davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
IX8P0 Q = Ps.lglgE gEKRS 2
HscIE;sNl:SLlcSE. !: Y

An acre of grass land, according to
experiments, gives of not less than
G4OO quarts Of water in twenty-four
hours, and an acre of sunfiowers
would give n relatively greater guam
tity. In fact, swamps have been re-
claimed and malarial marshes rem
dered inocuous by planting sunhowers
or eucalyptus. trees, which are great
bumpers Of water, and also exert other
influences counteracting baneful con-
ditions of air, earth and water.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

In weather forecasting no clouds
are worthy Of such attention as the
cirrus clouds, which attain a greater
elevation than any others, averaging
in summer height of five or six miles
above the earth, Their sudden ap-
pearance in a clear sky is generally
a signal OF foul weather, especially
when their streamers have an upward
tendency, for this indicates that the
clouds are falling. After heavy
rains, on the other hand, the forma-
ton OF these clouds is often sign
Of improvement.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

The woman who never let's her bus
band out of her sight shouldn't com.
plain If he Is close.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
supscnrPrIoN RATnet

KrtereA at 6<s POt eflee for tysnsWstsstoa
Mrep1GA MS ulAilt df sSoewd-OlAss raees.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
Death OF Mrs. Lysander Cobb.

Mrs. Lvsander Cobb died at her
home in Hardwick Monday morning
of pneumonia, after a short illness.
She was age 50 Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb
were residents of this town for many
years, living on Lqport road. They
moved to Hardwick fifteen years ago.
The deceased had many friends in
Morristown who will greatly regret
to learn of her death. She leaves be-
sides her husband. three sons and
four daughters, Carl, Bert and Will,
all three of whom are in business at
Hardwick and Mrs. G. W. Brown of
Hyde Park, Mrs. Kate Baldwin of
Wells River, Mrs Fred Angel of Hard
wick and Mrs. A. j. Smith of Morris
vile.
This is the first death to occur in
the family, with the exception of a
child that died in infancy. The fun
eral was held to-day in Hardwick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
EVERYBODY Play Ball,

Are we to have a base ball team
here this season? This is question
we have heard asked a number of
times in the past few days. AS there
is no good reason why weshould not,
and as there is plenty of material in
town for good one, we think that
question should be answered in the
affirmative. As far as we can ascer-
tain the sentiment of the business
men is unanimous in favor of organic
ing agood ball team and such team
will receive the hearty support of the
town. A good ball team conducted
on business principles is a credit and
a hell to any town.
We understand that teams have
been organized in the towns of Swan
ton, st. Johnsbury, Danville, Hard
wick and Hyde Park and there will
probably be good teams organized
in towns nearer by. 1t has been sug-
gested that schedule of games could
be arranged with these teams there
by securing number of good games
here at home. Each game, if man.
aged properly would draw large at
tendance. Let's get together and
talk it over,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
Gen. Mccullough and Prohibition.

Gen. John G. Mccullough has writ
ten the following letter in response to
an inquiry by resident of Bur-
lington -
DEAR SIR am in receipt of your late
favor, and in answer thereto will say, as |
have said to others:
That prohibition has been the policy of
Vermont for half a century and probably
will continue to be, as in my opinion, it has
the approval of the ma iorIty of the people
OF the State. Changes however in the statute,
of more or less Significance, have been made
or proposed from time to time. As in the
past, SO in the future, the voters in the
several towns have been and will be in the
habit OF discussing this and other issues in
their local canvasses and the result cannot
fail to be reflected in the complexion of the
representatives chosen to the general assem-
bly,. Should these representatives, fresh from
the peoples hands, adopt any constitutional
measure strengthening or modifying the
statute in any regard, were placed in po-
stion where should be called upon to act
should approve the measure. The same ma
jority under our constitution, that enacts
bill can re-pass it if it be dsapproved by the
executive. l am Yours very truly,
J. G. MC"ULLoUGH.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CLOSING OUT sale of millinery at cost. MRS
F. p. KELLER. Portland ST., Morrisville.

CLOSING OUT sale of millinery at cost. MRS.
F. p. KELLER Portland ST., Morrisville.
EGGS FOR HATCHING:- From thoroughbred
Silver Laced Wyandottes, 81 per ! B.
e. s. ROBINSON, Morrsvlle
MILEAGE BooKs-I have Mileage Books,
all railroads, to loan.
A. H. GRIMES, Hyde Park, Vt.
hay FOR SALE have several tons of
tirst-class hay that | will sell at $40 per ton
at the barD-striCtly spot cash.
c. s. PAGE, Hyde Park.
For SALE One of Movers best made, open
wagons. been used but little. Also one good
driving harness. Will be sold cheap.
MRS. A. D THOMAS.
TEACHERS WANTEDl-One Teacher wanted
for Eden Mills; also one for East Hill Dis
trict Wages S. so per week. APPLY to
F. L. HARRINGTON, Eden Mills, vt.
NOTICE Lost Female Hound in myposses-
sion. The owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
G. M. AINswoRTH Belvidere Ctr, vt.
For SALE!-One Farm of apout 100 acres,
twelve five year-oId cows; five of them ready
to milk; and two wo-year-old Colts. Will
sell separately or altogether.
G. E. GOODWIN, johnson, Vt.
For SALE!-A large stock of Carriages of
all kinds and grades. including Rubber aud
Pneumatic Tires; also Lap Robes, Whips,
Work and Driving Harnesses. Prices right.
5. B. WAITE, Hyde Park.
WANTED TO LET:-Iob of drawing from
100, 900 to ! 500 900 of spruce and hard
wood lumber from my mill in Morristown to
depot at Morrisville, & mile haul. Steady
work for right parties
w " PECK, Morrisvlle.
MILLINERY new stock of Boston and
New York goods. Hats trimmed and un-
trimmed, in up-to-date styles Our prices
will save you money. Call in and see the
pretty hats at the Messer Store, Main street,
Morrisville, Vt. MRS. MEssER.
EGGS FOR MATCHING 1t is conceded by
all good judges that the best hen on earth to
produce eggs, is the full blooded Brown Leg
horn. We are selling eggs, SOC per setting of
Is, from full blooded stock.
l.. NJ JONES, Johnson, Vt.
CARRIAGES AND HARNEssEs.-A carload of
Wagons just arrived. Pneumatic and solid
rubber tires, Concord and Piano body, e2d
and side spring Top Buggies; a complete line
Of Work Harnesses and single and double
Driving Harnesses.
F. r. CHILD, Hyde Park, Vt.
AUCTIoNl-At the house of Mrs J. C Rich
ardson, on high street, Saturday, April 26,
my household goods, consisting OF one Cham
ber Suit, Springs, Mattresses, nice Extension
Table, 6 hardwood Dining Chairs, CrOckery,
Lamps, Range, g.. Sale begins at l 80.
Mrs. A. M. WEsTovER.
WE ARE SELLING FARMS Large and small
ones. Residences, hotels, stores and any
real estate. Best time | ever knew to buy.
One farm of 127 acres, one mile from here
Very fine opportunity One small place, "a
miles, good dwellings,, 13 acres good condi-
tion. Hastily yours, o. D. (HoATE & Co,
Office No. in the Randall Hotel, Morrsv Vile
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
HYDE PARK.

C.E Denio will move from his farm
to the village this week.
Chas. Churchill of Stowe, was here
last Monday on Probate business.
E. Crane, of the Ludlow Tribune,
spent Sunday here with his mother.
W. F. Harris, late of Savannah,
Ca, is now an employe of c. s. Page.
Master Carroll Page has been con-
fined to the house several days the
past week by illness.
Mrs. F. C. Taylor returned from
Massachusetts yesterday. Her father
is in very poor health.
DR.. W. N. Bryant of Ludlow was in
this place Monday, called here by the
illness of Mrs. Whelden.
Advertised letters :-Wm. Gabree,
VIM. J. Gabree, Arthur LaPage, Jim
Megclenn, F. F. Messer.
Herbert Fairbanks resumed work
Monday at Strong & Foss', after a
weeks lay-off by illness.
Mrs. V. D. Fitch and Mrs. E. G..
Sherwin attended the funeral of Mrs.
l.. Cobb at Hardwick to-day.
Mrs. Alice Lane of Readsboro, is in
town, called here by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Whelden.
The trout season doesn't open until
May 1st. From what we hear some
people are not aware of this fact.
Strong & Foss report good sales of
those famous Queen Quality shoes
since they began to advertise the
same.
Thepost-office was flooded Monday
with copies of Brattleboro Phoenix
and st. Adams Messenger, all on ac-
count of Proctor.
In spite of the inclement weather,
there was good attendance at the
bi-monthly services at st. Teresa's
church last Sunday.
Notices for village meeting April
26 at 7.30 o. M, have been posted
by Clerk Mcfarland. The object to
be discussed pertains to sewers.
Miss Ethel g. Little took a respite
from stenographic duties and spent a
day or two with her brother at High
gate Springs, returning Monday.
Have you noticed that handsome
lumber wagon in front OF W. N. Put
nam's shop? 1t is a very good speci-
men of the sort of work "Put" turns
out.
School in the Doty District will
commence next Wednesday with Miss
Alice Skinner as teacher. School on
McKinstry Hill begin the first Mon
day in May. Teacher not yet en-
gagged.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
Teachers Meeting, May 9 and 10.

The Teachers Institute for La
mobile County will be held at Johnson
Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 10.
This will be joint meeting with the
Lamoille County E 1ucational Asso-
citation, organized last year. Among
the speakers already secured are
Prof. Jones of the .. V. NJ, who will
speak on mature Study" and Prin-
cipal Morrill, of Bakersfield. Princi,
pal Whitaker of Brattleboro is ex.
pected to speak on History" There
will be parts taken by the Normal
teachers and also teachers from Peo-
ple's Academy. All teachers should
arrange to attend the meeting, as it
will be one of the best ever held in
Lamoile County.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
Foundry Stock Changes Hands.

G. A. Gle and G. B. Greene have
purchased nearly all the stock of the
Morrisville Foundry Co., and will con.
duct the business in the future. Mr.
'iile began to buy up the stock two
or three weeks ago and having secured
controlling interest associated him
self with Mr.. Greene, who has been
foreman of the company for a num-
ber of years. Mr.. Kenfeld, who has
held controlling interest for several
years and acted as manager of the
business, has sold all of his shares to
the new firm.
Mr.. Greene is one of the best ma
chinists in the state and by virtue of
his long connection with the COM
pany is we'll qualified to ill the new
position as one of the managers of
the business. Mr.. Gile is well-known
resident of the town, and was latelv
a member of the firm of Gile &
Churchill in the hardware busines-.
He is progressive and has a large
business experience.
The business of the company has
been rapidly increasing in the past
few years and u large amount of
work turned away. The new firm in
tend, as soon as possible, to build
large addition to the buildings and
employ much larger force of work
mem
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
Centeryille.

Herman Cleveland is working for w.
w. Cate at Wolcott.
Mrs. Albert Bachum returned from
Shelton, Conn, last week.
H. N. Day and, wife of Morristown
were visitors as +. w. Whitcomb's re-
Gently.
A handsome showcase has recently
been added to the fixtures in Campbell's
store. Oscar is bound to have every
thing up-to-date.
Ambrose Collins and wife were called
to Stowe last Saturday by the serious ILL
ness of their nephew, George Russell.
Mr.. c. returned Sunday, Mrs. c. to. day.
A team from Landon's Creamery at
Johnson gathers cream in this vicinity
twice week. 1t is great saving of
labor to the farmers and we guess it is
also appreciated by the farmers wives,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

nENTIsT, Portland st., woodbury. Building,
~ Morrisville, Vt. Special attention given to
all branches of Dentistry, but especially the
treatment and preservation of dead and abcesSed
teeth and all diseases of the mouth When ad.
gisable, gass, ether and other anaesthetics will
be used for extraction Of teeth and other surgical
work. Office hours, 8 to IL a. m; to p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
GEO. It. STEVENSON, D. v. S.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of
v McGill University, '97. Late yeteri
nary Lieut.. Canadian forces in South Africa.
Office, Matthews Block, opposite Postoftce;
Telephone connection. All calls attended
promptly. MORRISVILLE, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
JAMES w. ROBBINS, M. D.,

DHYsICIAN AND SURG EON.
I Office and residence at Corner Congress
and Union Streets, Morrisville, vt. Tele,
phone con lection. Office hours IL to 2:3O and
to 8, p, m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
GENTS fine
FURNISHINGS

And Woods is the place. New
spring stock arriving. New spring
Hats and Caps for both men and
boys-the very latest novelties.
HOSIERY,-Have fine and COM
plete line of plain and fancy hose.
Gents plain and fancy Shirts-in
fact everything to be found in first
class furnishing store.
Nice line of Pajamas.
New Goods also on hand in my
tailoring department. A nice aSsort-
ment of dress worsteds always in
stock. Business suits from SIS up.
Trousers from S. up. Also 1900
samples to select from direct from
the largest New York importing
houses. Call in and look my stock
over, l am sure [ can please you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
III. j. LILLEY & co.

'DRACTICAL UNDERTAKERS. Embalm-
l. ing specially. Telephone connection
Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
DIR A. b. CULLEY,

VETERINARY SURGEON, graduate of
Y Ontario Veterinary College. Office in
rooms formerly occupied by DR.. w. 5.
Adams, on Main street, Morrlsville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
j. FRANK JACKSON, D. D. s.

Office in Hutchins Block, Portland street,
Morrisville, vt. Office hours to II 30 30
to 30.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
G. w. DOTY,

l. neral director Embalming a specially.
MORRIeyILLE, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
DR.. IA. ROBINSON, DENTISTRY

Corner Brick Block, Morrisville. All opera
tons by the latest methods. Gas, ether and
cocaine in ext acting. The best crown and
bridge work. | will extract teeth and make
appointments at home outside of Office hours
Oflic Hours to II to 8
Connected with New England telephone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
WALTER r. MESSER.

49, OCULIST and Specialist In lenses for
E%ESz Defective Eyes. With many years OF
w. study and experience. Eyes eXamin-
ed free. Office II Main Street. MOrrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
f. III. M'FARLAND.

~ILEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
I'VE sold, rented or exchanged. Call on or
address F. IL. MCFARLAND,
Hotel Phoenix HYDE PARK, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
Woman's Club Officers Elected.

At the final meeting of the
Woman's club last Monday evening,
the following officers were elected -
Pres, Mrs A. r. Campbell; 1st Vice
Pres, Miss Carrie Powers; I'd Vice
Pres, Mrs. Maria Tinker; Rec. Sec,
Mrs. l.. F. Gleed; Financial Sec, and
Treas, Mrs. W. F. Steele; Press Sec,
Miss Maud Booth; Fed. Sec, Mrs. A,
NJ. Burke; Fed. Director, Mrs. N. B.
Blair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23

Alfred Dodge has secured the effici-
ent services of Tip" Good ale on his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Beaulac of
Greensboro was in town the first of
the week.
Amos Waite of Manchester, N. e.,
called on bis brother, Fl. Waite, in
this place Tuesday.
The Trustees are greatly improving
the road on Main street, east of the
fountain, by a top dressing of gravel.
Ivan L. Burnham of Montpelier
passed Sunday with his wife at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Barrows.
Mrs. T. Fl. Patch, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is much improved
in health and is able to be about the
house.
Mrs. Laura F, Gleed went to Little
ton, N. H., Tuesday for short visit
with relatives. She will return this
evening.
The young ladies of the Universalist
church realized the sum of $13 So
from their dime supper, given last
Thursday evening.
The young men of the M. E. church
will give a pancake" social next
Tuesday evening. 1t will not be
fat affair. Admission Is cents.
The schools in town will begin next
Monday, with the exception of the
Cole district, No. 10, which will not
commence until a week from Monday.
Photographer Bentley made pic
ture of the Peoples Academy ball
team last Saturday, which is-Iike all
work turned out at this studio-a
first-class job.
"Barb" Clark opened the fishing
season in this place Monday by land
ing two suckers from the Lamoille
river, whose combined weight was a
little less than 10 pounds.
John Couture, who lives on the l..
B. Boynton farm in the west part OF
town, went to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital in Burlington Monday for treat
ment. He Was accompanied by DR..
G. G. Rublee.
HI. M. Gordon shipped a car of fibre
board from the National Fibre Board
mills last week and this week received
the largest car of stock ever shipped
to this place. The weight was over
6400 pounds.
A paper is in circulation in Morris
vile for the purpose of securing a
sufficient number of names to war
rant the appearance of p. W. Clement
here in an address on high license
and local option. 1t is necessary
that $50 names be secured and 80
are now on the paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
FELKER l.. TEMPLE,

Landscape Gardener, Westminster, vt.
DARKS, Cemeteries, and Private Grounds laid
i out and planted. Estimates without charge
Correspondence solicited. References to lead
Ing Vermont people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23

@- This blue X means that yO1tr
subscription expires 1Uith this
number, and that no more papers
eUiU be sent yOu unless YOatr sub
scrjptjOn Is rere1Ued. Rene10 at
once so as to receiUe neat issue OF
paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
When the Olympics Played the Kin
cOlnVilles.

One of the earliest baseball games l can
remember occurred one Saturday afternoon
a long time ago, when the Olympcs smashed
the Lincolnviles on the nose to the tune OF
81 to 20. All this happened in the days be-
fore swift pitching" came in. The ball had
to be tossed over the plate, and the way the
children banged it over into Brailey's pasture
for home runs was very discouraging to the
outfelders, some of whom quit work and left
for home early in the afternoon. A little
after this, what is known as the round
arm pitching" was discovered. This was aft
EDWARDS ruled out and the 'underhand
throw came in. 1t made great sensation
among the big boys at the time and nearly
killed Main Niles, who stopped swift ball
with his solar plexus and had to be carried
home on blind. But the little fellows
still chung to the tossed ball and scores often
ran UP close to the hundreds
There used to be an idea prevalent that it
required a very foxy boy to he successful
pitcher, and there general feeling that
Tom Day was wonder His reputation,
however, rested on as slender grounds as did
that of Mr.. Snodgrass as poet. The latter
was never known to have written anything,
but he often looked poetic and was some
times melancholy. So Tom looked the part
Of the pitcher and had vast reputation all
over Lincolnville: but when the Oympics got
to bat they ruined it inside of fifteen min
utes. Every ball he pitched was smitten on
the nose and lifted over into the pasture,
wearing out new sets of outfeders in every
inning. Bill Rowell welded an especially
vicious bat. What was known for some time
as BILL Rowells big lamp was a sad in
stance Of this facility.
There were three Olympics on bases and
bowling mob coaching them, when Willy
straddled the home plate. He touched the
ball on the face with a pressure of about a
hundred pounds to the square inch. The
sphere arose grandly into the air, sailed
out over Brailey's pasture and was lost in
the Augusta woods. "Me and the oufielders'
took our bats and went home. 1t is said the
ball was found afterwards by some small
boys who lived down in Soapville. They
were seen playing scrub" with it down on
the Muster Field near the graveyard.
The wild yelling that arose when Willy
smote the ball was heard for two miles
didn't care much for the game for several
weeks. The score at5the finish was 81 to 80
against us, and thel Lincolnvilles disbanded
shortly afterwards. In addition to the loss
of the game, Tom Days bauble reputation
as pitcher was shattered into about q
thousand fragments.
But as ] look back on it it was a great
game. sL
"A. J. Russell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
MlNNESOTANS IN GOTHAM.

The Minnesota residents Of New York
are going to take dinner together at the
Waldorf Astoria April %, and have issued
a very tastefully printed invitation over
the names of the executive committee.
This executive committee in its make up
shows that Minnesotans in New York cut
some ice, 1t includes the names Of Will
liam H. Truesdale, formerly general man
ager of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis rail
road, now president of the Delaware,
Lackawanna e Western; Jacob L. Great
singer, formerly al the head of the Du-
luth 6, Iron Range railroad now presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany; Frederick D. Underwood, formerly
general manager of the 800" now presi-
dent of the Erie railroad: Alvin "
I.rech, and 0I-time fave j..
man in Minneapolis, ~" .~5 prcsidel- 1t
of the Mercantile Trust company; Fran
els S. McIver, secretary Of the committee,
connected with Sutro Bros. e. Co. Z; Charles
A. Towne. onetime Duluth congressman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

and bugle; over the hills where the bold
lights Of sunset kissed the pink limestone
Cliffs Frightening to emerald green the tufts
OF maidenhair in the deep clefts, and farther
up, where the mist caught and held them
deepening into the evenings violet crown.
A slim, shy maid of barely fifteen, in her
long, narrow skirt and prim kerchief drawn
tightly across the childish breast, the small
brown hand shading her level brows, she
watched with wistful eyes up the long rib
bon of road-little Anne. with her peach bios
som face and soft gray eyes that had dared
to look from under their long black bushes
at face that was the face of peoples hero !;
not all the people, for here, in her father
house, Anne had heard fierce denunciations
and even curses against that name. But
when had politics aught to do with maid S
romancing? Deep down in her heart the girl
cherished the memory Of one summer evening
when, all alone, the great man refined in his
horse and sprang from the saddle to walk
and talk with a pretty child. Two years had
come and gone, but over the low gate Anne
leaned and dreamed Of her hero as did that
Lisa in far-off Italy of her king.
The evening shadows grew longer and the
sun vanished behind the hills as the tinkle
OF bells chimed up from the pasture With
eyes still dream-thralled, Anne wandered out
and across the road to where the spring bub-
bled up from it's messy pool. little rustic
summer house sheltered 1t, and the little
stream lost itself in a dense thicket Of hazel
bushes that grew close up to the arbor. The
girls light foot made sound as she en-
tered and dropped down upon the seat. Voices
close at hand aroused her as a low murmur
came from the hazel copse.
The best place is where the road comes
through Hungerfords woods, this side of the
mill"
Then another voice: IL don't like it, It's