davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

t the bank in time of panic. On the
contrary, it would be an element of
weakness for it would be used just at
that time, for it would scare depos-
itors, aud when deposits are with
drawn the bank must close up.
An asset currency, being lien upon
the deposits, necessarily lessons the
security of depositors, and the natur-
al conse quence of a large issue of
currency during a panic would be
to frightened timid depositors, yet
this proposition is seriously set forth
by one of the boasted advocates of
"sound money" and "safe currency. ~
Whether congress will dare to pass
an asset currency bill at this session
remains to be seen, but that it is
apart of the gold standard plan is not
open for dispute. The 6nauciers:
favor it for two reasons: First, be.
cause q currency based on govern
ment bonds can only last while the
government debt remains; and the
banks are looking out for q moro per-
manent basis for bank notes. The
second reason is that competition to
secure bonds raises the premium and
thus lessons the profit of notes based
on bonds, and reduction of the
national debt will still further increase
the premium and still further lessen
the profit. The bankers, therefore,
have this additional reason for desir-
ing the establishment OF some system
that will enable them to issue notes
without going to the expense of pur-
chasing government bonds.
Several republican congressman,
when forced to discuss the Fowler
bill during the late capaign, denied
that there was any danger of the pas
sage OF such bill, but the recommeu-
j dation of the comptroller of the cur
rency ought to be sufficient proof that
the Fowler bill was seriously intend
ed.-The Commoner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
THE STATE SHOULD FIGHT > ,
THE GREAT WHITE TERROR
BY Dr. HERMAN NJ BIGcS, Bacteroosst OF the New York
Health

NJ BjCCS BdcterOO2St
Department
GW@IHERE present in New York city 10000
of tuberculosis in stage of the disease in which it
~ could be easily vanqushed by competent physician.
EHSsS THE STATE is ANNUALLY SPENDING MANY
I@4 ~ MILLIONS FOR INSANE,
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
81 HUMANITARIAN REASONS HAVE NO HESITATION IN SAYING
THAT GREATER RETURNS WOULD OBTAINED
1 THE EXPENDITURE oNE.FouRTH AMOUNT
PREVENTION AND CURE OF TUBERCULOSIS
have doubt that first begun a small way in
this city fifteen years have resulted saving the lives of 10000
1000 inhabitants.
all discharges and expectoraons of ubercar persons
destroyed the time of exit from the body practically the only
of the disease would
: be removed.
The frequent of several Of pulmonary tuberc
loss family be explained the suppoion that the
disease itself has been inherited this exceedingly
renee but that it has been produced after birth by direct
from affected individual The house which has
occupied by consumpves have been infected and
affected their relations with their children favorable for the
transmission by direct contact.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27


acting He is also another disadvantage The thing he
has sell his days work. If he goes down in the morning
make his engagement the thing he to sell peshng every
hour of delay making his contract THESE ASSOCIATIONS
OF CAPITAL FREQUENTLY EXTEND THROUGH THE
WHOLE COUNTRY AND CONTROL UNDER ONE HEAD
AND WITH ONE WILL EVERY ESTABLISHMENT IN
THE COUNTRY IN WHICH, SKILLED WORKMAN
MIGHT HOPE TO FIND EMPLOYMENT
So why not combine to
make his bargain the rate Of the hours labor and
as to the comfort and safety Of his occupation: ~
sUT, ON THE OTHER HAND NO RIGHT rs INTER.
FERE BY VIOLENCE WITH THE FREEDOM ANY WORKMAN
WHO DOES NOT CHOOSE TO BELONG TO HIS UNION.
Of where and under excitement
there will be occasional and sporadic instances of unlawful
and violent action. These will always while human
unchanged and considered seriously
harsh]y BUT A REPUBLIC CANNOT LIVE IF ANY BODY
OF MEN UNDERTAKE TO IMPOSE THEIR OWN WILL
UPON THE LAWFUL FREEDOM OF OTHERS.
Subject this condition believe sympathy of all true
Americans the side Of labor and its attempt better
dion Unless the American workman shall good wages and
leisure and comfort shall have books his home send his
children to school, provide comfortably for his old age the
republic itself will be longer worth living Capital wealth
will in the end take Of themselves but labor
which but another for the elevation citizenship whole
force and of the republic should for this that
have schools and churches It we have tariffs
It for this that have law that the republic
must live or bear life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

J. A. Wharton, we'll known in
Willmar as the editor of the Argus,
but now located at Duluth, is men
toned as one of the incorporators of
the Globe Investment Company of
that city. The capital stock is $780,
GOO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

trusts in controlling interstate COM
merce. AS the authorities have at
last come to realize where the danger
lies it is to be hoped that they will
finally come to the conclusion that TIE
pppulists were as correct in their pre-
sceip:ion as in th"ir diagnosis of the
disease.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
THE RIGHT OF LABOR TO
COMBINE AND ORGANIZE
CANNOT SEE WHY If CAPITAL MAY COMBINE IN
CORPORATIONS LABOR MAY NOT COMBINE IN la
BoR UNIONS. 4:
BY GEORGE F.. HOAR,
Senator From Massachusetts

Every corporations and every partnership is
aggregate Of individuals. So when single wor
man desires employment he has to make his barga
not with one employer, but with many employe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
THE DIALOGUES AND THE
NAPOLE0NIC TEMPER
BY Hon. JOHN MORLEY, British Statesman
and Historian

NAPOLEON, WHOSE NAME I NEVER MEN
TION WITH ADMIRATION, HAD A
GREAT CONTEMPT FOR PEOPLE WHOM
a HE CALLED "IDEALOGUES"
SfA3% AN IDEALoGuE, A DocTRINAIRE, is A MAN
sSH WHO BELIEVES THAT THERE is A RELATION
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
COLOSSAL FORTUNES THE CURSE
AND THREAT OF OUR TIME
BY Right Rev. ALEXANDER MAckEY-S
Protestant Episcopal DlOC


Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania
[exdR HREE conditions make dangerous untaught
III f in time if he is simply the product of material
ljRH kE | civilization and nothing
ES44kEE-z-7 THESE THREE ARE INCREASED INFORMATION
Ez=@@=l THROUGH A CHEAP PRESS
EVERY DAY WITH TRUTHS FALSE HIS
TORY; INCREASED POWER THROUGH ALL
INSTITUTIONS TOWARD DEMOCRACY; INCREASED
THROUGH PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS MANUFACTURES,
WHICH GIVES
LONGING AFTER SOME LUXURY JUST BEYOND
Last Of ALL what material civilization doing for the wealthy
and educaed SHE is ALWAYS TENDING TO INCREASE
WEALTH, BUT HAS YET NO REMEDY FOR THOSE
COLOSSAL FORTUNES WHICH ARE THE CURSE AND
THREAT OF OUR TIME She separates classes making
fastidious and another envious.
She is the Cleopatra calling Antony leave his Roman
virtues and their Sabine tasks and worship the throne of
beauty and comfort This the terrible indictment of material
civilization the word is generally used
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

THERE IS SOME Difference BETWEEN RIGHT WRONG.
Whenever Napoeonic temper arises in country, para
ment cabinet the ideaogue goes down. He ded the
dupe of his distractions and Of hollow sentiments but
cannot but remember that the shifts and that THE
TINE CAME WHEN NAPOLEON'S IDEALOGUES WERE
AVENGED, WHEN ST. HELENA DISCLOSED THAI
AFTER ALL IT WAS NOT THEY WHO HAD BEEN
TIE DUPEs BUT THE GIANT WITH THE SWORD;
that not they but the with his seou1e who hal
been tho victim Of his eh1ne1as and halucnafona
WHEN WE THINK OF THOSE THINGS, WE WHO
FOLLOW PRINCIPLES AND IDEALS WITH a OLOsR
LY ACCURATE ATTENTION 70 THE TAUTS NAY B1
OF GOOD CHIER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
THE GENERALIZER'S DAY
is PAST WHAT is
THE SPECIALISTS FUTURE?
] By ARTHUR ). BALFOUR; Premier OF.
Great Britain x - ~ *

!
THINK WE ALL SOMETIMES
8H E&ew THOSE HAPPY PEOPLE A
ss uS\2u / WHEN IT WAS WITHIN ANY
#u0u. - ! SINGLE INDIVIDUAL TO MASTER WITHOUT ANY
81 UNDUE EFFORT COMPASS OF lilL
Al Xfl47k01N MAN LEARNING AND OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE.
0S21Ses1 That day has passed. What will it be
ss II generations hence2 m almost glad
that shall not live that day which suppose
SPECIALIST WILL HAVE AN ENORMOUS AND AL
MOST UNUTTERABLE CONTEMPT FOR THE GENER-
the philosopher the gene1alizer who attempts
the of and view the general
of knowledge and WHERE TIE GENERALIZER
.llVuL HIMSELF FEEL LOST IN TEE MASS OF. KNoWL
EDGE tie Of detail whieh viii eysry
braneh of lnowlsdge Who 1say intsn master
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
He TOOK MORP PH|NE,
Physicians Called to Attenc
Mr.. B. ]. Edelen, a Well
Known Druggist.

Mr. Benjamin ]. Edelen. a druggist liv-
ing at 1o1 east Canal street. took grain
and half of morphine about a quarter to
, O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Several
doctors were called. and they worked on
him until he was beyond danger.
Mr.. Edelen Is a man about 35 years of
age. He is married. and has one child.
About two years ago he took four grains
Of morphine, and was only saved by the
most skilful and prompt attendance Of
physicians.
his wife is Protestant, and the faith
of the child has, it is said. been source
Of friction between the two. Mr.. Edelen.
when ne regained consciousness, stated to
one of the doctors that he had taken NOR
phine in the hope of ending his life.
Mrs. Edeien, when seen last night,
stated that the report was entirely with
out foundation and utterly untrue She
said: MY husband has been sick for sew
eral weeks He has a weak heart. Yes
terday he had hemorrhage. He did not
attempt to take his life, nor did he take
morphine Nothing else has happened,
and there is no truth in the report.
Mr. Edelen is the proprietor OF a druS
store at the corner of Second and Canal
streets. He was originally from Alexan-
dria Twelve or fourteen years ago he
was engaged in the drug business at Ash
land being associated with DR.. q. T.
Rucker. now a practicinS physician in
Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
SHE HAS SLEPT TEN DAYS.
a New York Girl wasting Away In
Coma.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-fSpecial)-
The physicians at st. Vincent's Hospita!
said to-day that by violently shaking he'
during the night that had managed te
slightly arouse Miss Nellie Corcoran. VINO
has been asleep there for ten days. Al
one time the g,i opened her eyes and sat
Up in bed, but when the shaking stopped
she relaxed again.
For ten days Miss Corcoran has latl
asleep in the hospital. and all medsca.
skill was unable to wake her or ever
tell what was the cause OF her condi.
tion.
Every treatment known was resorted te
In vain. Tile doctors are bafied and IN
their dilemma nave suggested that shs
is in a hypnotic sleep They arc invesst-
eating along this line. but with little
hore Ut reaching a solution.
Neuro;osists physiologists and diagnos-
| ttcians. the mcse prominent In the city.
have teen called in and they have pierced
her SKIN with needles and shocked her
with electricity with voltage up tc ths
yerY limit Of safety. but s.:e still lies
| o peacefully s;sepirs.
Her ru,se is bu. a little faster than the
the normal and her temperature shows
only half degree Of rever. fet her ap-
peurancs in changing rapidly. pari1s the
ten days she has been IA :ha :ssrital
the cccrors tay she has aged ten years
In appearance 6nd thsy Saa- shs cannok
be kept alive her coma lxsts uaoA
lbassr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
HOPE TWILL Be A BOY
Queen of Italy Expects ar
Important Event About
Christmas.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. October 20
(special.)-T|he Queen of Italy expects all
important event towards the end OF De-
cember and Italians throughout the world
are praying that the little stranger may
prove a son. Recently there has been dis
tributed among the Kings local subjects
In this country an additional request to
pray that the heir may be born on Christ
mas and special novenas will be offered
for this end. Many of the Italians in this
country, especially those of the higher
class. sympathize with the King and are
more inclined to favor unification than
the claims of the people. These are join
ing in the prayers and exhort others tc
beseech heaven to grant this great mani
festation Of kindly providence, namely,
the birth of an heir on the birthday OF
the heavenly Prince. These prayers are
not being offered in churches, as, OF
course the authorities in this country re-
fuse to recognize the occupation of Rome
by a King.
The Italian Ambassador has received
many inquiries in regard to the coming
event and interest is being generally
shown. The Queen has arranged to give
a hundred layettes Of baby clothes tc
poor children born on the same day as her
child.
1t is reported here that should the child
be a boy, this gift will be extended to
every child born in Italy on the same
dav and that some others will be dis
tributed to Italians living in foreign lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
VIRGINIA.

Charles NJ. Sharply drowned in Nor
'olE under circumstances indicating sui
ci6e-Suicide of John A. Morgan, Of
ae-bIsy who left letters expressing the
hope that Norfolk county politics may be
pu-fed-Suicide Of Hamilton Sutton in
Auccs.a county-Eead-on collision near
Bristol between Norfolk and Western
work train and d freight: Fireman Mason
jr:ursd--Petersburg negroes at odds
w.th The white Republcans-Saow at
Roanoke yesterday-Rev. Timothy a.
Hall Of Lexington. accepts call to Fay
s,revile, n. C.-Paul Coleman, of Finch
Vie held UP by highwaymen--Miss Hell
Ell Could breaks ground for the Fort Mon
roe Young Mems Christian Association
AgIdirE-W Weddings Of interest through
out the State-The fredericksburg Star
ard Free Lance have combined-Deaths:
Mss Carrie Simmons, in Fra anklin coun-
tv. John I. Cooper, in Roanoke city; Err
nest Vest, az Mace: Pierre Dere, of Pc
'ersburg, in Pittsleld, Mass; Thomas S.
Buckley, in Gocdonsvillc: Frank Cole
nan in Newport News
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
RICHMOND va THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80 1902

OF virginia He is not creditable speci-
men OF the work of reformation having.
developed into confirmed criminal Soon
after release from Laurel he was detected
IN larceny and sent to the peniten-
tiarS. DC served his term, and soon
a1tcrward was returned on conviction of
horse stealing. Five years were added
70 MS term. and he was serving this
sentence when the opportunity came and
ne seized IT. He is a fairly intelligent
man, and unless he yields again to the
temptation to crime may yet accomplish
something In life. The country is we'll
rid of him. If he has indeed gone to Eng
land to remain.
Another Bird Flies.
Information has been received in this
city of the escape of a negro prisoner
from the farm in Goochland last Satur-
DAY The man was a cart driver and n
trusty. He drove his team into the woods
and there abandoning It, made a dash for
freedom. Efforts are being made to ap-
prehend him, and as he wore his prison
garb. it is expected that it will not DO
difficult to land him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
FIVE TRY TO HARI-KARI.
Four Were Successful and Went
Across the Great Divide.

Across the Great Divide.
NEW YORK October % special)-
Inability TO support ner seven cnildren
led Mrs. Martha Mckay. % years OLD. a
widow to take her own life. She went
IN the East river and threw herself in Inst
night in a fit of despondency. Her body
-:as not recovered until Il dav. The
Children's Society will dispose OF the
children
Patrick Murray jumped from the fourth
story window Of his home. No S31 Sixth
street. Brooklyn early to-day while de-
.irious. He was instantly killed.
Murray had been drinking heavily OF
late.
A woman entered Central Park at the
Fifty-ninth street entrance. walked over
to Deep Lake and plunged into the water;
Patrolman William O'Conner saw her and
Jumped in. bringing her back to the
shore.
At Preshyterian hospital. where she was
sent II was said that she was insane
from worry.
The body of young woman was
found floating IN the large lake in Cen
trail Park to-day The head and face were
badly swollen and covered with blood
Papers found In the pockets indicate that
she is Johanna Matilda Lagerkrantz q
servant. The police are confident 1t is q
case of suici, e.
! slurs Of drunken companions. Jennie lar
yev tried to end her wretcned life to-
day.
In a squalid room in an upper story OF
| the tenement No. 227 Eldridge street. the
| voman snatched up a bottle containing
| carboIic acid. and drank portion of the
| contents. She may survive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
RICHMOND.

-se Cl;lzea's Union claw and Order
T4sEue}. approves $500 liquor license. and
Fa,gdes 20 urge investigation of Council
men acts--Fate OF the proposed saloon
lax hangs in the balance--Bar proprie-
.srs expect Council to cut it in half
Druggists III in arms over charge that
.s4r Sed in whiSkey business-Ma.1-
sgo- Leath offered $4,000 for his theatre
~. c!-cuit--Sale Of the Trinity church
,2.8a7 revires ancient Enlarge
.ty bounds and extend municipal i'm
sroyaaeats say real estate men-New
ye-k police furnished with description of
waiter Turpin--Governor Montague
.o7s= 70 speak in Boston Friday next
se- 3arrin J. Fdclen. a druggist, takes
-7rpesle-MANCIiESTER- Alteration
~ Euil street between Mr.. Burke and
IL Vsiiines-Mr. J. ". Weisiger hurt
successful performance of Queen Ann
7o;tases Funeral of William E. Rus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
MARSHAL WATCHED
ROBBERS AT WORK

GARDNER. ILL. October 29.-(Special.'
Four up-to-date bandits masked. woke up
Nils Edmondson, who is the entire pollce
force here, at 3 o'clock this morning, anu
invited him to look on and have a good
time while they robbed the Exchange
Bank. One of the bandits attended to
marshal and the other three made short
work of the brick and STEEL
..I suppose you are poor and married,
one OF the robbers said to the police
man.
'.Yes, am said the officer. =,
..If there is enough to go around well
give you some Of the stun, SAID thc
burglar
When the count was completed it was
found to be $4,000. The marshal was es-
corted to the school-house, where ne was
tied to chair. A rope with a, hanesman
moose was put around his neck 50 ar
ranged he would strangle If he struggled.
At daylight he was found. The robbers
ESCAPED On the Chicago train,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
NOT TO Be DROPPED,
CITIZENS, UNION TO CONTINUE THE
AGITATION FOR NEEDED
REFORMS.
RECORDS OF couNclLMEN.
A Searching investigation to BE De-
mandcd without Delay.
THE $500 LrcEssE ENDORSED
Law and Order League Changes It's
Name and Otherwise Amends It's
Constitution-Nrr. Alfred B. Will
11nms Chosen President - Each
Ward to Have n vice-President-
Mass-aIeetins or Petition to Coun-
Gil Shortly.
A Searching Investigation to BE De-
manded without Delay.
THE $500 LrcEssE ENDORSED
law and order League Changes It.
ell shortl,

An organization hitherto known as the
in the Chamber of Commerce and adopted
some amendments to its constitution. in
Guiding a change of its name. Hereafter
it will be officially known as the Citi-
zens' Union.
The officers of the League, as an
nounced. are: Alfred B. Williams of the
Richmond News, president; II. S. Giiis,
OF the American Locomotive Works, vice
president, and W. Fred. Richardson, of
Richardson & Chappell. secretary. The
members of the Executive Committee
have already been published. a vice
president for each ward in the city VII.
be appointed.
The secretary reported a large number
of names of new members. and the Union
is growing rapidly.
Address to the Public.
After the general meeting, the Execu-
tive Committee went into secret session,
and remained until nearly midnight. 1t
is understood that the committee prepared
an address to the public, defining the
purposes of the organization, which will
be printed in the newspapers within the
next few days.
The following resolutions were adopted
and given out for publication:
Resolved. That the Citizens Union ear
nestiy endorses the acton OF the Finance
Committee of the City Council in increas-
ing the minimum liquor license for this
city to $780,
Records Of Councf1men.
Resolved, That one of the present pur-
poses OF this Union is to continue the agi-
tat.on for searching investigation of the
records Of members of The Common Coun-
Gil and Board of Aldermen, SO that the
people may know which men have been
faithful to their trust and which, II any,
have been disloyal."
It is understood that carly action will
be taken to carry this last resolution into
effect Opinions differ ,stop whether the
Union viii call ma mass-meeting of citi
zens 10 adopt resolutions or Wt1ether II
will endeavor to secure great petition
to the Council asking that the action by
which the Minor investigation resolution
was defeated shall be reconsidered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
"GRAYCE SCOTT" RESIGNS.
Were Two Free and Easy
Bchind tic Scenes.

HchlnU the Scenes.
NEW YORK. October 29.-(special.)-
Troubles at Mrs. Osborne's playhouse
reached a sudden climax to-day, ana
pra ctically it was decided to abandon
"Tou11nv Rot and to reproduce it under
a new name and with many new princ:-
pals.
The crash followed closely upon the
resignation of Miss Grayce Scott. the
wife of R. L. GrifTen, the wealthy man
aser of the southern stock companies.
In the South, where she has played many
stock roles, she is highly respected MISS
Scott said to-day: The regulations Dc.
hind the scenes are too lax TOT me. MY
1ressing-room, even, was invaded by un-
welcome visitors at awkward moments.
There is an atmosphere OF freedom be-
hind the stage that | do not fancy.
Friends of members of the company come
and so as they please.
81 was practically forced to resign MT.
Hooper, the stage manager. called me
into Mrs. Cshorne's Office and said: You
are too refined to be member OF TINS
company, and the best thing you can do
is to leave it.
that in saying that he was bringing Sc
rious charges against the company. He
said he couldn't help that.
Miss Scott said several Of the women
had created comment by i11rtlng with men
in the audience.
It is matter of general gossip that
one of the actresses and a prominent So
cietv man attracted the attention Of the
entire house Tuesday night. Miss Ring
was so badly upset that she could hardly
go on with her part. The Incident lmme-
diately becrme the talk of the clubs.
Mrs. Osborne denied that society men
had the run of tie dressing rooms, but
saia she was aware OF the flirting going
on She said she was new in the busl-
ness as vet, but would stop flirting and
"other things
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
RllRGLAR@' UP=7T0=DA7TE METHODS
A WOMAN GAVE BURGLAR
CORDIAL WELCOME.

CHICAGO. ILL, October 2s.-tspeciaL)
Mrs. Jessie Spears, of west Monroe street.
has introduced something new IN the
thief-trapp:ng line.
burglar with q revolver last night, she
extended him a hearty we:coue.
.Take a. seat, my friend" said she
4 haven't much money. but If you want
ANYTHING to eat or drink I have plenty.
II am hungry and thirsty, too said
the burglar, as he put away his weapon
and took a seat.
Mrs. Spears spread before him cold
turkey and angel cake. She kept up the
conversation. and the man forgot the OBJ
iect of his visit.
II viii have to go out for beer, she
said. She dropped into a drugstore, teie-
phoned the police, and returned with the
beer. Larry keenan,, the burglar. Was sts
cantured as he was slowing away the
Ia st ofstha turkey and bloWinE the foam
OF thu besr