davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24
sOuTH9QyND LISTING ... 0F PASSENGERS 0N
 THE 5. s. YUKON

To Seattle
 Charles Isaacs Mrs. Charles Is- aacs. Reginald Vernon, Max Pey- ser. Master Edward Peyser, Joe Prairie, John Roderick, Paul Al. Meier, J. $. Dillon, Mrs. J. S Dill lon Mrs Lena Angstrom, D Tur- colts. Mrs. Bessie Carlow, Mrs WI c Marsh, Jr., Mrs. May Reichelt, Earl l.. Grandson, Mrs Peter Grandson, Mrs. Joe EnSley, Joe Ensley, Lora Edna Henderson, Joe Rendersen, N ". Kundsen, Mrs Al rIilty, D L. Thomas, Mrs. Q. P. White, Chas. |. Thompson, J A- Meyers, Jas D. Rutherford, E K Kammergard, c. A. Jansen Wal ter Bryklen, Mrs. Olaf Wagner, O Wagner, David A. Hoffman, John J. Morris, Karl J. Drus, Ted Olson Joe Mavern, HI E. Lundquist, A Ott, Ted Short, Andy Bryant. D- Boyle, 0. E. Angstrom, Sam Cow ansky, Chas. H. Mathison, ". B. Lawing, C. A. Shonacker, O A- Pollard. J R Nixon V. To Juneau
 Geo. Marnos, F. G. Bets, T- J McCortney. l.. Berlin, Hi J. Hart, James Gleason, Oscar Quitsburg, Fritz Futile.
 To Cordova-
 E. G. Wetzler, E. P. Murphy, W. Wells, Jack Tuft, James Maukel- To Latouche- Earl E. Reisner-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24
NEW TRIAL OF KARL ... ARMS TR0NC |s UNDER
 WAY AT ANCHORAGE

Drawing of the jury for the SCI cond trial of Karl Armstrong on a homicide charge was started today in Anchorage before U. S- District Judge E. Coke Hill. Practically all of the 75 names in the jury pan q are from Anchorage and it is possible that the jury may he conl- pleted before the close of today's session.
 There is a formidable legal line up for the defense Anthony Di- mond of Valdez is assisted by Joe Murray of Cordova, Harry Morton of Anchorage, and L. MI Ray of Seward. U. S. District Attornew Wi N. Cuddy will be aided by assistant attorneys Harwood and Sullivan. It is thought that the trial will last at least to the end of the week, as there are many witnesses to be ex- amined, most of them from Kodiak where the killing for which Arm strong is being tried took place. The defendant secured a reversal of the verdict of conviction on the first trial at Valdez and is now having a new trial In the mean time he had been admitted to bail
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24
NOTHING LIKE BEING READY

From this day begin dieting. We will slowly starve ourselves from day day. growing ganter and guanter paer and paler weaker and weaker until at last Thursday Thanksgiving Day, will just be able totter the table By that time hope there won't be partially filled cranny in body, want it just to echo with emptiness If hit the chest will give out hollow sound like drum
 From all of which you assimilate the idea that we intend to make day of it-no work-no nothing but calm, sweet, utter contemplation of turkey.
 There be paper, and next day there may be no editor, but who whoop? Certainly not If we must die will die gamey, waving a turkey drum stick which for day at least is the national emblem.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Navy 6, Maryland Q. Michigan 16, Chicago O. Notre Dame IA, Northwestern Q Harvard IS, Yale 0.
 Stanford fl, California o. So. Meth. B, Rice Insti. 0. Montana 12, Idaho 6. Ohio State 12, Illinois 9. N. Y. U. B, Rutgers 0- Lafayette Is, Lehigh s. Wisconsin 14, Minnesota Q. Indiana ', Purdue 6.
 Carnegie Tech 32, Temple 13- Fordham l2, Bucknell 0 Army IS, Ursinus 0. Iowa F, Nebraska \ Kansas @1, Missouri 0. villanova IS, Georgetown O- N. Hamp ', Brown O. Holy Cross B, Loyola 0. Haskell Indians 2, Butler Q. s. c. 19, N. c. 0.
 Drake 20, Iowa State 19 s. RI U. 13. St. Paul Q. This was St. Paul's first defeat of the season
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
HUNTING TURKEY BANNED
IN GARRETT UNTIL 1881
Closed Season Has Also Been
Announced on BObwhites

Hunting of wild turkeys and bob
white is still forbidden by law in Gar
rett county.
Announcement that a closed season
on these game birds will be enforced
in Garrett county until November,
1881, was made yesterday by E. Lee
LeCompte, State Game Warden. In
addition, Mr.. LeCompte announced
that the season for ruffed grouse,
which continues in other counties I'M
til December 81, will last in Garrett
county only from November 10 to
December 1.
Season Opens November 10
The Statewide upland game season,
which opens November 10, permits
hunting of the woodcock, ringnecked
pheasant, ruffed grouse, cotton-tail
rabbit, wild turkey and bob white,
with exceptions mentioned above. For
raccoon and possum the season opens
November 1, and lasts until January
81.
Three days, December 1, 2, and 8,
will constitute the deer season in Gar
rett county. Deer may be hunted I'M
til December Is in Allegany county.
The wild-fowl season will open this
year with substantial reductions in
bag limits for both wild ducks and
wild geese, Mr.. LeCompte said. On
the former the number per day is re-
duced from Is to Is ducks. Wild
geese will be limited to a instead of
per day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02

~. Frost, ESQ.," engraved on the ice
over the door.
Tirsty and wing-weary he flew down
and. tapped with his bill on the ice
panelled door.
A bright-eyed little lady with icicles
bordering her cap opened the door.
Mer SON Jack, she said, had gone
farther north to do some work for the
Eskimos, but was due home now, as
her pond was about ready for another
coat of ice.
Seeing that Jim Crow was worn out
by his long flight, she offered him a
bowl of ice-chips, but he told her all
he needed was a sip of water.
Water in October is scarce in Jack
Frost Land, but at last Dame Frost
found few drops falling from icicles
on the sunny side of the house.
Soon Jack Frost came sparkling in
his paint brush and box of colors un.
der his wing, and they started on the
return journey.
By midnight they reached the Big
Chestnut Tree, and Jack Frost set to
work at once fitting from branch to
branch and touching each branch with
his icy fingers, for it is at night that
he does his best work.
"Now for a good Sleep" said Jim
Grow, settling down on his favorite
branch with tired cav.
"Wake up, sluggard, or you'll miss
the fun!" whispered voice in his ear
Jim opened his eyes. The sun was
shining full in his face, and from all
parts of the tree where the sun was
shining, chestnuts were falling. He
started to fly down.
"Wait!" whispered the Big Tree
"There come the Children"
Two little children with shining tin
pals in their hands were coming
along the path toward the Big Tree
Suddenly thert was joyous shout
"The big green burrs are open! Jack
Frost has been here!" cried Ernie.
"There are chestnuts on the
ground!" shouted Fred Calvin. "Now
1 can send some to Ada-Jane." And
with a rush they fell joyously to work
gathering the glossy brown nuts.
"Now as to your reward, Jim Crow,
the Big Tree was beginning
"That's all the reward I want" jim
Grow interrupted, pointing to the hap,
DIV Christian Science Moni'
tor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
ORDER OF COURT.
In re The Estate Of Mary Elizabeth
Patton, deceased.

In re The Estate Of Mary Elizabeth
Patton, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett
County, Maryland.
The petition of Asa Claude Stanton,
executor of the will of Mary Elizabeth
Patton, late of Garrett County, Mary
land, deceased, and the affidavit there
to, filed in pursuance of Chapter 255
of the Acts of Assembly of Maryland
for the year 1896, the same being Sec
ton 148 of Article SO of the Code of
Public General Laws of Maryland,
having been read and considered, it is
thereupon this 9th day of September,
1880, by the Orphans Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland,
ORDERED, That the 18th day of
November, 1880, be and the same is
hereby named and appointed for a
meeting in this Court, in the Court
House in the town of Oakland, Mary
land, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M,
of persons entitled to distribution,
shares or legacies, or residue of said
decedent's estate, in pursuance Of the
provisions of the statute above re-
ferred to, and all persons interested in
said estate in any manner whatsoever,
are hereby notified and warned to be
and appear in person, or by guardian,
solicitor or agent, in this Court on or
before the day named, to the end that
payment and distribution of this said
estate may be then and there made
under the direction and control of
this Court; and it is further ordered
that a copy of this order be published
in some newspaper published in Gar
rett County, Maryland, once a week
for four successive weeks, thirty days
beofre the said 18th day of November,
1880.
HOMER FRIEND, J. o. C.
HENRY KAMP, C. J. o. C.
TRUMAN w. CASTEEL, J. o. G.
True copy-Test:
E. E. FRIEND, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Farm For Sale

I will sell my farm of 200
acres. Running water; large
sugar grove large apple orchard
level land; limestone on farm in
working condition; fine grove for
camping. Anyone interested
call on or write
G. r. BROADWATER,
Bittinger, Md.
advertisement 31-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
S T E | D l N G

Miss Icie Bolyard and Miss Ethel
Glotfelty, employed at Newburg, W.
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Glot-
felty over the weekend.
Miss Mary Schmidt was calling on
Mond and Myrtle O'Brien, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Funk and family
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bolyard, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Groves spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. H. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Schmidt were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lohr
on Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Steiding was calling on
Mr.. Paul Bowers Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Jim Crow, The Wireless
MoSSnnUQr
Messenger

Early one October morning Jim
Crow flew down to his favorite perch
on limb of the Big Chestnut Tree.
"Good morning, Friend Tree" he
cawed.
"Good morning, Jim Crow" the Big
Tree replied. "No one was ever more
welcome. 1 am in need of a messen-
ger, speedy, trusty, and wise. will
reward him WELL"
"We-ll," Jim Crow cawed softly, 81
don't say this to boast, but,-well-
no crow has ever outfown me in a
race-and as to wisdom-I fell from
the nest when was baby crow and
hurt my wing. Two little children
found me and took me home. They
helped mend my wing and taught me
many wise things that other crows do
no know. When I could fly again
they let me fly away to my family.
(They were kind children. I'd like
to do them a good turn some day.
You have always given me welcome
here so now, if you need my wisdom
and speed they are at your service"
"Good!" returned the Big Tree. II
can tell you in nutshell: Jack Frost
is long overdue and my burrs will not
open without his help, though the sun
and wind have done their best.
every morning the little children
come with their little tin pals and
look longingly up at my burrs. So l
wish to send a messenger at once to
the North Country to beg Jack Frost
to come without delay"
"Ill undertake the mission, sir"
said jim, saluting the Big Tree.
81 wish you goodspeed, Friend Jim,"
called a little striped chipmunk, pop
ping out his head from under root
of the Big Tree.
"Thanks, Stripey," cawed Jim, and
posing on the topmost branch of the
Big Tree he spread his wings, saying:
Ca! Cav! Away I fly,
A messenger of trust am l.
My coat is black, my wings are
strong,
My gift is wisdom, not song
and, with flutter of farewell, he was
away.
He paused for drink at the edge Of
the creek. cit will save me time," he
cawed to himself, dipping his bill
thirstily.
81 supposed that you had all the
time in the world, Friend Jim. What
is your hurry" spoke up nimble
young turtle, slipping to the end Of
the log near Jim Crow.
"Is that you, Tommy Turtle ?" Well,
so I did have yesterday, but today I'm
a messenger of trust on secret mis-
SION"
"What's the secret mission, Jim
Grow, that can set you to work on
anything but pulling corn?" called a
young muskrat, swimming up to the
log.
"That's a secret, Friend Musky. Ha!
Ha! Cav! Caw!" and away he flew.
In a nearby corn field he stopped
in the lea of scarecrow for breakfast,
and kind little Fanny Field Mouse
gave him luncheon of corn wrapped
in soft corn husks for his journey.
Rufus Robin flew with him for time,
but turned back when the air grew
more keen.
AS Jim Crow advanced farther
north, he saw signs of Jack Frost's
work on all sides, the leaves showing
more and more the traces of his paint
brush.
Even as the Grow flies it was long
Journey, but at last he was cheered
by the sight of patches of snow and
ice-bordered ponds, and little later
his keen eye spied a little house of
ice. Circling this, he read the words,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02

OnO FreclncC OF the 1nlrQ ElecClOn
District.
DANIEL W. DORSEY,
GIDEON j. GNAGEY,
Officers of Registration for the Third
Precinct of the Third Election
District.
WILLIAM H. BARNARD,
JAMES G. HOWARD,
Officers of Registration for the Fourth
Election District.
LEWIS H. HARTMAN,
R. M. RAVENSCROFT,
Officers of Registration for the Fifth
Election District.
MARY L. SAVAGE,
RUTH HOVE,
Officers of Registration for the Sixth
Election District.
HENRY 2. GIBSON,
JACK STEVENSON,
Officers of Registration for the First
Precinct of the Seventh Election
District.
PAUL MITCHELL,
FRANKLIN P. ARNOLD,
Officers of Registration for the Sec
ond Precinct of the Seventh Elec-
ton District.
JOSEPH W. KING,
PETER A. CHISHOLM,
Officers of Registration for the First
Precinct of the Eighth Election
District.
ERNEST RIDDER,
WILLIAM F. SANDERS,
Officers of Registration for the Sec
ond Precinct of the Eighth Elec-
ton District.
CHARLES LEWIS,
WILLIAM F. BENNETT,
Officers of Registration for the Third
Precinct of the Eighth Election
District.
THOMAS ]. JOHNSON, ~
JAMES S. WERNER,
Officers of Registration for the Ninth
Election District.
CARLTON M. LOHR,
WILFRED CHADDERTON,
Officers of Registration for the Tenth
Election District.
CORNELIUS H. SMITH,
CHESTER A. GREEN,
Officers of Registration for the Elev-
enth Election District.
CHAUNCEY E. BROADWATER,
JACOB BRENNEMAN,
Officers of Registration for the
Twelfth Election District.
GEORGE FINCH,
JOHN A. LONG,
officers of Registration for the Thir-
teenth Election District.
THADDEUS C. HINEBAUGH,
EDWARD w. HELBIG,
officers of Registration for the First
Precinct of the Fourteenth Elec-
ton District.
JOHN A. HUGHES,
CLYDE R. SMITH,
Officers of Registration for the Sec
ond Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District.
WILLIAM A. HAUSER,
ERNEST TOWNSHEND,
Officers of Registration for the Third
Precinct of the Fourteenth Elec-
ton District.
H. H. ROBSON,
OWEN M. GROVE,
officers of Registration for the Fiji
teenth Election District.
Published by order of the Board of
Supervisors of Elections.
w. H. HINEBAUGH, Pres't,
FRANK BROWNING,
ELLSWORTH G. NAYLOR,
Supervisors of Elections for Garrett
County, Maryland.
CHARLES F. WHITE, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
PROCLAMATION
Proposing Amendments to the COnsti.
tuition of the State, 1880.

WHEREAS, at the January Session of the
General Assembly of Maryland, held in the
year 1929, two Acts were passed, to-wit: Chap
ter 1873 proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of Maryland, title 'Treasury Depart
ment," to authorize deputies in the Treasury
Department to sign checks and warrants and
Chapter 348, proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of Maryland, title Legislative De-
partment," regulating the compensation of the
members of both Houses of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland; in words and figures as fol-
lows:
CHAPTER 1873.
AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sections
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES

To the Voters of Garrett County
I hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for member of the House
of Delegates.
hereby solicit the support and in
f1uence of all citizens of the county.
If elected I promise a faithful, hon.
est and just administration of the du-
ties of the office.
B. F. SCHROYER.
Friendsville, Md, Sept. %, 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
EAST OAKLAND

The Officers of Registration for the
First Precinct of the Seventh Election
District will attend and sit for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Saturday, October II, 1880,

at one o'clock P. NJ, the COAL under
lying the said farm and consisting of
81 acres, more or less. This coal is
considered one of the best local seams
in the community.
Also at the same time and place we
will offer and sell the following per-
sonal property: Three Cows, %
Sheep, 1 Brood Sow, Sugar Camp
Equipment, 1 Cider Mill, Spinning
Wheel and Reel, Shotgun, l Rifle.
1 one-horse Buggy in good condition,
1 pair Platform Scales, Carpenters
Tools and various other Tools found
on a farm.
TERMS OF SALE Sums under SIC
cash on the day of sale. On sums of
$40 and over a credit of four months
will be given, purchasers to execute
interest bearing notes with approved
security.
P. T. LIPSCOMB,
HULDAH A. SCHOOLEY,
HESTER L. BECKMAN,
SARAH A. RODEHEAVER,
MINNIE LIPSCOMB,
Heirs-at-Law of the late J. B. Lips
comb. 1928
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
SUPERVISORS NOTICE
OF
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Office of
The Board of Supervisors of Elections
For Garrett County, Md.
Oakland, Nd, Sept. 16, 1880.
In compliance with the provisions
of Section Is, Article 33 of the Code
of Public General Laws of the State
of Maryland, and the amendments
thereto, the Board of Supervisors of
Elections of Garrett County, in the
State of Maryland, does hereby give
notice that the Board of Registry for
the several Election Districts and
Precincts of said Garrett County will
sit for the purpose Of registering all
qualified voters (male and female)
Of the county who have or may attain
prior to the day of the next ensuing
general election to be held in Garrett
County the right to vote as citizens
of the State of Maryland, from the
hour of 900 o'clock A. NJ, until the
hour of 900 o'clock P. M, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
PUBLIC SALE
Coal Land and Personal
Property.

The undersigned, heirs-at-law of
the late ]. B. Lipscomb and Jane
Lipscomb, late of Garrett county, de-
ceased, will offer at public sale at the
Lipscomb Farm, lying in the Beth
lehem community, Garrett County,
Maryland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02

purpose of registering those qualified
whose surnames begin with A and in
Guiding those whose surnames begin
with Mcin the office of the Supervisors
of Elections in the Court House in the
Town of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Election District Number Thirteen
KITZMILLER

The Officers of Registration for the
Thirteenth Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose aforesaid
in the Council Chamber in the Town
of Kitzmiller.
Election District Number Fourteen
First Precinct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
WEST OAKLAND

The Officers of Registration for the
Third Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose of registering those
qualified whose surnames begin with
N and including those whose sur
names begin with z in Waingold' s
Garage on Liberty street in the Town
of Oakland.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Ventilation in Storing
Fruits and Vegetables

Fruits and vegetables put in stOr-
age this fall should have lots of ven
tilatiOn during the first few weeks.
Fruits ripen even after being picked,
and should be given every opportu-
nifty TO breathe. A shaded shed or
corn crib is as good a place as eny
available on the ordinary farm for
fall storage.
If the fruit or vegetables begin to
wilt or shrivel, the air is too dry.
Moisture may be added by placing
pans of water in the room or by
sprinkling the floor every day. Dry
heat will cause spelling more rapidly
than any other condition.
Before freezing weather comes. car
rots. beets and similar root crops can
he buried in an outdoor pit. The dirt
should be removed for about foot
down into the ground, and this pit
lined with straw. The roots are then
piled up in peaked cone and COW
cred with about six inches Of straw.
The straw is covered vim four to six
inches of dirt excepting at the top
where kind of chimney or tiue is
made by letting the straw stick out
through the dirt. This will give ven-
tiatiOn during the early part of the
winter. the weather becomes very
cold another layer of straw and dirt
may be added and the ventilatOr may
be closed up almost entirely. The pit
should be opened up early in the
spring.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Fa:!..r!I:n!.1I.l..H-.iln!tI,'. arm. Hil!tI

Ask your county agent for direc-
tions for making bordeaux mixture.
Most fungous or bacterial parasites
thrive best where moisture is plen-
tiful.
Si" gle Comb White Leghorns have
for many years been selected by breed
ers who were building up laying
strains
Cultivation is valuable as control
for weeds and not TO make a soil
mulch This applies to corn as well
as vegetables.
Weeds in walks, driveways, and
other places around the yard may be
eradicated by using some of the weed
killing preparations obtainable from
reliable seed. houses.
The best time to pick seed corn Is
in the fall In selecting seed for high
production. ears should We chosen only
from stalks which are healthy stand
erect. and have dad no unusual adj
vantage in location
The use of bordeaux mixture as a
fungicidt for controlling various fruit
and vegetable diseases is very effec-
tive II Is unwise to wait until the
plants become badly infected Spray
al the first indication of disease.
Parsnips and satisfy are often left
in the garden over the winter and
used In the early spring. Why NOT
dig these vegetables in The fall. store
them in shnIlow pits. and have them
available during the winter also?
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Sunshine Hay Is Best
for Vitamin Content

Feeding experiments at Wisconsin
experiment station show that the old
saying MAKE Hay While the Sun
Shines" means more than getting ones
work done promptly, and that hay
made in the sunshine has much great
er vitamin content than hay made in
the dark. Hence the proper thing is
to make hay in the sunshine, but to
use side delivery rake to turn it as
soon as well wilted and let the coarse
stems cure while the valuable leaves
are protected from drying too much.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
smile came bustling in. big half

smile came bustling in. big half
smoked cigar in one pudgy hand.
IL know what you chaps have come
fort" he exclaimed. beamins from one
To the other of us. '.ThiS Mazaroff
affair 1--we read II all i'm the papers.
see on your cards-just 50. Now
then, what's it all about. gentlemen?
It's queer business, think-what? p
you're aware of it, then, Sir Sam
uel?" suggested Crole. "Wel up in
things as far as they've gomez"
''Who isn't?' exclaimed Sir Samuel.
"Been plenty In the papers. anyway.
OF course me and her ladyship's read
all we could set our eyes to. 1t was
only this morning she says to me,
Sam! she says, as sure as fate some
body'll be coming to us about this here
AFFAIR." And-there you are! But
I'll tell you what-come this way, gen
tlemen, and then her ladyship can
hear all you've got 70 say"
We followed Sir Samuel out of the
cold grandeurS of our first haven into
the less formal and more comfortable
harbor of another and smaller room
where we found Lady Locke. She
was as rotund as her husband; her
dress was of the latest fashion, and
she had many rings on her fingers. and
il struck me that she was somewhat
sharper of intellect than Sir Samuel,
not quite so open, and infinitely more
watchful.
"Of course | knew we should have
inquiries made here she observed,
in a slightly affected tone. Il said so,
this morning, TO Sir Samuel"
LAS I've just told 'em." said Sir
Samuel. Though, to be sure, I've no
idea as yet as TO how they got here