davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

and dyspepsia to every man and woman
who is robbed OF health.
81 have taken q number of bottles OF
Paine's celery compound" says Mrs. E.
Warren Davidson of 302 Warien ave-,
Chicago, "and consider it the best OF
remedies in cases of insomnia arising from
torpid liver, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
II has done for me al that is claimed Tor
it, and / cheerfully indorse it. ;"
We all know women who are living on
the ragged edge" of nervous exhaustion.
They eat their food without relish, sleep
without refreshment and worry along day
by day half sick, but refusing 70 believe 1t.
These women who are farther along in
poor health than they think are the very
persons who would find an astonishing
help in Paine's celery compound. It's
regulating action on their tangled nerves,
and it's revivifying action upon digestion
and assimilation are Just what their sys-
TEN is in neeG of. Why should any one
not try it?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
TUG-OF-WAR.
The Great Tournament VIII Com.
menCe Tomorrow at Sutro's.

The Great Tournament Will Com
mence Tomorrow at Sutro's.
The great tug Of war tournament be-
tween the teams representing in their
makeup the great nations of the earth
will commence tomorrow at Sutro. S
Baths.
In the afternoon there will be five pulls
between the teams, the names of which
will be made known tomorrow afternoon
Immediately alter the drawing for posi-
tons.
Manager Frees states that the reason
why the drawing will not take place this
evening is to prevent as far as possible
gambling on the results. Mr.. Frees is de-
sirous that this contest be kept as free as
possible from any stain of hippodrcme,
that may result if gambling on the re-
suits were tolerated. He says that $500
in cash prizes will be given, and that the
first team detected in the act of throw
ing contest will be summarily ejected
from the building and debarred from fu-
ture contests held in the baths under his
management.
The referee has not as'yet been selected,
but in all probability Billy Jordan, the IA
nous master of ceremonies, will be Sc
lected for the Office.
ciA 1uhNus OtchiHR tnc Ii w sSdIAS lHdL
are not called upon to contest in the after
noon will try conclusions on the cleated
platform. Every evening of next week
there will be five pulls. The hnal con-
tests will be held on Sunday, December 90.
As preliminary to the great tourna-
ment Manager Frees has arranged for
iour-round boxing bout between Tom
Sharkey and Danny Needham, his
sparring partner. Doubtless there will be
an immense catherine of the lovers Of
good sport at Sutro's, tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
The Field Trials.

The entries for the all-age stake of the
Pacific Coast Field Trial Club have closed
at last with only eight dogs represented,
among which are six English settlers, one
Irish setter and one pointer. The entrants
are: C. N. Posts English setter dog Merry
Monarch. by Mercury-J ohanna; Joseph
Singers English setter biIch Lady SIAM
boul, by Stamboul- Lady Clare; Robert
Gardeners English setter bitch Peach
Mark, by Mercury Betsy Mark; J. E..
Terry's English setter dog Orion, by
Harold-sunlit; ]. w. Keenes English
setter dog San Carlos. by Saber-Blade
Loda; J. H. Schumacher's English setter
bitch Rowena, by Harold Enid; G. b. NJ.
Gray's red Irish setter dog Lad of Glen
more, by Bafrymore-Belle C; w. c. Ken
nedy's pointer bitch Patti K, by Up ton of
Blith- Cricket Croxteth
The trials will be held near Bakersfield
next month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
Several College Cham pionship
Matches to Be Played.

Several College Championship
Matches to Be Played.
The first annual intercollegiate foot
bail match between the teams represent
ing st. Mary's College and Santa Clara
College will be decided this afternoon at
Central Park. Doubtless large and en-
thusiastic crowd will witness the game,
as it promises to be very holly contested.
The Santa Clara College eleven comes
up as dark horse, though with, it is
said, some very encouraging CRITICS ms
from Captain Fickert of the Stanford
team. The men have been coached by
Sheehy OF the OIympics and by other
football players, while st. Mary's College
has recently had the valuab BILE instruction
of Stickney, the Olympic coach, and of
Wyckoff, the old Reliance fullback.
The lineup OF the two teams is as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
THE OARS M EN-.
The Dolphins Eject New Officers
The South-EndS' Ticket.

The Dolphin Rowing and Boating Club
held a meeting last Friday evening and
elected the following officers for the ensu-
Ing year:
President, James B. Keenan,: vice-president,
James Laib Jr.; recording secretary, James s.
Earles; financial secretary, Frank C.. Stab; ;
treasurer, Adam L. Schippert: sergeant-at-
arms, Peter Won Hadeln; captain Will Patch ;
Lieutenant, r. ]. Blennerhassett; executive
mmittee-T. j. Sullivan, T. j. Kennedy, VIII
Patch; board of trustees-G. c. Alferitz, Fred
W. Woerner. A. c. Ronsrd; delegates TO P A.
A. OF A. A. IA. P. Rathkopf, James J. Croniu
James B. keenan,.
The executive committee and board of
trustees hold Office for one year, the others
are elected for six months.
On Sunday last Tom keenan,, Joe Sui
Ivan, r. ]. Blennerhassett and W. o.
Patch. with Joseph Earles as coxswain,
were out in the racing barge. 1t is Captain
Patcn's intention to take different men,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
ROD AND REEL.
Anglers Who Caught More Water
Than Fish Last Sunday.

Than Fish Last Sunday.
The announce ment in last Saturday 3
paper that some good catches of steel
heads were made at the mouth of the
Paper-mlll Greek and in the tidewaters of
Russian River was means of inducing
several devotees of the rod to visit those
favorite resorts.
Unfortunately the water in the Paper
mill, which was heavy after the late rain
storm, receded very quickly, leaving the
mouth of the stream almost as dry as it
was during the summer months. A few
small fish were ca ught in the big pool OPP
posite 1.-THE white house, but generally
speaking the anglers who wet lines in the
tidewaters caught more water than fish.
Among those who visited the Point and
returned with empty baskets were Charles
Precht. Frank Dolliver, Louis Rondeau,
Senator Sidney Hail, J. McGregor, George
Walker, Al Smith, Judge Evans, Cha plain
Terry, G. Cooper, w. Kelly and William
Cooney.
Messrs. Harmon and Hoffman caught
some small fish III the Larkspur lagoon,
and as the tide will answer to-mo rrow
some good sport should be had near the
bath-house.
John Butler, Charley Green, C. More
mouse, a. wilson ana CnleI OF the Fish
Patrol Babcock trolled for steelheads in
the Russian River, near Duncans Mills,
last Sunday.
Only few small fish were caught, but
Butler succeeded in catching an excellent
ducking. having taken a perfect head er
into the river. 1t is presumed that
Honest" John was feeling a bit warm
and was anxious to see what he
was capable of accomplishing in ice-cold
water with his rubbers on. John Gala
CHER, the champion angler of Oakland,
fished him out with his favorite roll u
hook in a most scientific manner. It is
safe to say that there will not be any fish,
ing worthy of note until after the next
storm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

Company M, League of the Cross Ca
diets, will play Company III practice
football game to-morrow forenoon at the
Presidio Athletic grounds. Company M
will probably secure games later with
Company B, League of the Cross, with
Cogswell College and with Company H,
League of the Cross.
Az Stanford University the contest for
Varsity otball captain has narrowed
down to two men, Cotton and Garlic, Cap
tain Fickert having yesterday announced
his intention OF not again, running in
spite of the efforts of many of his friends
to advance his name. The election will be
held next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
The Money Still Missing.

David Markowitz, who peddles tinware in
exchange for old clothes. was arrested yester.
day on McAllister street by officer E. j.
Rocker and charged with petit larceny on
complaint of Mrs. NJ. Z. Ellis of 35 Golden
Gate avenue. She accused Markowitz of steal
ing $40 off table while she was out of the
room. He was searched at the City Prison,
put the money was not discovered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
THE WHEELMEN

Velodrome Races To- Morrow and
Club Runs Sunday.
Actual raining is the only thing that
will prevent to-day's meet at the Velo-
drome from being held, and if the weather
is pleasant from noontime on the races
will go ahead as if nothing bad happened.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Had No account There.

On complaint of G. Bouchan, proprieto of
the California House, 626 California street, q
warrant was issued yesterday IN Police Court
2 for Fred S. Adams on the charge of obtain
Ing money under false pretenses. Adams got
Bouchan to cash check for $50 signed in his
name on the Tallant Banking Com pauy. where
he has account. He received $40 so, the
other SIS so going in payment of his board bill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Handball.

The games arranged by Phil Ryan of
the San Francisco handball court for to-
morrow are:
G. Hutchinson and D. Connolly VS.. J. Law
less and P. Hutchinson; J. McEvely and P.
Kelly vs.. ]. Slattery and w. Kelly; NJ. Mcneil
and G. Mcdonald VS.. P. Ryan and ID. Rogers;
r. Murphy and Z. Toy VS.. J. Collins and j.
White; I. +. Bonnet and ]. C. Nealon vs. P.
Donnelly and j. Rlordon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Sacramentos.

Two games will be played tomorrow at
the Preside Athletic grounds. The Calls
will play the Oak and Records at y NJ.
and the Bulletins will play the Reports at
2P M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
BASEBALL.
Games That VIII Be Played To-
Morrow Afternoon,

The champion Alameda Alerts will play
crack team from Sacramento tomorrow
at Central Park, and great game is ex
pected. The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

The following dogs will enter the slips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

came School Commisl oner OF the Second Queens
County District and he held the office during 1900
1874 and 1871 lie was elected Surrogate Oh queens
C>o,,ntv IN 1884, In 1855 he was nominated pS tne
Res,,sIcans for County Judge, and won oy H'sJo'-
NV Of l5A Ia 1891 Judge Ga-retsoa was reno1n-
mated and was aga.n successful by 800 vots''
William c. DE Witt, who Is a wel-know" lawyer
IN Brooklyn, was at one time Corporation Couhse'
fx,rang the PERIOD when James Howell, now presi-
d.n. Of the Bridge Trustees, was Mayor OF thar
cj,v MI DE Witt is a recognized authority on INC
msson Of city charters and the present charter OF
i>roklyn IS ia part the result of his thought Aois
before consolidation had become recosiiZeu iaSs
tNe charter was referred 10 as the one wncn Woui1
in all probability form the OASIS OIL ,he 800
time that General Tracy has been urging upon ~
ernor Morton the selection of MIR. De WITT because
OF his comprehensive knowledge or THIS speciai SUI
feet 1t is Mr.. De Wits Idea when the CornIsS'oHs
gets fairly to work. 70 utllze the pest ie.u< -
his charter for the Greater New.fork docunenn,
That this will be done there Is little couh TOT ihc
res son that the Brooklyn men on the ConmiS $50,
vii, be virtually in the majority Mr. ~ go w,
framed the charter when he was Corporation Coui
sci He is and always has been a Deinocr ia Ia
WIS horn In Paterson, y. j., in January. lS4o ana
was educated at Fort Plain and C!aVeiack SELL
nar,cs. Mr.. De Witt was admitted TO me pfacuce
OF law Poughkeepsc in June, lS'l ana soon
opened an Office In Brooklyn since wnch Ii''o nc
noration Counsel for Brooklyn for thirteen years
ak successive terms. This was the only puplc
ONCE he ever held in BROOKLYN After the retne.
ment OF General Tracy from the bencn OF tne Cuutt
of Appeals, Mr. De Witt formed a parthershP wv
him, which dissolved by the removal Vi He4i-
eral Tracy to NewYork. ,
General Stewart l.. Woodford IL a thorough -9oihg
Brooklynite although lie was against cohso.u@'ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
Na Chambers St.
WintOn
Highest DS~u~IoC
Grade nEI VLICSa
Ballard Rubber Co.
Ballard Rubber Co.

.ros,s of Rrooklvn | trust that Seth Low can see
Is wa,, clear TO serve on the Commission. or ali
men know Mr. Low is one Of the oei ho ht 5Garn 10
,ncnt ~ this city as a former Mayor. trust also
that General Tracy will acceP The TomaEn
as n whole for the Greater New-York. as ii Is the
best in existence" . ,,., -,
In speaking of the so-ceed Capitalization OF
nowcr Mayor Wurster said that some means would
have to be devised for branch offices OF the severa;
protest against going to New-York for every piece
Of business they had with the local government.
Abraham Abraham of Abraham & Straus, ot
Brooklyn. characterized the Commission as a rep
rcsentatlve body. He said they would. without
rlace the city on equal footing with New
York. ,,s,,,,e, In
speaking OF the selection yesterday. and his worN
on the Commission. he sad he would natuTaa.H
favor his own offspring referring 10 the Brooklyn
charter. although tAe New-York charter VIII DC
considered and the best Of II selected wmo cr,on
can be used. He refused 20 discuss any curs'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
WHY BONDS WERE ISSUED.
SECRETARY CARLISLE EXPLAINS THE
ADMINISTRATIONS ACTS.

.,1s REPLY TO THE INQUIRIES OF THE shSAiD
,,-vrsT1GArrNG coMMITTEE-THE OBJECT IN
VIEW WAS THE PRESERVATION OF THE
CREDIT OF THE GOVERNMENT AND
THE SECURITY OF THE BUSINESS
INTERESTS or TIE PEOPLE.
1rochirrton June 9--The Senate Committee o"
r,,nsncn this morning discussed the proposed IN
,oc,igaton OF the sale Of bonds. which IS ornereo
,raor the Senate resolution, and finally decueu
Tho, .he investigation should be open TO the pubic
Arbouah this is the first time the committee mas
,,ken INV action on the question. II was SUPPOSED
owing TO the attitude of Senator Harris. chairman
~ tho subcommittee, that the hearings "ouiu DC
secrs; The first meeting of the subcommittee VIII
be determined by the chairman Immediately AFTER
the adjournment 81 Congress
The reply OF secretary Carlisle TO the inquiries o.
the subcommittee was made public to-day
The Secretary traces the beginning or the trouble
back TO the closing year of President HARRISON
Administration and brings the history down 10 MT
Clevsand's first issue Ct bonds In the following
statement:
Iargely on account OF apprehensons In this eoun-
try and abroad as 10 the ability az the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

on the terms proposed. He has accepted the defeat
Of the Loyal Leaguers gracefully ana now pre-
poses 10 60 ahead and get the best resul;s iof con-
solidation with the matera. at hand General
Woodford's reputation New-f ork lawyer Is
widespread. He tmc Lieutehan' -coN-
ernor of the State He born in New OK IN
1885, and graduated from Columbia OnlVersiy
in 1854 Three years later he was admitted 10 inc
bar, and in 1860 he was delegate TO the conNen-
ton which nominated Lincoln. General WooIioTl
war record is. excellent. He enlisted in lS2 IN me
l27th NewYori Regiment; was made colonel, ana
was promoted 70 a brevet- brgadcf gencrasnp, ior
bravery at the special instance OF President Ln-
coin In 1876 Genera, WoOlford was a candidate Tor
Vice-President. but withdrew in favor Of ",.llan
A. Wheeler. -Four years previous. General Wood
ford was elected TO Congress from which he re-
signed in 1873 BY President Hayes he was APP
pointed United States Dls;rict-A;torney for the
Southern Dstric, of NewYork He is a member OF
the law firm OF Arnoux Rich e. Wooiford
Silas b. butcher was born in Otsego county,
n Y. on July IL. 1929 He was educated IN the
common schools, came TO this city In 1880 ana was
engaged here for number of years In mercantile
business. In 1853 ne was appointed supervisor OF
Internal Revenue. and in 1872 was made United
States Pension Agent. He resigned IN 1910 TO ac-
cept a respons be place in connection with tne
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Mr.:
Dutcher was appointed Appraiser Of the Port OF
New-York in 1871 and 1850 Governor Cornell
made him Superintendent Of Public Works Later
he became President of the Union Dime Savings
Bank and then president OF the Hamilton Irusi
Company of Brooklyn. He still holds the latter
place Since 1861 he has lived in Brooklyn. where
Tor four years ne has been member OF the School
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
QUAY Is STILL RUNNING.

Philadelphia. June 9.-Senator Quay arrived here
to-day from Washington on his way TO his home
I'm Beaver whence he Will go TO the Republican Ma
t,onal Convention at St. Louis. reporter asked
him whether he thought there would be any trouble
over the silver question at ST. Louis The Senator
replied:
$50, here. I have heard so much about that for
tho last three weeks I'm tired OF It,"
WIN there be nomination on the frst ballot
for President" asked.
"Yea"
wan It be Mckinley"
~ think So
"Wil YOU withdraw as candidate for the Presi'
Dental nomination.?
The senator laughed and said:
Il had said that would shoot the hrst man VINO
osleI me that question. But am harmless an
without arms. | am s,.ll Il candidate"
'Who will be nominated FOR V!ce-President?"
DO YOU think II will DO Governor Hastlnss?"
Indeed | cannot tell
Senator QUAY further stated that he had not
heard Of any effort to head of Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
PREPARING FOR 81. AOO1"'
A n1,sY TIME AT THE MKINLEY LEAaoH
HEADQUARTERS.


,,,,, cnnAr WHEEL OF Observation-Disclosures
vrvrs FOR THE SPECIAL TRAINS
MI. ,tot-,r,ev League headquarters. NO. Z" EaS'
,on.v second-st were busy place iast e'e"...s'
,,rou,h nrenarations for tho trip to 81 LOUIS INC
er,sh,no touches were being put upon 'he 80
., %, ,o0 Ooo signatures which is TO go III .no
ohsorvatio, car OF the first Mckinney ""' "a
b,g wheel which bears the names Oh ''o' -.
.ha hast Republicans OF every part OF the S'a'e -
~" wi, rbo demand that the New-York dele
gatos shall vote for the peoples choice MAJOR IN
,o,, Mckinley. of OHIO, Is lixely to play prom.
,ra,. mar, in the convention. II VIII DE guarueu "
e. louis by four stalwart colored Repuoncais u
tho Samuel Moran Association, or the ~ w. nv
ssmbly District, all IN full UNIFORM anu "'
tackle their weight In wildcats. IL an a''aeM W
s,hsdiycd Plat heelers 10 made upon tho wheei 1t
any point between New-York ana d. LUIS, 80.
son,tng party Is likely TO receive rough treat"c.,.
at the hands or the Mchi'e' "
have It In charge A.
ur Muholland was In consultation at the NC
X nley Headquarters until late nour ias' "is".
with c E. Lambert, general passenger asen. "a
the West Shore Railroad; II. B. Jasoe' the "e1'
c,ora Eastern passenger agent. and other of1ciais
Of that road making the final arrangements ~,
the start on Friday morning. Mr. Lambert anu
NJ Ioooe who will accompany the trains anu
,oya nersonal charge. said last evening that no
oror trains for st. Louis would leave New-forH
than the special headquarters trains OF the NC
r,ir,ov League The two sections vii! be COM
posed OF the most modern and best constructor
tv,o-or sloepers No better dning-cars were ever
turned out Of the wagner shops. Inc ra.iroau ia.e
,,l he N2 for a lower berth and y Tor an upperf r
hartb Mails on the route will be furnished az 20
cents each stops will be made at coh con ,here
points to take or passengers ana Whe he
tyantv passengers can be secured car VIII De
a9 The scheue FOR the Mckinley headquarters train
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
COMMENTS ON THE APPOINTMENTS.

MAYORS STRONG AND wuRsTER PLEAsED-wHAT
IS SAID By THE MEN SELECTED
President Low gave reception to the members
~ the graduating class of Columbia University
Yesterday afternoon. in his home at Madiscn-ave.
and S.xty-fourth-st. He said he preferred not to
say anything about his appointment member
of the Commission q; present ne had not received
oficial information OF his appointment. He made
noother reply to an inquiry as 10 the probability OF
his acceptance OF the appointment.
General Tracy after session AZ the investigation
OF Sheriff Tamsen. said yesterday afternoon that
he was going 10 take his appointment under con-
ederation but he would not say positively that he
would accept it, II knew that my name had been
mentioned TO the Governor" ne said but did
not expect that the of the Governors
choice 10 be made soon was surprised by
the announcement to-day"
Mayor Strong was asked yesterday what he
thought Of the appointments made by Governor
Morton for the Greater New-York Commission.
.sThe selections are excellent" the Mayor replied
81 have nothing 10 say about the way in which the
places are divided among the various local divis-
ions of the new municipality / was not consulted
about the appointments Neither did make any
recommendation. But the men selected very
satisfactory, and the Governor did well"
The Mayor could not say when the Commission
would hold Its first meeting.
Controller Ashbe p. Fitch received many con-
gratuiations yesterday upon his appointment as
member OF the Commission The Controller sale
that the honor came TO him entirely unexpected
and unsought.
Mayor Wurster, OF Brooklyn. In speaking yes
terday of the selection of the Commission said
Taken as a whole the selection is credi;abe. Th'
Governor has named representative citizens, ant
We can be sure that they will take care OF the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE GREATER NETWORK COMMISSIONERS.

as TO what the work OF the Commission might DO
but made the following statement:
Il am profoundly sensible OF the hlgh hohor co"-
fcrrod upon me by the Governor. | nave hot ~
l,ci.ed IL directly Indirectly, but. on the coiN
whenever my name has been Suggrs1tl III ny
presence, l have expressed my PERSONA Hls"',I'',
ton to undertake great n task The "O! q ..
drafting a complete charter for Greater NeW, vIh
will impose upon those members OF the NominiSHon
who are professionally specialists upon th- laws ~
municipal corporations months OF cOns'ant app
On ton and of difficult labor and no right-;hinking
man will look for any other qualification or reward
than that which shall arise from the quaNty an.
character OF the finished task. Every page Oh II
charter presents questions OF the most o. nca'e m
tercst and he must have been ignorant OF inc WOih
involved who has pressed himself upon such a post
But every man owes duty TO the STATE "hlch nc
ia not al liberty 10 ignore. and since us carer
magistrate deems my services neeGful IN ms I'M
portant ex!gency, ! accept his appointment a. me
mandate of my rightful commander. note WIN
pride the character Of my assOc!aes WIN hearlot
pleasure the presence OF my old partner ana irlcnd
General Tracy, and ! hail with ieHow,craits-
mans delight the name OF that master puliet III
the law 0. municipal corporations. John r D.ioH.
If we can get down by the scashore thlhK We
could make great Roadway In the detail OF the work
during the summer season.
Sas g. butcher Is also consolida Zionist ITO
said yesterday that he had been consolldationist
for thirty-ve years. for the reason tnat where Two
cities ike New-York and Brooklyn were close To-
rether the absorption OF the smaller meant greater
prosperity for both Mr.. butcher had little TO cay
Yesterday regarding his selection, but said ne telt
gratifed at the honor Governor Norton had con-
ferred upon him, and would accept the trust I'm
sod