davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
TARIFF COMMISSION,
Assistant Secretary Hamlin Approves the
Plan.

Assistant Secretary Hamlin Approves tho
Plan.
: WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Representa.
tive HeatWole's plan for the creation of
q permanent tariff commission, has re-
ceived the approbationof Assistant Sec
Rotary >Hamlin. In letter to New
England Congressman Mr.. Hamlin gives
his views at length Upon this. subject
AS assistant secretary Of the treasury
Mr.. Hamlin has had direct charge of
the collection Of the custom duties un-
der the present administration and has
given much hard study to the tariff
question. Mr.. Hamlin believes that a
commission could be appointed which
would command public confidence,
and, after a thorough investigation,
make such Recommendations to con-
gress in regard, to custom duties as
would meet the approval Of that body.
Such a commission, Mr.: Hamlin be.
ieves, would be less Influenced than
members Of congress by the representa-
:tives Of: protected interests to the detri.
ment Of the consumer. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
SAYS IT IS TIME 10 ACT.
senator Chandler Would Recognise Cu-
81 ss ban Ind epensence.s . #sss.E = "a

Senator Chandler Would Recognise Gu
ban Independents.
WAsH1NaToN, n ov. 26. Senator
Chandler says that The time: for the:
tsrugnitipn.of Cuban independence has
,tume 81 SIS too. late, 4 said Mr.. Chan
dlet rectu1 nize sbelligerenoy: The
st1ay fbf:that has kone past. & ss
s:si Benatur Chandlnr han. nnfear Of @seri-'
soua cDnssqn Tor the 10 United States
III III 10 uh1sJsB O. recognize either
.lhdopsndu geref1cy. .IIf we.
ttrugntze De11i9 erent,yy he said,,
nspains would not 90 80 war about it
nnlesss shesswure car1iiet asuways BY q
1fenzy of passion n we were 10 recog-
skizA indspendei1c there sWoald be no.
.canse for uastt,o Us rs war unless Spin
attack d
80 50 folly to talk about.
going So war Wi the United States.
Within three mon ha lher navy wonldl
M q ok sd s. ssould lbeS IS IS
pur erriitorY
ON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
THE THREE TAILoRs.


Three little tailors. to have good time. o.,
Went to the tavern Of Ingelheim,
On the Rhine; on the Rhine.r
! Their pockets were empty, but still they uurs
Tho hope that some one would quench thei'
thirst
With wine. with wine
"sir host, we are broke we have not cent?
In seeing the world our gold we've spent,
On the Rhine, on the Rhine.
But como, wen show you some wonderful
tricks.
In return we ask you give US for nix -
Some wine, some wine." ),
eye fellows, the keeper Of 1ngelheim
Will sell you glass OF wine for dime.
On the Rhine, on the Rhinei
But for all your tricks with needle and thread
A punch in the head he'n give you instead
OF wine, OF wine."
A sunbeam one Of them caught in his hat
And nimbly threaded his needle with that,
On the Rhine, on the Rhine. =.
A broken wineglass he sewed with the beam
So well that no one could see the seam, ~
In wine, in wine.
The second tailor caught hold of gnat
As on the bridge Of his nose 1t squat,
On the Rhine. on the Rhine.
The gnat wore socks with hole like dot.
He darned 1t SO finely you noticed 1t not.
For wine, for wine.
His needle Of steel the third one grabbed,
With all his might in the Wall he stabbed,
On the Rhine, on the Rhine.
A lightning fash through the needle eye slip.
ped
saw the wonder myself while slipped
Ny wine, my wine.
The host OF lngelheim said; II see
The truest, smartest men are You three
On the Rhine. on the Rhine"
A thimble he took and hlled-to the brim,
And laughingly said: "Now, boys, take swim
In wine, In wine!"
John V0lk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
To Keep Bride Paths Clear.

"Yoh eee," he: explained to the
park commissioner, 1.-The trouble is
that the bicyclists are everywhere
and run over every one and every
thing: They are on the roads, the
walks and the bride paths, and there
is no;place where pedestrian can
go with any. degree of safety,
And how would you remedy itq"
asked the park commissioner.
- ''I'd: have bicycle paths. or roads
laid out specially for the bicyclists,.
and then put up signs calling atten-
ton to the fact that they were for
their sole use. e. :. ~ !. III,
do you think they would keep to
them?' .ss.s.s - 49,. VI >s
ooh: dear mol! The moment they
saw the signs they would: absolutely
refusesto go on them at ALL Yousee,
my idea: is that: these bicycle paths
would become absolutely safe for
pedestrians and horses, while moth
ing else will give them the use Of
oven a park pathway. Z Chicago
Post. ,5 s5. ~ @ &. III: 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
Chess More Ancient Than Supposed

Chess Moro Ancient Than Supposed.
Chess players with a turn for the
history of their strategic amusement
will be interested to learn that all
the hypothesis as to the origin Of
the game have suddenly been
mated by recent extraordinary
discovery in Egypt It was general
ly assumed until now that the an
Gent Indians had invented chess
that it was introduced from India
to Persia in the sixth century, and
that by the Arabs, and in conse-
quence of the crusades it spread
from east to west. It is true. the
Chinese-who invented many things
in times long gone by which had to
be reinvented in Europe assert that
they can trace chess in their own
country to about 200 years before
our era. :: Now there. can certainly
be no doubt in the character Of the
figures at present used, and in some
Of the words connected with the
game-such as "schach"' (shah) and
matt or mate-an Indian, Per-
sian and Arabic influence is tracea-
bic. But here comes news of the
latest excavations on the pyramid
field of Sakkara, which have brought
to light a wall painting, on which a
high official is represented as play
ing chess with a partner at the time
of the government of King Teta,
who belonged to the sixth dynasty.
Professor Lepsius formerly assigned
the reign of that monarch to about.
the year 27OO B. G. Professor
Brugsch, correcting this chronology,
puts it back to still greater antiqui-
ty-namely, to the year $500 B. c.,
SO that chess would have been
known in the once mysterious land
of Mizrain something like 5000 years
ago.-Popular Science News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
CAUCUS ON TARIFF
REPUBLICANS TO GET TOGETHER
4. EARLY in THE SESSION.

Will Discuss tho Dlneley II II and Agree
. on Some Plan: of Action-Dooision Apt
to Be Averse to Taking Up That Meas.
ure. :, - :
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.;-:There is
such q diversity of opinion among Re-
publican senators in the city as to the
course to be pursued at the next session
with reference to the tariff that it is
considered quite probable a caucus will
be held very early in the session to de-
eide upon q line of action. Senator
Sherman is still understood to hold to
the opinion that tho Dingley bill should
and could be passed at the approaching
session, while other Republicans dis.
agree with him, some as to the wisdom
Of the measure and others as to the
possibility OF. getting it through. 1t is
believed that line Of action can be
agreed upon in a party conference
which will be satisfactory to all, and
which, when it is 6nce decided upon,
will render unnecessary much useless
agitation. The indications now are
that the ..~
Decision of the Caucus
when held will be against taking up
the Dingley bill -.
Senator Chandler said that he thought
congress should make provision for a
short time loan at the coming session..
II believe" he said, I'VE can author.
ize short time loan, limited to Sc, 000,.
600 Or 500, 900, 900. Provisions may be
made for such a loan to be paid off
within a few years. If we have not
the money it has to be borrowed, and il
is offensive to everyone to have the
government resort to the roundabout
and evasive methods adopted by Mr.:
Cleveland in the loans he has .negotia-
ted. Authority should be given at
once for short time loans, so that the
government may be gotten out when it
finds itself in hole.'' ~ -;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
Exc slIIo ON ABANDlo NEo.

No Celebration Of ,Wisconsin,s sseni.Csn-
s. ~ *5sSs tennial Ut Milwaukse.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov IS. Owing.
to the refusal of tbs bankers 60 con
tribute, .it has beensd ecided to abandon
! The proposed expositi lion which was TO
2bes held here iins.l 1898 70 CONNIE
J. the ccentenlnliial & anniversary of the
admission Of Wisconsin to the. Union.
Some difersnt. sc celebr ion win
30 adopted 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
FOR UNITED OPPOSITION.

Ship Owners and Contractors Join tho
- Employer Federation.
:. HAMBURG, Nov. Is The ship owners
and port labor contractors have decided
to join the employers federation in
order to present united opposition to
the strikers. The Hamburg American
company's ightermen and ship clean.
ers have joined in the strike. Eleven
Thousand men are now ont.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
Big Slaughter Of Game.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-The
movement Of game by rail this season
has been large enough to. attract some
attention .Fully.s 500 deer carcasses
have been shipped from here: and it is
figured that 800 head have been killed
by hunters in 1tasca county during the
-opentperiod. - .:~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
g FIVE HUNDRED VICTIMS.

Another Massacre Of Armenians Reported
:. < =: to Have Occurred: e. (; :
LONDON. Nov. ga Constantinople
dispatch to The Daily News says that
a. fresh massacre with 500 victims is
rumored to have occurred near Diar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
Cleveland WIN I've e AZ princeton.

ClevelandsWNu Live at PTlncet0n. 49,
PRINCETON. n. J. !, Nov. 22B.-Presi.:
dent Cleveland has purchased the resi-
5dence Of Mrs. w. =. Shdell on Bayard
avenue IN Princeton and will make
Princeton his permanent home soon
after the expiration of;his: term as pres.
.ident. Negp citation pkingsto this
end have bgun il. progress about thrye
Weeks. H.: 3. ys 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
ORIGIN n Crest Cities:

a halo OF romance encircles the
lucatlun and the beginning Of most
u the great cities 81 the world
Rome owed TO orig a Is the fight
of vulturas over, Falat tine hill, and
Athnn1s rose, over the sum init 81 the
Acre polls because an olive tree, had
been plante % III base By the god.
sdess hand IS lfn III. Us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
A Story of Forrest.

It is related of him that on the &C.
casion of. his first voyage to Europe
he fell in with a number of clergy
men who were going abroad for a
vacation rest. The clergy men,were
greatly . impressed with Forests
ability and his remarkable intelli-
gence. But a storm arose and the
great actor could restrain himself
no:longer. He went up and down
the deck, stamping and swearing
and damning the sea and all those
who were so foolish as to :intrust
themselves to it's care. Finally one
of the ministers undertook to rebuke
Forrest for his profanity. well
said Forrest, "your Master took q
sea voyage once, according to tradii--
ton, and when he became tired OF
the boat he got out and walked, and
wish I could initiate his example
and dose now After:this the min
listers let the tragedian alone, con-
Guiding that he was past praying
for Syracuse Post. ...:: 8
....: Frank Acknowlede
Contesting Heir You haven't
told me, Mr.: Quill, how much your
retainer will be. s.s.::.,s. 81: 81.
Lawyer Oh, ! never take a re-
tainer il aWll1 case. q feel equally
Interested with the heirs, as s gen
!. traI thing. Harlem Life. s s IS. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
Make. Football \ Felonv. :.

= KANSAS CRY, Nov. 2S.;-Thee Times
says that at the coming session Of the
legislature an attempt will be made to
place football OH the same footing as
prize fighting, which is felony in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
Advance for Pittsbur9.

h PrrrsBuRa, Nov 28.LThe railroad
miners Of the Pittsb1fg district will
get the advance they have asked for
without trouble The operators gener-
ally have agreed to pay the 0.cent rate,
after Dec: l, and q meeting viii be held
next Monday, presumably to : ratify
this agreeme emit. The advance in this
district will :. carry with it similar in
crease IN Gn6 ONO region. i:&=.5# i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

i - :, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. a.
; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed, sl7<c; De-
cember, so>lc; May, :9s9Ie. :: On:Track
NO. l: hard, $3.50; Mol Northern, s2%;;
No 3 Northern; 8ONc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
POPE NOT PLEASED.

Said He VIII Refuse to s.netions,,sE Can.
- adian School ssttls.asax- -.
;. MONTREAL, Nov. ,ss.-J: P: Tardeva;
the editor Of La ,Verita. who. has just
returned from Rome, declares that the
pope will not sanction the acceptance
by the Roman Catholics hierarchy Of
, Canada of the Manitoba school settle
ment on the terms recently made pub
.1;r H.. H.. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. %
=. FLOUR-Very firm. -. -
VIBRATING. 2 spring, 83H,; No
Northern, $50; December, s1Xc
CORNING. ), 231 @25c.~ J.
!OATS-No. ! 2 white l9x@2oxc: No..
white. 10000. Z ~ -,
RARLEY-;No. 2, 35@;6c; sample o.
track, 35@s6o..' :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
g. PAM un;on Stock Yard..

- South ST. PAUL, Nov. %.
: HOGS-Market 10c higher. Good de.
mand from packers and shippers. Range
of prices, i: s. OO@S.10.
CATTLE Market strong and active,
not enough fat cattle to supply the de-
! mand. One Thousand head of feeders pei
day wanted. 4. > ..>
: Sales ranged at $1.75@2.4o for COWS;
$2.65@3. Is for stockers and feeders; g. 81
! for Gamers. .,'~;,c p:
. SHEEP = Market strong. Muttona
i quoted at "a 30: LAMBS $40.
+; Reoeipts:, Hogs, 800: cattle. 200:
calves, Is; sheep, :l5O.: >>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
80 % ~ l is:is,'-55;.:;


Hs "a 81 i.$5s@ allowances. "a
You should make allowances FOR
your wife. Probably She dpes not
intend to be extravagant. y on know
3 how 1tt'' fond Of dress women in general
are said the kindly Old gentleman
to the fulning husband.
Make allowances he gasped.
~ hat y where all tho trouble lius. 4
have to make hers 50 big that there
|As hardly any lltstfftt for ms Uh1ua.
70 News b.
The hawthorn blosso 81. emblem.
Ittc pt 1hpl cord1lins rs d m mai
Edun 81 The gaster.n church the
[ tcruNn ~ ithorns NJ Wit d lnads ST q
branch 81 the :hawtth md Il Il
IallpBaid that afts Chriist wan bu1s
AL hawthto rn mn lously suranl
|upubuvs I'm \ 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01
Duluth Grain.

: DULUTH. Nov. 49,
WHEAT-Cash No. hard. $3.50; No
I Northern, S3Xc; No. Northern S0Ac;
No spring, ~76A@77kc;. rejected, e9N@
TITO; to arrive, No. hard, 85Ac; No.
Northern, $3.50; December No hard,
$3.50; No Northern. -8115c bid;~ May,
No. Northern, S4Ac s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-01

Will Discuss tho Dlngley h II and Agree
to 10 Averse tt, Taking Up That Meas
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30
OBITUARY.

Mrs. O'Iell died at her home in this
vi lage. Sunday, the 29th inst. at seven
clock H. m, of heart disease.
Mrs. O'Dell had been troubled with
heart disease at times for the past few
years, but not to such ok tent as to cause
grave fears on the part of her husband
and family. Saturday she was in seem
ingly good health, but early Sunday
morning She was taken with sudden
attack. Mr.. O'Dell Immediately sum
moned a physician, but by the time med
dical aid arrived Mrs. O'f)ell was sinking
very rapidly d few minutes afterwards.
Fhesudden death was shock to every
citizen in the village. She leaves hus-
band and six children, three boys and
three girls, all Of whom are grown up,
to mourn her demise, besides a large
circle III friends who join us in extending
svinpathYto the bereaved relatives.
The funeral will be held from the Com
gregationai church either tomorrow or
Wednesday,, Rev. Fl. G. Todd, officiat-
ing. j
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

Tits quite Impossible to form any
idea as to the value oil the presents made
by the Queen or given to her." writes
Lady Juene in an article OH "What
Christmas Means to Queen Victoria, y in
the December Ladies' Home Journal
"In some case. when her gifts consist of
India shawls. iewelry and the like, they
are very valuable because they are unique
but the presents she gives to her family,
or in return receives from them, are not
expensive. The Royal purse is not an
in .xhaustible one, and the clnins on it
arc enormous, SO that the presents given
by Royal people must always be regard
ed in the light of souvenirs and not as
costly gifts. The Queens children are
not rich, and as they are not able to
afford expensive presents SO we may con-
slider the value of all Royal gifts from
the sentimental, not the commercial,
point of view, and it is It's pleasantest
as well as most touching aspect for it
shows that simplicity and depth OF the
family affection, which is neither nour-
ished nor fostersd by any feeling Of greed
or expectation, but which is as simple
and genuine as that OF the poorest sub
iect of our great Queen"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

Fortune has spread itself with a
lavish hand upon Daniel L. Riordan, oil
Eagle River, this fall. The death OF Ed
Winchester, just before electioil, gave
him the Republican endorsement for
state senator. he was elected bv a large
majority and Immediately went to Chi
cage and got married. A man would be
considered too particular for this world
to ask for INCONSISTENCIES Point Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

People craving to pay their taxes
will soon have the opportunity TO do 50.
as the tax roll will be completed in q few
days now. The rate now ofper cent is
Sc 10 on each hundred which is consider
able lower than that Of last year, which
was 81 20 per hundred.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

The cold wave, predicted short
time ago by weather prophets is upon
numbs our fingers, and as we stir the
dying embers in the stove and gaze at a
spot where at one time pile Of wood
domineered, we think Of the promises
made and never fullhlled-to replenisll
that wood pile. We need and want
wood and now is the accepted time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

The dwelling house OF Mrs. f.. G
Smiley at Biloxi, Miss, was destroye
by fire short time ago. Also her house
hold goods and library. Mrs. Slniley'r
library was valued at FIVE hundred dol
lars, no insurance Mrs. Smiley now OF
Biloxi, Miss, was formerly a resident OF
this place. Her many friends here will
be sorry to learn of her misfortune.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

N. A. CoIman moved his law office,
from the Walsh building to the front
rooms, of the second storv.in the Higgins
block. When nicely settled he will haue
as noby suite of office rooms as to be
found in the city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

Tom Lindsey, who left this piac'
last spring for the west, returned. Fri
day. Tom has been through most OF the
western states but says the only place
for man to make a living is around
Eagle River. He met few of Eagle
River boys in Montana who had a home
sick look but owing to the incemency
OF the weather and the many miles be.
tween Montana and Eagle River they
concluded to stay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

The entertainment which was to
have been given at the Rink next Thurs
day evening, by the Christian Endeavor
has been postponed until Dec. TO-. on
account OF the recent death of Mrs. W. J.
O'Dell.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

A. H. Stevens has opened his meat
market and 10 now ready and altering to
the wants of our citizens. He has a
place of business that is n credit to the
city. Yon will see his ad in another
column.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30
COUNTY

The numerous aspirlnts for the
postoffice in this village have concluded
not to take possession elf the SAME until
after the formal inauguration Of Press;
dent elect Mckinley.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-30

People are always looking for a
chance to close bargains; onein which they
have the best end OF. We would advise
all who are on the outlook for good bur-
gains, especially in clothing and over
coats. to step into Jno 4. Sullivan & Co.'S
tailoring establishment and have Mr..
Rogers show you bargains. Ii he can't
convince you OF bargain then we will
bargain that you don't what bargain
is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-09
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Uniform temperature, slightly below
normal, and dry weather, have charac-
terized the closing week of the crop
season. The nights have been cool,
and fogs prevailed during the FORE
noon in coast section; the afternoons
have generally been sunny and
pleasant. There were light frosts on
the Oath, 25th and Goth, in localities,
which nipped late vegetables that
we're susceptible. The weather was
entirely favorable for farming opera
tons. The greater part of threshing
has been completed. Potato digging
remains to be done. But little fall
blowing and sowing of fall grain has
been accomplished yet; the soil will
not be in good condition for it until
after soaking rain. The past season
cannot be considered a generally
favorable one. The anticipations of
abundant harvest, early in the season,
have not, as rule, been realized. Still
the results are not discouraging. The
yield of staples is fair, although not up
to the average. An abundant hay
crop has been secured. The partial
failure of crops has been due to the I'M
precedented dry spell in July and
August, and the remarkable success
this year in the Yakima country
emphasizes, as never before the benefits
to be derived from irrigation in insur-
ing copious yield notwithstanding
drOughts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-09

Bryan which were given with will
which nearly raised the roof They
thought they would try three more
cheers for Mckinley, but didn't raise
more than two and half or maybe
three quarters.
AS they gave no opportunity for
lie asking OF questions during the
peechcs, SOFA" silver men improved
the opportunity alter the meeting to
have little informa! discussion with
some OF the speakers.
No attempt wlS made to form Nc
kinley club.
Mr.. Henry might secure informa.
ton in regard to the final disposition
OF those several hundred dollars of
fees and mileage from the action of the
general government with regard to
the income tax collected prior to the
adverse decision OF the Supreme Court,
but don't suppose suppose he would
follow a Democratic precedent.
Mr.. Linn ought not to have failed
to tell us who was to get the rents
(under his proposed law of fore
closed place for the year of redemp-
ton in case the debtor failed to re.
deem. Also which of his recent atti-
tudes on the money question would
influence his vote for U. S. Senator.
Mr.. Falknor wanted to know what
would happen if three snakes Of
equal size swallowed each other.
What would happen if was troubled
with snake" questions is that l
would change my drink.
BIGE EDDY.