davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
FIRE RECORD.

: 0j-2i Rutgers pl Max Lefowitz trining
3 lV-la2 " broadway. Harm Lohsc Nle0.
3 -0-liSJ lsi as Joseph Greenhut; unknown.
9.lJ-i5l =. l61th 81 Joseph NicOleus unknown.
a.ls-S3S b. a2d 81 unknown. $40.
a45-if5 Duane Il Shapiro & Asronson: $40.
10 SOL Lcucx av. Ida Garter. slight.
lll5-l63 Madison st.. lsad0ro Goldman. trhins.
l.. NJ
2O0-6lG For 81 Edwin Fenstone; triilng
3l5-2ol r. Hon ST. Park Drug Go uiring-
5-0-l5S2 Washington ar. Bronx. samuel slngst,
$50
6lJ-52s D. Tsih St Michael Gym: irifng.
Nli--llf Lemon av.. Cam Drug Go. riring.
S 20-g-l University Place. H2silng Clothing 60.
unknown.
S'O-1S6 Elizabeth st. Vito Nstsle none.
afN-l33 Crosby 81 unknown. timing
Q s0-ggS West seth ST. Edward NorEe. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
VISITORS ARE BARRED
FROM WILHELMSHAVEk

Copenhagen. June She
"Zcitung." of Wilhelmshav-
en-, the German naval station
whence the High Sea Fleet is
reported to have set out to
the North Sea battle, pub
fishes a notice signed by the
governor of the fortress in
forming the public that per-
mission for temporary visits
to the town will be granted
only in cases of the utmost
urgency during the next few
months.
Written applications must
be sent to the police in adj
vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Fire at Rernstein's Place.

A mistake was made by the police IN
the fire record of May 20. The official
headquarters correction now reads
Harry Bernstein, as occupant, instead
of Weisof & Bronnernain. The fire
occurred at 4 O. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

combats and five which did not return,
q total of sixteen aeroplanes.
To-day, in aerial combats, three
French aeroplanes were brought down,
one over Marie ridge, another over
Cumieres and the third over Fort Sou
VILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
GERMANY CALLS HOME
LANDSTURM MEMBERS

London. June 5.-A Reu-
ter dispatch from Zurich says
that members of the German
landsturm class of 1917 who
are living abroad have been
ordered to return home i'm
mediateIy.
The landstum is a home
defence force which includes.
in addition to trained soldier;
between the ages OF 80 and
As, all those between the ages
of II and 80 who have re-
ceiyed no military training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
MARJORIE GETS
STUDENTS DIMES
Children of Somerset
County, N. j., Aid Proba-
ton Officers Fund.
MANY CHI PSlS
ALSO CONTRIBUTE
Roll of Subscribers Nears 2O0,'
900 Mark-Total Is Now
S22,454.

School children Of Somerset County,
n. j., must like to attend school. III
they were in the habit Of playing truant
they would not have subscribed TO the
fund collected by their probation oficer'
John d. Osborne. They are not the
only students who have sent money TO
help Marjorie Sterrett build the Bat
tleship America. Drexel Institute, IN
Philadelphia, joined the ranks OF loyal
ones yesterday with a contribution and
members Of Ave Chi Psi chapters in
colleges all over the United States have
sent in money earlier in the campaign:
Those who study know the value and
necessity Of such plan as beautiful
little Marjorie started last February.
Soon 1000 persons will have taken
advantage Of the chance to prove their
love of the government and the flag
under which they live happily. They
have all made that happy life little
more secure and certain by their dimes.
Yesterdays Contributions.
Miss Frances Bnsden. Observation-Disclosures. 10
COLLECTED BY BARCLAY MCARrY. OF THE
BOW SCHOOL FOR BOYS. NEW YORK CITY.
J. Guggenhelm. Benedict Quinn. Geerss HUM.
Gilbert A't,Td'I h,nss. n coI p.T e l..p
Gould. Ralph pG si,.u: y T. k.S% csrs
b b,ss. l. Pott, s'" o;sIe; and pF' Dr
lnroo, 10 cents EACH Laty Temu,s ana
s.m E hSs schis.. Il 'fI ... fiTh os %
P PSndIi 6sass'd. Mia ch.nd,l,i. s,rsy
n = ftlulinG
HsS" h X. Mo.is r. Pt,body' " Nc
Carly Van WICK. .. Boswios. w Hot
De r. and Edward Parker. IS cent. each
David Taylor. 20 cents; Richard Tucker.
cars. . 20 -' cent, D EACH { r RchTds.
Franklin Park. Anonymous. Eric Dahlren;
". Burden, Grayson Murphy. Mrs. Barnard
and Mss Bow. 81 each Anonymous $50 %
COLLECTED BY MISS ANNA L. RANDBY. $50
WEST TWENTY FIRST STREET
Anna L. Randy. Ada Rogers nsny Eng
strom' Margaret NJ schnitt Marie Press.
G. &. JenninIs. y. z. Henderson. !
M si'n'" Fannie an e sessrd, I'D Ed.ad s.toad.
{. Hua,l.' Mrs Ros6oroush John 4 Ros
borough T ~ Rosboroush. M A Ros.
borough Nm J. Fi;ehl1oig ,,9 y A. Heb
Robert ROB-. bloom, NJ t. auini.n. " y.
csa T.,.sS;GT or r.cf b.rI.o,9 A'Si
kreissop Y Koobaren. Alexander Berries
Helen Berres. Michael Powers. Jack Pow
ers : Pos,ollor Gusts. Randy. j. y.
shannon. Frank Flynn. II. q. Randy. .... s. 10
COLLECTED BY ALICE NJ MACDONALD.
NEW YORK CITY ............-...,....... $500
COLLECTED BY MARIAN p. BARKER
IRON S1LDENTS OF DRkXEL INsrs-
TUTE. PHILADELPHIA .................. $50
COLLECTED BY JOHN n Osborne. PROBk-
TION OFFICER OF SOMERSET COUNTY.
william II. Higgins. Wilson Bum Clrls
Rergen william Huston. Pearl A. Rrokaw
George Bum Edgar Do Vert. Ruth Erick
son. Ronald Brewer Cecil Miller. Wilbur
FROM THE rokRINGroN MEMS Ton.
RINGTOS. conn JANIS w. CORNELL.
EDITOR .......s.....-..-. l2.lo
TOTAL
From Tnbun. readers .................. SIS 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
German ll-InCh Guns Won
Sea Battle, Saws Berlin

Berlin June by wireless TO the
Associated Press from a staff CORE
spondent. via Sayville, n. YO.-An
authoritative account Of the North Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Edinburgh. June 5.-Survivors arTiv-
ing here from British destroyers when
made massed attack on a German
battleship in the Jutland battle are
convinced that they sent TO the bottom
the dreadnought Hindenburg, the PRIDE
Of the German navy.
These sailors say that the linden
burg was struck successfully by four
torpedoes. as the destroyers dashed IN
alongside her hull tearing her to
pieces until the mighty ship reeled and
sank.
An officer from one of the 1estroyers
gave the following account of the
battle:
"The ships of the Grand Fleet went
into action as if they were going into
maneuvres. From every yardarm the
white ensign few. We fought c'ose
into the Zoe and if anything is certain
in the uncertainties of naval battle,
II is that we gave at least as good as
we got
Sea Lashed to Madness.
1--WE passed along the line of Ger
man ships some miles away and let of
broadside after broadside. The dir was
heavy with masses Of smoke, black. vel
low, green and every other color, which
drifted slowly between the opposing
lines, hiding sometimes friend and
sometimes foe. The enemy ships were
firing very fast, but watching the sh ps
in front one came TO the conclusion
that the shooting was decidedly er--
ratio. Again and again salvos of
shells fell far short Of the mark. to
be followed Immediately by others,
which screamed past high in air.
81 watched the Iron Duke swinging
through the seas. letting off brosdside
after broadside, wicked tongues OF
flames leaping through clouds of smoke
The din of battle was stunning, stu
pendous, deafening, as hundreds Of the
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
TwO-MILE WINTERS.

Oscar Robinson and family are visiting friends and relatives in and near Beach, Ok
 Misses Mayme and Mabel Ander- son of Heavener are spending the holidays with relatives here.
 Rev. Mckinley of the Christian faith, will preach at this place next Saturday night and Sunday.
 Marion Holder and Artie Bell surprised their friends by going to Mena Friday and getting married.
 Mir and Mrs. Will Anderson came down from Mena Saturday to spend Christmas with Mir. and Mrs r. w, Anderson.
 c. and Bud Liner of Six-Mile, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. .C. S. Anderson, who is reported sick with pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bunyan Cummings of Muse, Ok, are spending the holi- days with Mrs. Cummings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nichols.
 The superintendent earnestly re- quests that all the members of the Sunday school be present and on time at Sunday school next Sunday
 Mrs. R. S. Bell is slowly improvina from a severe accident she received Saturday night. On going up stairs she saw the reflection from a lamT in another room and thinking it was
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28

Christmas with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hill.
 Will Allen and Doc Sorrels went to Potter Monday on business.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Scott went to Mena last week to spend the holidays with friends.
 Levi Brown of Oklahoma arrived last week to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Barney Martin of Ida, Ok, arrived Monday to visit relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gene Davis and chil- dren of Mena spent Sunday at the T. G. Conn home.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Scott spent Christmas at the Will Cole home near Pine Grove. Monroe Riley and Miss Suda Goodman were united in marriage Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Lilies and chll- dren visited Tuesday at the Ira Eddleman home.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers ol Mena were visitors at the c. L. liar ris home Christmas day.
 Brateher Harris of Sevier county arrived Sunday to visit his parents
 Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. Harris.
 J. 0. Rosson spent Tuesday at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Il l.. Rosson, near Pine Grove. Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Rosson visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs G. w. Edwards on Christmas day. Mir. and Mrs. Calvin Heath and baby spent the holidays with MT Heath's relatives near Big Fork. Mir. and Mrs. J. 0. Rosson and baby spent Sunday night at the home of Mir. Rosson's sister, Mrs John Cearley. Misses Council and Hearsie Bat tenfleld of Pine Grove, visited their sister, Mrs. J. P. A. Johnson on Christmas day. Most of the farmers are making preparations for their spring crops clearing and blowing, when the weather permits. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Blackwell of Yocana spent Sunday night and Christmas day with Mrs. Blackwelfs mother, Mrs. Gearley. Mir. and Mrs. D. NJ. Townsend ol Mena spent Christmas day here with Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, the mother of Mir. Townsend. Lit Holiday and family, Wayne Fleming and family. and Mrs. John Price of Corinth, spent Sunday night and Monday at the Jim Dollar home Mrs. Will Cole is sick.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

 J. B. Cummings and family are visiting here.
 ]. R. and J. c. Turner and Curtis Patton were in Mena Saturday.
 Mrs. Wallace Hamby has spent the past week with Mrs. Clara Cor don.
 Henry and Frank Chamblin and sister, Miss Ollie, were in Mena Sat urday.
 Mrs. J. A. Smith and children will join aMf Smith at Sfnithviiie after the holidays.
 The three sons of Wm Chamblin returned to their home at Potter on Christmas day.
 Alonzo Cummings of Muse is spending the holidays with friends and relatives here.
 A child of Mart Leming and wife has been under the care of Dr. c. A. Campbell the last few days. Born to Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Cor don, on Christmas morning, 9-lb. son. Dr.. Watkins was the attend ing physician.
 C. F. Chamblin has purchased the IS. w. Chamblin farm near the old Liberty school house site and will move there this week.
 There were several Christmas en- tertainments near this place and many families contrived home en- tertainment for the holidays.
 Primrose.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
STANDING ROCK REPLIES.

John Watkins of Hartley was at this place last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Shirley went to Mena Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. 0. Ellison visited at the home of Jim Heath Sunday night.
 Booker Ford of Oklahoma came in a few days ago to visit friends and relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs Jones Ellison visited at the home of J. w. Heath of Heath Valley Sunday night
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Shirley visited at $. J. Shirley's home in Montgom- cry county Christmas.
 Those at Mena Saturday were John Miller, J. 0. Ellison, J. A. Shr- Icy, Earl. Ode and ]. F. Smith, Will lis Shirley, s. J. Moore, Frank and Joe Moore and Arch Ellsworth. MF. and Mrs. s. r. Shirley of Montgomery county, visited at the home of J. A. Shirley Monday night. Seborn Harrison visited at the home of s. J. Moore Sunday.
 c. k. Kelly went to Mena Friday to meet Mrs. Fowler and childrep. who came in from Oklahoma to vis- 1t Mrs. Fowler's sister, Mrs. c. E. Kelly who had not seen her sister in l2 years.
 TInrx,.-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
Christmas Proaram

A very successful program was carried out by the Union Sunday school on Monday night. The meet ing was opened by singing several familiar songs, then Scripture read ing by F. D. Moody, followed by a prayer by c. Robinson. All present then stood and joined in singing, All Hail the Power The rest of the program follows.
 "A Christmas Wish" by Troy and Paul Noble and Ira McVay.
 Recitation by E. Hamill.
 Recitation by Reva May Johnson. Motion song by six little girls.
 Song, (quartette) Mrs. Hamin. Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Ida Hungate and Miss B. Burke.
 Song by Ruth Robinson.
 Recitation by Alton Johnson.
 Song (quintette) Miss Patsy Math- IS, Prof. Wilbanks, Raymond Coyle, Lem Pickens and Clarke Burke.
 Song by Desdemona Kirby.
 Song and drill by Junior boys and girls.
 Motion Song by Junior Girls. Mrs May Robinson singing the song.
 Presents were distributed from n Christmas tree after the program. There was box of toys and books from Miss Nellie Inman of Chicago. who spent few months in Grannis four years ago. and remembers the sunday school each Christmas by sending gifts. Frank D. Hansen supplied the candy. and excellent It was, being for the most part chocolates. The Sunday school gave valuable gifts to each member or the school The program closed ny all standing and singing God Be With You Till We Meet Again
 NJ. E. D. NJ.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
Obituary.

Our home has been sadly darkened by the death of our little darling Verna, who we loved so much, tho we have one great consolation, that is, We know that she has gone to a better world, where she will have no more sorrows, neither sickness, nor death, in that land of rest, where she may be accompanied with Jesus, whom she loved to much to talk about also the Angels of Glory, who will show her much happiness. We will now strive the harder to meet her where she will know us again in that heavenly home. We now want to express our many thanks to our neighbors and friends for their ministry in a time of distress.
 Adv. c. B. and l.. L. Stanford.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
Grandma Collins Dead.

Grandma Collins died Monday night between seven and eight o'clock al the home of her son, w. I. Collins. She has been in his home for the past year, and most of the time has been in poor health. Her death was not unexpected, but it was just as hard for her children to give her up. She was past 80 years old. In raising her family she was alone, and stood for father as well as their mother to them. and they held her very dear. She was laid away in the Grannis cemetery Tuesday, at 3 D. m. Rev. W. l.. smith of Mena had charge of the funeral and burial services. There were two of her daughters, Mrs. Paul Couch of Paris, Tex, and Mrs. Reed of Stilwell, Ok. two sons, Messrs. Ed Collins of Hugo, Ok, and Arthur Collins, of Ashdown, present at her death.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS IN MENA.

Christmas, 1916, will be remem- bered as one of the most enjoyable ever seen in Mena. The people generally were prosperous, they were imbued with the Christmas spirit, they bought largely from our merchants, and in generally sane and sensible way remembered their friends and relatives. The conditions of stocks Saturday night indicated that the pleasures of the little folks had been amply provided for, and Christmas trees were many in private homes and in the churches.
 Best of all, the city was thoroly canvassed by the Goodfellow band anG certain it is that few, if any, needy families or persons were overlooked, and in this connection, The Star is going to take the oppor- tunity, and privilege, to especially mention the Reynold-Davis and Golf wholesale grocery companies for their most bountiful gifts of good things, each doing several times what was asked from them, and, in fact, the committee in charge, met with most liberal response from citizens of all classes. The Elks led the organized effort for the usual Christmas giving, while the Eagles took up fine work of somewhat different character, providing shoes for school children where needed.
 Business houses were generally closed during the day, and most folks spent the day by their own firesides or at the homes of rela- lives, and so far as reported, there was almost no carousing, drinking or rowdyism on the streets.
 Following a prosperous season, Christmas day. as celebrated in Mena was along lines most ideal
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
ROCKY RUMBLES.

Everett Rowe was in Rocky Mon day
 Ray and David Ogden were m Mena Saturday.
 NJ. NJ. Lowthers made a Duslness trip to Mena Saturday. Miss Della Turner is visiting with friends in Rocky this week.
 Remember the organization Of the Brass Band Friday, Dec. 29, at the Union church, at D. m.
 There was a singing at C. B. Con nally's home last Monday night with a large attendance.
 Several of the Rocky people went to see the Christmas tree at Noun tain Fork last Monday night.
 Shorty Harrison returned from Ida, Ok, last week, where he has been in the stave business.
 Mrs. Ed Fields died at the home last week and was buried in the Rocky cemetery Saturday evening. All who wish to vote against the hog law have the opportunity of doing it, by signing a petition which will be at the w. E. Carolan and Turner X Pigg stores all this week. There was singing here last Sun day evening. Many of the people from Freedom were present to en- joy the music.
 The Christmas tree here Satur- day night was a success. Orestus Turner, Rev. J. NJ. Strawn, and sons, John and Jewel got the tree. The committee dressed it Saturday. Those who distributed the presents were Miss Bertha Connally, Miss Allie Miller, Misses Grace, Clemmie and Salie Connally.
 RncEy Eauf
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
Happy Boy.
NEWS FROM SHADY GROVE.

Our school will reopen next Monday after the holiday vacation. Ed Allen of Big Cedar Ok, visited his uncle, Tom Davis, and family on Sunday.
 A Christmas tree at the school Saturday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Walin have moved in their new home on the I w. Leeper place.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Russell of McAlester, Ok, visited with the lat- ter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V Wallin.
 The young people of this place gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wallin Christmas even ing for game of basket ball
 Miss Hattie Davis of McAlester OK, who had visited here with hnr parents, MT. and Mrs. Wooslev for about four weeks, returned home last Saturday, accompanied bv her father. "' "'r
 Papa's Daughter. ft)tHpF (oppacnnpI,ro
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28

the floor. she started to walk across the hall, it not being ceiled, and she M fell about eight feet Dr. 6oruoh was called immediately.
 The Christmas season seems to have gone off quietly on Two-Mlle' their being no drunkeness or ilre- works of any kind, known to the writer.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
CORRESPONDENCE
GRANNIs GRAINS.

morning for Louisiana.
 W. E. Hungate was business yis- itor at DeQueen one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Tunnell went up to Wickes to spend their Christ mas.
 Frank Housen gave a Christmas dinner to a number of his friends Monday.
 Judge T. K. Moore made a trip to Mena last Friday with w. E. Clin- ton, on legal business.
 Ed Poe was over from Hocha- town, Ok, last week for a load of drug store furnishings.
 Mir. and Mrs Charlie Jackson of
 Fort Worth, Tex, spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. s. l.. Jack son.
 Edgar Wolf was over to Bismark, Ok, last week to visit in the home of his sister, Mrs. ]. N. Blan of that place.
 Mrs. Emmett Poe returned from
 Hot Springs last week. He has been there for some months taking treat ment.
 Roy Frye of Tuskahoma, Ok, spent Monday night and Tuesday with his brother, Tom $. Frye and family.
 Mrs. Wilbanks of Texarkana came up Friday evening to visit in the home of her son, Tom. J. Will banks, thru the holidays. Mrs. A. D. Hilton and children left Friday evening for Hatfield, to spend Christmas with Mrs. Hilton's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dover. Grant Robinson gladdened the hearts of his family by coming home from Ardmore, Oks in time to spend Christmas with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Aston of Gill; ham and Will Kirby of Horatio, spent Christmas with their par ents, Mir. and Mrs. 0. C.. Kirby. Mrs. Lizzie Smothers of Mena came down Saturday night, return ing Monday, while she visited in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Andy Coyle. T. C. Wiggins of Fayetteville, at present principal of the Acorn school, was a guest in the home of w. E. Clinton from Friday until Monday.
 Miss Floy Clinton came down from Acorn to spend part of the holidays with homefolks She left Christmas day to resume her school ] work.
 Jim Leggitt and sister, Honor, left Saturday morning for Moscow and and Livingston, Tex, to visit with their Grandfather Leggett and aunt,
 Mrs. Dr. Bergman. Prof, w. R. Thurman handed in his resignation as principal of the Grannis schools and left for Fort Smith Sunday evening. From there
 he expects to go to Kansas City. The Christmas tree and program at the Saints church Monday night proved to he very entertaining, and was well rendered by all who took part. The house was filled with quite a good and well-behaved, and appreciative crowd, and everybody
 was the happier for being there and participating in the Christmas cheer.
 On next Sunday night the Union
 Church will hold a watch-night
 service with special singing. Also
 Christian Endeavor service, the
 topic being. 70. Son of Man, I have
 set thee watchman' this being followed by Bible study, with cray
 on illustrations, then refreshments,
 and singing the old year out and the new year in.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28
school News Notes.

The Thacker school recently or ganized a Literary League, the work of which is to build up good school library. The school has had several pie and cake sales and the proceeds have been used in buying additional books. The school board has com piled with the regulation of the state board of health, requiring the oiling of the floor.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28

The directors of Shady Grove school have recently painted their new building, which adds much to it's appearance. The teacher and students recently observed clean up day and the grounds were cleared of trash and rubbish. The individ- ual drinking cup is in use.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28

The undersigned. guardian fo, Charlotte Arnold, intends to make ilhal settlement with said ward at the next term of court.
 ro,o ,, S. F. Bates.
 Cove, Ark, Dee. 26, 1916. Adv. 52-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28

There was a considerable tenden- cy in some quarters to criticize and even ridicule the effort of presi- dent Wilson to bring about peace thru a conference between the war ring powers of Europe. As in a good many other cases. Time is jus tifying this action of our President, It is even strongly possible that he may have done the very thing need ed to stop the bloodshed.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28

Doing it yourself has one distinct advantage. It prevents the un- certainty of speeulating on whether tine other fellow will do it correctly or not.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-28

If The Star should fail to show up al your home next week it is pretty certain that your time has expired and perhaps, too, you have not paid for papers that already have been received. If you are in one or the other of these classes, come around and let's fix things up.