davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30
POLITICAL AElels
FOR THE SD :

FOR TIE sE
Messrs. Editors Please 81 since FRAS.
CHS v. KING as a candfdats seat ID The
next Senate of Maryland 4iecf 20 the
Democratic convention
SIXTH AID Eraa pIsrRIcrs.
FOR THE SEN
Messrs. Editors :--Anna "a IA MES
It. NJ RALEY "a Gang l1ze TOR seat
in the Senate, subject q >< Democratic
Convention. Disfscf
Messrs. Editorss-P lezse |eunce JAS.
4. NJ RALEY as a caadia8 for the next
Senate. subject to he Dem 'iesepnyea-
ton oznanza
= asmaa =. lear IL. nscs.ct IN.
r. PrxKxEY BLAKTsT5E1s as q candidate
for seat in the next Senate.
FOURTH DISTRICT
May 8 '92-*
Messrs Editors:-Ploase announce Dr..
X. p. BLAKIsToEE, as candidate for
seat in the next State Senate.
7th District
Messrs. Editors Please announce Mr..
IGNS. L. MATTINGLY as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for a seat
in the State Senate and say that he will re-
ceive the earnest support Of
May 5, 92p The People.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Messrs Editors-Announce Mr. George
w. Joy as candidate for the Democ ratio
nomination for the House of Delegates.
He is the man for the place. Democrat.
JOHN GRAY LrLBURE-. of St. Inigo's is
announced as a candidate Cor seat in the
next House of Delegates, Ie will receive
the earnest support of
Feb %, '93. OYsTRRMEN.
Please announce CHARLES A. WATTS
as a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ion for the House of Delegates, and say
hat he will receive the earnest support of
Nov 24A THE PEOPLE.
FOR SHERIFF.
Messrs. Editors You will oblige the
voters of the 3rd election district and his
numerous friends by announcing through
your columns J. PHILIP GREEN WE'LL
as a true and tried Democrat for the Sher-
iffalty, subject to the Democratic nomina-
ton, feeling that his election would serve
the people generally
Democrat. Third Election Dissicf.
Messrs Editors: Please announce w.
V. WATERS, as suitable candidate for
the next Sheriffalty subject 10 the decision
OF the Democratic party and say that he
will be warmly supported all over the
county and especially by the
EIGarH DISTRICT.
Nov 10 91-te
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-03-30

The Store in Leonardtown known as
Edelen's Store, lately kept by Philip +
Edelen. For terms and particulars apply
10,
10 F. MORGAN,
LeOnard.own, Md.
Jan 90, '93-tf@
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

Ashland, Wis, June 19.-Forest fires
are raging everywhere in northern
Wisconsin and have done great dam
age to standing timber. No rain has
fallen for over a month and the. fires
have run through the woods with al
most irresistible rapidity.
Iron River was saved last night by
strenuous efforts. Only a school house
and six dwellings We're destroyed.
At last accounts this afternoon the
fire was approaching from the west
and the town was again threatened
The village of Sanborn was wiped
out yesterday, every building being de
stroyed, and two children persisted in
the flames.
At MOquah John Meagher, a promi
nent citizen, burned to death while
fighting the fire, which destroyed his
homestead. Many fatalities are III
mored but all particulars are meagre
AS everything is dry and hot the
worst is feared.
The Northern Pacific bridge a
Minersville has gone and the bridge
800 feet long ON the south shore a
Sanborn was destroyed. Many freigh
cars We're destroyed. The total proper
ty loss is fully a million dollars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
CURRENT NOTES.

When money gets tight it is locked
up.-Elmira Gazette.
Some people imagine that they de-
serve months rest every time they
do right.-Galveston News.
The man who delights to get UP with
the lark is never seen out upon one
after dark.-Boston Courier.
The after-dinner speaker and the
before-breakfast speaker may be one
and the same person. But YOU wouldn't
think it TO compare his remarks on the
two occasions-Washingt Star.
How did Wilkins happen to get bald
headed SO young?" HE began sitting
in the front row at the theater when
he was 10 years old and has kept it
up ever since."-Detroit Free Press.
Tennis is a splendid game, don't
you think so, Miss Highfyer? Eyes,
indeed; my brother Tom, who is great
on football, you know, says tennis is
simply immense-for girls and buffers. y
Boston Beacon.
Husband (after a sharp QUARREL
You may buy the dress if you wish,
but I shan't pay for it, Wife-"Then
they'll sue you for the amount" Hus-
band-"So much the better; in that
case I'll pawn the piano for the
money. "-Humoristische Blatter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
TROUBLE OF THE Trust.
Managers of the Whisky Ring v orrie
by More Litigation

4'h"haSSiS VI ihS hlSkN ming " prriCu
by More Litigation.
PEORIA, Ill. June ly.-Araiu the
Whisky Trust tun b.ts into a 10 of
trouble, this time over its rebate S $
tenn. A short time ago e trust lell
out with tne disturbing firm of W. \.
johnson Il Co. of Cincinnati one of
the largest in tne trade and few days
ago sent a notice to customers nd
dealers throughout the country notify
ing them Of the fact that the
name of Johnson & Co. had been
dropped by the trust and warning the
said dealers that if they made any
purchases of Johnson & Co they would
lose all the rebates due them lhe
firm now has a lawyer in Peoria eu-
gagged in taking evidence to back III, a
suit, directly attacking the rebate sys-
TEN and seeking to recover a the
money held back under it. The seced-
ing distillers are furnishing him plenty
OF material, and be claims to be able
to make diaerenC showing from that
when the rebate system WAS attacked
before.
The trust people we're seen in refer
ence to the matter and denied ny
knowledge of the proposed suit. They
do not fear it, for In y say the point
has already been d4.;dei by the courts
in their favor. ,nce before they
dropped a distributing firm and SUIT
was brought to recover payment on
the vouchers but the suit was deciC ed
in favor of the trust.
The quo Warranto proceedings be-
gun by the Attorney General are to
come up Friday, ana Ike trust has
about all the legal troubles that it
cares TO 10 TX after Just now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
FIFTEEN "CRES Or FIRE.
Buffalo Coal Yards Have Lost SS00.00o
Damage VIII Be Greater.

-laiiI2-e w III be Greater.
BUFFALO. \. Y. June l7.-Three
torrid mountains of coal still blaze
and simmer at the storage yard OF the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal Com
pany. where the fire occurred a week
ago, and $500 tons of hard coal is re-
solving itself into mountains of useless
cInders. The aspect at the scene
is one desolation. Fifteen acres Of
ground are covered with the charred
and blacken d fuins of trestl-s, cars,
outhouses. offices and scale platforms.
It is impossible to do anything to save
the coal that has not yet caught fire
except by carrying it away. An ex-
ira switch. line, capable Of holding
forty cars, has been run from the
main yard 10 the burning coal mount
ain and large forces of men are work
ing day and night filling cars and
sending them out on the main tracks,
but not more than 10000 tons can
possibly be saved.
The fire has worked its way under
the piles and very little while an ava
lanche of good coal will rush down
from the top. showing a bed of red
dened coal beneath. Forty thousand
tons, representing S2O0,0 will be
consumed. Besides the immense loss
on the coal and sheds, there rs also the
loss of sixty freight ears. Twenty of
these We're owned by the Reading, and
the other forty by other Lines, and
these latter the company will have to
pay for.
The total loss is now figured al
| $500, 600. If some method of ex-
tinguishing the fire in the coal is not
, found it will probab bly, burn and smoul-
| der for months
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Marie Wainwright is to be married,
it is reported, to Paul Schultz, a
wealthy man of Tacoma, Wash.
The whaling bark Sea Ranger of
San Francisco was wrecked May "a
Off Kyak Island, coast of Alaska The
vessel and cargo are a total loss.
The United States steamers Ranger,
Mohican and Corwin and the British
man-of-war Petrol are at Sitka await
ing orders before proceeding TO Behr-
ing Sea.
The action of the New York Clear
lighthouse in arranging to issue GER
tificates in case of emergency is we'll
received at Omaha, Cleveland and Phil
adelphia.
At Leadville, Col, DR.. Schmeidinger
tried to kill his divorced wife, but only
wounded her in the leg. The woman's
refusal of a reconciliation led to the
shooting.
Near Tonawanda, n. Y, train car
rying Poles to work on the 1um Der
docks was stoned by strikers. The
windows of the cars were wrecked, but
40 person was injured
Several zines at Bellaire, Ohio, have
shut dow&= owing to the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad being behind in its
vouchers - operators Over LOCO
miners are out of work as a result
Natural cas- has been struck at st.
Louis on the premises of a dressed
beef company, who were sinking an
artesian we'll. The gas has forced it's
way through 500 feet of water.
Prof. Edward Everett Hale, Jr. of
Iowa University, and Miss Rose Pos
tlethwaite Perkins were united in
marriage at Waterford, Conn, by the
Rev. Edward Hale, father of the groom.
A highwayman attacked the mail
stage near jackson, Cal, and killed
Michael Tavey, one of the passengers.
The horses took fright and ran away,
preventing robbery.
The Kentucky House defeated bill
to move the capital to Louisville. The
fight for removal has been going on
for forty years, but the result is final,
made so by the constitution.
The Ohio Democratic State Central
Committee selected Cincinnati for
the place for the next conven-
ton. August 9 and 10 were fixed
as dates, and G. Ell. Bargar of Column
man.
Allen Jenkins of Jacksonville, Ind,
the embezzling County Treasurer, upon
being informed that he would be re-
CURED to make good his deficit of S20.-
6S1.19, absconded. and it Is stated that
he went to Mexico
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

should be chopped tine and seasoned
before spreading, and delicious var.
iety is made by Using thin slices of
Hamburg loaf
In making cheese sandwiches or sand.
wlcheS Of smoked fish or Sarlines. use
II possible bread made from some form
OF the entire wheat fine brown flour.
lhls will cut smoothly without crumbs.
Spread with Tartar and then with
cheese or fish.
10 make egg sandwiches, boil fresh
eggs i've minutes, plunge them into
cold water and leave until cold. this
WIZ prevent any diScoloration of the
yolhs Which sometimes darken if left
10 cool otherwise. To chop the eggs,
use a Knife and plate, season with salt.
pepper and a little mustard and spread
on the buttered bread.
For nasturtium or lettuce sandwiches
the flowers or vegetable should no very
fresh ana crisp. Spread the butteri
With mayonnaise dressing instead of
butter, and add fnely torn lett1lca
leaves or a stem of nasturtium. With
leaves and flowers Just before serving.
The Premium Sandwich is made
as follows: Break fresh egg in a
bowl and beat thoroughly. add one
and one-haf cupfuls of sweet milk. a
salt-spoonful of salt and a tablespoon
ful of melted butter Beat well and
add lightly one and three-quarterS cup
fuls Of sifted flour mixed with one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking now
der. Bake in roll-shaped gem pans.
When cool cut lengthwise with a sharp
knife, which Mill not crumple the
crust. Spread thinly with butter and
cover with finely chopped roast mutton,
slightly sailed. The mutton must not
be overdOne but a trifie rare. AS they
are cut, lay the two parts of each muf-
fin next each other so that they may
fit when put together.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
OvERCROWDED, CITY.

London Daily News: In connection
with the 1emonstra ton Of the mem-
ployed, it may be Of interest to point
crowded city of the country. Liverpool
enjoys that unenviable distinction. In
the SO great towns from which the
register general receives weekly returns
the average number Of persons to the
acre is a. In Liverpool, however, there
are 90 persons to the acre. In Ply
mouth there are So. London comes
third with 81. In no other town does
the average reach so, but Brighton,
Bristol, Bolton and Sunderland all have
averages of more than 40 persons to
the acre. The average for Manchester
is exactly 40.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

For meat and other sandwiches, cut
slices of rbead about one-eighth Of an
inch thick, then, with sharp knife,
cut off all the crust, leaving trim,
straight edges: butter each slice and
cut across the center, or, with two
more sharp cuts, shape each piece into
the form of a triangle, making the
three sides as nearly even as possible,
and fold carefully together. Once hay-
ing learned the right quality OF bread
TO use, how to cut evenly, butter
smoothly and fold exactly, the sand
wich may be varied Indefinitely, says
Good Housekeeping.
Slice ham or tongue TO almost paper
thinness. and lay between buttered
bread. Roast beef, chicken and ham
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
FULL OF DUPLICITY.
ChicagOan Shines as Churchman, Horse
Thief and Highwayman.

Chicago, June Ito a bright but
cratic young man who has successfully
bunkoed his trusting employer out Of
pay rolls amounting to 1,S00 the de-
scent to common horse thieving is easy.
Nor would it be especially difficult for
the youth Of the crime infamed mind to
become daring lone highwayman and
start the brave men of big city like
Chicago to buying firearms By whole
sale.
c. NJ. Dustin did this and more. In
his home and social life he passed for
an exemplary citizen, progressive
Sunday school teacher, and pillar of
the church, duel role which might
tax ordinary intelligence.
Some eighteen months ago Dustin
was the trusted assistant bookkeeper
for O. 3. Green, the dredging man, ITS
South Water street. He had been with
Mr.. Green for five or six years. One
Saturday he started out with the two
weeks pay roll for the men on the
north branch, about $500, and failed
to return.
Mr.. Green, investigating, heard a sor-
rowful tale of sandbagging, which he
belieavd, and when Detective Tom
Howard told him that young Dustin had
robbed him Mr.. Green felt like throw
inc the officer down the stairs. Staunch
in his belief of Dustin's innocence he
reinstated him, but the able young
man soon after demanded a raise of
salary, and not getting it quit.
His career since then has been evaneS-
cent. He started a drug store, a gro
Gerry and various other advertisements
for his evident talents, but all proved
short lived. He has just been run to
earth as a cleevr horse thief and while
in the sweat box confessed that he
was the terror of Lake View, the lone
highwayman whose deeds of daring
blanched the cheeks of many reputable
citizens He said he had come to be-
ieve that, like Tascott, he would never
be caught. His over-confidence blinded
his native shrewdnesS and he langulish-
eS in jail.
He was arrested June I at the gate
of his cottage in Lake View, 500 ROS-
EcOe avenue, near Ashland avenue, and
just in the rear of the Carlson cottage.
Dustin lived there with his father-in-
law ard his young wife, whom he had
married only six months ago At first
he assumed the injured air of his other
self and told the officers that they had
taken the wrong man. After four or
five days at the police station the
monotony of things grew wearisome,
his iciness melted away, and he adj
mitted numerous thefts, giving infor-
nation which led to the recovery of
much of the stolen property. Property
aggregating 5000 in value was thus
traced.
The list includes a team and surrey
from Y. II. Hackett, Mendoza, Ill. I;
team and surrey, c. 3. Thayer, Plank
inton house, Milwaukee: team and sur
| rey, A. McAvoy, Racine, Wis; horse
and buggy, J. II. Woods, Belvidere,
H.; buggy, Hunter & Watkins, Elgin,
H.: horse and buggy. C. White. Mil
| waukee; horse and buggy, c. Wheeler,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Ran Into a Washout.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 1.-two miles
west of Council Grove cloud burst
over Elm Creek, causing the stream to
overflow It's banks. Several bridges
We're swept away, among them the
Missouri Pacific Railroad bridge The
grade for mile leading to the bridge
was also washed away. A west-bound
freight train ran into the breach and
the engine was turned completely
over. The engin er and fireman saved
their lives by jumping into the food.
About $40, 600 damage was done to the
train and it's contents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
DEATH IN A WAT :R-SPOUT.

Many People Drowned in Mexican
Town-Houses Washed Away.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 1.-THE town
of Utzermatlan has been visited by a
terrible water spout which resulted in
the loss of life and great damage.
The waite spout burst unexpectedly
over the town at midnight. In a few
minutes the flood had covered the en-
tire town, the water rising TO the
height of four feet inside the houses
The people were panic-stricken and
in attempting to escape from tee flood
many men, women and children were
drowned.
A great many families were made
homeless and e city council of the
place has issued an appeal asking other
towns to come to their relief
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
STILL HAVE NO JURY.
Another Venire Will Be Needed in the
Mead Murder Case.

Waupaca, Wis, June 1.-THE special
yenire of more than 100 men was rapid
~ dissipated by challenges for cause,
perempto1y challenges and indefinite
leaves of absence at the Mead murder
trial yesterday, so that when Judge
Bardeen ordered Il recess late in the
afternoon until this morning there
was a mere remnant to engage the
attention Of court and attorneys at
the next session.
Among the number excused for
not citizens of the United States, sew
eral who could neither read nor write
the English language and a number
who barked their intellectual shins ON
the word bias used in the eXamina-
| ton touching their qualifica tons to
serve. The majority, however, were
sturdy farmers of Waupaca county, i'll
at ease in the court room and anxious
to return to their potato fields.
At supper time eighty-four regular
and special jurors, all told, had been
examined. Of this number thirty
eight We're excused for cause, five
lperemptorily challenged BY the state
and thirty by the defense, leaving
eleven in charge of the court. The pre-
vious venire will probably be exhausted
and it will be necessary to summon an
other next week, unless by that time
jury has been obtained, which is not
considered likely.
A jury is looked for, however, by
Tuesday, unless there is some unusual
delay. as the state and defense have
already used nearly half of the per-
emptory challenges. District Attorney
Goldberg says he does not look for a
jury before Monday or Tuesday, but
that one may be sworn in at any time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 1.-THE clos.
ing arguments in the case Of Charles
Whalen, charged with the murder OF
Gerald Spaulding at Portage, Were
made this afternoon.
The attorneys in the case talked to
the jury all day. Mahoney, for Whal
Ell, made Il dramatic speech. He did
not plead for his liberty nor for his i'm.
prisonment at Waupun, but his plea
was for sending the young man to an
asylum as an insane man.
Later.
The jury was out two hours and re
turned a verdict finding WhaIen sane.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
MRS. GRANT AND MRS. DAVIS.
Wives of the Two Great Leaders VIII
Stop at Cranston's.

wives OF the Two Great Leauefs VIII
Stop at Cranston's.
New YORK, June 17.-MrS. Ulysses
S. Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Davis are
to meet. The wives of the two great
leaders will exchange their first greet
ings at Cranston's on the Hudson,
which is in the sight of the West Point
Military Academy. The place has
many associations dear to the hearts
of both, as their husbands were gradu-
ates Of the academy.
Mrs. Grant is now a guest at Grams
tons aod Mrs. Davis will stop at the
same place The two ladies will thus
meet every day. Mrs. Grant, in speak
ing of Mrs. Davis intended visit. said
that she hoped she would not disap-
point he as she did last year. She is
very anxious to become acquainted
with her.
Mrs. Davis and her daughter, Miss
Davis, are at the Hotel Marlborough
and will rena n there until early next
week, when they Will go to Cranston s..
Mrs. Davis has expressed a wish TO
meet Mrs. Grant on ground which is of
such historic interest to both.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
MCCOY KNOCKS OUT LAYTON.


Neitk.r Man Was Hurt.
BURLINGTON, Ill, June Hilary
Mccoy knocked out Billy Layton in
six rounds on steamer a few miles I'D
the river from this point at an early
hour and the blow was on the chin.
Neither man was hurt In fact. Nc
Coy did not receive a scratch. A large
crowd of sports accompanied the boat.
The fight was a pretty one from the
start, but bloodless
The Bowman-Bell boxing bout thai
proceeded the fight was tame affair,
the negro giving up in few rounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

Michigan City. Ind; team and surrey,
Fenvmne's livery stable. Kani-ahee,
Ill. All these had been stolen within
the last few weeks and all except
Whites property has been restored to
the owners
Dustin has been turned over to the
police authorities at Milwaukee, on
requiS1uon from the governor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Fatal Hire at CnneY Island.

CoNEY ISLAND, June 17.-This resort
was visited by another bad fire at an
early hour, resulting in the destruc-
ton OF about S5O.OUO worth of prop
erty, the burning to death of John
Madden volunteer fireman, and the
slight burning of several other brave
la1diaS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
PalatiaI Residence Burned.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass, June II.
The handsome unfinished summer
residence of Robert G. Shaw on Eliot
Street was almost wholly burned. The
building would have been ready for
occupancy in two months and its cost,
when completed, would have been
$780, 600. The loss is about $50. 900,
covered by insurance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Pierola Will stop at Lacna.

PANAMA, Colon bia, June 19.-News
has been received from Guayannil,
Ecua dor. that ex-Dictator Pierc,a of
Peru has reached that port on Ger
IN an steamer. He will proceed from
Guayaquill to Lacna. Chile, and will
conduct his fight for the Presidency
of Peru from that CITY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Sociaiistic Vote Reaches 100000.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE Socialist
organ Vorwaerts exults over the re-
suits of the elections. which it says
will form "a glorious tisle-page to the
radiant records of the future The
aggregate Socialist vote bids fair to
exceed 1000. 600.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Scaffold Gave Way.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Jane 16.-Through
the breaking OF . scaffold Charles
White and Isaiah Fleener were pre-
cipitated forty feet to the ground.
Both are in critical condition.
Whites death is momentarily expected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

Certain specimens of ants make slaves
Of others If colony Of the slave
making ants is changing the nest, a
matter which is left to the discretion
of the slaves, the latter carry their mis-
tresses to their new home. One kind
of slave-making ant has become so
dependent on their slaves, that even If
provided with food they will die of hun
ger unless there is a slave to put it
in their mouth.