davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-20
Pages All Riglt.

Also, 1t should be mendoied. the pages
are all right. In selecting delegates the
u. a. r is shy Oh beautL but when it
GENES 10 pages il is thre with the
goods. one page with alburn hair,
white shirtwaist and "A bpwn skirt was
worth going far to see. and %hy she
was allowed 70 enter the lall at all was
"A mystery.
on the stage there was "a vision in a
purple shirtwaist. with bDwn skirt and,
hat with blue and whie things who
was reported TO be sinhe. How she
has escaped marriage so Dng is a cues
ton that viii proba bly, nNer be - a
Her sweet smile was inded as a hahn
10 the eye, while the earA4as taking in
the sarcastic comments which the dell
egates exchanged amog themselves
about tbs manner I'm with things were
going.
The Washington times., 1904-04-20

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1904-04-20
Trouble With Church.
Roberts Three Wives.

Witness said he had been married to
his first wife in 1877. to the second in
1886. and to his third wife in. 1890 All
took place in Salt Lake City. His first
wife's name was Smith. the second
wifes name Tibball. At the t-ird mar
riage. in AIril, 1880, there were no wit
nessec 10 the ceremon-
At the time of this third marriage
Daniel III. Wells was sustained as a
counsel or TO the twelve apostles, witness
The Washington times., 1904-04-20
Not a Beauty Show.

II is not a beauty cong-eSs. Far be
IL from a patriot To say that the dele
gates are not. as "A body good-loOking,
but II must be admitted. though in an
guish come the words. that if a man
were desirous of getting married right
away. and had no particular woman IN
mind he would hardly ~ to the con-
gress to get d wife. Still he might do
something in the beauty ine after all.
for up in the balcony are some pretty
girl alternates.
Why the pretty girls were almost all
put in the gallery is question. The gen
eral opinion seemed 10 be that they
were puE out of sight so that their at
tractiVenesS and frivolous ways might
not turn the heads Of the lhree male re-
porters and the other -four male victims
present
The Washington times., 1904-04-20

No, gentle reader it is not case Of
crossed telephone wires. II is the con-
grcss of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution in session AT Chase The
atcr
The session was opess,es 4 = sslicT-siiae
by the singing Of the .'Star-Spa n sled
Banner" ana the harmony of the song
was about the only harmony all morn
ing
The business OF the day was the dis
cussion Of amendments 70 the consti-
tuition. and the delegate who did not
have individual views apart and differ
ent from those held by all the other
delegates has not yet been found. And
they expressed their views.
Heroic combatants.
Every time a speaker paused to take
a long breath and renew the attack.
some other delegate seized the oppor-
tunity to plunge into an heroic dis
cussion of the pros and cons of the
question.
The firm determination and unalter-
able courage of the "Old originals" who
made such a record at Valley Forge
and on Lake Erie, was we'll typified In
the faces of their descendants who are
attending the congress. DO or die"
was written on every cOuntenance. and
Patrick Henry's famous slogan, Civ
me liberty or give me deaJl' might well
have been adopted as the battle cry OF
the meeting
The Washington times., 1904-04-20

Fair, cold (freezing) to-
night; fair and warmer to-
morrow; diminishing winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
BOYS BODY
RECOVERED
Especial to The s,arl

TACOMA. July 40 The body of
iYuar#uld Willie llooe. who was
drowned iu the puyallup river ten
daNs aEo. WAS found early yeatrrs
dav morning On the beach half d
mile below ttYlrbuH creek The
FfewHuWr discovery wac made hy
". g Adams and Charles johnson
twu fishermen. Wuh we're out on "a
fishing expedition yesterday The
tWo men were walking aigng the
beach near llylehoH creek for the
purpose 90 settling some fish nets.
when they stumbled over tho body
hluK half buried tu the sand ~
had evidently been washed ashore
at hish tide. uH It was Al the ciEr
OF the water mark The features
were almost uufrJuEui
When drowned the child had been
standing on the cdEr Of the puv.
nIup river Watching his father.
brother aud sister ushiuE below the
new puyallup bridge When bis
little brother caught % fiah Willie
became too excited and gettiug too
near the edge Of the hanh fell iu
and IVES Houu swept from aitht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
FREIGHT CARS
BURNED

eoLFAN. July 90 At Pullman
early yesterday morning II freight
cars. one loaded lMNuod aud one
loaded ulth has. weT burned The
cars stood on the Northern Parif
Hidntfackr az Pullman junction. one
mIIs east Of Pullman and lt iH
thought tho fire was Het b. tfamua
camping iu one ~ the care The
blaze was seen BY EItifFu 81
Pullman. who tsiephourd fa the fire
station. and the alarm Wa Huuui
81 Section men and citizens has
tened 90 the scene where fheF
found several farmers engaged ln
trying 30 push che cars out ~ tho
vaY About eighty cars ataad on The
sIdatraek All tut eleven were
saved The amount Of lasa aud
insurance. II any. cannot be learn
ed. Only heroic efforts bF yoluu
teera saved the long string 81
freight cars on the track One rna
CINE was summoned from Moscow
bat reached the scene too late 10
be Of assistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
EXTENSION
IS ASSURED
my mflpus News trsni

UOQutAH July 90 Tho LONG
desired extern Ton ~ the psnInHalaf
branch ~ the northern Pacific rail
road az least Gael Gar - the ocean
beach or tie fret contract ~ TWEEN
weight miles. ls actually to take
place a. once So aaId + ~ Cross
Wril ~ Tacoma assistant engineer
81 the Northern Pacific. who ar
rived ln thIH city "wednesday and
took o. trip over the usrinHalaf
branch yesterday BE made the
statement thHf DIS trip 10 thlH gIfH
aud over the branch Was Tor fha
purpose ~ ffIrfNrF sites fur fhH
railroad company campo which
would be- built 40 once be- alec
stated thai work on the extension
nuuid commence Immediately IN
fact uH soon 49, mon and outfit could
arrive % the front a EfaEsl train
viil also te rut on and it De- the
intention # the Northern Pacific ta
finish this branch as soon aH posi-
lie
Mr CroHsesll laid # might he
finished lu tHa months With good
rsathsr h. should TIE weather be-
lad at leaaf three months would be
consumed Ia the completion % tie
extension ThIs la good news for
fle residents 20 North Reach and
graya tIafHor when this road =
fully romuIsfeH SUriL Reach viii be
fhs Ideal camping spat o. The coast.
tsfa thousands will flock to fIsnf
their fummaf vacations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

transport HIHlInuH confessed to mr
cur niHf problem haH been tu Hat
our HuppIIea over from Japan -
cry transport hip iH wanted far t#H
tfuupH There BOZ scarcely aug
thing 90 be- had from tho country
itself The people are 20 poor tH#f
they have NET Fuf n r. ell 90 o. =
AZ every step one aeaH the car
taken Tor the comfort af fhr IHaI
fIdual soldier Do haH tn UbFa a
hard time but the military nuthaEI
ter pee that what comfort be- ueed#
shall bo there for him Hours b.
fore "a company. even on forced
march. reaches place men have
arrived ahead have prepared tie
houses lighted great fires Boo The
streets aud have cooked food
The essence 81 ublfaaiHl bufInlzH
egperm tell ua De- organization
Japan has adopted that aH the 81
HrHtr ~ HarasaafuI war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS
GATHERING HERE
ADVANCE GUARD or SPOKANE DELEGATION TO STATE CON.
VGNrloN AT BELLlNeHAM IN elrY-NuNr TUESDAY TIT
BIC pAY-ruRNUR SURE oF NOMINATION

nemeeratit hosts from Eastern
Washington invaded tht city teday
when he advance EuHfd ef tho
Spokane delegation 90 the state eon-
Neutlon. which meets Ht ueIHnshaW
nest Tuesday arrived here Erred
a. Rehefteon Formerly deputy Unit
81 States district attorney h Boo
ehsfse of Senator gtorae Turner H
Euhefuatufill interests. aided bN
Frank Graves and VIII O. Graves.
his brother. TIVE 81 che best known
ATTORNEYS in tHsIsn Washington.
The Spokane crusade thus early Boo
the game is far The purpose 81 HeF-
ms that uo mistake is made iu the
Selection OF "a TuHHIHs mate for sro-
kaaea Idol
The state convention viii meet a.
e.siesk Tuesday afternoon T1r-
nsr. enemy Of railroads. eHHs fus.
tie 81 the supreme court of fhe fer-
ritofy Of Washington. latter foruHst
United states senator and lastly
member or she International bgun-
dafy commission Will BE- the Ham
inee fer EoNeueH# thrgt ia ua other
candidate
Eithrr Henry Drum. 90 olympia.
or Alfred Hattie 81 j. H MsIeaIfc.
az Seattle wlu he she candidate f1I
lieutenant goYefHeH A bis uaht ia
on among ambitious ones m the
great psrts ~ uHtsrfIfrI jefferson
hans for ere seeaHd p.ace au tho
ticket. There ere tWo EooI reasons
fcf this lf Turner Is elected gov
sHfa#a a. a-.rs-a H=#.H Us..r.5.. -. H.Ea b..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
Record Run
of SOCkeyeS

VANCOUVER n. G.. July so
One % the greatest runs 81 sock
eyes in the history Of the salmon
canning Operations az Rivers lulst
occurred ca Saturday last The nah
warmed in the waters - the inlst
and the cannefiea were simply DEL
ugei with salmon. The canning
plants worked night and day
straight ahead 70 care for the sock.
eyes constantly being piled up on
the Nharvca - the fishermen
Wadham eaunrry during The
daY received no less than $1,000
fish The Brunswick cannefY took
10 = $50 fish and the pack fer that
daY A. each cannery ran about 1890
Casea
Although no report has been re-
ceiFed concerning the receipts 81
other fannefisa on the inlet. b. is
% BE- presumed that they I'D equally
e. veii a. the Two above mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
win Know
To-day About
The CaIchaS

TACOMA. Iuly 80 n the Blue
Funnel line steamship CaIEhaH 90
route from Tacoma to Liverpool Hia
Japan and China dofH not arrive 1T
Yokohama TODAY he will be- accepted
a. conclusive evidence bY those iu
tefaatsd iu the ship that the liner
has been captured BY the yladiHo-
tuk squadron
uodvvIl a Co. coast agents - the
Hue Funnel fleet. we're advised by
cable yesterday by Alfred Holt a
Cu.. 81 Liverpool owners 81 the
vessel that 30 aathrtic sdfieea 81
her being seized had been received
D. them nat the Cal,haa has bees
seized Is doubted "a Tacoma
The Caishaa sailed from Tacoma
Iulv and from Victoria d c.
1uN lo FOR Yokohama She left
unhl vie. bat a smail fafgo and
might be- expected Go arrive 81 Va.
hohama Iu about IL daFH should
head Winds be- encountered coupled
with the fast 81 her heluH HKht she
mIKht not reach the Japan port Do.
fuff FRIDAY o. Saturday
To-day CT Sunday o. expected 10
develop ronrinaIfriy whether or not
the vessel has been captured Her
status 10 causing little Worry In any
evenf. although much lutsfeat De-
taken iu the gasr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

There ave mo- aarIlants Tor tie nom.
nations fur geuKfsHs. aud IT viii
take much huztIHk uu ths pstt ot
the manaKsfa ahl some hefaIs self
denial u.s. the candidates fe fili the
remainder uf the ticket
The hmE county delegation VIII
probably have as chairman J r.
Ronald. former mHfgr aud candidate
far congress la faHa Ronald would
take the yhaIEHa HahIp and MAY be
asbeH tU lu So Al "a caucus 90 De
held fuuIEhf - demo rattle head.
quarters. fuom e. tlu.kle1 building
ThH meeting VIII by hot enc
perhaps Van Il PETERSON has . uuu..
ber 81 strong UleHHH 600 tbe dafFEH-
tIaH aho ary tEKHuF tn utthef hiH
baam FOR lieutenant EatHHHaE. but
the conservative delegates from thr
UIIf aas chat HeIHIHE WIN De aaHs boz
hIa matter until the delegation has
received hint from the Turner
MANAGER aH 10 the wishes ef che
FORMER senator
ruHns. himself not "a Wishing e. do
eide between three Dr faHH Feud
men IN friends ef bite left ths state
q ts0 DAYS bEa. taIIus hIs manaE~rH
that any good mau the convention
named fur lieutenant EeKsrrur
would be satisfactory tu him
Washington I Hutler Is leading
the iesu nFHt for peIfstH J "a
MsIaaIIr'H name as well 81 thHt %
Alfred Rattle may H. considered br
the delegation before fhH lis fght
Is ever however Henry Drum of
olympia With THafsIen. a Fead gart
of tie southwest and the Pierce
county vote. u5H probably - eco
sfranR fof ems king county man.
unless 40 the LAST moment ere Tur-
usr IunnaHrrs determine the soma
tors chances euali B. aided mate
rally BY ths selection Of a KING
5eaHfy candidate Set second place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

The Japanese have EpHs 10 work
In different style Long aEu thty
started Korean language chimes N
TOXIC for picked soldiers
while some uf the best IauHutHH
officers were making Their way e.
Mongolia 10 organize aud train III
aa.rHlled robbst bands There vine
are now. many ot them practically
1unaurHr irregular cavalry DO Gle
Rulae others went all eRHs Hutth
efn Korea Men llylHn D. kafrpHa
speaking the language a. natives
regarded HY even The Harfof o.
people Of their own race. were DO
every district The Japanese know
not merely every road. bit upuur
emily every pefanu.
Thus. when fighting came thef
knew the land while The Russian
lltIuE ON lta borders. It'd not EveY
IaHanrHr officer haH bic map ~ the
part be- BE- working Boo The tur.lana
apparently have had a. make tlsir
maps ua they 60. fur the fret Rus
Sian scouting expeditions ave been
accompanied b. stair 1flHHw. Who
drew plans and htctrhed mhpa a.
they went
The first great movement north
ward vas not ~ tTaoHa but uf
I transports A few soldiers were
forced un II save Pine Yang from
I the russians. but the remainder
/ waited until there were Hgppl.eH
ready f1f them
] In every town between Seoul anH
+ Pins Yang. Japanese dressed az
COOLIES. but armed with regulation
|HnsH aud baEaneiH. appeared On the
] streets One man boo afIeert uaf
+ uniform free that b.. from all Ell
I paffluuua decoration taaes puaHeg.
+ sion uf "a temple or a palace. AMI
|Ellautl, BuTHa az food aud clothing
HHr. aF iI we're from the earth Here
I II mountain ~ rcd bIauhetf here
/ an avalanche af tuDils iaadH of rice
/ Here come men from fn miles away
t bringing cattle lu Tho san thsI are
alauEhteHnE chickens and boz A.
/ Hop thry are gathering piEa while
+ the advance guard af tie Japan ss
lighting men ls sl miles away
+ You enter village lH1siuF ihaf
I II IH III least fFU days before IT,
first soI1Ier pushing au from Seoul
can reach there A. thH entrance o.
the village FuH VIII probably fine
newly erected notice board with
large MEG Blowing every house
and road around and HIfh minute
directions below for hIIIefIHH tHH
g some mIHaH OF thr man read o.
find one or fao cavalry FrdsffeH
D #a.. a.H e.. q J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
Feeding, Not Fighting,
The Basis of All War
HAPoLGoss oloruM THAT An ARMY cHhwLs or IT'S srom.
AcH. rs BEING PROVED ~ rHI JAPANESE

NothInr should glre tn friends
- Japan more confidence thau tbe
50 thia detail of supply +. tr.aa
managed here The affaHfrTsnta
afs the more noteworthy because ~
he eoutfaat supplied b. the other
eide
Tho Rusa4aaH sent the ratarF
from NanHhHHia into kHea haas
pred hY haHFHrr vsEuHH sad lttH
inE o. a~nsna MALAY aH8u what
thsF could Immediately athsr ffom
the people A. every fzsH their
troops bad 70 stop to baut faf faI
de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

SEOUL. kaHsa May prom
the Front fhIa be- net aar. the
man .aid Imuatisntiy ha be vat. bed
the officers astefiuE their altsu con
"a details 81 ice supply blanket re-
srfHe. auI the purchase = cattle.
Fhn ia uaH she ueH uhH b uf 81
better replied Har Dr. IS muFt tl-
til point neN So De-
FeedinE. not nEhung is the haais
Of modern aaf ans Napu con :
dIffam that ah army cravts upon Sic
stomach Wa never more tFHe than
to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
DOMESTIC
TROUBLES

KANSAS CITY. 1uly %. Domss-
as troubles slisEte 20 have been
aggravated b. fhs woman deYu-
tiou 70 clubs. caused Julius Kent 10
shoot and Nil his wife this morn
inE. Is she iaY IN bed with their
Jyear-old son. Kent then cen nit
ted suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
Miss Davis Wins


TACOMA July sol 49, iu.r
uasia YES elected queen af thr
MsHdi Ores tasf niEht feasIsInE BE-
total - r1ta votes as oeuuarrd t1
gHza votes easf faF Miss Hsetrr
= 30 aaa aeeaHa Tho outcome 10
the voting uas received 9Th fh~ers
hF Iarsr ffaaH ahIgh lad asssni.
bIsd fu hear the final result AfIsH
uasIa BE- a sfeneHra rhsr In the Pa
fHHa National bank and enc - rs-
6ama'a moaf popular young women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

AID held it Tor an hour
Several are being sanctlfled every
evening and lt ls interesting 70 see
the process
One ftatHre which ia ret usually
pleasant "a the men. bat might be-
80 % women Il The habit that some
~ The male helpers have of puttuE
their arms around your nsak and
weeping becausa son are net going
their way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
An NER 10 MKERp

tsst $50 tefstssss.s
This coupon entities the hol der sluEu
child under ~ q ags al - enc free photograph The eft
b ad
: Il a m. AMI so Thu rtdaYa Fridays
eandtion 8
picture Be taken regular subscribers
. star. This offer Do g0od % all sabacribefH
sssssssstsss@eesssssssss s.ssssstss.ts+sssts...t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

Teur course for 6 course -
anei euurse. s. % with Rauiciusa
or burgundy Every evening g.
the Maiaou HaFbefia. Second ard
tsmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

xas or ths IzaIfrd Ftatse navy yard
- UrswfffHH
Don't faH fa zee them sunday
poatH Isa#s Pea 3 hourly after e
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
Would Hug En-
Into Heaven

EVERETT. July Interest In
the holiness meetings Is on the In
crease and excitement reiEus SUI
rseme The leaders held a street
meeting last night 90 Wefmofe and
Hewitt. which drew a large crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

Excursion 20 suoaaafmis Pals
SUNDAY tuiY zist oniH sG,1rsloa
% The IaILa IhL- var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

Once a customer always a cnsto-
mer EgRan 4 Ericsson, l51e First
Pine photos. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
ARE AT OUTS
GBy serlpps Ssvs Assnl

ROME, July % N Couesl ascre-
thfy Of the French embassy. has In
formed the papal secretary ~ state
that he has been instructed 10 break
relations between France
and the vatican. owing to a recall
a the bishops Of Dion and laval
q Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
POSTPONED

Onr Rcriuus Seus atsnf
SANTA BARBARA. cal July 90
Tie trial tflu ~ che hAHtieahIr
0hia has beer postponed until Nom
dz4 en- account - ferEy usafhsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

Anyone desiring employment
should consult Geo W. crane. a.
IL West Main. The Crane Employ
meut office 10 one 81 the oldest aud
most reliable IN tho Pacific north
west and has probably placed more
men IN good positions than any
other two doing business IN tbs
territory. See Crane for a Job. We
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
CLASS
GRADUATES.
Normal School Will Send
Out Many Teachers
this Year.

Trenton, June 7:--The graduating
class this month from the State Nor
NAL School has upward of 100 mem
bers and is one of the largest in the
history of tho institution. 1t contains
much promising material and the
faculty Is proud of the record made by
tho scholars, especially i'll tho tinaI
examinations.
Now that the last hard work of the
term is over the class is eagerly antic-
ipating the final ceremonies that will
mar the close of their years of study.
All sections of the State arc repres-
onted III the list of young students
and the strong class spirit has Eeen
taken by the faculty to portond much
for the future welfare and success of
the graduates.
Senior day was observed for the
first time in the school Friday. The
occasion was one of much enthusiasm,
and there is hut little doubt that the
precedent thus established will be
followed in coming years. All of tho
class met on the campus, and, after
marching about for several minutes,
wheeled suddenly toward the school
stops.
There the faculty members ~ore
quickly surrounded by the stauo.,s,
much to the surprise of the t, Ac..crl.
The latter were taken completely un-
awares, but awaited developments.
A class leader then walked forward
and solemnly presented to ono of the
instructors a big batch of letters. AS
the teacher started to read the first
missive he smiled. This was responded
to by a cheer from the class. In the
letter was an apology from the
teachers to the scholars for infic ing
examinations on the scholars.
Similar declaration were in other
letters, and all were accepted by the
faculty in tho spirit presented. A
peanut-eating contest ended the
ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
TO BUILD
NEW HOSE HOUSE.
Continued from page 1.

river, to find ont the lay of the land.
Mark Coils junk application was
referred to the judiciary committee.
George B. Mcclellan Hose Company
reported that Albert DeLeon had
been elected q member. W
William II. Durham applied 70,
permission tG lay n private sewer
from Goodwin street one hundred
feet north OH Market street.
Street Commissioner Matt Weirup
reported that walks have been laid
in Easton street.
The mayor returned approved the
following resolutions: To issue 81, 900
additional bonds for the addition to
school No A; relative to moving
buildings: to rescind water bond
resolutions; and TO assign I'll. Philo as
assessor. Also the ordinances to fix
the policemen's salaries to pave State
street; and to issue $l55, 900 water
bonds. He returned unapproved the
resolution to allow the Public Service
Corporation to lay bricks between
their tracks in Smith street, OH the
ground that an ordinance had been
passed to pave Smith street from curb
to curb with asphalt. This, his honor
believe s, cannot be rescinded.
A payment of ST., 800 was ordered ON
the Washington Hose house. The first
payment, amounting to So, 500. 81, Oh
the Washington street sewer, was de-
clared due to the Grouse Construction
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
Left in Colo Spot.

Cyrus Townsend Brady, the author,
had occasion to consult his physician
for a slight ailment on one of the eX-
tremely cold days recently. He was
busily engaged in his literary work on
the doctors arrival. Hurrying into
the reception hall from his library, he
said: doctor, l wish you to get
through with me as speedily as posi-
Bile. | left the hero and heroine by the
side of a little babbling brook, and Pm
afraid they will freeze to death if ]
don't got back soon" -Argonaut.