Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 July 1906 — Page 5

LOCAL AND PERSONAL., Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Corn, 48c: oats 35c. Harry says it is nice and cool in the laundry. The Wallace Show will exhibit at Monticello July 31. Golmar Bros. circus will exhibit in Rensselaer J uly 31. It is rumored there will bean* other carnival here this year. Mrs. Grace Lefler and Mrs. M. E. Babcock were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mrs. Will H. Flagg is quite seriously ill at her home north of the railroad. W. C. Milliron has moved into Judge Hanley’s tenant house on Weston street. £ Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Ogden, of Cincinnati, are visiting Rev. - and Mrs. H. L. Kindig. Jr-iiee Catt and family of Knightsrewn are visiting his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Catt, for a few days. Mrs. Lowe is making some improvements on one of her houses on Scott street, occupied by E' T, Jones. It is with regret that we report the condition of Mrs. Joe Sharp as no better, and there are no hopes for her recovery. -V Miss Edith Rinehart, of Delphi, 'who'Tias been visiting Mies Mabel Strickfaden for the past week, returned home Tuesday. A very interesting letter from Editor Babcock, who is sojourning in the east, will be found on the first page of this issue. Dave Worland sold bis farm west of town to Mrs. Collis, of Rensselaer; consideration is $66 per acre for the 120 acres. The type made us say last week that Mrs. Joe Sharp had been sick “two months.” It should have read ten months, as written. Teachers’ Institute will be held at Kentland, August 27-31. Good instructors have been secured and a fine program will be offered. “Gene” Spilter, who has been in a poor health for some time, is at West Baden, trying the virtues of the springs at that place. V-Mrs. Eunice Stout of Yelverton, Ohio, came Monday evening to visit her sisters, Madames Mattie and Retta Sharp, also her father, Grandpa Shively. Dan Maudlin, a printer employed on The Democrat the past few weeks, has taken a situation on The White County Democrat. Dan is a good workman. D. V. and Mala Garrison, of Remington, are the agents for the “.National Farm Gate.” The claims made for its superiority over others are numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCoy were expected to leave Chicago “ last Saturday to make their permanent home with their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Rinehart, at Queen City, Mo. Belle Holmes, wife of Sidney Holmes, of 6 miles west of here, who stepped on a austy nail, a few days ago causing a painful wound, is now threatened with blood poison. Ernest Hopkins, the youug son of Ed Hopkins, fell on an iron picket fence at James Eiys place last Friday afternoon and one of the pickets entered the calf of his leg and made quite a wound. Mrs. H. J. hbale and daughters, Ella and Nessie of Decatur, HL, who came Sunday for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson returned to their home Wednesday morning on account of illness of the former’s father-in-law. XW. C. Milliron, who has been in 'the restaurant business here for ten years, bad traded, his business to R. A. Gross, of S. D., for land in that vicinity. Possession has already been given, but Mr. Milliron is assisting its management for a short time.

Miss Maggie Sutton, formerly of near Rensselaer, died recently at Elkhart, where she was living with her sister, Mrs. Willis Piereon. She was aged about 35 years and her death was caused from measles and other other complications. Wm. Merioa, Sr., of Delphi, who has been visiting the family of his son Will here was called home Saturday last owing to the serious illness of his step-son, Will Dowe. The young man died Monday. Mr. Merioa, Jr., attended the funeral Tuesday.

"□Sneak thieves that wanted to ’smo|e gained an entrance to J. A. McFarland’# grocery store Monday night by removing a rear window. The only goods missed were cigars. ... - Miss Barbara Scbmitter, of Delphi, who has been visiting the family of Billy Merica, for a few weoks. will (return home Sunday. She will be accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Josie Merica. While the moon and stars were Tim Ting Sunday night last, lightening struck a catalpa tree at John Groom’s residence on Weston street and tore it to pieces. No rain fell during the storm. Christian church-services at the court house. The subject of the Sunday morning sermon is, “The Church as a Social Institution.” The Christian Endeavor will meet in the Sunday school room of the new church at 6:30. All are welcome, _ Dr. Rose M. Remmek, optical specialist, will make her next regr, lar visit to Clark’s jewelry store July 17—21. In the past four years Dr. Remmek has demonstrated that her methods of eye examination and fitting of glasses is thoroughly reliable. -• .yMrs. Tillie Jacks, of 4 miles sopth of town, who went on a trip to Wisconsin for her health, returned Saturday night, after a three weeks trip. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Mary Lowe. Both'are. daughters of Mrs. Wm. Bussell, of this place. It is said that Canadian secret service men are investigating the methods of U. B. Kellogg, the Brookston Canadian land agent, who is now In the Lafayette jail awaiting trail for fraud, and it is reported that Dominion officials will take Kellogg in charge if he escapes here.

V-Mr. Arlie Othniel Bowen and Mias Nancy A. Bunnell were married at 11 o’clock Wednesday, July 11, by Rev. G. H. Clark, pastor of the Rensselaer Christian church, at his residence. Following the wedding a fine dinner was served ot the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Prior Rowen. Wm. Day, the young fellow who disturbed a Sunday school celebration in Milroy tp., and who got a good whipping,, came in and plead guilty to charge of drunkenness, Saturday afternoon, and was fined $1 and costs, ¥ll in all, which he paid. Joseph Burley, Sr., father of the young fellow who wielded the club, entered a plea of guilty of assault and battery for his son, and paid $17.40.

Rheno Pollard Isherwood took from the Tippecanoe river Tuesday evening a yellow salmon that weighed twelve pounds and was a splendid specimen of the finny tribe. The fish was undoubtedly the victim of dynamiters who had been operating at an early hour that morning in the vicinity of Oakdale. This shows what magnificent fish are in the Tippecanoe river and also demonstrates that the laws for their protection ought to be enforced. —Delphi Herald.

The town Board of Sheridan, Ind., has decided: Henceforth all men convicted of intoxication must work the street for ten hours a day with ball and chain shackled to their ankles. The citizens are so disgusted with the drunkards who infest the place, that the blue laws will be welcomed. The board also decided that on Sunday all places of business, including drug stores and ice cream parlors must be closed.” Menticello Journal.—The light thunder storm that passed over Monticello Saturday afternoon developed into a severe hailstorm near Patton, doing much damage. The hail covered a strip nearly three quarters of a mile wide east and west and started near Patton going north an unknown distance. Corn was cut into shreds, oats were beaten flat, wheat shocks torn to pieces and small branches cut from the trees. The hail ridden section presented a sorry looking appearance.

Michael Kalb the insane man captured near Fair Oaks last Friday, whs taken to Chicago Saturday by his brothers who were communicated with and came here after him. The man was visiting an uncle, it seems, Michael Kalb, of Keener tp., and wondered away from there. He had bad visions while in jail here and snakes and other uncanny objects kept him company. He was the first occupant to occupy the new padded cell, and gave it a pretty thorough test. It is reported that exposure to the hot sun caused bis deranged condition, which is no doubt but temporary. Special grocery sale July 14 to 28. Chicago Bargain Stork.’

A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Hi* Reason* For Abstaining From Certain Influence*. “Didn't that'hurt you, sir?” The clerical looking gentleman in the rear seat of the trolley car turned inquiringly to the nicely dressed and clean cut young man who sat beside him as that individual winced slightly, for his foot had just been steped on by a portly man who was leaving the c£r. “Yes, sir. It hurt very much,* he said simply. “I thought so,” said the clerical man. “Allow me to congratulate you on your control. I observed with pleasure, sir, that no oath sprang to your lips. Great pleasure to meet a young man like you. Have a cigar?” “Thank you. I don’t smoke,” said the young man. “Splendid!” exclaimed the clerical interrogator. “I smoke myself,” he said, “because I lead a sedentary life. But I glory in a young man who doesn’t. May I inquire, sir, if you know the taste of liquor ?” . . “No, sir. Never touched a drop.” His new friend clasped him by the hand. There were tears in his eyes. “Remarkable!” he exclaimed. “In these unregenerate days it is indeed foul satisfying to gaze upon Such a model. May I ask, my dear young friend, what high motive impels you to abstain from these influences that are sapping the lifeblood from the nation ?” The young man smiled. “Certainly,” he replied. “The fact is, sir, I find that I can’t dissipate and deal a faro bank at the same time.”—Collier’s Weekly. The Real Trouble.

“Do you think you’ll have much trouble in popping the question ?” “No. I think I’ll have more trouble in questioning pop.” Artistic Difficult!**. “It is difficult for a beginner in the drama even to walk across the •tage property, isn’t it?” asked the student. “Yes,” answered Mr. Stormington Barnes absently. “But it isn’t as hard as learning to walk between stations.”—Washington Star. Can’t Always Tell. Jenks—You can’t always judge s man by the clothes ha wears. Look at Ragsley, for instance. Blinks He certainly does look like a hard luck victim. Jenks—Yes, but I succeeded in borrowing $5 from him yesterday.— Chicago News. Aggravating. Wife—Henry, what makes you in •uch a furious temper ? Husband—l’m trying to read « Scotch dialect story. The plot is fearfully exciting, but I can’t hur die over the language fast enough to keep up with the hero!—Detroit Free Press. A Command. Gaussip—They’re all saying that your wife asked you to marry her. Henpeck—How ridiculous! Gaussip—ls it ? Henpeck—Of course. She never asks me to do anything. She told me.— Philadelphia Press. Why, Certainly. “ ‘God’s Good Man’ is the title of one of the new books this year,” said Mr. Henpeck. “Yes,” his wife returned. “Of course it’s mere fiction.”—Chicago Record-Herald. What Caused It. Dyer —So Higbee has become bankrupt! Wyld—Yes. He tried to run a forty horsepower auto on a five horsepower salary.—Town Topics. In the Gama. Patience You never cared for those kissing games, did you ? Patrice—Oh, yes. I’ve been engaged four times!—Yonkers Statueman.

CONDENSED STORIES.

Why Kernel!’*, Understudy Did Not R*. port For Duty. Charley Davis, the theatrical manager, has had many peculiar experiences during his long and varied career, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat. One of them occurred while H was acting as manager for the late John Kernell, the well known Irish comedian. Kernell had many lovable traits; but, like some other “good fellows,” he was often his worst enemy and would go on a rack - et just when he was needed to go

“ALL EIGHT. WEERE IS HIS UNDERSTUDY?"

upon the stage. While the company was in an eastern city Manager Davis ran across a very bright young man, who was engaged as the understudy for Kernel!. In less than a week after that, just as the curtain was about to be rung up, the manager cried out, “Where is Kernel!?” A member of the company, who was standing near by, said, “I’m afraid that John has gone out to paint the town red.” Quick as a flash Davis cried out: “All right. Where is his understudy ?” The man looked up in a melancholy way and said: “I am sorry to say that Mr. Kernell’s understudy has gone out with him to assist in painting the town.” Davis was furious, and he exclaimed hotly: “Well, I suppose that hereafter when we engage an understudy it will also be necessary to hire an understudy for the understudy.” No Use Dodging. Lute Morse tells a story about a green recruit from the old sod who was walking with his brother through a railroad cut on a pleasant Sunday afternoon. When a train came up behind them and whistled the experienced Irishman clambered up the bank, while his brother struck off down the track as hard as he could run, only to be overtaken and tossed forty rods by the cowcatcher. The brother rushed to his side and shoutcd * “Moike, are ve hurted?” “Sure! I’m' killed entirely.” “Why didn’t ye climb the bank ?” “Well, if I couldn’t bate it on the level,” snorted the wounded Irishman, “how the divvel could I bate it climbing hills?”—Nebraska State Journal. Appropriate. Once during his second term Cleveland was asked to speak at a function in a certain town, and when he arrived at the depot the wind was blowing a gale, sleet was driving and hailstones nearly as large as marbles were fiercely falling. Of course the inevitable brass band was there, and at the sight of the president the performers struck up with all the strenuosity at their command. “That is the most realistic music I ever heard,” remarked Cleveland. “What are they trying to play?” asked Secretary Olney, who accompanied him. “Hail to the Chief!” replied the president, with a cheerful smile.—Philadelphia Ledger. Th# Difference. *» Commissioner Woodbury of the New York department of street cleaning tells this anecdote of a friend of his who was walking through Central park one day. Being in somewhat of a hurry, he started to cut across the grass at one place, but was stopped by a park policeman, who remonstrated with him. “What difference does it make?” asked the New Yorker. “The grass is half dead anyway.” “Sure, an’ what if it is?” responded the indignant guardian of the peace. “Sure, an* if yez sick friend would yez be takin’ a Walk on his stomach?”—New York Times.

M H M Rensselaer, Ind. Ground Floor, Journal Bld’g. Telephone 524-D.

Can rent your property. Can sell your real estate. ’ Secure for you the best Life and Fire Insurance. ' 1 Get the poor man a home on 40 years time , at 8 per cent interest. Secure for the moneyed man a safe and I profitable investment. Execute your deeds. mortcagjts and other legal documents. Call on us at any time and we will convince you that what we offer is a "'Square Deal.” Read this entire list for it contains splendid bargains and are located in several WANTED—TO KENT. 6 or 7 room house, with cellar and barn, in Rensselaer. A farm of 80 to 120 acres. Can move on farm Ist March or sooner. Can give best of reference. . . FOK SENT. Eight, room house, barn and 3 lots. Nice variety of fruit, good location. INDIANA. 189. Seven room house and two lots in good location in Rensselaer. This is a new property. *1,200. ’ Will take good team of horses as part pay, or JtjtO cash and easy terms on balance. 110. 5714 acres, Gillam township. Jasper county, Indiana. 7 room house, barn 40x60, good well, old and new orchard, 500 rods tile, 40 rods new hog tight fence, rest fencing turns horses and cattle. Road now being piked past the place. Right at school and church. Free mail delivery and telephone in the house. Price 83.500. Time on $1,935, in 5 annual payments. Will consider some trade on balance. 141. 9 room frame house in nice residence part of Rensselaer, Ind. Good barn, g. od well, plenty fruit. All modern conveniences. A bargain. Cash, $2,300. 142 . 80 acres in Barkley township. Jasper county. Indiana. Two sets of buildings and everything n good shape. Splendid farm. $76 per acre. 143. Nice, large vacant lot in north part of Rensselaer, Ind. SIOO cash. 144. Stock of general line of goods in Rensselaer. Ind., for sale or trade. The building in which they are located can be rented. 145. A complete stock of general line of Soods in a town of about 300 on the Monon .. R. for sale or trade. 146. A complete stock of dry goods and notions ia Rensselaer, Ind., for sale or trade. 147. Nice clean stock of drugs in splendid location in Monon, Ind., for sale or trade. 148. A fine line of general merchandise to any amount you want. Will trade this for land. A bargain for cash. 149. A fine brick residence in large, beautiful grounds. 3 blocks from court house iu Rensselaer, Ind. Will trade this and 148 for a farm or make it worth while for cash. 150. A nice frame residence in good condition. Modern conveniences. Beautiful place. 244 blocks from court house, Rensselaer, Ind. 152 . 320 acres in Walker township, Jasper county. Ind. Some timber but mostly prairie. Drained by good ditch. $22 per acre. Ti me on $6500. 153. 120 acres. 1"4 miles of Dunnville, Ind. 114 per acre. S6OO cash, easy terms on balance. 154. 80 acres in Keener township, Jasper county, Ind. sl6 per acre. SSOO cash and easy terms on balance. 155. 140 acres on the Coates ditch in Milroy township, Jasper county. Ind. Best of soil. $42 per acre on easy'terms. This will bear investigating. 156. 3 room house, lot 323x126. a splendid location, in Rensselaer, Ind. Nice varietyfruit, good well. good soil, a 6 inch and 8 Inch tile crosses the lot giving the best of sewerage. *I,BOO. Investigate. 157. 80 acres in Milroy township, Jasper county, Ind. 344 miles from town. Good 3 room house, good barn, splendid well, good orchard, all blaek loam soil. *55 per acre. Long time on $1,500 at 4 L 4 per cent. Balance cash. 159. For sale or trade. Two story. 7 room house in Remington, Ind. Lot 65x150. well, cistern arid goood barn. A nice property. Exchange for Rensselaer property and pay difference if any. or trade for merchandise. $1,500. 163. IC7 acres in Gillam township. Jasper county, Ind. Good 7 room house, good barn, well tiled, on good gravel road, near school. $75 per acre. Time on $2,000. Will take part or all in Drugs and other merchandise. 161. Hotel in a thriving town on the Monon R. R. Doing a good business. $2,500. SI,OOO in 2 years at 6 per cent. Balance in land or grocery stock. 162. 240 acres in Hanging Grove township, Jasper county, Ind. outside fence, well tiled —ls inch into a2O inch. Meadow and tilable land. 4» mile to school. 1 mile to grain switch. SBO per acre $6,060 in 4 years at 444 per cent. $5,000 cash, balance in goods or stock.

Tom McCoy is working in the binding twine factory at Michigan City. His work consists in packing the twine for shipment. The work is not especially hard, but Tom. who never knew what work was. will probably find the labor hard enough for him. The somewhat noted paternity case of Cora Becker vs. J esse Morris which was to have come before Squire Bussell Wednesday, has been settled out of court. It is understood that the defendant deeds to the plaintiff a house and two lots in Monon, which she accepts in full settlement of her claims, The fourth quarterly meeting of Trinity M. E. church will occur on next Sunday. The quarterly communion service will be held on Sabbath morning and Dr. D. M. Wood, the presiding elder, will preach at the union service at the evening hour. He will hold the quarterly conference on Monday morning at 8 o’clock.

WHY NOT?

The celebration at the Fair Grounds at Crown Point was not the success that its promoters baH hoped. It requires haTd work to make anything of that kind succeed. To the older people present it was a day of enjoyment, but the sports were not strenuous for the younger people. Another thing we have heard criticised was the admission at the gate. One of the strongest factors against Crown Point was the big celebration at Rensselaer which was largely advertised. Rensselaer has the reputation of always making good so the peple from the south part of the county concluded to go there.—Lowell Tribune.

165. 43 acres in Barkley township, Jasper county, Ind. Good 3 room house, good barn, double crib, good well, 50 fruit trees, 1 mile from gravel road. Now rented at good interest. $46.00 per acre. 166. 80 acres in Barkley township, Jasper county. Ind.. 8 miles from Rensselaer,gravel road entire distance. A good paving gravel pit on farm, 70 acres in cultivation, 10 acres oak, hickory and walnut timber. 7 room house, well painted, good barn, other outbuildings, windmill, tank and large orchard. Free mail, 14$ mile to store and church and 3 miles to railroad. *6O per acre. *ISOO in good trade, balance on easy terms, 167. i 49 acres in Milroy township, Jasper county, lird. Gue house, 5 rooms, 1 6-rooms, barn 24x30 good oak frame, granery, two hen houses, milk house, good bearing orchard ami young orchard, each splendid variety fruit, good black soil, natural drainage, 7 miles f r <>m Monon u<>d 3 miles from McCoysburg, ss>j per acre. Will take city residence to the amount <>t 168. 80 acres in Union townshin, Jasper county. Ind., 6 room house, large ham, orchard, all in corn. Some timber. Free mail, telephone and 80 rods to school. 11 tn ilea from Rensselaer, gravel ah the way,'except 80 rods. Cash $27,50 per acre. Now, do you want to buy a farm? 169. 40 acres in Walker township, Jasper chanty, Ind., 4 room house. All in cultivation. $1,400 if taken soon. A Bargain. SALS OF TEXAS SCHOOL LAND. Terms—One-fortieth cash, balance in forty years, 3 per cent, interest. These lauds are located in 100 counties. In the northern counties the land is practically level prairie, and western counties the land is partly for eattle growing; iu the southern counties winter truck farming is extensively practiced. Vegetables caa be marketed any month in the year, and it is only a question of a short time until these truck lands are high priced. The time to buy is now. The price of the school land is from *1 to slper acre. A pamphlet giving full particulars may be had for a stamp. If one or more persons employ the Texas State Land Bureau to act as attorney to select numbers for 8 sections of State Public School Lands or Bonus School Lands, the Texas State Land Bureau will furnish the person or the representative of the company of persons, free round trip transportation from any railroad point iu the United States to any railroad point in Texas. The Flugg Agency can get you a round trip from Chicago to the nearest railroad point to any of the lands we handle in Texas for $25. Much less than one fare for the round trip. 855. 240 acres of choice black land, fine for rice, corn, oats. etc. Good story and a half house. 7 miles from town. 344 miles from railroad switch and postoftice. $22.50 per acre. Will exchange for a stock of goods. Many other bargains that will not last long; better investigate now. 857. 1280 acres in N. E. Dallam county, Texas, near railroad. This is the cheapest piece of land in Northern Texas, $4 per acre. *1.280 in 3 years at 6 per cent., balance cash. DAKOTA. Can get you a round trip from Rensselaer to tiiese lands for one fare plus $2. When you go get recept from your ticket agent and if you purchase land the company will refund your car fare. Lands in Emmons county. N. D.. from $lO per acre up. We have several hundred tracts of lands for sale with free 160 acre government farms adjoining, near Dickinson. N. D. Solicitor of lands in Burleigh. LaMoure and Ransom counties. N. D. Land $12.50 to *25 per acre. down, balance in ten annual installments, at 0 per cent. Lands in Sargent and Ransom counties for sale and trade. For sale on the crop payment plan. One-fifth down and half crop goes to pay for land. Come arid let us tell you all about it, and give you books and maps. 74. Ne'4 7-131-55, locateds miles from Forman. county seat, land all wild and all fenced, almost level, sl9 per acre. Incumbrance *I.OOO. 6 per cent. Will exchange for horses or a rolling livery stock. This quarter is well located and surrounded with good farms. MISCELLANEOUS. 158. 40 acres of walnut and oak timber land. 344 miles from Reynolds county, Mo. $1,500. Will trade for property here. What have you? 163. 560 acres near Hopkins Park, 111., 30 miles from Chicago Heights and 55 miles from Chicago. 120 acres timber, balatiee has been farmed. Mostly level, bqt no mursh. Large dredged ditch through it and some tile, splendid outlet. Fenced, two wells, two houses—one has 5 rooms. S6O per acre. Time on $14,000. Balance cash or trade. 164. 80 acres in Taylor county, Wis., V mile of post office: 20 acres iu Hemlock and birch timber, balance has been burnt over. Soil red and yellow clay. S.BOO, is clear. Will trade lor stock of groceries, general merohaiidise or cattle. 171 A. 160 t.y 4999 acres, rich alluvial, unimproved prairie land iu Vermillion Parish, Louisiana. Price, $1.25.

NQOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby triven that the undersign. «»d trustee in and for the township of Jordan. Jasper county. Indiana will receive sealed bids for eoHstrttvtion of a new school house on the selyxil site of District No. 2, (Reed) of said township until 10 a. tn.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1906. Plans and »[>eciticatlons now on file in the office of the township trustee and also the office of the County Superintendent in Rensselaer. Indiana. The Advisory Board nre hereby notified to be at ray office at the opening of said bids. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. CHARLES E. SAGE. Address Goodland, R. F. D. No. 1 Indiana. Dated July 11, 1906. Notice of Petition for Vacation of a Public Highway. To Mariah C. Driver. Victor P. Yeoman. MaryC. Yeoman. Elia* Arnold. William Daniels. Barkley Civil Township and Grant Davisson, Trustee of Barkley Civil Township. Notice is hereby given that we will file a petition at the August term, 1900, of the Commissioner’s Court of Jasper County and State of Indiana, praying for the vacation of a public highway now situated on a line commencing at the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter i 4) of the Northeast quarter (k) of Section Twenty-nine (29) io Township Thirty (30) North. Range Six (3) West, in Jasper Countv, Indiana, and running thence East and Southeusterly three-fourths )of a mile, thence South about feur ,'4) rods, thence East about ten (10) rods to a public highway running North and South. Therefore you will take notice that our petition will be tiled and presented on the first dav of said term of the Commissioners' Court*, being the eth day of August, 1900, and that Viewers will be appointed by said Court to view such highway proposed to be vacated? Witness our hands and seals this 9th dav of July. 1903. THOMAS DRIVER, Et Al. Judson J. Hunt, Att’y for Petitioners. I’ll tell you n story that is said to be true, for it may be of use some time to you. ROBERTS AT ONES GOOD ALL That C. A. Roberts is selling Buggies is true. Call and see and I will show them to you.