davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07

Dear Santa Claus:
] am going 10 write you little
letter to tell you what ] want for
Christmas. want bicycle and a
pair of boots. Please do not forget
to give me some good things. / am
going to be good boy. So / will
get what ] want / am going 70
close my letter now.
Yours truly,
EVERETT SMITH,
434 West st.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am going TO tell you what l want
for Christmas. viii you give me q
doll and some good things. / will
he good. Because l want you TO
bring me the good things. I am going
10 close my letter now.
Yours truly,
JEANETTE SMITH.
AGA West ST.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
This Is The Month

To smoke meat.
To get out the bob-sled.
To spray for San Jose scale.
To keep plenty of litter in the
scratch shed.
To spread every bit OF manure be-
fore the heavy feeding begins.
To balance the years books and TO
take note OF the errors that have cost
profits.
To make this real Christmas hy
entering into 1t with zest and the
spirit OF unseliishness.
To be certain that the poultry ra-
ton contains meat and greens to re-
place the natural summer feed.
To make the long winter evenings
periods of pleasure to pay for the
hard work OF the last summer.
| To guard against colds and roup in
poultry There is no place whore
llittlee care keeps so much trouble
away.
To add feeding molasses to the
roughago. II works for palatability
and in addition has q nutritiye value
OF its own.
TO review the past seasons work
land TO take up with the county agent
or state experiment station those
problems that puzzle.
To see that every tool and imple-
ment is carefully put away for the
winter and that broken parts are re-
paired or replaced. That's doing some
of next springs work now. = Farm
Life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
Says Citizens OF Passport Are Sur.
priscd And Indignant Over Removal
OF PatrOlman Jones, 0f PASSPORT.
70 lhe Eaitor u she Ercziag coz t.!

To The Editor Of the Eucria1 Cop tG!
The citizens OF Eastport. generally
ere surprised, and it can be said are
indignant. at the removal of Samuel
A. Jones, who for the past IL years
has, been the faithful guardian of the
peace IL that village. During that
period he has never caused the county
any trouble IN the way of lawsuits, nor
has there ever been any charge or
cause of complaint against him. He
has always been courteous and Kind
With all he came in contact with
Though firm in the discharge of his
duties. and the citizens regret the loss
OF such an officer simply because of
politics. which is the one foundation
for the change.
(Signed1-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07

To add new section to Article 81 o
the City Code OF Annapolis. To follow i'm
niedIately after Section -. aud to bt
known as Section IA.
Section /. Be it established and ordain
Ell by the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men of the City of ANNAPOLIS that n new
section be added to fhe City Code of An
ton %. of Article %, 10 be known as See
ton ia and Ia read rs follows:
Section "3-E. EteIy person applying fol
permit TO build a garage, or otIer bdiIu
ing In which an automobile Is Kept. or for
a building which may he used for the
storage of hay. grain or other inflamnfahlf
material, shall state the character Of tho
binding IN be erected wheu 50 applying
and no permit shall he granted in such
cases unless II Is piaInly stated. that sncli
building shall be constructed as follows
the walls and roof shall he entirely of
metal. brick, cement. tile or other non
combustible substance, except that the
frame may be Of wood. and tbe doors may
be Of wood: It. shall he unlawful To erect
any bDilding Of the character Indicated T..
this ordinance or 10 use any building not
now used for the purpose except II con-
forms TO the requirements of this ordi-
nance. Any violation Of this ordinance
shall be punished with a fine of five dol
lars for the first offense, and from ten to
twenty dollars for each subsequent Of
Tense. to be recovered as ines and costs
are bow recovered.
Section .. And be IL further establish
and ordained that all ordinances and parts
of ordinances Inconsistent with this ordi
nance are hereby repealed.
Section 2. And be it established and
ordained that this ordinance shall take ef-
.ect from the date Of IT'S passage.
Approved Oct. IS, 1922.
EMMA AEEoTT GAGE.
City Clerk. M.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
BRITISH DEPCTY KILLED.
ANOTHER WOUNDED III SHOT
ipv Thc .Associalcd Press.l

DUBLIN, Dee. T. President Cos
grave announced 10 the parliament to-
day that deputy Sesa Hales mad been
shot and killed and deputy Patricl;
O'Maille, who vas deputy speaker
mad been wounded, While they were
on their way 10 tho parliament scs-
sion. .
'lne two victims of the shooting
were on jaunting car proceeding
along the quays when they were at
tackled with reyolvers. Deputy
0'MailIo's wound is serious.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
Artificial Fruits for rahle.

There is man in small village
on the mountainside of northern Italy
who carves from marble wonderfully
natural fruits and tints them so skill-
fully and naturally that even horti-
eulturists mus inspect them closely
10 determine theirsartifciality.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Z, 1922.
THE BOARD ADJOURNS- WHY DID
1T CONVENE?

IL NVNNLNLs
With the adjournment OF the
Board of Investigation appointed
by Secretary OF the Navy DENLY
to fix responsibility for alleged
misconduct of midshipmen at
Philadelphia following the Army
Navy football game. comes an
aftermath of surprise and re-
sentiment among all well-wishers
OF the Naval Academy ut the
fasco staged by the Secretary.
This was not a proceeding to
punish individual transgressors
among the midshipmcn. = al
though if there were any such
their identity could have easily
been established, for the Secre-
tary himself was present at the
ball that night as were the Com
mandant OF Midshipmen and a
number OF other officers OF the
discipline department, - but it
was a proceeding bound TO dis
credit the Naval Academy as an
institution by pointedly going
over the head OF the present ad-
ministration and declaring to the
world as fact that the Academy
and the uniform had been dis
graced." The Board was simply
TO find out who and what was re-
sponsiblc for this disgrace" tax
ing it exclusively as an institu
tional proposition.
The facts as disclosed in the
published reports of the Board:
sessions show an utter collapse OF
the Secretary's indictment even
rs to the facts primarily alleged.
But, assuming that it was a fact
that number of midshipmcn did
fall from grace on tho occasion
in question, the indictment was
unnecessarily cruel and was out
Of order. The individual offend
ers could have been reached and
most effectively death with; and
all this could have been done en-
tirely within the service as 4 mat
ter OF internal discipline and with
out any emotional ou,burst from
the Secretary through the news
papers. AS the New York Times
aptly expresses it; "Thc Secrc-
tary has put into the hands OF
notoriety loving politicians an
instrument of cas;ieation. BY all
means let an example he made OF
the midshipmen Who disgraccd
the uniform. but was il necessary
for the Secretary o; the Navy toI
wash his soiled linen in public /:
His outcry has been heard in all
the corners OF the land. and the
further rumor flies the more the I
reputation of the Naval Academy !
will suffer. The means OF cer-'
tain and adequate punishment
were available to the department..
Mr.. DENLY could have returned
to Washington and set them in
motion without heralding the OF
tense of few to the detriment
of the many. That would have
been the wiser course" +
This brings us TO a point that
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
NOTICE


To Whom II May Concern;
This Is to notify all persons
property on Thompson street
avenue and Calvert street TIL
streets are to be improved al oa,t
All wafer and gas pipes am
must be laid Tor renewed) before
provements are made. as II VII
permissible to dig up these st9aa
period of FIVE 90 years.
BY Order OF the Mayor. Co1l~
Aldermen. -.
W. II. VANSANl
City Con1'
Passed Sent. u. 1922
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
BUSINESS SECTION OF
SUTTON, w. VA, HIT BY FIRE
CIV Tn. associated Press,

SUTTON. W. VA, Dec. Fire,
which started in restaurant here to-
DAY, destroyed fourteen buildings and
damaged II others with an estimated
loss of 100000 Almost the entire
business district was burned.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
GEORGE w. SAFFIELD. AuaI
SHERIFF'S SALE
Tuesday, December IL,
NOTICE TO CREDlTORs


Notice Is hereby given that q
scriber. of Anne Arundel county.
t;lined from the Orphans Cour'
Arundel county. in Maryland. Lei'f
tamentary on the personal estate
WILLIAM q. HINTON,
late nf Anne Arundel county, q
ALI persons having claims Hgaiuf
ee.ased are hereby warned % f1l
same. with the vouchers thered
subscriber on or before the
18th DAY OF APRIL. 1874
They may otherwise. by law. b. e
from All benefit Of said estate. 2
sons indebted Ia said estate ore q
to make Immediate payment:
Given under our hands this l95'
October. 1922.
THE FIDELITY TRUs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
FOR OVER 90 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treat
nlent for Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists OF an Ointment which Quick
ly Relieves by local application. and
the Internal Medicine. . Tonic which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus reducing the inflamma-
ton,
Sold by all druggists.
T.. +. Cheney e Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07

Eure3can cirsS vici. Jaasn.
S-l-a Of the birds OF eastern Frrore
travel as Tar as japan FOR the winter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07

For tickets and informs don spply q, nan,
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
carvei Han. Short Line Station. Blader
Seree1.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
FOR SALE

Ice Box. suitable for grocery or
ielicatessen store.
Bcwser Oil Tank. 2-barrel capacity.
I Coffee Mill
2 Show Cases
/ Flat Top Desk aud Chair
1 Computing Scale.
/ Nicrometer Counter Scale.
I Meat Block
: Tables, 1 IRON Safe and other store
-eszhipment $40 sns..sg :.
FISHER, Third Street, EASrPORT
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
TUE EVENING cAPIrAL

ID en- sale a, the fOlioxing place.:
ceorRe ". Jones ief Main Street
william Sshultze. ......... ~ West street
George J. Dnvis.......Tf Maryland Ave
Chna. O. faeIdmeyer. - Maryland Ave.
s8luebird Confectionery King George So
william iiakcr. .... West & Cathcdral SITS
w. B. & A. Newsstand. Short line Terminal
n Miilnf............... aSi West stree,
~. Mandr's. Third & Severn Ave. Laktpnss
Or. Char r. Henkel...e9 Maryland Ave
Delivei In Annapolis. Easfphr-. Ger
mantOwn and West Annapolis rs carrier
Tor ~ cests FER niDn,n.
You cen have the EVENING cAPffAL
mailed "a you when awng from tlfe eli 3
BY Leaving your rantc and address At tho
Office, for g. cents per fGnnJa: 500 ref
rear, payable a. advance ~ shy posroffct
In the United S'atcs ~ Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07

NADyERT1SIxG IN THE CApr.
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
Leave WASHINGTON

am as ~ 81 ~s =. ~
1.00. 200, 800. xs.30. 4m rda3 m
6Wi 100. BOO, hoo r. n, I2.I0 A II
x-Dafiy except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
Msmeer o. rn. A...eaa.sa rr...

The Associated Pres. - exclu-
oivcly entitled ~ the use for re-
publication ~ ~ acws credited 20
IL or not Oiberwfsn credited in
this paper nui 4fsb fhe local news
published ncrriu Al rights 90
re. publication, ~ special dis
patches hcie,n .re also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
w. B. & "A. Electric
Railroad
MID.CITY TERMINALS

N0llTO0Q
MID.CITY TERMINALS
Half. Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, baltimore ard
Washington and Camp Meade
Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street station
$40. u go g 9, C.. GO ss-se; ESQ, sae go
FL @ re 3 e $50. d.2o. 100. $40 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minnie.
earlier; State House Station, Bisden
oireet ana Soiiege Avenue, seven f7)
Connecting at odenton with p. RI
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DTv.
Bladen street Station
$50 A. n. and half-hourly thereafter a. %
ana % minuses after each hour uDtii
Csc 7: NJ. then at $50. $50. an m =,
SO and $50 4. NJ. train. daiiy s1c.v,
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIM0RE-w., u. n A.
$50. rs. s3J, o:s5 1875. i1.ss. A. M
--.so, 1.ssos <.IJ, GOD, x4.U3. 4.s3e3 * TX
o-sy: 6-S0 s.SJr 9.35. 1135 z. NJ. I2.s5
All trains receive or discharse uassengers
At local points between Anuapolis and
Saval Academy Junction and ct Ship
leg and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard snd Lombard Sta.
5.l5 A.. n and half-hourly fhereaffet ~ n
and 40 minutes sitter each bour untiI
615 T. a., then at 7.15 R13. 0lJ "a ~
lL15. r. ~. and 12.15. A. III
oiS ana S.4o A. A. trains daily except
LEAVE WASHINGTON
900. 6.45, 500, 300, 1000, HOO A. NJ. ~ m
I.0, 200. 800. x3.30, 400. x4.3 H01
6gs 100. 300, 100 p. A., lZ.I0 A. II
x-Daiiy except Sunday.
For tickets and information spply ., mn,
city ticket Offices: West Street Sf.tio-a /
carvei Han. Short Line Station. Bladen
S'ree'.
wADyERmsISG m THE Cap,.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
THE.
Capital City Building
& Loan Asso.
Office 81 School ST.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
AN ORDINANCES

To add new section to Article o. Of
the City Code OF Annapolis. to follow i'm
medlately after Section -. aud to he
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07

GEORGE A. BASIL.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-07
CT A S SIFIED An,
LOST

LoST-Yesterday arforro--
black glove for left hand aa
return to Capital oflrr NOE;
LoST-Lady's paekethnoL ,,,---->
licenses and money. Rros, i'a y. E E,
10 2G2 King George 81 '''0 q. d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
STRONG TEAMS ENTERED
FOR stage FIELD MEET
(By United PreSs)

Chicago, June 17-Premler athletes
from all parts of the United States
gathered here today for the national
intercollegiate meet at Stage field.
California will represent the west
with a full team of ten men, while
Yale and Harvard will be the casts
chief entries. Yale and Harvard will
not be represented by full teams,
however. 80. 4.
Pennsylvania has entered two men,
her star distance runners. who show
ed strong at Cambridge, and Notre
Dame, as usual, has team Of star
trackmcn on hand. ''j
Full teams from every college in
the Big Ten, including Michigan, Chi
cago, Northwestern, Purdue, Ohio
State, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa.
Illinois and Indiana will compete as
squads from all schools in the Miss
ouri Valley conference. Fl p
Alonzo A. Stage, athletic director
of the university of Chicago, who il
supervising the meet, predicted that
many records would be shattered. "'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
COUNTY SPOILERS TO GO
TO STATE FAIR CONTEST

, Kenneth Dearborn of Spur school
and Christine Aarnes of District No.
49,, near Blackjack, will represent
Beltrami county in the state spelling
contest to be staged at the state fair
this fall as. the result of the final
spelling contest held at Thief River
Falls Wednesdayr,f Kenneth Dearborn ard y,
won first place ip, the written con
test and Christine Aarnes won first
place in the oral contest, ,.,,...,.. L..
County Superintendent, Of Schools
j. c. McGhee and George Gunder-
son, County superintendent Of Pen
nington county, acted as judges.
Miss Anna Swenson Of the state de-
partment of education pronounced the
words. -.
,. This is the first year in which
ksuch contest have been held in this
county and much interest has been
aroused with the result that next
year is likely. to see two contests,
one for the graded and high schools
and the other for rural schools.
This year only the rural school pu-
pills were allowed to enter the con-
tests. - -...-... &c.,. .-. .- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
SCHOOL OFFICERS HOLD
INSTRUCTIVE MEETINGS
Interesting Addresses Heard
and Wage Schedule for
Teachers Adopted

School officers of the southern part
Of Bcltrami county met at the court
house to hear and iscuss topics of
interest to the rural school districts.
This meeting was one of the three
conducted in Bcltrami county during
the past week, and was attended by
145 officers and members of the
Teachers Patriotic league. A SIM
liar meeting at Spruce Grove was
attended by "a and the Baudette
meeting by 20, making a total of
1877 enrolled for the three meetings.
Last year the number enrolled, which
was the highest on record at that
time, was 100. Since County Super
intcndcnt McGhee has held that office,
three meeting have been held each
year, one in the north end Of the
county. one in the west and one in
the south, in order that the expense
to the districts sending representa-
tves might be less than if one meet
ing only was held.
Miss Anna SWcnson, state rural
school inspector, gave very instruc-
tive address on "Rural School Needs
and Problems. Mrs. Agnes Pync
of the Bemidj State Teachers college
spoke on "Higher Standards Of
Schools" Mr.. McGhee led the dis
cussion on general topics. II. +. Nc
Annuity told the school officers how to
keep water fountains in order.
The wage schedule proposed by
committee Of the Patriotic league
and submitted by Miss Myrtle Meth
ven was adopted as meeting with the
favor Of the majority of the school
officers, with the exception that the
proposed salary for teachers with a
limited certificate was lowered from
$40 to $50 a month. This is to be
considered the minimum wage as are
the other wages submitted in the COM
mittee's report.
+ Teachers with second-class GER
tificate are to receive from $75 a
month up, according to experience
and training. First-class certificates,
according to the schedule, are to en-
title the holders to $85 and up, ac-
cording to experience and training
At each of these school officers
meetings, it was voted to hold a
similar meeting at about the same
time next year, the Bemidji meeting
TO be held in the new high school
building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
.Bemidji Polling Places to Be
Open from ron s A. NJ NJ; 70 to-. sP. NJ;
Judges Announced
ALL ELIGIBLE VOTERS
URGED TO VOTE MONDAY
Primary Election This Year Is
Practically as Important
as General Election

Interest in state politics practically
enters its climax Monday, June 49,,
when voters over the. entire state
will go to the polls to express their
choice, for the fall election and nom
mate the candidates to be listed on
the ballots at that time. In all cases
where there are more than two can
didat for the same Office, the two
rera. the highest number Of votes
atE naries will be listed again
for !, u election. The primary,
nevert. $ considered practical
ly as inn as the general elect
ion and il, . 1ecially urged that
all eligible ' Sc their right Of
franchise at + q. ----.....-. .
In Bemidji tn -Ag places are
to open at a. M. d remain open
until p. m. Election judges and
polling places are as follows:
First ward, Henry Miller's store,
Judges, Mrs. E. F. Netzer, J. J. Con-
ger and F. S. Arnold.
Second ward, City hall. Judges,
Mrs. Rose Frost, E. J. Gould and A.
Lord.
Third ward, Dicaire's warehouse.
Judges" Mrs. T. J. Andrews, M. A..
Aldrich and P. M. Dicaire.
Fourth ward, old Baker building.
Judges, Mrs. A. Groom, John Cline
and Pearl Davis.
Fifth ward Dougherty's Second
Hand store. Judges, Mrs. Ina Moody,
and Oscar Olson.
The following is a list Of names
which will confront the voters in
this section next Monday for the
various offices to be filled,
United States senator on the re-
publican ticket: Frank B. Kellogg, St..
Paul; Richard E. Titus, Minneapolis ;
Ernest Lundeen, Minneapolis. 2
United States senator on the DEM
ocratic ticket: Anna D. Oleson, Clo-
quet; Thomas j. Meighen, Preston ;
Homer Morris, Minneapolis.
Candidates for the state supreme
court are elected on nonpartisan
ticket and those who have filed for
the position Of associate justice are:
James H. Quinn, Paramount, who
seeks reelection; Archie H. Vernon,
Little Falls; w. H. f,'Vanderburgh,
William B. Anderson and William A.
Anderson, all of Minneapolis and Con-
rad. H. Christopherson, Luverne.
Mr.. Christopherson now holds the
position Of an assistant attorney gen.
eral.
Governor on the republican ticket:
J. A. O. Preus, Minneapolis, Frank
lin F. Ellsworth, Worthington.,
Governor on the democratic ticket:
Edward Indrchus, Foley; Merle Biz
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
.BRAINERD TO CELEBRATE
FlFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Gigantic Celebration Arranged
>s7E for Week Of July 3 to 8;
All Neighbors Invited

>Brainerd celebrates it's 50th anni-.
versary with a gigantic birthday par
ty and homecoming week July Bird to
9th. Every day will be a big day.
On July 3rd, opening day, the re-
ception committee reinforced by a
brass band will greet arrivals. The
Fourth Of July is in the joint hands
of ex-service. men and the Grow
Wing County Farm Bureau. Old
Settlers will have their reunion and
exercises July 9Th. On Thursday,
July 9Th, will be Children's Day. On
Friday, July 7th, Modern Woodmen
Of America will take possession, of
Brainerd. July 9Th is dedicated to
the Northern Pacific and Minnesota
& International railways. July 9th,
Sr/day, will close with an open-air
union meeting of churches. al
The pageant parade, July 4th, will
picture stirring events in Brainerd's
history from the early explorers,
woodsmen, Indians, iron miners, to
today. The annual picnic Of the
Crow Wing County Farm Bureau
will be held at Lum park.
The week will be filled with pa
rades, pageant, band music, reunions,
water sports, carnival, spectacular
fireworks, races, golf, horseshoe tour
nament, ETC., something doing every
minute. IL ,.s
For the first time in Minnesota
there will be reunion of cruisers,
lumbermen, lumberjacks of the old
days. When it comes to old settlers,
the whole northwest is going to show
up in Brainerd. On one day alone,
1000 invitations were mailed to peo-
pie formerly residing in Brainerd.
Children's Day will be gala one for
the kids, with free ice cream cones,
md candy, md everything. Modern
Woodmen of America assert every
camp in Central Minnesota will be
represented, and they will initiate a
class Of 500, plus parades, log roll
ing, tree chopping, etc. National
officers will be here to speak. Rail-
road Day will bring to Brainerd men
and their families, officers and
friends Of two great railways, as
we'll as many who served an appren-
ticeship on these roads and trans
ferred to other lines.&
All the old settlers are being gar
nered up. Little Johnny Stanton,
who drove the last spike on the ,Brai-
nerd branch; James Gardner, who
drove the first locomotive to town ;
Fred Parks, champion driver Of
Lighthouse tote teams-they're all
in town. Brainerd has jubilee,
and it is just going to let the world
| know how good it feels to be SO
years young and proud Of it, too!