF Tucker county
and candidate for the State Sen
ate in this district, addressed 10
the editor of this paper. but in
tended for Arlington Bliss Nc
Crum, the hold-over senator from
this district. The letter in ques-
ton is herewith published and
given to the voters of this county
and district that they may truly
know the character of man who
asks for their suffrage in this
election. The letter is genuine
and is not a campaign lie. as
some have tried TO characterize
1t. Samuel O. Billings will not
deny that he ever wrote such a
letter, although he may attempt
to explain away its real meaning.
Any intelligent voter, however.
fully acquainted with the facts,
will not be deceived by any spe-
cious reasons that Billings or his
agents may attempt to give the
public regarding this communica-
ton. Here it is without the dot
ting of an or the crossing Of !:
Commissioners,
A. b. Close, St. George.
A. +. Phillips, Parsons,
c. Z. Smith, Davis.
Court Meets
First Tuesday after the first
Monday in January and April /;
Second Tuesday in August, and
first Tuesday after Third Mon
day in November, Fiscal Term in
August.
TUCKER COUNTY COURT
n p;Il,-o. CI--t-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-29

Does the word OF Joseph V.
Gibson need corroborative state
ment to make it stronger? viii
any man gainsay the affidavit Of
this gentleman? Is he not speak
ing in a manner that would be
accepted in ANY court OF JUS
tice? lie SWEARS ON HIS
OATH that the letter signed by
Samuel O. Billings and received
by John a. Mcdaniel contained
just what is printed in this issue
OF The Rough Rider and that he
made an EXACT copy thereof
even 20 the spelling OF the vari-
Gus words. Voters Of Preston
weigh and consider we'll these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
CHARACTERIZATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos N. Webb and
daughter, Miss Fannie Webb, of SAT
Stuyvesant avenue, and their grand
daughter. Marion, of Troy, n. Y, are
visiting relatives in Maine.
Miss Estelle Harrison, of 9s2 Grove
street, is spending a vacation in the
White Mountains.
Miss Minnie Pabst, of SO Sanford
avenue, is at Barnegat Bay for a va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Y. Briscoe, of
140 Florence avenue. are at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Myron L. Cliff, of 1875 orange
avenue, is ill at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert A. Greene, of Mid
oletown Springs, Vt
w. Augustus Baldwin, of 81 Sharon
avenue, is at Elms Inn, Harrison, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
son. Franklin Johnson. of 30 Elm
wood avenue, are touring Pennsylva-
mia and New York States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Allaire. of
Irvington, are visiting relatives in
Keansburg.
Miss Mary Hopkins, of IA Silkman
place, is at Keansburg for a summer
vacation.
Miss Florence NJ. Lyons, of 81 San
ford avenue, has returned from an ex-
tended trip through the New Eng
land States, Lake Champlain and
George and Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Agens, OF
Stuyvesant avenue, are visiting rela-
tives in Neshanic and Whitehouse.
The Misses PAMELA and Margaret
Ward, of Myrtle avenue, spent the
week with the Misses Helen and
Esther Andrews at the camp at Sin
gao.
Miss Gladys Hunt, of SO Montgom-
cry avenue, is spending the remain
der of the summer at Lake Champlain
and Lake George.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gray of II:
Union avenue, returned yesterday
from a three weeks vacation at Mid
dletown Springs, VT.
On a complaint of his wife FREQ
| Nowack, of Chancellor avenue, Try
ington, was fined $40 in the Police
Court this morning by Recorder
Henry p Bedford. Nowack was ar.
rested Saturday on a charge of dis.
orderly conduct.
Irvington Lodge, No. 1,245, B. p. o
Elks, is arranging for its first annua
excursion to be held tomorrow t
Witzels Grove, College Point. Lonf
Island. The Irvington Veterans AS
1 ISOLATION members will be honorar!
guests of the lodge on the trip Thu
} party will make the trip on the steam
/ boat Mediator, leaving Commercial
wharf, this city, at $3.50 o'clock in tn,
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
TAXI DRIVERS MACHINE DISAPPEARS
ALONG WITH TWO POLITE PASSENGERS

Patrick Mulligan. Montclair
hackman is mourning the loss OF ms
automobile. valued at $575, which he
practically handed over to two
thieves.
Mulligan was standing by his ma
chine at the Lackawanna Railroad
station, about $3.50 o'clock Saturday
night, when two well-dressed young
men approached him and inquired
what he would charge to take thcm
down to New York city in his cal.
After some dickering on the price,
The sum of SIP was agreed on, and
the men Jumped into the ear ard
were driven to the metropolis by
Mulligan.
When the New York side of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
BOarder Badly Burned
at Fire Which Destroyed
Bungalow in Caldwell

A bungalow owned and occupied by
Miss Pauline Taylor, of Prospect
street. caldwell, was completely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday about noon
following an explosion of an oil stove.
Frank Raynor- of Brockton, Mass.
a summer boarder, was burned about
his face and arms in trying to save
some of his belongings.
The explosion occurred while Miss
Taylor was preparing dinner. She
was in the yard when it happened.
The explosion sent burning oil in all
directions. The kitchen was a mass
OF flames when Miss Taylor attempt
ed to enter. Raynor was returning
from church at the time. He rushed
into the house. His hair was nearly
all burned off and his hands were Sc
verely burned. He was attended by
DR.. e. c. Butler, of Caldwell.
The loss is estimated at between
81 900 and $1,000, besides a sum of
money and jewelry belonging to Miss
Taylor. There was no insurance on
the building. Miss Taylor and her
boarder have taken up residence at
the home of Mayor John Esry,
brother-in-law of Miss Taylor who
resides on Westville avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Fairgrounds Men Meet Secretly
During Absence of President

Nicholas LaVeechia. president or
the Playground Commission, chased
the other members of the commission
today in an endeavor to attend a
meeting of the body. but was unable
to catch up until after the meeting
had been held.
The meeting originally was sehed-
uled to take place in the commissions
room in the CITY Hall at 1880 a. m.
When on his way to the meeting, Mr..
was informed, however,
that the commission had decided to
meet in his office He returned To
his office. and found the other COM
missloners had not appeared there.
He sat down and waited After a
while he became impatient and called
up the office of the commission. He
was informed the commission already
had held its meeting, and the other
members had gone away.
Mr.. LaVecchia is seeking to find out
why he was misinformed as to tae
place the meeting would be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Septuagenarian Tries to End
Life at Livingston Poor Farm

James Jarvis. an inmate of Orange
poor farm at Livingston, tried inef-
fectually yesterday morning to end
his life by hanging himself with a
piece of clothesline on the fire-escape
of the building. His body, swaying in
the air with the rope wound tightly
about his neck, was discovered in the
nick of time by other inmates, who
quickly cut him down.
The aged dependent is at the Or
ange Memorial Hospital. and al
though he is unconscious, some hope
is held out for his recovery.
Jarvis made his attempt at self
destruction when the other inmates
were breakfasting. Instead of re-
spending to the call for his morning
meal Jarvis remained in the main
corridor until the others were seated
at the table. Then he walked to the
fire escape and attaching one end of
rope to the top of the safety device,
fastened the other about his neck and
jumped off. When asked by a COM
panion why he was not in a hurry to
eat Jarvis said he wanted to shave
first. He was then sharpening a
razor.
City Physician DR. FREDERICK Lu-
ongo had the man sent to the hospital.
Jarvis, who was a halter in the city
for years, has been at the institution
since 1896. He is seventy years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Negro Kills Policeman,
Wounds Another in Fight

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-one police
man, George Trumbull. was killed
and another wounded today as a re
suit of the desperate resistance TO
arrest of Simon Hogan, a negro, ae-
cused by another negro of robbery.
Hogan was wounded in the hand and
a bullet went through the helmet OF
a third policeman. Hogan surren-
dered after the frame dwelling, in
which he had taken refuge. was sur
rounded by policemen. who riddled
the building with rife and revolver
bullets.
Trumbull and two other officers
went to Hogan's lodging place to IN
vestigate the complaint of robbery.
Trumbull entered Hogan's room ana
was shot by the occupant. He died
in a hospital Hogan escaped, put
was located a few hours later in
frame house He opened fire at once
on the half-dozen policemen then
present, and reserves with rifles were
sent for. When Hogan's ammunition
gave out he surrendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Poles and Hungarians in
Another Clash Over War

Hostilities due to prejudices aroused
by the war in Europe broke out again
in Caldwell Saturday night between
several Hungarian and Polish farm
hands who are employed by several
dairymen OF that vicinity. The Poles,
who are employed by Charles B. Can
field. of Lane avenue, were held up
by several Hungarians on Westville
avenue. The Hungarians had stones
for weapons.
The Poles broke away and ran to-
ward their homes. The noise awoke
the neighborhood and word was sent
to Chief of Police John Harley.
When the latter arrived the combat
ants had disappeared. The first fight
between the men occurred about two
weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
BeIIeyille Pastor Resigns
to Accept Call to Maryland

Rev. Bartlett Anthony Bowers, pas
tor of Grace Baptist Church, of
Bclleville has rendered his resigna-
ton to assume the pastorship of the
First Baptist Church, of Frederick,
Md, the first of next month. A de-
sire for a change of climate has
prompted Mr. Bowers to accept a
call.
Mr. Bowers came to Belleville
three years ago from Cape May City.
He Immediately became active in the
Social Service and Ministerial unions
CT Belleville. and under his guidance
the congregation increased fourfold.
Besides the pastorate at Frederick,
Mr.. Bowers had calls to Oxford,
N. c., and Easton Md, He will leave
with his family this week for Deia-
ware Water Gap, and after shorL
stay will take up his new duties
about September l.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed by Grace Church to fill TIE
vacancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
So. ORANGE MAN
FORCED TO Join
RUSSIAN ARMY
Jacob Holzmann Went to Native
Land to Bring Family
Here.

News Of the seizure by the Russian
government of Jacob Holzmann, of L
South Orange avenue vest, South Or
ange has been received by his friends
in South Orange from Breskletofks.
Russia. where Holzmann went a few
weeks ago with the intention of get
ting his wife ana three children and
bringing them to this country
Although Holzmann had intended
residing here for the remainder of his
life and despite tho fact that he had
made his home in South Orange and
Vicinity for FIVE years, he never OBJ
tanned his United States citizenship
papers. He is q native Of Russia
Holzmann was for years employed
as a clerk In a shoe store conducted
by Morris Wladosky at II South Or
ange avenue, South Orange, and he
resided there. Accommodating several
hundred dollars he decided TO 60 to
his native land and bring his family
to South Orange. He left this eoun.
try late in July A letter received
bv Iolzmann's former employer
dated Breskletofks. July %, tells OF
how the South Orange man and the
members of his family had packed
their belongings with the intention OF
returning Immediately. Government
officials. the letter states. ACCORDING 10
W1adosky. arrested him at his home
in the night. fitted him out with an
army uniform and sent him to the
front
While in South Orange Holzmann
made many friends. He could speak
the English language fairly well, and
never failed to send portion of his
earnings to his family each week
He is twenty Eight years old.
Mr. Wladosky, his former employer
served in the Russian army during
The Russe-Jap war and was shot. He
is now lame as a result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

pei, August Soffell. Lewis Strauss,
Harry Stengel, Charles Stopper,
Frederick j. Sturn, Henry j. Stein
lein, Joseph Stevens (West Orange),
William Storch Barney Strauss,
Harry Stacks, John Stern, William H.
Schwartz, Charles A. Steadman
CMontclair), Edward Stirling driving
ton), Frederick Scholl, Gustav A.
Schwedes Qrvins ton), Frank Schmitz
Stacy Smith (South Orange, Robert
Sanderson (CaldwelD, William G.
Sharwell (CaldwelD, Joseph Stevens
(Orange), John w. Shaw.
William H. Taylor (Montclair),
Henry j. Them, Charles A. Thomp-
son. George Thompson, Henry A.
Towle, Charles Trivett, John j. Tur-
bett, Martin p. futile.
Henry Wander Roest, Fred C. Van
Keuren. William G. Vogel, Herman
r. Won der Heide. John Voss (Or-
angel Joseph Vicarisi (Belleville),
Adolph Vogel West Orange).
Samuel p. Waldron, John Walsh,
Henry ]. f. Wallhauser, George L..
Warren. Edmund A. WATSON, George
b. Waterman (Orange), Edward Nj.
Waldron. Caleb Weller, Charles L..
Whitfield, Benjamin s. Whitehead,
Frederick Wiebke, f. Alvah Wilkin-
son, Charles J. Wittkop (Millburn),
Peter S. Wood, j. Broadhead Wool
sey, John B. Woolston Cast Or
angel Joseph Wotiz, Henry Wood
ward sr., Gustav G. Wolber, Henry
C. Ward, Edward NJ. Wilson, Emil
Wohlfarth, Abram w Wheaton, Az
exander s. Ward, James T. Wright
son, Samuel Wilde Cast Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Lawrence T. Fell's Condition
Reported Slightly Improved

The condition of Lawrence T. Fell.
State tax appraiser and one of New
Jerseys most prominent Democrats,
is slightly improved today. Suffering
from an internal complaint, Mr.. Fell
is confined to his home at 101 Park
avenue Orange.
Hope is held out for his recovery
Notwithstanding the serious nature OF
his ailment. Mr.. Fell, who is a for
mer president of the Essex County
Board of Taxation, has not enjoyed
the best of health for the last few
months, but he was able to attend 10
his duties nevertheless. On Saturday
he suffered 4 relapse and yesterday
he was compelled to take to his bed.
His physicians We're in attendance
most of the day.
The official is one of the widest
known and best-liked men in the Or
auges, and his illness is causing pro-
found regret among his many ac-
quaintances throughout the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
IN
FATAL CRASH ON
OLD PLANK ROAD
Hoboken Man Killed When Ma
chine ColIides With
Motorcycle.

/ One man was killed and another in
jured when an automobile struck
motorcycle on the Essex Hudson Lin
coin highway, Kearny, late last night.
The accident occurred between the
Passaic and Hackensack river
bridges. George Topser, of 81 Wash
ington street, Hoboken. is the man
who met his death. Louis Alberts.
of S73 Newark street, Hoboken, had
his scalp laeerated.
Topser fas prominent in the Ho-
boken lodge of Elks. He was mem
Der of the Elks' bowling team for
I several years.
Albert was pushing three wheeled
| motorcycle at the time of the acct
dent. a woman was walking at his
side. Afterward the companion Of
Alberts disappeared and the police
have not been able to learn who she
was.
The automobile which figured in the
mishap is owned by John Ebersberg-
er, of 1SS Hamburg place, this city.
Ebersberger was at the wheel The
car is Il two passenger vehicle. Top
ser sat on the floor with his feet on
the running board In the seat next
to the owner was Paul Steiner. of 425
Irving avenue, Brooklyn.
Ebersberger, according to the story
he told the police, did not see the
motorcycle until he was within few
feet of it. He applied his brake and
the machine skidded. Topser and
Steiner were thrown to the roadway.
Alberts was also felled Steiner, un-
hurt. ran to where Topser lay. The
latter was unconscious. He was taken
to the City Hospital Jersey City, in
an automobile owned by Robert H.
Wagner. of liz Claremont avenue,
Jersey City. A hospital surgeon pro-
nounced Topser dead. and his body
was taken to Hughes's Morgue, Jer-
sey City.
Steiner went to the Seventh precinct
police station, Jersey City, and he
was later paroled when $1,000 bail
was furnished for his appearance
when wanted Patrolman Peter Gam
non, who had been notified of the
mishap. took Ebersberger into Gus
tody. The latter was later turned
over to Roundsman William Magee
and Patrolman Hugh Mccullough, of
Kearny. Night Sergeant Philip Bell
acting under instructions, paroled
EDefSDeTBeT, with tne uiluelSldHullS
that the auto owner appear in court
at $3.50 this morning. Up to noon he
had not made his appearance at the
Kearny court.
The autoists were returning from
Atlantic Highlands. Ebersberger has
a cooperage in this city.
1t is expected the body of Topser
will be brought to the Harrison
morgue today, where Deputy County
Physician Henry Alters, of Harrison,
will view it