davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
60nnOSSoo.

C.-A. Carlson has invested in 3
$500 team of horses, which he pur.
chased at Minneapolis. Mr.. Carlson
and son started by team from Minnea-
polls Tuesday morning and reached
Atwater on Wednesday evening, max
ing the trip in two days.
Miss Esther Gallinger returned to
Mike Wheeler's last week after spend
ing few weeks at her home.
In spite of the muddy roads, quite q
few of the farmers attended the auc-
ton sale at o. NJ. Peterson's east of
Atwater. Everything was sold at
high prices. Horses sold as high as
$l63.
Miss Della Rossell went to Atwater
on Friday where she will work at the
American House.
M. A. Anderson spent Sunday AFTER
noon at N. o. Anderson's.
Are you going to Atwater the LIST of
April and have the honor of waving
your hat and give three cheers for
President Roosevelt.
The people of tennessee are quite
busy trying to find out who Kalle is,
but we can tell you that he is the one
you least think. He Is an cult fara
klader." If there is any one who has
some special news to tell Kalle about
and can not End ont who Il ia. whv va
would be more thon pleased to see an
other correspondents from Gennessee.
The more news the better tor -. :
What would the Tribune be without
neWsl <%*. -
II would be of little or. no use. -
Il two will correspond from Geunessee,
Far the better it will be.
For far and near is the Tribune read,
And always praises abont II said.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
f1hlun.
%
March 20.

March 20.
Otto Trulson, who is attending the
: %sWdllmar Seminary, spent Sunday at
2 ahis home here.
Aug: Sweed hauled butter for the
3SS~ea creamery last Tuesday.
John Freed made trip to Willmar
>aast Wednesday.
Nils Trulson lost valuable horse
-last week.
Edwin Anderson left last week for
fMilaca.
DR.. Nelson of Willmar was seen out
here last week.
Farmers are all busy getting ready
Tor spring, which will soon be coming
with haste.
Mail Carrier A. G. Mailor on Route
: No. 2 is taking up subscriptions for
an illustrated weekly. When he gets
up q club of 100 subscribers he will be
untitled to q mail delivery wagon.
This will no doubt be a convenient ar
dele for both the carrier and the pa
irons.
The Tribune reporters are all wide
awake, but what is the matter with the
Gazette sleepies?
"A large number attended the funeral
sol Mrs. c. L. Englund which occurred
'>s Svea last week.
The roads are now in q very bad
condition and it is almost impossible
to drive. The mail carrier on Route
No. did not visit US last Thursday
and Friday. This was bit of a dis
appointment, but we will have to ex-
*Cuse him on account of the bad roads.
Some of our farmers have sympa-
thized with the mail carrier on route
and will drive the mail from Dab
len's: making a cund trip and back
to said place again.
Carl Williams is reported sick.
j. A. Wahlstrand was q Willmar
visitor last Saturday.
An entertainment will be given in
oil district GO next Friday evening
ut 8 O'Clock. A good time is expected.
Poe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
Additional Local notes.


The city election takes place Tues
day, April 7.
Lawrence Nichols is at present night
ticket agent at Breckenridge.
Attorney Bitterness and wife were
Litchfeld visitors Monday.
Miss Anna Chilsou, of Webster, S.
D., is tue guest of Miss Marie Rail-
son.
The Queen Esther Circle of the NJ.
E. church is arranging for q supper
and sale to be given at the Bonde
Hall April IL.
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Presbyterian church gave q very en-
joyable social last Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Leslie.
Rev. Gynild returned last Friday
night from q visit at Chippewa Falls
and Colfax, Wis. He also spent some
time at Running Valley, Wis.,, where
he has call from the Lutheran con-
gregatlOn.
J. J. Ekander suffered injuries last
Wednesday to his left hand which in
capacitated him from work for time.
While splitting kindling wood in the
rear of his tailor shop he accident
ally struck his wrist with the AK, cut
ting an ugly cash. The attending
surgeon was obliged to take four
stitches.
The TRIBUNE was in error last week
in reporting the advent of twins at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Nc
Cullough. It was an eight pound
girl. The item was based on what
was considered reliable authority.
Through q misunderstanding the re-
port had been pretty generally circu-
lated and the genial pastor regards it
all as q good joke innocently perpe-
trated by himself.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
Lutheran Both ol Church.

Lutheran Bethel Church.
Six new members were received in
to the church at the services last Sun
day morning.
Rev. Peterson was ct Morris yester-
day.
There will be services at the church
tomorrow Thursday evening.
Next Sunday there will be services
in the evening. Sunday school at
2 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
Thorpe.

Thorpe.
March o.
Services in the Baptist church next
Sunday forenoon and evening.
M. W. A. meets at Thorpe next Sat.
urday evening.
The people are talking of taking q
steamboat excursion to Hutchinson
this coming summer.
Waldo johnson went to Minneapo-
lis last week.
N. Rosenmeier has been quite ill for
some time.
Casper Lobnitz bought fine top
buggy in Atwater Saturday.
Afriend of Halvor Fritzwold arrived
here from Norway few days ago.
Jerry johnson has bought a fine
stallion.
Edwin Johnson has quit carrying
the mail.
Mrs. J. A. Wick is much better now.
She expects to be we'll again in a short
time.
Ole johnson bought a fine horse q
few days ago in Lake Lillian from his
brother Gustav.
Mrs. Mary Anderson returned from
the cities Tuesday last week.
G. Hubsch was on the sick list last
week; he is better now.
Miss Clara Owre is home from St.
Paul on visit.
Hans Peterson went to Bird Island
Saturday for new feed mill. He ex-
poets to be grinding feed again in a
short time.
Friday the farmers received their
checks from the creamery. Nearly
5000 was cashed the same day at John
son & Mikelson's store.
Miss Amanda Aspaas of Lake Lii
liam, who has been staying at Mrs.
Mary Anderson's place for some time,
left for home Thursday.
A new arrival at East Lake Lillian
is Z. c. Hoffmeister, who has rented
the north Minneapolis farm formerly
occupied by Thos. Dunn. Mr.. Dunn,
we understand, has rented q farm in
Cosmos.
The mail carrier had hard time of
it last week. Thursday he started out
but had to give up the trip. Friday
he went to Atwater and then waited
till Saturday for the east mail before
starting for home. The roads are al
most impossible now.
Christopher Johnson went TO Bird
Island with eggs Saturday. The hens
at Thorpe lay extra hard eggs.<
G. johnson and II. A. Lobnitz sent
bunch of cattle to Atwater first part
of last week.
The phone out this way is bsdly in
need OF repairing. Thorpe is just
about closed out from the rest of the
world. This state of affairs isSsatis-
factory neither to rubber.necks nor
anybody else.
A new firm has started q grocery
and dry goods store. in Mary Ander-
sons building, under the name OF An
derson & Strom. We do not know If
the firm is partnership or corpor-
alton.
We are glad to see q new star on the
Tribune armament, but there are many
places in the county where we hear
nothing from. Brace up, some of you
young fellows or school ma 'ams, and
let US have some of your good news!
Don't keep it all to yourselves. In
most of the towns two correspondents
could find plenty Of news, with the ex-
ception perhaps of Lake Elizabeth
it must be gold pen they have there;
it never seems to rust or wear out.
HORACE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25

Seed wheat, max, oats and timothy
for sale. Also feed, oats, corn ard
ground feed Of all kinds at the ele
vator OF Minnesota = Western Grain
Co. 4-12b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25

I have for sale q quantity OF fully
matured and thoroughly dried seed
corn. Two varieties, white and yellow
dent, fully tested, grows: we'll. Have
raised white variety for many years
and never had q damage by frost.
The yellow is No. Is, another early
variety, the seed for which 1 secured
at the State Experiment station four
years ago. Samples of these varieties
grown on my farm secured a bronze
medal at the Pan American Exposition
at Buffalo in 1901. Local parties de-
string any of my seed corn must order
early, as I will dispose of balance of
my supply in large lots to outside par
ties before season Closes ...,,r~ -, IS.
9-tf A. Fl. SPERRY, Willmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25

WANTED-A live energetic lady
to represent US, for rapid selling ar.
tic]e. Write today for free samples
and particulars. Free samples fur
nished to secure orders with. Marietta
Stanley Co., 4l:4th st., Grand Rapids,
Mich. = @s+..z @...asr' r r. :s.s lO-3wp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
So0d nArlav.

- Seed Barley.
I have some fine seed barley, free
from foul seed, for sale.
JOHN E. ANDERSON.
; Section 30, town of Willmar. 7-3p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25

s.....t z~......4:$ Seed. Grain For Sale. 81
mSeed wheat, oats, hax,sharley, corr
sti4 eE y gair
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
THE s. E. STANSBERRY
IMPLEMENT COMPANY.

recently organized, Is now ready for.
the seasons trade, and offers to tbs
public all that is best in the line Of
farm implements or any kind of ma
chinery used on the farm.
We have added to our line this sea-
son the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
CREATNoRTHERN
Time card-vviIImsr Station.

Time WilImsr Station.
DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express Dep
900 pm. No. 3. ToPacihc Coast. 9.o5 pa
1925 am. No. T.. ITO St. Paul. 11:3o am
Night Passenger, main line.
11:2O pm. Nos To Winnipeg II 80 Pm
4.O5 a. m. No. 10. To St. Paul. AIS a.n~
Night Passenger Sioux City line. = :.
$50 a. M No. AZ arrives at Willmar. I
No Ito Sioux City. L 4 20 pa
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, St: Paul-SiouxCity.
1920 pm. No. II. To Sioux City 1850 pm
1:45 p. m. No IL. To St. Paul.. 2:O5 p. II.
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fargo.
1870 pm No. 20. TO Fargo. 1850 n
1880 pm. No.3O. To St. Cloud. 2:2o pm
ACCOUNTABILITY except Sunday. Dep
No. 242 Going East: to ct. Paul. -. .6:45 a. "a.
No. 255 Going West: tO3reckenrfdge 2:3O Am.
No. 245 Going South; to GarretsOn. 81 5 an
No. 232 Going East; to St. Cloud. -. PAS Pm
For any information concerning the service,
rates. schedules, ETC., apply to 49,:
!. R. A..SANFORD, Local Agent,
WiAmar, MINI.
F.. I. WHITNEY, Gen1 r: s. P. Ae+ :,
St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
ole DUNHAM||, Licensed luCt|0DeeI,

hose needing the services Of an auctionee.
may address me ct 6UNBURG, AnN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
Celebrated
Indiana
Drill,

the very best in the market. We have
always handled the Tiger Drill, and
shall continue to do so. We have the
Lansing Disc Harrow in all sizes, also
Boss Harrows and Steel Lever Har-s
rows. The De Laval Separator, the,
finest in the market, can also be found
at our ware-rooms.
We invite you to call and look over
our stock. Mr.. O. J. Paulson, the.
secretary of the company, will devote
his time to the Office and Mr.. Stang
berry will be on hand as usual to at
tend to the wants OF patrons
The S. E. Stansberry
implement Co.
WlLLMAR, MINI. [s*fb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25

Girl wanted for general homework.
Inquire of Mrs. Fred w. Segerstrom.
1Okff.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-25
Seed Corn.

J. G. Monsoon, Auctioneer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31

He looked like the real merchandise.
other plan for him but to sober up.
1t was plain that the job wasn't any
easy one for him, either, but he was
game, not putting up any groan or
grumble, but just taking his medicine
like a man. | never saw a man nick
up so fast as that young fellow did
during the first month of his employ.
ment as a lumber camp cook. His
skin cleared up, his eye frightened.
and he took on flesh.
He turned out to he the best all.
around cook that | ever saw in a mm.
Der camp, and had been going into
the woods then for dozen years.
After about a month or so he began
to mingle up with the indoor sports
OF the men after supper, and he won
the bunch completely by the fine abil.
ity he displayed as a boxer and
wrestler-and when got him he look.
cd so run down that | doubted II he
could stand the gaff. There was a
fiddle in the camp that had been left
there from the previous winter, and
the things that cook could do to the
instrument were sure heap. The
cook nursod the victims of the irovi.
table accidents Of lumber cor,ns ana
ne showed surnrising Amount ,f snr.
glcaI and medical sl,Iu I had NV ovo
ON that vourg follow and didTt
yort him IN rot ,,,o,, from, mo 50
whom Apru comc ,ro,rd ava tho d,iyo
was over and No., rrc',c cam, J Nora.
nl hin, nm n, , o,..,,,, an I,,. ri,,-,Is
and saws IN him.
"JaCy you'ra An f,, gpo trim, ri.bt
row afror IA, limo l.t-r, from, do
rr1 ayc ia t,,o ana .tl,T yrr,,. ,iro
with n arain r,y, that y,n,ro loco
An Of tba boysU rot b,.lfro or rruree
as soon os we hif fba 8rst rur, sbocl,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
Wonderful Hospital Work.

Some remarkable figures have just
been given out by the secretary of the
London hospital to convey an idea of
the immense work done by that insti.
tuition. 1t is stated that last year
100000 pills were taken by people
who came to the hospital for treat.
ment, and that over three tons of
cough lozenges were used by them. In
dressing injuries, ninety-two miles of
lint, 476 miles of bandages, six tons
Of cotton wool and nine miles of plas.
ter were used. Every day half a ton
or ice and 400 syphons OF soda water
were made way with. The eggs con.
sumed, II placed end to end would
form n chain six and one-halr miles
long. The years milk bin was over
$4,000, and the meat bill over SOS.
Gee. Tho hospital goes so far as to
estimate that If last years patients
could be stood side by side they would
make line siXty.siX and a half miles
long.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
TROWELS OF THE eRIckLAYER.
Modern Changes in Them-DiHerent
STYLES Used.


"The bricklayer's trowel," said a
dealer in such things, might have
seemed long ago to have reached its
final perfected shape. never to change
| again; but, as matter of fact, it has
been in the past dozen years altered
considerably in its proportions, the
better to adapt II to modern condi.
lions.
THE old style trowel was used for
laying bricks with mortar, but now
bricks are laid more commonly with
cement, witch is used in a far more
nearly fluid state than was mortar,
and the old style trowel wouldn't take
up enough of it. So masons were con.
tlnually calling for a wider trowel, and
in answer to this demand the trowel
has gradually been widened until now
1t Is an inch or more wider than 1t
formerly was. 1t is also made now.
adays little shorter than formerly.
And of trowels in general there are
now more styles than there formerly
were, due to the greater complication
of modern construction, and the great.
err need of trowels for special uses.
While the bricklayer's trowel,
shorter and wider, as | have described
1t to you, is now the standard here
abouts, bricklayers throughout the
country do not everywhere use the
same kind. Thus, while we use here a
trowel of certain form and dimen-
sions they use in California trowel
with bigger and thinner blade than
that of ours; there they don't cut and
trim bricks with the edge of the
trowel, but use chlsei that is made
for the purpose. But, then, men in
different parts of the country have
different methods in bricklaying prac-
tice, as well as different tools.
"A Western mason, for instance,
will spread his mortar or cement along
and lay three or four bricks at once,
while Boston mason lays bricks sing
ly. don't know that one method Is
any faster than the other"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31

swarger an outfit of tCgs as ever you1l
see OF Of a fashion plate. He looked
like the real merchandise, bui the
thing was still aplenty mysterious to
me.
The boat tied up at her pier in De
troit, and then my employer. one of
the richest lumbermen in Michigan
rushed up the gangway. and the first
thing knew he had my cook In his
arms and was patting him on his
shoulders for all he was worth.
"'By the Lord, son, now you look
like the man you ought to bet the old
man was saying to my cook, and then
the cat was out of the bag. My cook
was my employers scapegrace son,
Of whom had often heard. The
boy had been in hot water, owing
to his addiction to the old stun, ever
since his early youth. He had been
banished from Heidelberg. where he
was getting his education, for alco.
hollc pranks, and upon his return to
Michigan he had embarked on a series
Of colossal toots that had almost
driven his family to distraction. He
had been offered the alternative Of GO
ing into the woods for q winter of So
bering up and hard work or of being
cast off altogether by his dad, and he
had the good sense of taking the So
bering up end of 1t. The ecamp was
just the thing he needed to thoroughly
work the liquor out of his system and
build him up, and he has never taken
q drink from the time | saw him go
through his fight with that after feel.
ing on our way to the camp. His dad
was so grateful for what he foolishly
imagined | had done for the boy that
he made me general superintendent of
all his lumber interests. The young
man you saw entering the automobile
a few moments ago with as pretty
wife as Michigan has produced took
charge Of the great business when his
father died few years ago. All of
which Is why | am of the opinion that
six months in northern lumber camp
is better for inebriates than all of the
jag cures that were ever invented
Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
The Making of a Man.

A few afternoons ago tall. sinewy,
fine looking man of 35 or so stepped
with his wife, a singularly handsome
bile In front Of great city hotel The
man had an air of distinction. A
wealthy Michigan lumberman, buried
deep in a leather chair at one of the
hotel windows, nodded smilingly In the
direction of the fine looking man, who
had just stepped into the auto along
side his lovely wife.
Nifty looking boy tove been cook
In lumber camp, eh?" said the lum-
herman
Which, of course, he never was"
said the Michigander's companion.
Don't you believe that he wasn't"
said the lumberman. Il come pretty
near knowing, for was the foreman
of his outfit, and we had great talk
and laugh over the whole business at
dinner in this hotel yesterday. I'm
rather proud of the boy and | feel
a sort OF proprietary interest in him
yet.
But l didn't know anything about
him. much less who he was. when he
braced me for cooks job in Alpena,
Mich, twelve years ago last fall.
was a foreman then, and engaged in
hiring gang to take into the Michi.
gan woods for the winters work. I'd
pretty well filled the crew up. but was
still shy cook Cor the outfit-lumber
camp cooks are hard to get. Ii was
pretty near time to take the gang
Into the camp, and | was becoming
worried about my inability to snag a
cook, when one day a young fellow
with a dissipated look about him
steered in my direction and tackled |
me for the cooks billet. He was |
somewhat roughly dressed but for all |
that he didn't strike me as being any. |
thing like a lumber camp cook. He !
had pretty good edge on when he
applied for the job, but that didn't
bother me any-umbermen generally
Keep their jags a'going pretty comfort.
ably until they make camp for the sea
Sons work, and once in camp there is,
OF course, no liquor for any of them.
! asked this young fellow If he had
ever cooked in lumber camp before,
and he said no. Then inquired what
made him think he could dish up the
grub for wood gathering outfit. and
he told me that he had picked up the
knack of cooking in the course of
of big game hunting trips in
the Far West, ] wasn't, however, tax.
ing his plain word for it that he'd suit
as a cook, and so led him to the
boarding house where | had my gang
sheltered and put him IN the kitchen
20 try him out Despite the palpable
bun that he had cn--whlch he kept
polished uD by means OF frequent
draughts from q big flask that he had
along with him--he made good.
'ould see at once from the way he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
Animals and Poisons.

Certain substances which are dead.
ly In their effects upon men can be
taken by The brute creation with i'm.
puuity. Horses can take large doses
of anthony dogs Of mercury, goats
Of tobacco, mice of hemlock and rab.
bits Of belladonna, without injury. On
the other hand, dogs and cats are
much more susceptible to the influ.
ence of chloroform than man, and are
much sooner killed by 1t. II this in.
valuable anaesthetic had been first
tried upon animals we should prob.
ably have never enjoyed its blessings
as 1t would have been found to be so
fatal that its discoveries would have
been afraid to test it's effects upon
human beings, II is evident, then
that an experiment upon an animal
can never be the means of any Ger.
tain deductions so far as man is con.
cerned.-- Family Doctor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
The MEETING Of the stars.

TWO theatrical stars Of the highest
constellation registered at the Stafford
last night.
First Richard Mansfield arrived and
signed his name in the registry book
Richard Mansfield and valet" Short.
~ afterward Mrs. Lily Langtry ar.
rived, glanced at the preceding sigma.
sure and wrote with a flourish: MRS
Langtry and TWO maids"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
Oh, Eurvl

Chollie-I went down to a rather in.
formal affair last evening, deah boy.
and, gwacious! was compelled to
witness sickening sight!
Horrors! What was it,"
"a fellow without evening dress eat
ing breakfast food for support"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
Not So Bad as That.

sympathetic Listener-In those
dreary, desolate wastes, Mr.. Dash.
pole, | suppose you grew fond even
OF your dogs?
Returned Arctic EXplorer-Heav.
ems, no, miss! We had plenty of penn.
mican and walrus meat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
Vocal Gymnastics.

Miss Amelia Verisopht has been
obliging with a song.
Miss Verjuce (sympathetically)-
Thank you so very much! Do you
know, but should think it would tire
your eyebrows excessively to sing for
so long a time.-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
As Explained.

did you notice how solemn the
minister looked while performing the
ceremony" asked the bride OF an
hour.
81 did," replied the newly-elected
freight-payer Of the trust. Being A
married man himself, he probably saw
ny finish"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
Where There's a viii There, q WAY

Where There's a viii There's q Way.
High above the buzz of factories.
the clang of trolley gongs. and the
clatter Of traffic rose a crash that ter
rifed the visitor to America.
II hear that noise wherever I CO."
said he. what is it,"
Don't be alarmed" we replied.
That's only somebody's relatives
breaking his will."-Newark News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
A Chance Suuoested,

I'm tired Of these lectures on How
TO Treat Your Servants
"Have you anything in the line of
substitute to suggest?"
well, rather"
WHAT"
"Why. think it wouldn't be a bai
idea to have few lectures for SER
wants on How to Treat Your Mis-.
tresses.'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
Just Learning.

loa-Why do you like Harry? He
Kisses you so awbwardly.
May-That is just why like him.
II ne went about it In a graceful man
her would know he had been prac.
ucing on other girls.-Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-31
FatherIy Comment.

Daughter-"The man | marry must
be noted for his bravery"
Father-"He certainly will be II he
insists on breaking into the family
after meeting your p~ther."