davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
one Of Our seco.d ii..d s.s.ersb-r.

Charles L. Fisher writes a. 10
send the Tribune TO Mrs. Charles l..
Fisher. 1897 East Ocean avenue.
Long Beach. Calf. along win the
observation that your paper has al
ways been . favorite with Mrs. r."
That's what . man gets for taking
sides In politics. The Tribune ID 4
favorite Of all democratic women
but the men. oh. milo me. thsy never
look At It unless they buy one sur
reptiously ~ Fishes's news stand. or
borrow . COPY from one Of their
neighbors. We receive moro for
single copies from Fisher. In the
course Of . year. than . years sub
scrtption amounts To. 20 we are not
kicking at all. The Tribune 70 one
Of the indispensibles all righI ali
rtsht-even II your wife does have to
subscribe for II. or buy Il at Fisher's.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

franchise to the telephone company
In La Junta. however. and both the
telephone company and the city
council seem to be resting on their
oars getting ready for whatever il
going TO happen next
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

r
sene neaes . sevgaEsT aASlsGaeo -
NE FIRST NATIONAL BAN
==& u uuJA ::
0vassa = vEARs o. sAsE sAnklpsa
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
The inhabitants OF the world have been ad-
dicted to the war habit ever since humanity exist
ed on the globe. Since history began the record
tells Of conflict between men. ana would that
single page like this might suffice TO tell Of this
last one Instead. thousand thousand pages car
mot begin to tell IT, to say nothing Of millions Of
mems and women's lives whose life story will Be
written only In it, blood. Mans vocabulary and
povers Of sxpression have been exhausted In the
effort 70 tell Of vars misery suffering and dsstsuc
ton. but General Sherman put II all in tAres words
when be said. war Il HE'LL"
Because var 10 such hellish institutioa. Dhil-
osophers have dreamed Of time when the nations
will beat their swords into plowsharss and spears
into pruning hooks Only the other day. - TO
speak. the Peace Congress thought TIE problem had
been solved. but found their missaks whsa the
present European conflict began They find that
the gospel Of the Prince Of Peace does not yet con-
troll the world Although 1900 years nearer the
goal than when Christ came that We might have
LIFE. and have Il more abundantly. they realize Il
will be some time before the lion and lamb will
lie down together.
They hope that the present conflict 10 the last
and believe that universal peace may come per-
haps through the establishment Of democratic gov
ernments BY all the nations Of the earth. They
argue that emperors. csars. and kinss have had
their day and when people rule. wars will cease.
II may be that this 10 %. but some people. like
Mexico. will need lot more schooling before they
can rule themselves
The warden Of the Colorado penitentiary thinks
that the solution lies in eusenics Al least be
says. III . man breeds bull doss he must expect
them to fight" 80 II . nation breeds militerism
there will be var. Who knows but that the next
generation. born Of those whose hearts are filled
with hatred because Of the present war; VIII have q
thirst for blood only 70 find expression In some fu-
ture conflict. "Whatsoever . man soweth. that
shall he also reap" applies to nations and therefore
is not difficult to predict the reaping Of the har-
vest nov being sown.
Alas for the dove Of peace! She has been de-
voured BY the eagles. and her place In the sky
Is taken BY the German aeroplane bearing dyna-
mite. instead Of olive branch. on whom they have
bestowed her nAme ''Taube."
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
oa,sunA,as

A 80 ~ fso0 ~ ssasen In 3oo)e
- Nerd ealy. y 0essiy ~
sAa1sa, IT. SATURDAY saiy. ~
eAsses 10 sss psolas easiss ~.
- ...s.oo
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
the FIRST NATIONAL BAN

6vassa = vEARs o sAsE sAnxssse
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
aATss TOWELS

4 shiDnsst shas sAssjl have bssa
hsss bssess Chs1seoas-in Dlus.
Old 0e1l. Plak aA1 Lavsndee. all
BEAUTIFULLY 0o1s. ogesa iarse -.
80 esee valus iss. OR Dollar 1av.
Nc oeSe ...s.ss..s...... ..ooe
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

bo8 W Sutsbvst eome ot ou6 local
seed dealers In handing hIs product
duStas the coming season. sosdaa
gssss 10 The srpatess drought resist.
ias forage erep kae~a. uades -.
sssabls css1isloas Il Yields y larger
tonnage Of hsy pef aess tAaa ssy es
~ Nv efuDs kneun. aa1 Il 70 elain.
60 that n 10 she nev agricultural
eoaseetea - shs vssi1. n The ~
= Doasse1 h rows Me fetssita q
~ nslss Y sseulFss lfe1 ess =
~ Dssals y ~ sasA aess. asl
~ ~ essas - ssaes ~ Deual.
V1oa ~ egUD y esovn It ~ n
ogUg1o1D ~ Oeoo1s ~ eeee. - ~
= 1914 = 91Gna W11GA ~ . ~
~ o1Gnoe 0ogo ~ ~ uG1al
oDouno g 0eo1ooDa = \ ~ ~ \
- AsoGnmg vo111N - opogyu1sgu
- = Junno ~ ~ oDo1on
- GpoG1oD1 olDDo - - -
|.@.. 81. ||I.1 p
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
2 < < ,. < 's < < !. ]. < < < ]. < :.
COURT HOUSE NOTES
]. < * * S < @ < s < 4 < < < :.

The suit filed by Louis Larson vs Wm. Short has been discharged by confession of judgment.
 Charles Goldstein and Simon Nell enthal, who recently filed suit against 4. c. Schonacker to recover rent, have settled the matter ont Of court.
 John Romm has filed suit through Fl. l.. Faulkner against Fred Ramm to recover SSS due as wages for work in a logging camp.
 John Fahey has filed quit claim deed in favor of Charles O. Helsing for one-half interest in a tide flat lot west of tho city The consideration amounted to $250.
 The lien recently filed by John Nel- son on a boom of logs owned by A. R.. Young of the Worthen Lumber Mills has been released. Nelson has been paid the S4O.5O which he claims and to.secure which he filed the lien. This is the first of several liens against the same boom to be released.
 The case of Geddes & McKanna ys. Fl. Fl Walton to recover SIS due on merchandise has been dismissed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
MIss sERNAoEER RETURNS.

Miss Mary Bernhofer, Alaska's gift cd soprano. returned this morning from Portland and is staying at the Bergman, with her aunt.
 Miss Bernhofer's concerts in Port land were a triumph for her, accord ing to the comment of critics on The Oregonian and The Daily Journal. She sang in Salem, Albany and Flu. gene, and gave a special concert ct Corvallis, Ore, under the auspices of a musical society in the agricultural college. Miss Bernhofer's plans for the next season have not yet matured. but she likely will be in Seattle. Since she has been away, much of her time was spent in Portland. She visited New Westminster, B. C.. where her sister Lena is studying music. before returning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
TERRITORY GETS
 IN S25OO TO DATE

Up to the present date the receipts for licenses under the new law ap- proximate $250O. according to figures received from the office of the Terri. torial Treasurer today. New licenses were issued this morning to w S. Bayless, attorney, the Douglas Mar ket and the Juneau and Douglas Tel ephone company. The Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries company has sent in applications for fifteen licenses, which brings the total number of flshtrap licenses to seventeen.
 A bakery license was issued to Dan iel Driscoll, of Fairbanks, who passed through here this morning on the Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
JUNEAU TO REVEL
 IN STREET DANCE

A, a meeting of business and pro fessnonal men in the city hall last night Juneau voted to celebrate lnde- pendence Day with a whoop and a hurrah. The festivities will be com fined to July 5, as the 4th of the month falls on Sunday.
 Mayor John Beck called the meet ing to order and after it had been decided to celebrate the soliday, sug gestions as to the form of entertain ment were heard. The executive consisting of Clark Smith. F. J. Turner. Max Humfrey. A. +. ziegler c. C. Vim, Royal Shepard and J. Sumpf decided that a bis street dance would be given on the night Of the 5th. with races and other contests during the day. The expects to cover Front street with canvass for an entire block. with a brass band seated in the center of the dancing space. to furnish music. The carnival spirit will prevail during the fete. if the ideas expressed by the committee last night are carried out in detail
 There win be two Fourth" games Of baseball. Sunday afternoon, July f. the TreadweI and Juneau teams will play here. and 8 return game win be played at TreadweH on the morn ing Of the fifth. Manager Tom Rad onich announced.
 Friday night, at a special meeting of the celebration committee in the law office of MT Winn. sub-commit. tees to promote the celebration will be appointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
A. BIS BUY LOT
 AND WILL BUILD

The Arctic Brotherhood Building Association yesterday bought from Judge Henry States the 5ox1OO foot lot on Third street, opposite the New Cain hotel, and plans are being drawn for a building to house a large na- tatorium. lodgeroom, clubrooms, and auditorium lt is believed the cost will be S10.0OO.
 Ground will be broken as soon as the plans are approved. The incor- porators of the company, who are members of the Juneau camp of the A. B., yesterday perfected their or ganization. J. B. Marshall is presi- dent. Clark Smith vice-presldent, II. II. Post treasurer and A. c. Ingram secretary. The board of directors consists of F. E. Bradley. Tom Radon ich. A. A. Humfrey. c. c. Vim, T. B. Marshall, Clark Smith and F. F Post
 The Arctic Brotherhood is steadily growing in membership and the mem hers have enthusiastically entered in- to the branching out spirit that inc spired popular demand for a homo with a natatorium and other com forts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

TREADWELL. June 10.-w. Grant Johnson. the expert billiard player was at Treadwell yesterday after noon. and made arrangements to give an exhibition Of his skill at the Club next Tuesday evening. 4 table will be placed in the center of the main auditorium and seats win be placed around the sides for spectators. La dies will be especially invited
 c. 2. Bennett took number Of the baseball players and other young people to Taku last night on the Dix ie. They returned about midnight.
 Guy Terry returned from the South on the Humboldt last night to take charge Of the Treadwen market in the place of Charles Johnson. who re- gently severed his connection with the company
 A large crowd attended the Club dance last night. The music was ex- cenent. the floor was in good condi- ton and fine time was reported by those. present
 The regular fire meeting will be held at tho fire hall tomorrow night.
 Band practice win be held at the fire hall tonight.
 The Mexican Rough Mex" and the Treadwer Home Guards will play game Of baseball on the Treadwen grounds at 6:s0 this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
pR. sLoANE RETURNS.


 pr. L. o. Sloane. and his bride. who was Miss Alcinda MacMillan of Butte, a sister of Mrs. J. B. Stevens, of Juneau returned this morning on the Northwestern from Seattle. and are at home on Gastineau Heights They were given warm welcome by an army of friends.
 Dr. Sloane is slowly recovering from the effects of a serious operation performed in Seattle by Dr. J. B.. Eagleson few days after his wed. ding. While he lacks his usual vi, gor, Dr. Sloane said that he feels fine, and believes that his return to Ju- neau will hasten his full recovery from his illness
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
,PAoNE 2s.O.

slf some telephone manners were used In the parIor, some people would lose their best frlends. Not 30 with us. We take as much care-and ev- on more with phone order as with a personal call from you.
 Your convenience and benefit is our flrst thought, and an order for etampc to be delivered receives as much at- tontion as an order for drugs
 We have an automobile coming dt is only a poor IlttIe Ford) but it wlll bring your order quicker to you. "The STORE THAT HAS WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT."
 THE JUNEAU DRUG co.
 z. J. LoUesAc, Prop. Phone 2-5-o Opposite Alaakan Hotel.
 -(6-7-tfl-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
FORMER DOUGLAS MINISTER
 VISITING AT TREADWELN

TREADwELL. June 10.-Rev. J. A. Levine. formerly pastor of the Luther an church in Douglas. arrived on the Princess Alice from Prince Rupert and is visiting with his daughter. Mrs. |. s. Ferris, at Treadwel
 Rev. Levine left Douglas about S years ago after having spent four years in Douglas, and was the build CT of the Lutheran church there. He is just completing a Lutheran church et Prince Rupert. the fourth since he
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
.le RADIO STATION
 LIKELY THIS SUMMER

Arthur A. Isbell, division superin. tendent Of the Marconi Wireless Tel egraph company, leaves tonight for Ketchikan, accompanied by Mrs. Is- bell They have been spending sev- eral weeks here.
 Supt Isbell expects to meet "Jack' Irwin, an official of the Marconi com. pany, in Ketchikan within short time. as Mir. Irwin planned to spend the summer in Alaska. The big sta tion at Juneau win be constructed this summer, if the plans outlined by Mir. Irwin this spring are fulfilled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
THiRTYTHlRD DEGREE
 MASON ARRIVES HERE

William Homan, thirty.tbird degree Mason. a leader in Scottish Rite cir cles in New York, his home, arrived in Juneau today accompanied by his sister Tomorrow night he will lee ture before the members of the Scot tish Rite Masons here, at a special meeting in Oddfellows hall. He is on his way to Nome, and will lecture at the principal points enroute He expects to leave the North on the Victoria. late this summer
 Mr. Homan is an active member of the Supreme Council, Northern Ma- sonic Jurisdiction of the United States and a deputy to the Supreme Council of the State of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
CALHOUN IS DEPUTY

C. D. Calhoun has been appointed deputy United States marshal at Craig. succeeding W. D. MacMilan, who. will move to Portland. 1t was an- nounoed today at the United States marshais office. Calhoun has been a resident of Craig since the town was established four years ago He is a staunch Democrat.
 Deputy Marshal MacAlnlan has been a Federal officer in Southeastern Alaska for several years, receiving his first appointment as deputy at Douglas. under Marshal F. l.. Faulk- ner. Three years ago he was trans ferred to Craig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 Douglas Branch M. A. SNOW. Manager
. z < . . {. . . . ' . [ ' . 2 ; .

DOUGLAS. June 1o.-Bing Haleck sailed for parts unknown on his new ly acquired gas boat "F'avorite.' this morning. He stated that they will return some time tomorrow. A num- Der of Douglas and Treadwell people accompanied Mir. Halleck as his guests.
 The work Of tearing down the build ings preparatory to erecting the new Smith building is progressing rapid ly
 Front street is being torn up and repaired in @ half dozen places. The city fathers have ordered all the main streets repaired and cleaned up be- fore July 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
JACOBSON BURIED.

The funeral of Andrew Jacobson was held this afternoon from the C. W. Young chapel the Rev Mr. Lar son of Douglas officiating Interment was held in Evergreen cemetery. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large number of friends of the deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
8'GILLIVRsY TO
 COMMAND ..SEaTT.E,'


 Robert D. McGillivray, pilot on the Pacific Coast compauy's City of se- attle, will become commander of that vessel when she leaves Seattle for skagway on June l4, her next trip. Captain Harry Cam, who brought the Seattle" North on her last voyage win become captain of she steamship City of Paebla. which win SO intoI the Seattle.Son Franoisco service im. mediately.
 Announcement of the changes in the command Of the City Of Seattle was made here today by Harry Brandt general agent of the passen. ger department of the company Mr., Brandt also made public news that the "Midnight Sur" excursion from Seattle to Fort Yukon which was to have left the Sound on the Spokane Tuesday night, win be made on the City of Seattle, on her next voyage Announcement had been made here that the sixty excursionists making the trip were to leave Seattle this week
 Mr. Brandt has been making bus. mess tour of the principal cities of Southeastern Alaska. He came North on the City Of eSattle, and made the Skagway and Sitka trip, stopping over here Tuesday lie win so North on the Spokane Sunday. and complete the trip to Seattle on that steamer. Brandt is one of the foremost men in the Pacific Coast company's official family and came North to look over traffic conditions generally with the view of making improvements ifl they are needed" he told The Empire today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
WEALTHY cHIcAeoAN
 WOULD LOCATE HERE

Hans Rieg. wealthy chicagoan, is a visitor in Juneau. He is on his way to Seward, but will stop in Valdez and Cordova, to look over those towns, He expects to locate perma- nently in Alaska, having decided to make several investments invest ments in the North.
 Mir. Rieg had a letter of introduc- ton to Gov. Strong, from Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
AND MURRAY
 GO TO RAILROAD CITY

]. Allison Bruner. former Nome law. yer, and brother of Evan s. Bruner and the late Senator Elwood Bruner. was in Juneau this morning. Q pas. senger on the steamship Northwest- ern. for Seward. where he expects to locate at least for the summer. He was accompanied by J. C. Murray, a well known mining man, who has in. terests in the Susitna country
 Mr. Bruner has been spending the winter in San Leandro. Calf Mir. Murray was in the Nome district all last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
coNsERvArIaM vs. eRoeREss.

Conservation is often merely a po- llte name for being in rut. We may be radical, but we have tho best drug store In Alaska. We carry the big gest atook and give the best value and thc best aervice. THE JUNEAU DRUG CO.,, at 1o7 Front st. in Juneau 10 The Drug Store of southeastern and Southwestern Aiaska. "The store that has what you want when you want it' oppooite AlaolSan Hotel. Phone 2-5-o. e-7-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

Madagascar has the unique distinc- tion of possessing the only oxen cav airy regiment in the world. The ell. mate is so unhealthy for horses that some substitute had to be found The oxen have been trained to maneuver with surprising skill but of course are not speedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
AL.Kl WILL MAKE
 slTKA THIS TRIP

Announcement was made today by the c. W. Young Go. that the steam ship Al.Ki, due here Saturday from Seattle. would make Sitka regular port of call for the summer eXcur sion season.
 The vessel will proceed to Hoonah after leaving here, thence to Sitka, and return touching here on her way southbound
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

What is ta.<eo a man fifteen years to learn may take him but a minute to tell. We are ready to give you the advantage of our experience at THE JUNEAU DRUG co. Tho Drug Store that has the best 9oods and olves the best serylee In the city. f07 Front st. oppoelte Alaskan Hotel.
 -(5.7-tf. l--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
FAiRBANlcs MARSHAL
 RETURNS FROM STATES

Lewis T. Erwin, United States mar shal at Fairbanks, is g passenger on the Northwestern, on his way to his home He will so to Fairbanks via Skagway and Dawson.
 Marshal Erwin has been to the States with prisoners sentenced at Fairbanks to terms in McNeil's lsl- and penitentiary. Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
ALAsKA-JUNEAU TEAM
 TRoUNcEs TIE ALERTs

In welI.played game of ball the Alaska.Juneau baseball team beat the Alerts 10 to 8. on the local ball grounds last night. "Slivers" Nich- oIs, pitcher for the Alaska-Juneau team. held the Alerts safe at an stages.
 A feature of the game was John Museths' daring slide to second base. in the fifth inning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

The electric furnace is being sue cessfully used in the zinc industry. There are works in profitable opera tion in Norway Sweden and Finland, while much sklllful experimenting has been done in this country
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
SEWARD HAS HER
 FIRST CONCRETE SIDEWALK

The first concrete sidewalk ever put down in Seward Is being built on the Northern property on Washington street for hundred feet-(Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

Among army contracts recently placed was one for 100000 pairs of socks for the British troops-giying employment to 1000 women for some months-and another for 15,000 dou- ble flannel body belts for the French soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
}. ,. ! ! :. ,. ]. ,. 2 [ ! ] :. }. '.

The Japanese grow a plant which furnishes a sort of vegetable leather It is a pretty shrub called the init sumata, and it's inner bark, after go. ing through certain processes. is con yerted into a substance as tough as French kid, so translucent that one can almost see through it, and as pli. able and soft as calfskin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

special today, ,carnatlons 75c dozg rosee s4.5o, eweat peas 25e at Winser e Pond. lO-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

left here.
 He will probably return Go Prince Rupert tomorrow on the Southbound trip of the Princess Alice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
< %@*@@ @%%%@s s !. < < * < < * CLASSIFIED ADV. <
< < < j < < l. < < < ]. < : < .s

FoUND-LadIes- gold watch own- CT can have same by proving property and paying for this adv. Empire (6-9-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

The Winter G Pond florist shop is well stocked with peonies, carnations, roses, etc. 1o-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

WANTED-work by day: terms reasonable, phone S39. 6-1O-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

WANTED - Sewing, at home, la dies and gentlement's clothing. re- paired quickly-cheap. Mrs. Shan non. Gioyanettrs flats. Willoughby ave. 6-9-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

Rugs and Carpets cleaned; linole- ums vanished; 20. Box 522, chas. Anderson. 6.9.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

Special flower sale today at Winter g Pond. l0-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

FOR SALE-six.room house on good lot; price reasonable. Part terms- ss4 D 9th St. s-S1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

FOR RBNT-Two furnished rooms. Mrs. NJ. II. Lynch, phone 2si. 6-3-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

ROOMS s1O up; board, sSO-Miss Charon. 535 Main st.. phone 242. (6.1tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

FOR SALE Safe, cash registers, and pool table. Frank Mccoy, Alas kan Hotel. 6-4-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

FURNISHED ROOMS, resideuceidIs trict. $S per week, bath. Also house keeping rooms st. George House. 62l D. eth st. s.s.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

FLAT FOR RENT = Four rooms and bath. I. Goldstein. 6-S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

cozY... PLEASANT. FURNISHED ROOM in private family. Reference required. Inquire Empire .... 6.s.st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

FOR RENT, 9 and room furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable, "The cozy corner of Juneau. Cliff Apart ments, near court house. 2.l.1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

St. Nicholas leaves for Tenakee and way ports, Tuesdays at 8. a. m. 12-2S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

HOUSE FOR RENT-F J. wottricls
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

HOUSE i0r ront. Mrs. N. DavIa.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

]. @ ; 4A ! ! 2 ; ! ,. ' , , 2 l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10

< FACTS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-03-10
Reading the Exchanges.

Every craft has it's crosses.
One of the sore Affections of the
newspaper business is found in
the fact that people generally
think it's no work to get out a
paper. One of the hardest jobs
every editor does. though gen
orally the pleasantest, is to read
his exchanges. But it is hard
work and must be done. For the
editor who gets a day or two
back" in his exchanges never
catches up. And one thing that
makes him maddest. though he
will look up and greet the strang-
or with a smile who does it, is
for a man to come in saying:
well, I saw you sitting there
doing nothing but reading, so I
thought I'd just come in and
pass the time of day with you.,'
Remember this. you who
would have business with the
editor. IT'S all right to come in
when he's reading or writing or
editing copy, but don't get it in,