davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

in it's most vulnerable part, namely, the
deck Likewise a field mortar can drop
its shell over a great variety of nat
ural obstacles and strike the person
mel of the enemy, even though he be
never so strongly entrenched.
The projectiles used in all mortars are
of two principal kinds; those which ex-
plode in the air just before they strike
and those which explode on impact.
The former are termed shrapneI, steel
cases filed with shot and small pieces
of steel of irregular shape Exploding
know as the time fuse and shown in the
illustration, the shell bursts and the
shrapnel rains down. spreading out
ward, at an angle of forty-five degrees
or more. The time fuse consists es-
sentially of a case of some suitable
material enclosing a column of burn
ing composition which is set on fire by
the discharge of the piece or by some
mechanical device, and after burning
certain time, communicates with the
Jul Slll1S CIdi ICICuSSiOA IuSCS COn-
sist generally of a metallic body,
threaded on the exterior for screwing
into the projectile. The interior is bor-
ed out for a plunger and threaded for
a closing cap screw, which holds it in
position. This closing cap screw has
a receptacle for a primer and also has
a vent to admit the flame from the
primer to the shell. The plunger is
held in position by some device until
freed by the force of the discharge or
upon impact, and when the projectile
strikes it is thrown forward, causing
the point of the firing pin to strike
and explode the primer, the flame of
which passes through the vent and ig-
mites the bursting charge.
The target used in this practice was
triangular in shape, and consisted of
three sails supported at a common CEN
ter by a pole ten feet in height and
fastened in the middle of the noat, so
that when it rode at an anchor, it
presented to the gunner the appearance
of triangular pyramid.
Yesterdays work concluded the prac-
tice for the year. All the officers feel
well satisfied with what has been ac-
complished, and it may be said that the
enlisted men of the command. though
given but little responsibility, which is
hardly the case in regular artillery gar
risons on like occasions, acquitted
themselves most creditably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

defense, still in cases of emergency
they would prove quite effective, and
the experience gained by all concerned
in target practice with them, is virtual
ly the same as would be by the use of
larger arms. AS indicated by their
name, these mortars are intended for
use in the field and are Indispensable in
engagements where the enemy is
strongly entrenched. Having the same
calibre as our model field rifle used
in the Horse Artillery, they possess
many advantages which the rife does
not. Combining a rare degree of ac-
curacy and effect, their fire is not nee
essarily direct as is that of the rifle
To explain this, it must be understood
that the mortar differs from the rifle
in that the projectiles, though the same
are fired at a greater angle, hence the
angle of the projectiles' descent is cor
respondingly greater. Thus a large
mortar is effective in coast defense, as
its shot and shell plunge downward. as
it were, and seek to penetrate a vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

A cough is not a disease, but a symp-
tom. 1t indicates that the lungs and
bronchial tubes are inflamed This in
fammation often leads to pneumonia
The surest way to ward off pneumonia
is to use Chamberlain Cough Remedy
on the first appearance of the cough or
cold. 1t always cures and cures quick
ly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, whole
sale agents, sell 1t.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02
Cures Blood Poison, Cancers
Ulcers, Eczcms. Carbuncles,
Etc. Medicine Free.

Robert Ward. Maneys Cs.. SAYS. 81
suffered from blood poison, my head, face
and shoulders we've one mass OF ccrrup-
tou. aches iu bones aud joints, burning.
Itching. scaihy skin, was aN run down
aud discouraged. hat Boianic Blood Balm
cured mc perfectly. hcalcd uthc sores
and gave my skin the rich glow Oh health.
Blood Balm put new lilc into my blood
aud new ambition into my brain. Geo.
a Williams. RoKuury. face covered with
rimplos. chronic sore ON back OF head,
supnuratng swelling on neck, eating
ulcer on lcr. bone paine. itching skin
cured perfectly o., Botanic Blood Balm
sores all healed Botanic Blood Balm
cures and malignant blood trouhlcs, such
as ocfcma, scahs end scales. pimpics, run-
luur sores. carhgucics, scroiula, etc
I Especial, advised foe au obstinate eases
/ that have reached she second or third
stage Improves iho digestion, strength
ems weak Kidneys. Druggists, 81. ia
prove 10 cures, sample Of Blood Balm scui
| ircc aud prepared hy writing Blood Balm
lC, Atiantr. Da. Describe trouble aud
free medical advice sent ga sealed letter
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02
FROM SERGENT.

C,rre.rani,ace 90 The nIg Stone cap ro-r.
SpsorSr. Ky. March 27--Sunday vas
"a disaE'reable day throushout-steady
rain 40 day.
The roads are iu a terrible condition
aod many places are dangerous to travel
Born TO the wife OF Wash Polly, twin
girls. one OF them died on sunday morn
ing and vas inferred ia the Polly grave
ward down ihe river.
Arch Lucas preached at Fair,icw sat
urday and Sunday TO an unusually small
congregation. lt IS strange why our pe0-
pie DO not turn cut and help 70 build up
the church for the beiteraent Of the com
munity at large.
Mr. Cashiou, formerly OF North Wilkes
boro, y C., but nov With the Northern
I Coal a Coke Co., was herr sunday.
Messrs. Cbas Hogg. T.. L. aud d. "
/ Webb aud Ad. Miller returned from Nor
ton Yesterday.
[ sam T. Webb returned Tuesday from al
extended trip through Leslie, Clay Laurel
aud a portion Of the beautiful Blue Grass
section.
Mr.. Burdme Collins, prominent young.
stcr OF TILE, Nv, passed here Sunday en-
route for Seattle, Washington, where h,
Is destined to make his future home.
NJ. Z. C. Craft aud family, OF MsgOffr
/ County, have arrived here with their be-
longings aud ulil reside here IN the future
: Cugo Sexton aud n r. Crsit have re-
turned from business trip 20 Frankfort
/ n. r. Webb and family will move 4
the Ton Gran residence al CrAitssille,
Mr. a. b. Craft is opening up nes
store at GRATIS Mil. IN the house formerly
occupied by Webb a HSmmons.
Burdine Webb Is pros pecting news
paper excursion TO ST. Louis, No, TO b.
present at the " orids Fair dedication
April 3Oth.
Webb 4 Hamuons will purchase
steam saw aud gfist mill ia the nes
failure aud locate il ON ThorntoU Greek.
Several weddings are projected 20 TAX
place Ia the near future. IN each cas-
the correspondent Offers a loyal hand
~ishiag long Tile and mach hsppiuess
This has been the most Remarkable
March weather ever knowa here. Appi
trees are almost IN bloom aud vegetation
"a cosning to the front AZ 4 rapid rate
Grass u crossing Gardens are lookinl
aoesisAing and II things doRt change thi
uil. 0e The eadiest sprlng IN the memof
Of the oldett resident.
Mrs. Ellen Webb has been eajeyial
several difl>seat ksnds Of California fruit
I which ~ete seat BY her brothers. Steplel
and I'd wiiiismk. ofSaratosA, cAisicni-
Asay rseyle are ~isidins The SSH
red aicpg ne river h@ak ben end hen
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02

The Virginia Anthracite cea' aud Rail
"a, Comprns l. mo- laying fh< steel an
taSis line ~ ss.srsad s.em chri-tsinsbeTg
to the great Psiec Mountain s'osl mines. a
distance Of ave miles, and II the weather
Il favorable. will hav. the track laid bf
the last OF this month which viii open
a. one OF the richest coal SECTIONS in Nir-
ginis.
several coal companies have been form
ed reeeniiv. which are laying up every
acre Of coal land 0ifaissbie, paving hlg
prices, aud the excitement runs high.
large number Of houdiacs arr. going up
rapidly at the mines. ard IL ~iii he 'nls
a short time before Que of the most rros-
porous mining villages in the State vii
hc thriving 10 the midst - the coal eeoies'
A number Of Northern capiiaiis u Wis
tied these mines last we,k ami pr
nounced them 10 Doe equal 40 the hne-i
anthracite mines ia reuusvioauis. Here
tofore these mines have been worked in
the ctudest manner. but the companies
which have acquired them have made
preparations 10 work them la the mosi
, modern and improved WAY. and IL i safe
to say that the outpn' vithiu tbs neat sii
months will be enormous
The railroad 0ill be extended on .,
/ Blackshurg this spring. five mites heyone
the mines. and the officials hope TO hsV'
] Il completed hv the time OF the com
mencement At She Virginia iolytccbnH
I Institute. in order that they may handi'
the great crowd which attends at tha
time.
One heass the prediction that MontgoH
cry county is just entering upon a ne'
era Of material prosperity, aud that OBJ
population of that county will double dur
ing the next deade.--Richmond Time
Z nispatch
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02
FROM ALLY.

: ------- IN = N NJ MN n N
,f ,... f.... 4.-
-. ....... o.. 49,
.-,'..i ,,..' ~ ~ ,i'.l ...'.i.
80 h, 'r...'
',-r,. .'l,.. s.......
..t.1. ... f, t.,5I.,.., -t.,.f n-
-.....i p,...'... ,f Tii,f,r...i ,.,s ,,ii..i
-..i .,..,.-.t H.. ,.'.....-, .....5,..l ..i
NJ ...- ID 80 ..l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02

an 'hv ."'"t. Nv"'' ~ ,"N
States "i america, iot 'n' "',t''" us
'rci OF Virginia. ~ n "'' N'"'
ln Che Fourth Circuit
No. 500 Morton Tru-t Company. Trustee, l
rs
Virginia Iron. Coal & Coke Com
ranv. 90 al.
rr.t.f., cam, Henry * NrHarc and
.-,f.-, pfT,..r Receiver. and eicd
,t..ir .,,iti,. .,f,. ,,hii,its therein mon
,,.,.s ,r,,in~. .m.nr other thinrs. that
..... .ar.,t...r,,rt Le made and
.,...t.i.. ,;,,. ,ii,,,.s f,r .rr,.of of claims
.... Ga. prrrf,rr.- that claim. of
.f..t r.r..,- rroori. mot mad. within
such tln,c ss ma, De specified. Doc hatred
tbattb. Receiver. Bod. arore,it protected
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02

cut. Aft AhfNNs
SsnerNr. Ky. March 81 Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry Collins. Of Tilie. were guests of
Sergcnt Thursday, returning Friday.
HB. Gran. eur new merchant. is still
stocking ur With new goods at mouth Of
Thornton.
John Young. formerly at Mt. Sterling.
Who has been With the Northern Coal a
Coke Company IN this county. left this
week on his return home. Our best
wishes 20 With You. John.
Drummer Showalter. representing F B.
Thomas Co, Roanoke. Va, passed down
this week and gave our merchants a pleas
ant call.
Riley Collins hanpened to very painful
accident on THURSDAY. While Walking
along near mouth o. Thornton with il. B.
Crn. Collins spied g. rabbit. and stepped
behind Craft 90 draw bis pistol which hs
had concealed just a. be drew IL The
revolver fred. frsctur.ng his right arm
from his hand 90 bic elbow, inhictug q
dangerous would.
Mr. Watkins. of Wise. representing th'
Quinn. Marshali Co. Lynchburg, Va, Wal
selling our merchants on Friday.
Miss Lima Hocg has jos, returned from
/ a months stay at Hazard, Perry county
} Jason J. Graft. whose familiar namo 3
b. "Biackcy," arrived here SUNDAY from
, stoucra. where he has been cmplycd go
To- a icp months
Judge N. J. Nose. candidate for zee
b nomination as Judge OF thc goth dulieia
% District. has opened zap bic campaign B.
1 this county Nr Moss is certainly crcatin
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02
Apootor.s nad PIIght.

.'rso wears aeo, a. rssait Of very
bae cold. lost my veiec, writes Dr.. NJ.
L Scarborough, Of Hebron, Ohio, shea
heSsu an obstinate eouea. Every rene
q kuo~u 10 me a. ffactieirg physician
ior IS years. failed. And ! daily sfe~ ~orse-
Beins urged 10 tss 81. Asng's Ne~ p's-
cosery sos CousemptisR. Coegbs and
coIds. / fornd Qaick relief. and Coz the
iasf leo daxs have fels better than ior Two
Years Positively guaranteed sex Thress
ana Lang treabiss b. De. J. " Kelly.
So and sleo Trial bottles Tree. 70
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02
STEAM LAUNDR'
WINCH ESTER, KY.

This is one of the most CONF
and up-to-date Laundries in the e.
Try aud always does frst-class y.
j. ". Kelly is agent at Big :
Gap. Basket leaves here Tue'
night and returns Saturday mon
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02
ARRIVALAND DEPARTURE or
TRAINS


Louisviile a Nashville.
lCcutral tims.l
No. a., Passenger daily Leaves Loui-ri.iesA
m., arrives Big stone Gap 10 a. m.
No. 50, Passenger daily Leaves BIS s,enf
jas p. ui-. arrives 81 Louisville 3 $50 a. o..
Sig stone Gapand PoNeii's valley
STANDARD timcl
z. 4. Ayers. Pres't.
A. b. Eaton. Suporintend'
GESsaAL OfuCEs Bio STONE Gar. Va.
A TRANSFER line for freight aud passenger h-.
between thf south Atlantic 4 Ohio aud loaisH
Nashville Railroads aud The furnaces Of tl'
stone Gap lion Co.
rrains leave the intermont hotel a. follows
forI.- T. irsin' soins east. -..------ ~
Ya.&s.W. train, going south ..-... -
:" - =" north. 7 ~
For further Information resarding ireisA
'assrnsertraiic. apply 20
r.. }. Ayers. Sec
syer- h1iidinV. hia >rosr 'is''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02
A Nearly Fatal Runaway

Started a horr.iae ulcer on The leg %
J. v Qfnes. Fraukiin Grove. H., which
defsd soctsrs and an remedies for four
wears Thsp hccklsu's Auuica Saltc
Cured him. lust as good ior hoils. Barns q,
Braises. Cuts. Ceras. Scsids, skin krgp-
tjons and Piles zsc e, Dr.. }. ". Kelly =
druc stofs ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02
L. S. POST OFFICE.

Big Stone Gap. Va.
IN Gssll.e. I'm s a. le,-st. Assi p ~.
yFfFCN unIks
Gsl.eraf delivery ai.ta from a o.. te e.it O. m.
ferlrrf -aHIaN
sons.s f,ar. --'ren b o. sa. ta % q. m. aaa f.or
f.se B.. On. pr b. on.
WoNFY oKnFR OfflcN.
cp1- from SCI a. 60 G. b. m every tay. earspi
Suutas
NAILS CLosr
Fer q A a Is a.. fsli. ats ll a.. rl.
Frf a . o. Nr.I. ai a rs b.
10 VA IS IL Il afHn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-02

aloufs. II things doesn't change there
will be number of Isaac Walions in this
end. hrrpiNE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
EXCHANGE OF CHILDREN.
Where City Parents Trade Their oR- spring with People from
 the Country. E,

A curious arrangement, called "The Exchange of Children,'' was adopted by some charitable people of Berlin last summer, and will be re- viyed this spring, says the New York Tribune. The promoters arrange for the temporary interchange of city and country children. Children of working people there begin to con- tribute to the support of the family sooner than in this country. The lit- tie ones all have their tasks. This is true in the country, as we'll as in the cities. but the labor performed by children in the towns is very diff ferent from that on the farm. Hence some charitable women of Berlin organized a fresh-air scheme. by which the children of the poor may exchange places for a few months in the summer. Those from the farms come into the city, which is valqable educational experience for them, and those III ths city have an opportunity to enjoy a little country life, without depriving the parents of either of thelr assistance. Families who are willing, to make such exchanges are invited to report at the Headquarters, where an ex- change is arranged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
How to Eat, Celery.

Although celery is one of the most common vegetables seen on the table, not one person in fifty, knows how to eat it properly. No matter how care- fully 1t has been washed and. scraped before sending to the table, there will still bes6ound upon each stalk a num- Der of tough strings or .Abers that should not be taken into the stomach. Do not put the. stalk to the mouth, bit ing. oH piece from the end, as is usu- ally done. Instead hold the stalk in one hand and break off an inch piece from the large end, bending it back and forth to do so. This loosens the fiber, which strips off readily, leaving a crisp, brittle section of celery with no particle of waste. Keep on in this way up the stalk, breaking each mouth full off instead of biting. This method wfll'be found not only much daintier way of disposing of the wholesome vegetable, but more satisfactory from q sastronomic and healthful stand point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
NOTES OF THE MODES.
Fresh FiRery for FaiE Wearers That Will Be i'm Vogue for the
 Season. tl

Many of the linen dress fabrics, with which the shops are filled, are repre- Sented as being sufficiently shrunk. No woman should be so ill-adyised as to trust to this promise Linens should be shrunk before being cut, re- ports the New York Post.
 Very pretty scarfs are sold for coun- try hats, in tan linen mesh. The scarfs are one yard long and about five inches wide, and are, gayly ornamented with stamped patterns, feur-de-lis and large conventional designs predominating. They are inexpensive.
 The dropping sleeve, in its extreme form at any rate, is disappeari ring. Sleeves are as elaborate as ever, but the fulIness is gradually being carried away from the cuff, where it was aI- ways nuisance. At present it appears at the elbow, or little below, but some of the newest gowns have sleeves with shoulder puffsy the fullness,dimin- ishing until the wrist part is tight fit ting. Artistically considered, this is the only correct form of sleeve, since it follows the general line of the figure, and does not make an absurd sill houette.
 Shocking has been revived, Jon skirts as we'll as waists. A soft wool long skirt has hip yoke of shocking. which would be bunchy if the smock- ing were less shallow. There are sev. eral ways of treating this pretty form of needlework, and it can be made highly decorative.
 A handmade gown of beige voile is made with finely tuckedskirt tight to the knees, where it is met with a cir. cular founce, so cunningly attached that the division is not discernible. Round disks of lace, dyed to the exact shade of the ma terial, are applied around the top of the fiounce. The lacN is one of the coarse weaves and resem. bles drawn work The bodice of this gown is very simple in it's effect, but is really mass of hand-Fun tucks and applied lace. It has one of the high silk girdles, so much in fashion.
 The very tight skirt and very loose skirt are equally fashionable. Paquin never sends out & tight skirt. Drap- eryrather than marked lines are marks of the Paquin creations, all of which are essentially feminine in theiE e5fent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
queried Mras Bowser as she got penciS and paper aaR1 sat down.

queried Mrms Bowser as she got penci1 and paper awa sat down.
 What's the use? I have figured it out three OF four times over and know alk about it to a cent.''
 'In the first place, you hire four va cant lots. How much will you have to pay?" F
 "Is expect to get 'em for $5 apiece. 1t will be useless. for you to try to dis courage9me, for my mind is made up." T shan't try to- You pay $20 for ground rent to start with. Then the lots must be fenced in. How much will the fencing cost?'' ~sr,n. ... .
 "I hadn't figured on that" replied MT. Bowser as his face fell, t'but 1t shouldn't be over $25." ,ts
 "Yes, it might be done for that. The ground must be plowed and dragged you know. How much for that?"
 "How-how much? hadn't figured on that, either, but $1o ought to be enough, I don't see why you want to medd1e with this matter"
 'T'm not meddling. I'm just making few figures. You are going to raise corn, potatoes and all kinds of garden truck, I believer" 'Ty am. I'll have the neatest little farm you ever set eyes on.'' "Well, you'll have to buy a spade, a rake, hoe and shovel for tools. Then you'll have to buy seed corn, seed potatoes, seed. onions and all other seeds, What sum have you allowed | for them ?'' MT. Bowser hadn't allowed any sum. In his agricultural enthusiasm he had i entirely overlooked the cost of seeds. "I think If you get tools and seeds for $15 you will be doing well," said Mrs. Bowser as she put down the fig- ures. @G .tla
 ."Why don't you make it $10o?" he growled. T see your little game, but don't think it will work with me. I can't be discouraged"
 .tof course not. but you might as well know what you are doing. Let's see; your little farm will cost you $70 by the time you are ready to begin Alanting."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15

FI deny it.'' 7
 f"But here are your own figures, my dear. You are going to plant corn. How many kernels do you drop into a hill?' y<s Fl se..CE
 "A pint, of course" % .as,
 "And how many seed potatoes?"
 "A dozen or so. What. are you trying to get at now?'
 T just wanted to learn yours system of farming"
 My system is all right, and you needn't worry over it. might have known you'd oppose me in this. should have gone right on and said nothing to you about 1t.''
 twill you have pumpkins and squashes?' asked Mrs. Bowser as she looked down to see, grin on the cats face. 9-3
 "Of course.''
 "How many seeds in a hiH2"
 About fifty. suppose, I've got to make allowance for those that won't sprout. Are you tsatished now?'
 ''Yes; I'm satisfied that people will come tenmiEessto view your little farm as avcuUtosity. g. Don't you knowa that a farmeD lnevegs<1rops over. six kernels of corn to h1lie"
 By gum, woman" shouted MT. Bow ser, "but do you pretend that you can teach me how to 4arn9Ps'
 Perhaps not, but four. or five seed potatoes are. plenty fora hill, and, as for pumpkins and sqnashes, you shouldn't put in over, six or seven seeds. WA1l you make your own beds for radfshes. onions and so forth or hire 1t done?''
 9'None of your business. You can let go of this thing right here and now, and don't let me. hear another word from you. shall have little farm; I shall raise crops; shall get the exerz else, and I'll be hanged if you get a single onion of the whole dozen bush elsl I am now going down to buy seeds, and I am going alone"
 He left the house for the seed store, but on his way he stopped in at his family grooer's and asked how many kernels of corn farmer planted in a hill.
 Five. or sfx,'' was the reply.
 "And how many seed potatoes ?'s
 Not more than that"
 The druggist told him the same and so did the butcher, but he was not sat isfed. A farmer who was making ready to return home after selling a load of produce was appealed to.
 Do you think of farming?" he in- quired after looking NAr. Bowser oven
 ''Yes.'
 And you don't know any better tha@ 10 plant pint Of seed corn tna sahillT' T contend that a pint Is &heApropaP proportion.''
 "Waal. If was gotR to raise Jackass fodder I'd plant pint to hill. I'll bet your wife has 8 durned hard time lfv- in' with you and that she knows more in a minute than you do in week.
 A policeman happened aloneadust. in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15

 year. I shall get my exercise in plant ing and hoeing, and the profit will come in as the various crops ripen. The doctors tell me that 1t is the best thing in the>world for my rheumatism, and have figured that can make a clear profit of $500. Yes, shall be- come Farmer Bowser next week"
 "And where is your farm P
 Tomorrow am going to see the owner of some vacant lots down the street and hire four ofs them for a year. They are only quarter of a mile away I shall get up every morn ing and work from 5 to ', and can work every evening from 6 to 8. I'll bet I gain thirty pounds this summer, and our table will be constantly sup piled with lettuce, onions, beets, DO. tatoes, cucumbers, tomatoes, etc. I shall also arrange to supply two gro ceries. Get on your things if you want to go with me-"
 Don't you want to figure little2''