davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
LABOR CosoUER1NG EUROPE.

John swinton Tells Whist He Saw in
England. Scotland and France.
From IN Interview In New York
THE people here can have NO conception
Of the vast and subtle influence exerted by
the workingmsn in England, in Scotland
and in France" said Mr.. Ewinton. "Let
. labor meeting b held in any part Of Eng
land, and next day there ID fight over the
subject-matter Of the meeting in parlia-
ment The English parliament Is very
close to the people, much closer than Is
our congress or state Legislature or board
of aldermen. 1t listens 70 thunders which
come rolling up from the people, studies
their temper and manner Of asking, and
rarely fails 70 concede the thing asked for.
The people Of an English town seeking
Q new sanitary reputation will meet, talk,
and 10 and behold the thing is passed into
law by parliament.
II got my information largely from CON-
versation with the workingman. It IL thor.
oughly well known here that he ID much
nearer his employers in England, Scot.
land and France than he il here.
II went to the employer of large num-
bers OF men and converted with him. Then
/ asked his permission to talk to his work
men. He came along with me and APP
peared proud Of them. Employers greet
w0rkingmen in England and Scotland
with . hearty shake Of the hand and with
warmth that never saw anywhere else.
Workingmen appreciate this, and 60 to
their employers with little condolences
never thought Of here.
Acts of petty tyranny are unknown.
Cooperation occupies wider field, and is
more successful in England and Scotland
than here. The workingman IL invariably
. member OF . cooperative building So
ciety, cooperative banks, and many of his
other wants are met BY cooperative socis-
ties.
II consider that the workingmsn con-
troll France, are partially successful in the
same direction in England, and most Is
successful in Scotland"
Have you given any attention to the
labor situation heref"
"As . close observer, have given con.
siderable attention to it The labor prob
lem is not half 50 prominent here q it Is
in the countries have spoken Of. or not
SO near solution. by any means. Much at
tention here il paid to the way the social
revolution il to b brought about. while in
Europe the revolution is on and the people
are living and working under It"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
PACIFIC COAST CoMMERcE.
Proceedings OF the Convention Ct San
Francisco.

Proceedings OF the Convention at San
Francisco.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-At today's
meeting of the Pacific coast board Of COM
merce . number Of committee reports were
read and discussed. The interstate COM
MERGE committee reported in favor OF an
amendment to the interstate commerce act
SO as to allow of through rate from points
in Asia, Africa and the islands of the Pa
cific to points on this continent or across it
via American steamship lines.
The committee on, the Worlds fair urged
every commercial and mercantile organiza-
ton on the Coast to do its best to make the
exhibit grand success. as . notice to the
over-crowded population that upon
this Coast is the only unoccupied area left
open to the homeseeker where the condi-
tons OF the soil and climate assure indie
pendence as result of honest industry.
The committee on coast defenses asked
that the Pacific delegation in congress be
wired to use all efforts toward coast de-
lenses.
Resolutions favoring passage of the
Torrey bankruptcy bill were adopted and Q
lengthy letter from Senator Stewart on irri-
CATION was read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
PAssENGER LISTS.

THOMPSON FALLS. Mont. Sept. 19.-Pas-
sengers on Northern Pacific train No. 8,
west-bound:
r. Excell and wife, Tacoma; Mrs.. r. Winslow
and daughter. Los Angeles; A. Z Cool and wife,
Seattle; w. W. Spies, Tacoma: J. Harrison, Spo-
kane Falls; A. A. Griffith and wife, Tacoma:
w. d. Smith and wife, Tacoma; A. Schiltx Ia
coma: NJ Smith, Tacoma; Charles johnson, To-
coma; first class, Is; second class. 10; emigraut
So; tourist, II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
ON STRIKE FOR DRINKS.

New OEasans Carpenters Refuse 70
Abandon m Old Custom.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 19.-Carpenters and
joiners have instituted peculiar strike at
the Algiers d0ckyards. The men have
been in the habit Of taking several drinks
during working hours. The managers
gave notice Wednesday that no employee
would be allowed to leave the yard during
working hours, and the carpenters and
joiners responded by going out, and the
calkers followed. The men say they have
been in the habit for two generations OF
leaving the yards . few moments during
the day for drinks, and viii not abandon
their rights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

and made an order discharging the prison.
or. Barry was sentsnced for contempt Of
court to b confined IN the county jail i've
days and pay fins OF $500. The supreme
court has ruled that the code nowhere pro
vides for imprisonment and 6ns, coupled
with imprisonment, until the fine be paid
after the expiration Of the fixed tsrm Of
imprisonment. and Judge Van Rsynsgom
said there was nothing to b done but 70
discharge the prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
BOOMS DELAY BOATS.
Loggers Interfere With Navi-
cation Of Stillaguamish.
NEW LAW IN SUCH CASES,
Dstails Of the disaster to the Portland
wheat ship Challsngsr-schsonsr
Norma Overdue.

WARRINGTON CIrY. Sept 19.-Complaint
has been made from time to time that the
navigation Of the Stillaguamish river is
materially intsrfered with snd its waters
monopoliEed by logging and booming COM
panies. to the detriment Of individual in
terests and those Of the public. In CON-
menting on these complaints the engineer
in charge says:
The Stillaguamish river il one Of those
emptying into Puget sound for the improve
ment Of which congress has from time to time
made appropriations The records OF the once
show that the logging and booming companies
have been in the habit Of using these rivers es-
pecially the portions near their mouth, pretty
much a. they please for pools. in which are
which are caught and stored the logs which
much tnterfered with, and In some cases almost
entirely 0bstructed. BY their booms and plies,
which prevent their logs from going out to rec.
The two entrances Of the 6tillasuamfsh are
used daily by steamers on their routes between
Seattle and the lower Sound pointA Steamboat
men are slow to complain Of these obstructsons,
on account Of the greater part OF their patron
age coming from the logging business. bat they
are all alive to the fact that serious injury 70
the channel IL being caused By such works.
There is no doubt but the petitioners have
just cause for complaint and there should be
some remedy for the evil that they point out
To meet just such cases there is in the
pending river and harbor bull an amend
ment, placed there by the Senate, which
provides that any obstruction 70 the nav
igable capacity of any waters over which
the United States has jurisdiction is pro-
hibited. Every person or corporation SO
offending shall be punished by fine not
exceeding $1,000. or by imprisonment Tin
the case Of natural person. not exceeding
one year. Such Instructions are also to be
prevented by the injunction of United
States circuit courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
THE SITUATION IN ARGENTINE.
with Well Informed Citizen
Of Buenos Ayres.
CHICAGO Tribuna

Interview With Well-Infofmed Citixen
OF Buenos Ayres.
Chicago Tribune.
For the last two or three days all the
hotel reporters have been trying to get
speech with one NJ. Bousquet, of Busnos
Ayres, who was stopping at the Palmer
house. If they sent up their cards ct 2
o'clock he was out If they sent up again
at $3.50 o'clock he had retired. Now man
from Buenos Ayres ought to b able to tell
q good story.
They met by chance. 90 the poet sings.
M. Bousquet was finally corrallsd. Nice
little man: neat ~ wax. small feet, taper
fingers, olive skin, with faint tinge Of
carmine on the oval cheek. Boulanger
beard.
"You spik F-r-rench Z" he inquired.
mot . word"
"Oh, den Spaneesh. Certaymaw. Nowf
1 would ige vair moch euh-euh-how
you call Tito cawvairse wiz you"
He was assured that his English was
quite good enough for any reasonable be-
II leaved Buenos Ayres two months
--mon-ths-ag-go. In van-tvontid.
days zere was euh-euh-m-m-veri
revolution''-spoken very rapidly. Zen.
uine revolution. No pronunciamento.
No. No. No. Zere was VAR bad RovaiYn.
mawn. All! Eet ees eempoossibl' to do
beez-ness. Ze pipl'-euh- suh-m-m-
vat you cali ?-r-r-rose and 0vairth-row dir
govairnmaw. Ze formaire p-r-residaw,
Juarez Celman ees replaced by n. Peli-
gini. He 10 vair good man, vaiF
h-honest, vair ambitious. but goot man.
Juares Celman was tree year
aggo wen electt-euh-so small tor.
tune. Now he eos immawsly recent.
ley ave tex away $50, 0O0. 900
from re national. e and Is FRIENDS.
Many pooblleek works Eat not need. Moch
bribairy. VAR bad. Fare was moch KILL
ing. would ligs 70 tell bot not know
pAnglais."
NJ. Bousquet was much better suited with
the United States than England, and said
the people here were plus agreeable"
Buenos Ayres, ne said, had . climate re-
sembling that of France, but it was very
fiat La Plata. he said, was another Chi
cago. since 1882 it had become . city Of
10000 inhabitantsL "Biffor rat, he said,
"ah! it was nos sing. Cattle. Cattle.
Cows. Ship-p. Ship. Shee-eep. Sobare -
my and. Now est ees grand. Electric
lights, vair moch. Cars. Station beautiful
full. Moch. Str-rit vair-ent--ent br-r-road
La Plata"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
WHAT THEY ARE GOOD FOR.

BRANDRETH's PILLS are the best medicine
known.
First-They are purely vegetable, in fact .
medicate0 food.
Seeond-Tne same dose always produces the
same effect-other purgatives require increased
doses aud finally cease acting.
Tnird-Ihey purify the blood
fourth-Tnsy invigorate the digestion and
cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Fifth-They stimulate the liver and carry OF
yltiated bile and other deprsvsd secretionx
The first two or three doses tell the story. The
skin becomes clear. the eye bright the mind
the auimal vigor 10 recruited and Ill decays ar-
rested.
BRASDREfH's PILLS are sold in every drug
and medicine store. either plain or sugar-coated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
New Chehalis Building.

CHKHALIs, Sept. 1.-THE Chehalis I'm
provement Company met last night in the
company's Office and approved the plans
for the new brick block. They show
two-stOry store and Office building, IS feet
on Market street and 80 feet on Boisfort
street, with IN octagonal tower at the cor
ner over very elaborate entrance. There
are three very large stores on the Market
street side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
rho Iowa CYCLONE.

ATLANTIC, Ia, Sept. 19.-Reports of a
cyclone near Manning. Ia, yesterday are
confirmed. William Ferry and child were
killed outright and number injured. Last
nights reports of loss of life were exagger-
ated. The loss of property was several
thousand dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

ASTORIA, Sept. 19.--Anxiety is felt con-
corning the safety of the schooner Norma,
which is out from San Fran cisco for this
port twenty two days. The Norma is one
of the fastest schooners on the Coast, and
is rarely out more than week. She 10
owned by Simpson, of San Francisco, and
commanded by Captain Small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Californi. rreirht rr.in Der.,led.

SACRAMENTO. Sept IA freight train
west-bound was passing point three miles
west of Arcade this afternoon when q slab
of granite, with which several fat-cars
were loaded, became loose and fell to the
track. Twenty-Five of forty-three freight
cars were derailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
ra,tor Rarrv Di.char~ed.

SAN Francisco, Sept BIN the habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of James H.
Barry, editor of the Sar. Judge Van Rey-
nesom this morning rendered an opinion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
shipping lnteIligenc

HAppocK, Sept. 19.-Sailed- Retriever.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept l9.-Arfived-
Watson.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 19.-Arrived-Str.
Walla Walla, Victoria. Cleared-Sh. Col
umbia. Eanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
rAe Lost Opportunity.

The Lost OppoFtuDlfys
New York Sun.
1--WE made big mistake. Adam" said
Eve, after they had settled out side of the
garden.
"Hov, dearf"
I'VE should have insisted upon having
this matter arbitrated."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 19.-Jacob w.
Thornburg, ex-member of congress from
the Second Tennessee district, died this
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
STANDING ROOM ONLY.

An Actress Poses ~ . Naked Model,
Making . Great Hit.
new YORK. Sept IA great Juror has
been created at the Standard theater by the
appearance of Libbie tombstone in sThe
Clemsnceau Case" clad only in skin-tight
silk jerseys and fleshings. giving the APP
pearance of actual nudity at short dis
lance. She enacts the role of liza, the
sculptor's model STANDING room only"
is placarded at the theater. J. NJ. Hill, the
proprietor, demands the draping Of the
character. but Fleron, the lessee, declines.
Miss tombstone says she thinks there is
nothing objectionable in the costume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
whiteh.ll. Mich.. Rurn.a.

WHITEHALL. Mich. Sept. 19.-The bust
ness portion of this town was burned this
morning. Thirty dwellings were consumed.
Loss, 500, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
LORD sACKvILLE's INFAMY.

Philanthropist Chiids Will Purchase
Site of Shakespeare Memorial.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept l9-The contro-
yersv over the aim OF Lord SackvilIe to
collect rent for the ground at Shakespeare's
birthplace on which the memorial
fountain erected by George w. Childs
stands may possibly result in the acquisi-
ton of part Of the great poets town by
Chiids. 1t is announced that Childs has
sent an agent to purchase the ground,
saekvi,Ie to name his own price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
The wiliapa valley.

The richness of the WiiIaps valley and
its lovely foothills can only be understood
by taking trip at this season Of the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
WHRRF 10 co

Excursion tickets ere now on sale q Seattle
and suburban points for 6noQualmie, good %
return I'VE days from date Of sale, u $50 Tor
the round trip. enabling all - witness the nm
usual spectacle Of 1.500 hop picke1 engaged n
gathering the largest crop 0ves known from s1e
largest hop ranch in the world
The Sunday tickets. good only ON mat day.
are still on sale at 81 50 for the Mound "Trip. X
cellent hotel accommodations on the ranch.
+ W. RUvH,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Tourist sleeping cars daily between Seattle
and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles the shortest
route and seven hours and thirty six minutes in
advance Of competing hneR 4. Chilbefg. Gsy
ticket agenS 10 second Gxroek Boston blocks \
1onkin, depot ticket agent 6eastaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Two New Orleans Girls wed Chinese.

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-A double Chi
nese-American wedding took place at the
St Louis cathedral Monday evening. The
Rev. Father Mengonot. the vicar general
OF this diocese. officiated. Lcng Man Lou
married Miss Noemie Bouleriche, and
Ling Sing Wing Miss Kate Lynch. Both
the Chinese are young and well-to-do.
They adopted the Catholic religion prepar-
atory to the marriage. The cathedral was
crowded with lookers-on. and SO was the
reception given afterward by the Chinese
bridegrOoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Moccsain Trails Besid. the Corp.e..

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. IA special
from Chloride, Sierra county, says that
Oscar Pfattenhaiser. 80 years old. WAS shot
and killed on the 18th inst. while working
at mine four miles from Chloride, pre-
sumably by Indians. His body was
brought to Chloride yesterday. The same
day Fred Raumbach was shot and killed at
Silver mountain. twelve miles from Chlor-
ide. also presumably by Indians. Mecca
sin trails were discovered in the vicinity. A
posse left Chloride to warn miners and get
information Is to the killing of both men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l9.-At . meeting
of the board of health last night motion
that Yokohama be declared an infected
port on account of cholera was unani-
mously carried. Whether steamers arriv-
ing from Yokohama will be placed in
quarantine will depend on the reports of
the quarantine officers. Quarantine
Officer LAWYER was, however, instructed
to fumigate all baggage on any vessel
hereafter arriving from the infected port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
THE DISABLED CHALLENGER,
List Of the Men Drowned and injured In
the Recent Hurricane.

the Recent Hurricane.
BosToN, Sept. 19.-The disabled ship
Challenger, of Bath. reported at New York
. few days ago by an incoming steamer.
arrived here today almost entirely dis
mantled. She passed through a hurricane
August 81. and eight of the crew were
washed overheard and drowned. and four
others seriously hurt. The vessel has moth
ing but the fore and main lower masts,
with the fore and main yards standing.
Captain Thomson reports that he exper-
fenced adverse winds nearly the whole
time after leaving West Hartlepool until
the hurricane Of August 81. There was
threatening weather just preceding the
hurricane, and he shortened most Of the
sails. When the wind struck the ship
all hands were aloft hauling in the
others. The jib fell and the wind carried
away the jibboom. the topmast and the
top-galIans mast The men were either
thrown into the sea or landed on portions
of the wreckage. few falling to the decks.
Following are the injured:
T. II. McKEAN, left leg broken.
THos QUINN, two ribs fractured.
SEAMAN RAMON, right leg broken.
SEAMAN RUNK, hauled In from the 80, badly
bruised
The following were cast overheard and
lost:
GEORGE BRUHN. Copenhagen.
THos GAUL, Austria.
Cor FoRssBERG, Sweden.
o. OLxsoN, Sweden.
C. H. LUDWIG. Germany.
CHAs FLEMING, Richmond, Va
o. OLEsON, Norway.
SEAMAN WrNIyERN, Germany.
Ats O'Clock in the afternoon the wind
blew 100 miles an hour, and the furled sails
we're blown out Of the gaskets. By Gas the
mizzen mast was gone. Every thing on
deck was smashed or carried away. and
the ship left in the condition reported
above and at the mercy of the waves. The
ship labored heavily in the trough of the
sea until the wind moderated 1t 0 o'clock.
when such of the men IS were uninjurcd
set about putting the ship in Is good con-
dition as possible. This required three
days. In the meantime the captain at
tended the wounded. When the wreckage
was cleared away sails were bent on the re-
naming spars. and the vessel kept away
for Boston, the nearest port.
The hull is in good condition, notwith-
standing the severe straining, and the ship
will probably be taken 10 Bath for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

New cloaks. wraps. capes and jackets just in
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

We are direct inporsrA Pres ous goods
Chester Cleaxy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
A. T. Stewart.

The idea that A. r. Stewart began
life in New York penniless is so deeply
rooted in the public mind that 1t is
doubtful If people will ever comprehend
the true facts. Very few men have had
as good a chance for commercial OPEN
ing as had the great dry goods prince.
His entire fortune was placed in his
hands when he was twenty years oi
age, and he was allowedpsto do exactly
as he pleased with 1t. This fortune
amounted to considerably over $20, 900.
The first purchase Stewart made was in
the shape of big consignment of Irish
linnens in Belfast. A lot of the $2O,-
600 went into this primary transaction,
and, after he had sold the goods at a
little shop on the corner of Broadway
and Chambers street, he found that he
had nearly doubled his fortune, so that
o year after he had established his bus
mess he had nearly $40,0 600 in cash and
q good credit already established
With such an equipment at "a years
his subsequent success loses something
of its marvellous character, particularly
when it is remembered that the wal
trebled the value of all the big com
mercial houses like that of A. T. Stew
art & Co.-New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
Brigham a sham Granger.
From the Lima Times.


Readers of this paper will remember
Col. j. III. Brigham, who addressed a
farmers meeting In the Allen county
court house, last year, ostensibly in the
interest of the agriculturists. but really
as wire puller for Billy Watkins the
defeated Republican candidate for Rep
resentative. This Col. Brigham is an
active politician and in his speeches
about the country he advises the farm
ers that "it is policy to work with the
party that is in power and get all you
can out of it," That's his policy when
the republican party is in power, but
never when there was democratic ad-
ministration. Instead of condemning
the system that is robbing the farmer,
he asks the verdant rural to adopt the
trucking policy of supporting the poll
cy that grinds him, that he may t'get
all he can out of it," That's evidently
the personal policy of Col. Brrgha m,
who was the member from Fulton and
President of the late Republican Con-
gressional Committee for the Sixth Dis.
trict, which committee met the other
day at Defiance.-The convention will
be held at Defiance August 21st, and
Col. Brigham expects to be the Repub.
lican candidate for congress In that dis.
trict.- is the disinterested friend
who goes about offering advice to farm.
ers to work with his party, for his elec
tion to Office. Brigham is humbug-
a fraud of the most partisan texture.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
Creased Itonce.

l had been looking over the battle
fields around Marietta, Ga, saws the
New York Sun man, and was five miles
from the town when cracker came
along with an OK and cart and offer
ed me q lift. After riding some distance
l realized that both wheels were SADLY
In need OF grease and / asked him why
he didn't lubricate.
"What fur?n he asked,
ITO make the cart draw more easi-
ly.n
"Sho! This yer OK doan' mind, He
'un doan' know.n
"But 1t would stop the suueakinQ. ',
"Yes, l reckon, but the squeakIn,
doan' hurt.p
ut would save your wheels y I finally
said.
"Shol This old cawt ant wuth saw
in'.n 'A ~''
Didn't you ever grease it2" | per-
sisted.
"Once. A Yankee rode to town with
me and bought me box of stuff"
How did it work?'
Mighty slick. But we dun spread
1t on hoe cake and ate it all up in q
week."