davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-24
Criticism That Hurts and Frets.


To bring about sane friendship be-
tween people who love each other re-
spect for each others Individuality IS
OF course necessary. We can vow that
unless duty seriously and lovingly de-
mands Il there should be no unasked
criticism between people who love each
other Think how 1t would make for
peace II domestic criticism We're for
bidden at every breakfast table! Think
of our own happiness II our brothers
and sisters VIII stop telling US unpleas.
ant truths Think Of their happiness
IL we could refrain from enligbtening
them as 70 their dress or manners or
bellefsl-Margaret Deland In Hasper's
Bazar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-24
A. She Remember.d Him.

Mr.. Sklmmerhorn (as the participants
In the debate became personaD-I was
a laundering fool when asked you to
marry mel
Mrs Skimmerhorn-Wel you looked
Il. Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-24

See our high grade driving wagons.
for clever people ]. 5
Lyon. corner Division AMI Oklahoma
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-24

Some claim that coeducation encour-
ages matrimony. Why not? Isn't mat
rimony coeducation saturday Even
ing Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-24
EXCITEMENT
INCREASES
Dr.RnSSeIl&CO.,

Offices; Astor House, Oklahoma Ave,
Gcthrie, o. r.

Nothing like it was ever seen here before.
hundreds right here AZ home testify 20 theii won.
Galtou, was cured of horrible stomach trouble
after nine years suforre NaiI4a ahich time she
could eat nothing but raw eggs and milk.
Mrs, Emma Hunter, ~ IuscU'a, says She was en-
tirely blind with an eve dsease rad now she thank
kuaas1f Tsl, faf Nar 4lt e. ar..t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Article Of incorporation.

The article of Incorporation of the
following named company was filed
with the secretary of state last Fri
day. The ground to be worked is
on Grouse creek, in the vicinity of
Marshall Lake:
Golden Rule Placer Mining com
pany, limited. organized at Gilpin,
Colo, for the purpose OF operating
placer mines and doing general
mining business: The amount OF
capital stock is 800, 600, the place
of principal business is at Denver,
and the directors of the company are
G. l.. Hathaway, E. W. Hurlbut and
H. A. Hicks G. L. Hathaway, OF
Resort, is designated as the Idaho
agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

tsioVi W Tue CITY Jnis week.
Atty. W. r Butcher, OF Baker
lily, is 10 the city on business.
Mrs. l.. Churchill went to Boise
donday afternoon to visit her
parents, who reside in that city.
Billy Kirby went to Nampa Mon
lay afternoon to meet his wife. who
s coming from Denver, Colorado.
George Hopkins, son Of Al Hop
xins, of this city, who has been at
Burns, Oregon, for year or more,
returned to Weiser Monday.
Miss Eva M. Butterfeld, who will
teach in the Weiser schools the com.
ing term, arrived from Sao Francisco
Saturday morning.
Miss Ly dia Caldwell, of Brannan
was visiting MISS Bertha Dasch Sun
day Miss Caldwell is enroute TO
Boise to visit relatives. 1
Ralph E. Blewett, of Baker City.
is night clerk at the Hotel Vendome,
having succeeded Sylvester Fayram,
who has gone TO Pocatello.
Mrs. G.. f. Mahoney of Mountain
Home, sister of Mrs Frank Harris,
who has been visiting here, returned
to her home Monday afternoon
G. L. Hathaway, who has been
east on business, returned Thursday
evening and left Friday morning fol
his placer mining camp on Grouse
creek.
Mrs. Roy Carruthers, of ST. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. VanSicklin. This is Mrs
Carruthers first visit to Weiser fol
more than year.
VIM. Riggs and son Harry returned
Saturday evening from Missouri
where they took several car loads o
horses to dispose of. They found
good market.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurd, soliciting
agent of the Children's Founding
Home, at Hillman, Wash, was i
the city Monday soliciting funds 70
the institution.
Mrs. j. H. Bruce and children
Miss Aileen Bruce and Miss Emm
Anderson left Saturday for tw
weeks outing to the head of Man
creek and Hit mountain.
Mrs. Frank Ramsey returned yes
terday evening from StromberG
Neb where she went TO see h'
mother who was seriously ill. 81
died few days after her arriva
VIM. Balderson, editor of tt
Boise Statesman, returned Monda
afternoon from chicken hunting e.
petition to the northern part OF tt
county. Mr.. Balderson reports
met with good success,
} Mrs j. j. Steele of Mexico, Mo
aunt of Mrs. E. A. Van Sicklln, wi
e has been visiting in Weiser for Sc
e eral weeks, accompanied by her 81
and daughter, returned TO the
homes Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Scott & Taylor, the ele
tricians, went to Ontario Mond
: afternoon to wire the Ontario Hot
: Our sister town on the Oregon 81
has not got an electric system y
but hopes to have in the near fu'u'
. Joseph Eaton, one of the pione'
of Washington county, has SOFA
: ranch on Hornet creek, and VIII so
= leave for Red Deer, Alberta, Cana'
with the intention of locating
entering into the cattle business Oh
large scale.
John McBeth, blind man II
Elgip, Oregon, has been in the c
~ since Monday playing an organ
= the streets. Mr.. McBeth is ende
oring to secure money to take
as hack to his old home in Kan
e. where he has relatives.
= Road Supervisor, }. NJ snyo
q
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
New Stage Station.

Peter Kramer, proprietor of the
Council-Seven Devils stage line, is
building new stage station one and
one fonrth of mile east OF the old
station The building will be 24x36
with an annex l4x24. The building
will be two stories high, and con-
tains sixteen bed rooms, dining
room, kitchen, parlor and bath room
Mr. Kramer will open the building
with grand ball in few days.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
School Teachers Arriving.

Prof. j. NJ. Martin, Of Ravenna,
Ohio, the new principal of the
Weiser schools, arrived Monday
evening Accompanying Prof. Mar
tin was Miss Beulah Lee. Miss Abbie
Converse. and Miss Frances A.
Phelps. new teachers. The ladies
are from Ohio. Accompanying Miss
Phelps is her brother, Bert Phelps.
The ladies arrived some little time
before school begins, in order to at
tend the teachers institute which
meets in this city next week, and &
become acquainted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Machinery Arriving.

The engine for the electric light
and water systems, and the pumps
for the water system arrived Monday
morning. The engine is OF the well
known Atlas pattern, and is 80 horse
power. The pumps are large and
well adapted for the purpose Tor
which they will be used. The ma
chiuery was manufactured by the
Atlas Engine company of Indian
apolis. Tbe.boiIers have not yet ar
rived, having been shipped a Few
days later than the engine
The machinery will be placed IN
oosition as soon as it ell arrives.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Assessed Valuation.

The state board of equalization
will begin active work this week on
the assessment reports of the coun-
ties of the state. The total assessed
valuation, exclusive of railroads.
telegraph and telephone lines, is es-
timated to be about s65, 900, 600.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

Dee ad -ef II. X. Warner, the sec
ond- hand man, in another column.
The poles for the electric light
system are nearly all in position, and
the work OF stringing the wires will
begin Immediately.
Walter Sommercsmp who has been
working on the warehouses OF the
Laid Metals company at Richland,
Oregon, has returned home.
q. W. Jones has purchased a lot
and begun the erection of residence
thereon. The building will be on
Warrington street on the site of the
old base ball ground
Miss Lou Baker, of Baker City, a
sister of Mrs. George Breaw, has
gone to the camp of the Rankin Gen
eral Milling company, on Rapid
River, to join her sister
DIR. and Mrs. j, j. Schmoldt, of
Cleveland, Ohio, daughter and SON
in-law of General Manager P. P.
Shelby, of the P. &EI n. railroad.
arrived in the city Monday afternoon
to visit him.
! Mrs. Ella Plate, of Seguln, Tex
as, is visitor in the city. Mrs
Plate is making tour of the west,
and being an old acquaintance OF
Judge Perrill, of Council, the Judge
met her in Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Breaw o.
Baker City, left Monday morning
for the camp OF the Rankin Genera
Milling and Mining company OF
Rapid River. Mr., Breaw is stock
holder of the company.
Mrs. John Nusline, who has beef
Ill for several weeks, was taken Il
Portland Monday evening, where sh,
can receive medical treatment at
hospital She was accompanied b,
her husband and mother.
T, Mrs VIM. Black, of Enterprise
Oregon, formerly of Weiser was il
the city Tuesday Mrs. Black is en-
route to Dale, to visit her mother
Mrs. A. NJ. Elliot, who is i'll. Mrs
g Black is much pleased with her me-
u home.
G. W. Mcdowell, general manage
of the Ladd Metals company, was il
) the city Monday on business. MI
a Mcdowell states that at Miners
o everything is moving along nicely
q 1t was the intention to start Il
smelter today.
w. L. Livesey, of Albion, Nebra
. ka, is in Weiser looking over Il
: country. Mr.. Liyesey is looking #
location, to engage In ranchlnI
= and if he finds anything satisfactor
le will purchase. He is favorably in
" pressed with what he has seen.
F. j. French, who operated f
- two years or more, the Blue Jack
mine in the Seven Devils distrio
returned from New York City Satu
;, day. Mr.. French is endeavoring
~ arrange for the beginning OF oper
v tons on some of the mining propt
Oh ties of the dis trict, and left for tn
~ section Tuesday morning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

If you are troubled with impure
blood, indicated by sores, pimples,
headache, etc. we would recommend
Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell
under positive guarantee. 1t will
always cure Scrofulous or SyphilitiC
poisons and all blood diseases. 81
cts. and 81 90.
WALKER 81 SoMNIERCAMP
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
-aDyERTlslNG RATES:

.ents per inch first Insertion Fifteen
osr inch subsequent Insertions oi Same
H., Advertisements per month. ] inch
I Fssh additional inch u.2O;
i n;on run in either the Wednesday
r .lsS Issne alone at following rates:
NJ sss,rsing ads rs cents per inch per month
S shSi tl.OO per inch in (non- psreil)
,v st 50 cents per inch each subsequent
n Of Thanks, u.Oo.
Eusry Poetry, 10 cents line.
FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
Is. |. Time TABLE

! present time for departure of
from Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

Tbs has long been regarded as one
If the most dangerous and felal
diseases to which infants are SUBJECT
ID can be cured, however when
nronerty treated, All that Is peees
( % give chamberls'p's Conc 'p9 y,
.lera and Dlarrhoea Remedy soq
castor oil, as directed vim eaop '7''
nj and a cure is certain. l'or salf
by all druggists
- . lFt..lailfa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

Egg cases ana fIls'' a F'~'''' ?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

F. NJ. Mackey was Middle Val
|isitor to the city Saturday.
L. Wood was a visitor from
|cil to the county capital Satur-
R. Krisbaum of Meadows, was
|iness visitor to the city Satur-
fnry Muntzer, the Boise brewer,
business visitor to the city
pay.
b Henry Sommercamp went to
Ute Saturday afternoon to visit
sreats.
~ Haverfeld of Middle Valley,
ped Friday evening from a trip
ssOuri.
n Stark of Ontario, is In the
rom our sister town across the
River.
dge W. NJ. PERIL of Council,
visitor to the city on legal bus
Tuesday.
de +. Webster was a visitor
Paddock Valley Monday to the
y metropolis.
!. Q. DAVIS left for Portland
evening, for a two week
. the coast.
p0n crates 8 cts, tomato anc
Jokes . cts. at Kelly's Lumbe
q Planning Mill.
u'ey Evans, one of Middle Val
most prominent ranchers, was
70 tue city Saturday.
y L. Kitching, mail clerk O
O'a'ellO- Portland run, was visit
lends in the city Sunday.
Charlotte Motto, who ha
visiting Mrs. VIM. Kirby, re
+" her home at Boise Monda
boon.
,ansicklin and son Arthur
= =, Saturday evening from
Vlleago with a train load
Su'rS Of Boise, returned hon
nom a trip to Thund
N' where he Is interested
pr0perhes.
NJ. palyey went to Meadol
' y Monday. He took . :,
song, and will have a lid
W 'le side.
Taylor bias purchased
we Welser Electrical su
s s-ph from D. ", SEQ
.u' s''u and Taylor are be
'''pg men and shor
''''s Of Their business,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

,rr;,1s 1902. as second class matter.
rslso aP Wsiser. Idaho. Act OF Congress OF
4 1891 -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

WALKER & SoMMERcAMP
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19

Road Supervisor, J. NJ. Snyder
IS opening the road between sections
four and nine about TWO miles east
of town. He is also putting ID q
substantial crossing over the Oregon
Short Line grade. The new ROAD
will be about 200 feet north Of the
present one,
l.. II. Gipson, field manager %
the Gem State Rural, published ~
Caldwell, is in The city slr' "iP
son is making tour Of this see''''
of the state ip the interest o. Sp''
isl HORTICULTURAL edition 70 pc lsS's'
about September 10Th, Ar 'lps''
is taxing views Of the most p'op'
nent ranches and picturesque S'sp''5
which will appear ip the ISSUE y
that date, WeIser and Yle'p'lY W
be represented
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
HE SIGNAL

,nRsCRIPTlON RATES.
..Ov month, n advance.,...s 20
wy. WV one year, in ADVANCE. . w
|' 'Spy Or Or Wednesday issue alone. ! 70
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-19
snhscrihers. Take Notlce.

l. date given on the colored address
on your paper is the date TO which
subscription is paid. Whenever
make a payment WATCH YOUR
| nj, and if the date is NOT
|NGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
tIPY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

recent renovation, it yet in better taste than the
much vaunted royal palaces of England and Germany.
., Frederick a Failure Decorator.
-. The apartments occupied by Frederic Gin the wing
open public that only when the entire royal
family living other palace The decorations,
the furniture the pictures, the brcabrac and tapes
just they the time of Frederic This
great HohenZOlern general Of Infinite resources
but designer and decorator he had variety. If
walls hung with tapestry, they have plas-
reliefs painted in colors. He evidently had some
idea of what call color scheme but his inten-
tons better than his execution. They all
purpy, bluey, greeny gray and while time may have
good to with this they must have been rather
impossible when new. These former apartments OF
Frederick in the New Palace would undoubtedly have
M greater impression had not gone at once to
Seuci peerless Sans Souci real home of Fred
erick the Great the palace that nothing but Fred
erick, spot where could forget that he
king, where he could live more nearly like man.
Things roped the New. Palace; it hard
anything, tho the guide tried to point out
a-brac great Fredericks time remembrances
rulers of his house. There is just blended
memory grotesque wall decorations faded tapestries
quaint, old-fashoned brcabrac well worn, carefully
preserved old floors and few pictures painted in the
French style Of the time. ... .-.~--
It satisfactory go thru a palace with
personally conducted party had to do at every
palace I visited Strips of mating laid down.
which must wander. Everybody wants to
the things and the guides voice dominates
everything, cannot think himself and remember
the things that he specially wants to The
guide rushes thru his talk and rushes people along
his tongue goes and it is not until is out
side in the cold world again that he remembers what
he thought he going to ,"
However, the much bepraised shell-room made q
very distinct impression mind Certainly that
needs to be but to be remembered for
The guide books and loyal German writers fling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
OCTOBER "a, 1908.
The Funny Way to Enter.

1t really is funny the they give entrance to tho
palace The last window to the left of the picture OF
the New Palace is the ticket office People congregate
before it and if they are like me, wonder what they
there for and what the delay all about Presently
along bareheaded, big and less stolid
official in suit that is like American full dress
suit, and yet is not He walks brskly to the window
unocks something and shows that it is door instead
of window, enters and proceeds to sell tickets to
each of the waiting crowd The tickets are limp
and we'll worm showing very evidently that they have
been used often and hard and long Each supplied
he locks the WindoW-door again. steps briskly along
the terrace to the entrance steps perty within the por
tails and calmly and takes the tickets he has
just sold Canes and umbrellas, cameras and pack
ages of all kinds have to be given After one mas
had some experience in visiting royal palaces he IS
thankful such small and that he is not
qured to take off his shoes and promenade in his stock
ing feet.
Loyal German writer's and writer's of all NATIONAL
tiles who happen to live in Germany and want TO con-
tnue to live there have of going into rhapsodles
the glores of the decorations the magnlhcence OF
the shell the general elegance and overwhelming
of the whole palace Now, have no wish TO hurt
the feelings of who loves the Vaterland and all
its institutions but must frankly that judged by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

ness people of less exalted degree know the
meaning the that in spite of its location
touches it freely all sides, it's beautl
gardens the vast that have been lavished
upon it Of late years. :&.. .5.%..
The Palace (Neues Palas they call tits not
nearly as its seems to indicate. It was
built century half ago, hundred and
forty years, exact by Frederick the Great who
his kingdom had not been exhausted by the
Years they tried to make it appear. AS
walls of the New Palace it is not likely that
subjects Frederick with much pride
prevail upon them for every brick placed in position,
statue carved. for it's adornment represented
the coffee that they drank The spies
Frederick everywhere, shifting here and shifting
tell tale Of coffee. Everybody had
tribute later Young fashionables and
old suffered alike All who drank coffee had to
pay double the privilege, and day by day this pile
buildings at Potsdam higher and higher
monument to their appetite .-f-. .->.
... - The "Figgers'' the Top. -
is a beautiful building this great palace Of
quickly the confoundng Of his enemies that he
nothing better than brick of which to build
evidently tried to the effect by trimming
with sandstone and by setting Triggers" along the top
and around the terrace at the bottom and ornamentng
Oft has to said, for other word
expresses i-dudads. all in six years, at
a time when building methods were much more prmi-
they And candidly, it looks it. All
huge sandstone "iggers'' carved in that
time, too. And they look it also. They never could
have been beautiful and time and the elements have
played football with whatever merit they once had.
They dscoored in all the colors of the rainbow.
They are pitted if by smallpox Their features
hopelessy blurred and coarsened Altogether they
collection of artistic horrors that long to drop
French to feelings. No other language
could it politely and so thoroly
When Frederick reared this monument of de-
fance his enemies, he let his spite him little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
-POTSDAM
1.-Two of the Kaiser's Palaces.

call William I.
the greis (the great) kaiser;
the late Emperor Frederick
the weise (the wise) kaiser,
and William II. the reise
(the travelling kaiser), for he
is seldom at his palace in
Berlin for more than a week
at a time. Emperor William
has ffty-four palaces in
various parts of his do
minions, and if the other
fifty-two are at all like the
two that I have seen, it is
no wonder that William
travels. A palace at it's best
is anything but a homelike
place, especially a German
palace, and these two pal
aces in particular-that in
Rerlin and the New Palace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

farther than a gentleman
should. He always spoke con-
temptuously Of his three great
enemies, Elizabeth of Russia,
Maria Theresa Of Austria and
Nine. Pompadour Of France,
as the three petticoats" who
were waging war against him.
Even when time brought their
downfall and his triumph, his
contempt did not soften and
when he built his wonderful
New Palace, he crowned it
with an everlasting symbol of
his disdain. Upon the central
dome he set three figures
{faintly outlined in the pic.
ture) representing these three
petticoat enemies, and bearing
upon their. uplifted hands a
pillow Of state upon which is
set the royal crown of Prussia.
Austria, Russia and France.
Where would the German en-
peror@of to-day be, if that same,
alliance were to take the field
against him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
He Only Asked Once.

Mr.. NeXtdoor Ito little Willie who has been in
vited in to dnner)-What part of chicken you
Willie?
Willie (earnesty)-Some of the white meat, part
Of wing piece Of the joint, stuffng the
gizzard and some gravy please made me prom
Use not to ask to be than once.-Judge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

The 'sposin " presidents this week nearly all took
the point Of view that really truly president
enjoys moment of his life, public private
whelmed he is by the of state pursued by
cranks who to take his life. heard all
this before, but don't you suppose president
good time somehow sometime? He would have to be a
very unhuman, unAmerican man, if he did find a
ray sunshine somewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

A gymnasium director in the east has been trying
to tell people how to fall without hurting themselves
He that the trouble is that people do know
how to fall easily. Undoubtedly the average person
would be most glad to know this secret, but it
that when he started to fall would arrive so
quickly that he would not have time to put his
edge into practice, if he had time it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

the American
standard every:
thing is in
atrocious taste.
In the past I
have always re-
GREETED t h a t
our own White
House was not
more imposing,
more in keeping
with the dig.
nifty which be-
longs t h e S e
days to the
head of this
great republic;
but since I saw
these two Ger
man palaces
and a few 9TH:
ers, I swell with
pride over the
executive man
sion at Wash
ingto1. Not be-
cause it is
newer and less
dingy, but be-
cause, plain as
# was before it's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

King Edward is reported to be using Georgia wa
termelons Colorado contaoupes and New York state
apples. 1t of King Edwards subjects who
startled his countrymen by publishing book called
1.-THE Amercanization of the World" There is no
quicker way of Americanizing any foreigner than to
feed him we'll the products which America grows
better than any other country in the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
His Nickname.

What is that nickname you have given your
boy?'
FLYNN Machine" answered Farmer Corntossel.
'You he's mighty interesting an promisin' but he
won't NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Business men generally making complaint over
the inability Of applicants for positions spell
and write we'll. President Hayes used say that any
could say all that necessary page. Of
there all sizes pages there is many
applicant a position Who could not saw
what he meant in ten pages Which way you work.
ing?