{ title: 'Portville review. (Portville, N.Y.) 1908-195?, May 29, 1908, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-05-29/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-05-29/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-05-29/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-05-29/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Portville Free Library
1 ^ •J‘ ; • ' * v.i; t. ' ■ -■■ia... ' ■■ vl L'S'- ,..v:i- ii-in . 11^ 1^- I- ^• . ■ »'■ -’^ r-r STORY k t t ' .■‘•i I*. I' tAN6F0«) THREE BARS$ KATE AND VIRGIL D. BOYLES Ty'\ ' '■ ‘ y . , > . ^ fJ|BS?e’irouia net' have missedif* h* land\far'frenn^any direct t r ^ , Ttua, i?ata,r.grimly. ’ ^ ' v; ■ .Ifc-lay ;j)6lisfeen;:?J^^ ' At that moment a hew sound hrpke the atillheBS, the whinny of a horse. (doer^U r b t l ^ a . c . u c c iu i v a Co., 1907.) SYNOPSIS. G e o rge ■Williston, a poor ranclim an, h ig h - m ln d e a an d cultured, searches for c a t t l e m issing from his ranch—the “Lazy B,” a w o o d ed spot In the river’s bed th a t w o u ld heve been an island had the M issouri been a t high w a ter, he dls- eoyers a band o f horse thieves engaged In w o r k in g over brands on cattle. He creep s n e a r enough to note the chang.. in g o f the “T h ree B a rs” brand on one s t e e r to th e “J, R,\ brand. P a u l L a n g ford,- the rich ow n e r of the “Three B a r s .” I s Inform e d of the operations of t h e . ^ n g o f c a ttle th ie v e s ^ a band of -o ^ l a tv s headed_ by Jesse Black, w h o loh'if h a v e defied th e law and afithori- .B e s o f K e n is h count^,^ S o u th D a k o ta. ■ Xjaifgford I s stru c k w ith th e beauty of Ifary.. comm o n ly know n as “W illiston’s •• T.i>tsll<IA 'n a l a U ttie g ir l.\ L o u is e Dale, an expert oQurC ;ste.nographen who had follow ed b a r lintfie, Ju d g e Ham mond Dale, from tlM c u t td - t h e \D akotahs.” and w h o bs liv i n g W ith him a t W ind City, Is reuU a s ted by th e county attorney, XUchafd Gordon, t o come t o K e m ah and tsdea; testim o n y in the prelim inary -bearing o f Jesse Black. J im Munson, In aradtibg a t the tra i n for liouise, looks m t a - h e r d of c a t t le being, shipped by MU. B r o w n a n d there detects old T li i g ,’*b w e l l k n o w n “orneny\ steer be- faaiU N g t o his em p loyer of th e “T h ree esdnffi r a n c h . U im son. a n d Louise s t a r t f o r KCmah. Crow d s assem b le in Justice Xam ea R. Mc.Aillster’s co u r t for th e B r ^ m t n a r - y hearing. Jesse Black ■ M in s s th e first of m a n y g;reat s u r p r i s e s ; w a iving exam ination. T h rough J a k e Sanderson, a m em b er of th e ou t la w gang, he h a d learned th a t the s t e e r ”M ^ \ ' h a d been recovered aqd th u s saw the uselessness of fighting S g a l n s t being bound over. R ichard G o r d o n , th e county attorney, w h o Is un p o p u l a r because of his m a n y failures t o secure convictions In court, w ins th e ad m im tlo n o f Louise, w h ich Is m u tu a l . C o u n ty A ttorney Gordon accom- p a n lea Louise D ale on h e r retu r n to w i n d c i t y . H e tells her of th e dis a p p o in tm e n ts o f his office, o f w itnesses t h a t can be bribed and of th e system o f ^ p i p e r i n g w i t h justice w h ich n r e - TTO'nts him from securing a conviction. ■He h a s th e g i r l ’s sym p a thy. I,**' CHAPTER IX.—Continued, Her band touched the match box sit last. A light flared out. \Shut the door quick, dad,” she said, lighting I3ie. lamp on the table. “The skeefqrs'll. eiit us alive.\ WQlisj^n; stepped to the door. Just ho’ stood there in the dQor- -; ' • way, thejilgi^t streaming out into the night tSlh jthoughttul, no weakling in spite pi many failures and many mis- toieS-,: A’^air mark he made, outlined ag^nst the hfightly lighted room. It 'waa. quiet.' Not even a coyote shrilled. And -while he stood there looking up a t the calm stars, a sudden sharp re port rang out and the sacred peace of Cod, written In the serenity of still summer nights, was desecrated. Hiss- jbtg- and ominous, the bullet sang past I’^U s ton’s head, perilously near, and Tph^d In the opposite wall.. At that Jfapment the light was bloWn out A g^t'jpfesence of mind had come to ^ia^viln the time of Imminent dan- Aer,\ - '{Good, my dear!” cried Williston, In -low,tones;- .Quick as a flash the door slammed-shut and bolted lust as * secqnp shot fell foul of It. \0K father!” cried Mary, grop ing hey way to his stee. \Spsh' my'dear! They missed me Ple|n. Don't losp your nerve, Mary, \{They won’t And It so easy after all.” ' ^ e t o had; S e ^ no thlrd'shot A ptofPund silence iollpwed'ihe second XeporJ. There -was no sound of horse' or , naan. •'Whence, toen, the shots? One ina^ maybe, ? creeping up like UtofflP’loni beast of prey to strike in thetdark- Waq^p ,still lurking near, abiding another pppmunltyr ; I t took hut a'moment for Williston to hato the rlfles-cpcked* and ready. Mary tobk her own’from him with a band tjiat tfelnhied ever so sUgthiy. ' , ;\What Wiilr.you '6a, father?” she bslte^ hollaing “her rifle lovingly aitd thanking tWS In a swift, unformed thpuglit for every rattlesnake or other BoklphU .creature whose life she had ta t put while doing her man’s work of Tidlng'the-.fdnge-^work'which had glv- ;'v ito her.npt'pniy a man's courage, but a inan'ti skill as weft hack window, girl,” he . .b J ^ g f e d hriefly. ‘Til take the front. S t e ^ ' to'the side. Get used idj the and ahpot evety shadb'vir you if it tnoves. Keep track of ypur^fhpto, don’t waste an effort, *hd-dOi?h M •ftnythlng creep.up.on near enough hhato. and incistve, Thetolfang-jhalitt Mdfallen from hlhi nnit • SPtotet miflUteS; dragged watflptifc hiptomeht,' Without Reinforcements had approached with in the shadow of the ’cattlp-sheds, Something -moved out there at last. “Daddy!” called Mary, In a choked whisper, “Come here—they are down at the sheds. Williston stopped to the hack win dow quickly. \Change places,” he said briefly. “Daddy!\ “Yes?” “Keep up your nerve,” she breathed between great heart-pnmps. • “Surely! ■ Do you the same, little comrade, and shoot to kill.” There was a savage note In his last words. For himself. It did not matter so much, but Mary—^he pinned no false faith In any thought of possible chivalrous Intent on the part of the raiders to exempt his daughter from the grim fate that awaited him. He bad to deal with a desperate man; there would be no clemency In this desperate man’s retaliation. To his quickened hearing came the sound of stealthy creeping. Some thing moved directly In front of him, but some distance away. “Shoot every shadow you see, especially If It moves,” were the fighting orders, and his was the third shot of that night. \Hell! I’ve got It In the leg!\ cried a rough voice full of intense anger and pain, and there were sounds of a precipitate retreat. Dut imder protection of the long row of low-bullt sheds other orders were being tersely given and silently received. \Now men. I’ll shoot the first man of you who blubbers when he’s hit. D’ye hear? There have been breaks enough in tlds affair already. I don’t Intend for that petticoat man and bla pulin’ petticoat kid in there to get any satisfaction out o’ this at all. Hear me?\ *P>ere was no response. None was needed. Some shots found harmless lodg ment in the outer walls of the shanty. They were the result of an tmavalling Dark Sinister Figures Flitted ■ Tree to Tree, from THPIf eyes' he* • and ■ py ihh .dlmkterlikhf^they ;were able to tiKthighlsi^ the -pu^nes.'o the cattle shP^s; black. ' i frightened off,” said ' more'freely. ^TheY wgfe ..probably just: One, or / a»e|m hPt kave hh; he fired Agkte.'^-I>p/7yPW-think attempt to pick the window whence Wllllston’s shot had come. Mary could not keep back a little womanish gasp Qf nervous dread. “Grip your nerve, Mary,” said her father. “That’s nothing—shooting from down there. Just lie low and they can do nothing. Only watch, child, watch! They must not creep up on ns. Oh, for a moon!\ She did grip her nerve, and her hand ceased its trembling., In the darkness her eyes were big and solemn. Sometime, to-morrow, the re action would come, but to-night— “Yes, father, keep up yonr own nerve,” she said In -a brave little voice that made the man catch his breath. Again the heavy minutes dragged away. At each of the two whidows crouched a tense figure, brain alert, pyes in Iron control. It was p. fright ful strain, thto waiting game. Could one be sure nothing bad escaped one’s vigilance? Starlight was deceptive, and one’s eyes must seeds shift to keep the masteiy over their little borispn.' It mjght well be that some one of those ghostly and hidden sen tinels patrolling thP lonely homestead had wpmed himself past staring eye- bails, crawling, crawling, crawling; It might ■well he ihat a t any moment a Sudden -light flaring up from some comer would tell the tale of the end. Now and- then could he heard the soft thud of a hoof as some one rode to execute an order. Occasionally, something moved oiit hy the sheds. Such movement. If dlscemible fj-om the house; was sure to be followed on the Instant hy a quick, sharp remon strance from WDHston's rifle. How long could It last? 'Would his nerve wear away with the bight? Coiilp he keep his will dominant? If so, he must drag his mind resolutely Away from that nerve-moklng, still, and u H' seen creeping, creeping, creeping, nearer and nearer. How the stillness weighed upon him, and still his mind dwelt upon that sJnUous, flat-helllep creeping, crawling, wonblng! God, it •was awful! He fought It desperately. He knew he was IpSt If he eoUld’ not 'stop thinking abolit it. The sweat camp out In big beAds oh his forehead, on hls body; lie prickled with tbp heat of the effort. Then’ It left hlm^fhe Nothing awinl hortot-^-left him curiously cold, but steady pf nerve and with A will of Iron And eyes, cat’s eyes, for tbelr seelng'in the dark, Note that he Was calm piicP more, he JPt himself wblgh the chances of supepr. They were pitifully remote. ,'The DA*y g swap seat, and thp Thrte' itenph, but it was a goofl half teUe^’ straight routs. Bvpn.kte i t 'WAAia late hour’for any one 'tp %Tpapsing by; ' It was not a traveled trAiV ekpPpttpr Uie boys of the Throe Bars, and they were known to be great homestayers and little given to spreelpg, As for the rustlers,’ If rustleys were, they bad no fear of Interruption by the officers of the law^ who held their places by virtue oil the Insolent and arbitrary will of Jesse Black and bis brotherhood, and were row carousing In Kemah by vlrfuepf the hush-money put'up by this satee secret'tribunal. “Watch,' child, watch!\ he said again, without in the least shifting hls tense position. \Surely!” responded Mary, quite steadily. Now was her time cqme. Dark,, sinister figures flitted from tree to tree. At first she could not be sure, It was so heartlessly dark, hut there was movement—it was different from that terrible^ blank qujet which she had bithertfteen gazing upon till her eyes burned and pricked as with needle points, and visionary things swam be fore them. \ She winked rapidly to dispel the unreal and floating things, opened wide her long-lashed lids, fixed them, and—fired. Then WUllston knew that hls “little girl,’! hls one ewe lamb, all that 'Was left to him of a full and gracious past, must go through what be bad gone through, all that nameless horror and expectant dread, and bis heart cried out at the unholy injustice of it all. He dared not go to her, dared not desert hls post for an Instant. It one got within the shadow of the walls all was lost. Mary’s challenge was met with a rather hot return fire. I t waa probably given to ipaplre the besieged with a due respect for the attackers’ num bers. Bullets pattered around the out side walls like hailstones, oqe even whizzed through the window perilous ly near the sirl’i intent young face.. Silence came back to the night There was no more movement. Yj^t down there at the spring somethlitf} maybe one of those dark, gaunt ept- tonwoods, held death—death fp^ her and death for her father. A s t r e ^ of Icy coldness struck across her heart. She found herself calculating In delib eration which tree it was that held this thing—death. 'The biggest one, shadowing the spring, helping to keep the pool sweet and cool where Paul Langford had galloped bis horse that day when-^ah! If Paul Langford would only come now! A wild, girlish hope flashed up In her heart Langford would come— had he not sworn It to her father? Had be not, given bis hand as a pledge? It means something to shake bands in the cattle' country. He was big and brave and true. 'When he came these awful, ,creeping terrors would disperse—grim shadows mat must hteal away when morning comes. When be came she could put h e r ’ rifle In hls hlg, confident hands, lie down on the floor and—cry. She wanted to cry—oh, how she did want to cry. Cold reason came back to her aid and dissipated the weak and womanish longing to give- way to tears. There was a pathetic droop to her mouth, a long, quivering, sob-, bing sigh, and sUe burled her -wom an’s weakness right deeply and stamped upon It, How utterly wild and foolish her brief hope bad been! Langford and all hls men were sound In sleep long ago. How could he know? were the rufilans out there men to tell? Ah, no! There was no one to know. It would all happen in the dark—In awful loneliness, and there would be no one to know until It was all over—to-morrow, maybe, or- next week, who could tell? .They were off the main trail, few people ever sought them out. There w^uld be no one to know. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Cause of Seaman's Bad Language. At Southampton (Hng.) a seaman named Johnson had to appear befpre the borough magistrate on a charge of making use of bad language In St Mary’s street In explanation ' he said he was married In St. Mary’s church, Southampton, many years ago. He left Boulhampton Aft®v the ceremony and .was away several years. Coming back the other day he. went to look at the church, and find ing there was stlU no steeple to It Be; did In his righteous anger use some very strong words. In fining the de^ fendant ten shillings and costs the chairman of the bench said ,many -pete pie bad said strong things about sUCk a beautiful church as St, Mary’s havr Ing no steeple, but they did not use sneh bad expressions as the defendant had. ' A Breeches Stratagem. After the battle of Hamlllles BaA been won by the great duke of MSrl-1 borough. Lord John Hay, Vho coni' manded a regiment of Scoteh drk ' goons, when the regiment of; foot, called the King’s, consisting Ct 1,200 men; suhfllttea to him And sbri-ejidi ored their Brins pud colors, OrfAf^’' to preveht their. runplng away, ifid the necessity of setting a ‘ istebnff guard oyer- tBem, tBAfe Pvei^ man should opt a piece Out pf the -sirAifBte band of hfs breeches, ■whlpB obliged; them to bolddbeih hp with phd Baftdi and In that posture they ‘inarciled With a guard of only 25 dragOPnstetid'. a serge'a:nt, Charles 5al; dW hOihe'. thing like this by the Mp.scoviteAiAfter. the battle of NaieVa,: Gossip: ge* t6 'MiisIP. “t •Arent.to the, opera last.ni “What did yph Bear?’^ “Thaf Bro#Plng to golttg, to- gpf; a divotoe;\ Mrs. Biggs has th® 4eareSt dCgCaBd A; Alteated. lii-a loudly Btreteii kvprwrtp To the directolre, that picturesque perftd, belongs the figure on the left of the group which our artist has sketched op this page. The skirt is . long, plain and clinging, made of a very fine serge striped In two shades of silver- gray, the stripes eo arranged that they meet In points both at the fropt and af the back seams. The dlreetolre coat Is of gray silk, matching the darker StelP^ OR the skirt In tone, and Is somewhat short-walsted; It is cut away over A long square-basqued waistcoat of rose-colored brocade which bangs straight, apd Is only held to the figure by hands of silk, belonging to the fronts of the coat, which pass through slits la the waistcoat and are fled In a loose bow In front, rather accentuating the shorbwalsted effect. 'Phe coat has very large soft revers, which fall In folds, and are edged with a flat silk quilling, a simi lar quilling adorning the wide tumed-back cuff at the elbow. Under .the coat la worn a lawn blouse with a very voluminous double “water-toll” of frills down the fronL The hat is of gray silk with a large full crown and the brim lined with rose color, and trimmed with masses of roses and gray plumes; while the parasol to accompany the costume is made of deep frills of rose silk. The second figure In the illustration is wearing a dress of voile in the new soft ■hade of “grasshopper,” green, green being one of the most fashionable colors this spring. The dress Is in the princess style, and fitted to the waist at each side In front' by a number of little upright tucks, which are left loose apove and below the waist, where their services are no longer needed. A broad shaped panel of coarse net, braided all over the sam^ color as the dress and edged -with a border of satin, goes the whole length of the dress from bust tp feet, where It Is met by a number of horizontal tucks which rise In an upward line to the panel of embroidered net. Here and there on the panel Is Inserted a piece of satin, which has the appearance of being threaded through the braiding: and similarly braided, motifs in net appear on the skirt above the tucks. The dress is filled In from the bust to the throat with a guimpe of lace and net, finished with a tiny how of black velvet at the neck. Over all Is worn a charmingly original coat, made of strips of wide chine ribbon. SUN BATHS FOR NERVES. Specialist Tells How Much Good They Do Suffering Women. “Imitate your cat, madam, and take a sun bath these spring mornings If you -want to get rid of your nerves,” said a Boston specialist to one of his patients recently. “See how lazy and happy pussy looks as he stretches hls body and blinks his eyes In the morn ing sun. It cats had ne'rve diseases, tjils would be the best thing in the world to cure them. {‘Every sanitarium has Its sun room now,' but women ought not to wait till they have reached the sanitarium stage of breaking down before they In dulge In anything as cheap as a sun” bath. Any woman who has a south window and an easy chair can have a sun bath every morning this spring If she only determines to take It. If the potatoes have to be peeled, or the stockings darned, they can be done during the sun bath, but the best way of all is to take It just as the cal does,' In the laziest fashion possible. Run the shade way up to the sash, move your chair within range of the sun light' and luxuriate for half an hour. It’s better than gallons of spring medi cine, and’may save hours and hours of dullness or staying in bed later on. “One of my patients who had a' se vere case of nervous prostration last spring brought herself out of It after I had. tried every thing, just hy chast Ing' the sun around -the house from window to window, so tlfat she got every bit that name la. during the day. '“Indian -women ha-ve the pabst placid nteves of any race of people In .the world, probably, and dbClors are be- 'ginnlUg to thlnlc it Is because they sit Ih the sun so much. An Indian woman \Tte as fond of the sup'outside her wig wam ias the pgt Is of hls fa-yorlte sun spot.v They sit In It And Vegetate for I hours a t a time, scarcely Winking the Ayes. “There’s no danger of Women vege- tAtihg thCse days, sp ft’s quite safe to aifiVlsc one to sit in the sun As much As Aha can. It’s good for her^anyway, I'hut especially so If sks’A'nervous.” Wide-Brltnmed “Picture Effects.” ’ihat the mushroom has not as yet teOen Conipletely ousted Is shown by teO CkaTmmg “picture” hats developed lA; tulle and mallnette. The feature 'whtfili first attracts attention to them fs. the hu?®.; almost overpowering, prP-teh; of yards • and yards of net, ■ipialted Into a high, broad series of ; pufto' floating over a velvet band de- 7 | finihg the Ifiner edge of the •wide, drpPfi^dS Mtet' which Is velvet-piped And .POmetlmes dented at intervals. ll^uCh BAfs As these bear a strong re- ;AemhlAflCB tP those worn by the beiles of Washington's periPd, and then, as now; Surmounting wondrous erections hit? TadA/ !6UflB And puffs. LACE COATS MUCH WORN. Long Garments Just Now In the - Ex treme of Fasnion. Worn with the chiffon, batiste, China silk and handkerchief linen princess frocks of the more elaborate sort, as well as with foulards, voiles and tailored linens, are lace coats of various types, although the longer ones are at present deemed, the more fashionable. One design much ad mired for Its graceful lines, is, of course, meshed lacel appllqued with white silk scrolls. The fronts and back hang loosely from the shoulders and the slashed under-arm seams are joined together loosely with loops and chenille-tasseled ends of black velvet ribbon. A similar bow joins the fronts at the bust, and in addition to- being collarless, the coat Is practically sleeveless, as only short, loose, lace caps, finish the arni-size. Another coat of white, square inesh nef, 'heavily .darned.jln bold design, hgs pointed sides, curved, gaping fronts, and close fitting elbow sleeves and IS belted to the figure by means of a wide taffeta band, beginning at the side seams and, passing through a slit several Inches from the edge of the fronts, this form ing a girdle for the go,wn. A coat greatly affected by women who go in for long line effects. Is short directly at the back and front, but has wide tab sides which reach almost to the edge of the skirt, and Greek sleeves, short at the shoulder top and with long, pointed side ends terminating with chenille tassels. DRESS ACCESSORIES. w This woman f BA-js that stok women shQitid not fail, to try Hydla E- Flnkbamte iTegetaJble Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregoiw, of 2355lawren(» Sf., Denver, CoL, ■writes to Mrs. Pinkbam: “ I was practically an invalid for aix years, on account of female troubles. 1 underwent an operation by the doctor’s advice, but in a few months 1 was worse than before. A friend ad vised Lydia E. Pinkham’s ■Vegetable (impound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as I did -with backache, bearing-do-wn pains, and periodic palns,shonld not toll to use Lyma H; Pinkham’s 'Vegeteble Compound.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has bPen the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irtegmaritiea. tion;diipdnes3 or nervous prostratmn. ■Why don’t you try it ? Mrs. Flnkham Invites all sick women to -write her tor advice. She has guided thpnsands to ddws«, “ Health. Addi» Lynn, MMUL CAUSE FOR HI8 HURRY. “Ah, I love to see a little toy la such a hurry to get to school!\ “Yes, sir. Me little brother’s got de measles, an’ I’m hurrying up to get excused!” Bees In Block of Stone; ■While Workmen were sawing through a block of Bath stone at Exeter, Eng land, they cut Into a cavity in which ■was fopnd a cluster of two or three dozen^Iive bees. Th^ incident occurred at the works of Messrs. Collard & Sons, monu mental sculptors. There -was not much sign of life In the bees at first, but when air was admitted they gradually revived and after a few hours several of them were able to fly. Compensation. Mrs. Baker—My husband costs me a good deal of money. Mrs. Barker—Yes, and he Isn’t very good to you, either. Mrs. Baker—I know It, but I got a dandy lot of wedding presents with him. Chocolate Pie Is Healthful. Chocolate Is healthful and nutritious and chocolate pies are becoming very popular. They are easy to make If you us&\OnR- PIE,’’Chocolate flavor. Dlrectiolisoh,pack age. Contains all ingredients ready for In- Put up by D-Zerta Go., Rochester, N.Y.\ Living well Is the best revenge ws can take on our enemies.—Fronde. M rs. W inslow ’s Soothlna^ S y m p . For children teethinK, sottens the gnros, tean< llsimn.tlou,sllsyspJn,curuw)nilcoUu. 25o»1 ___ dees ! » SSosbotUs, A well-informed .physician' Is fre quently ill-informed. No. 1 is a smart tie and jaBot. ef feet In sheer prgAndle; has a tiny frlil'; of Val. edge, the lace being palfited in delicate cplpf*;, , . . ‘ No. 2 is a Beati Brpmmel jAUot; is 4 graceful fall pte&andsome lace headed with a bow of blaPfc velvet.- No. 3 shp’ws a tAilorPtt tie; Ig one plain bow of blahk BAtlh, hackdd^bjr »: Jriii of she.*n ptebroliAred^iiAa. d ' « >4‘ , i\'**T* : ' - ■' ' ' ■1. ■' . % J pish lhli;hm • S. ■ V,-: tray abou the i be o sidet good Into acroi 'mrp idea!
