davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
THE NATIONAL PARK.
War Department Receives Report Of
chickamauga Commissioners.

Washington, Oct. 13-The war de-
partment has just received the report
of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
national park commission, submitted
for the commission by Gen. H. V.
Boynton, chairman. The commission
ers state that during the year monu-
ments were erected and dedicated by
the states of Maryland, Ohio and Penn
sylvania. The state of Ohio also has
placed 20 bronze tablets. on Mission
ary Ridge to mark the ground OF ac-
ton of it's regimental organizations
and three large bronze tablets to pre-
serve general Ohio history in the bat
tie, and that of 13 batteries. The COM
missioners added that work is pro-
crossing very rapidly on the great
New York monument on Lookout
mountain. The commission recon-
mends for the next fiscal year increas-
ed provision for maintenance of roads,
also for rebuilding the Peavine creek
bridge and that the Alexander bridge,
which is of wood, be replaced with one
of metal.
Gen. Boynton refers to the stay in
the park for the last two years of the
Seventh cavalry, and says that the ex-
cellent health of that command has
continued to demonstrate that the
park is a region exceptionally free
from disease and that for troops fully
instructed in the sanitary care of their
camps no more healthful location
could be found.
Referring to some slight disorders
that have occurred, Gen. Boynton
says:
"The discords which have occurred
are largely attributable to the vile
conditions which obtain about all army
posts since the abolition Of the can
teen, which action has substituted for
the restraining influence of the Post
Exchange as formerly administered,
the surreptitious sale of the vilest liq-
uors in the vilest resorts"
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
"THE BATTLE OF vIRDEN.v
The Sixth Anniversary of the Event
Celebrated BY the Miners.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-The cele-
bration of 1.-The Battle of Virden,' -
which occurred in September, 1898,
between striking miners of the Chi
cago-Virden Coal Co. and Negro min
ers whom the coal company were i'm
porting from Alabama, and who were
on a train which was fired into by the
strikers. in which number of men
were killed and wounded on both
sides, took place Wednesday at Vir-
den. Several thousand miners were
in line.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
CAPT. ROBERT M. HITCH.
Seventeen Votes Were Cast For Him
For Governor of Georgia.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. ia count of
the votes in the recent state election
by Secretary of State Phil Cook re-
veals the fact that in Fulton county,
of which this city is the county seat,
13 votes were cast for Capt Robert
M. Hitch for governor of the state.
Floyd and Richmond counties gave
Capt. Hitch four votes each for the
same Office Capt Hitch is now being
tried in Savannah by court-martial
on serious charges of failure to do his
duty in connection with the States
boro lynching.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
sTEAMPIPE BURSTED.
One Man Killed and Two others Were
Fatally Injured.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Chris Larsen, a
steamfitter, was killed and Frederick
Diamond, an engineer, and James
Woods, fireman, were fatally injur-
ed Wednesday night by the bursting
of steampipe in the Hampton apart
ment building at 39th street and Lang
ley avenue. William Holmes and
Howard Beck, who were assisting the
other men in making some repairs to
the boilers, were severely scalded by
escaping steam, but will recover.
Beck, although badly hurt, managed
to crawl to the engine and shut off
the steam. But for his courage all
the men in the room would have been
scalded to death.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
THE BOIL wEEvIL.
Cotton Planters Warned to Destroy
Stalks In Early Autumn.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The depart
ment of agriculture, in a circular is
sued Wednesday, warns planters
throughout the cotton belt that in
their efforts to procure an early crop
of cotton to avoid damage by boil wee
vii they must not overlook the great
prime factor in the control of the
pest. the destruction of the stalks in
the early autumn. This destruction
of the plants in the field is stamped
as the most effective method of reduc-
ing the numbers of the weevil and
concerted action is urged
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14

A traveller who recently made tour
on the coast of north China reports
that the Germans have suspended all
work on undertakings Of strategic ma
ture In their settlement of Kiaochcu, In
the province of Shantung. He could
obtain no explanation Of the reasons
for this, and there was much specula-
ton at Peking over 1t.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
Killed His Infant Sister.

New York, Oct. 13.-Jealously on
the part of boy. two and one-half
years old, against his baby sister, one
mnoth old, has led to the death of the
latter at the hands of the boy. The
tragedy occurred in the family of Mich
olas Robinson, at Nyack, N. Y.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Engineers Engaged in Construc-
ton and Engineering Work.
Amount of Material Taken Out in the
Cut Averages From 1000 to 1900
Cubic Yards DaiIy-PIanning
For an Inner Harbor.

washington, Oct 1.-THE isthmian
canal commission Tuesday held it's
first meeting since its return from
of administrative routine were dis
cussed. The commission confirmed
the appointment of E. G. Tobey, pay
master in the United States navy. as
chief of the department of materials
and supplies in Panama, at $4,000
year, and of Paymaster Schafer, of the
navy, as disbursing officer of the ca
nal zone.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Members of
the Panama canal commission now in
the city called Wednesday by appoint
ment on President Roosevelt A short
time afterward John Barrett, Ameri-
can minister to Panama, had con-
ference with the president
The commission remained with the
president about half an hour In an
informal way the commission present
ed to the president the net results OF
it's consideration of canal questions,
particularly as to proposals for sup
plies. There are now between two
and three hundred engineers and 9TH
ers sent out from the United States
engaged in the engineering and con-
struction work, and upon sewerage
and water supply, with force of from
1000 to 1,20O laborers.
At Bohio the surveyors are making
detailed surveys and studies and in
6o ~ IL, 4,
have been proposed in that locality
At Gamboa they are making detailed
borings and surveys, and estimating
for a dam at that point; also a survey
Of the water of the Charges river
above Gamboa, and surveys and inves-
legations to determine the possibility
of spillways into the Pacific on the
one side and the Caribbean on the
other; survey and examination with
estimates for the proposed dam at AL
hajuela is also under way.
An engineering corps along the
main line of the canal in the vicinity
of Culebra is making surveys to de-
termine the feasibility of straighten-
ing the lines of the French company
and to determine the amount of mate
rial removed and to be removed in
accordance with the different canal
plans under consideration.
Another engineering force is con-
structing a reservoir in the valley of
the Upper Rio Grande, which will fur
nish minimum supply of two million
gallons of water a day for the city of
Panama, also a distributing reservoir
for the city of Panama at Ancon. 1t
also is making surveys and estimates
for a sewerage system for Colon and
plans are being prepared for the con-
struction of harbor there.
The average amount Of material ta-
ken out of the Culebra cut has been
from 1000 to 1,500 cubic yards a day
and when everything is favorable at
times 1000 cubic yards. This is with
the use of old French machinery avail
able. The three modern steam shov-
els which are to be put at work at
Culebra will increase the cut five fold.
The commission has purchased so
far three modern steam shovels and
opened bids for II more, and has sent
to the isthmus large amounts of lum-
Der and railroad ties, has recently
opened bids for 2,700,000 feet of lum-
Der and will advertise for about A.
600, 900 feet additional
HTAE RATTLE OE NIRnENv
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
he Who Sells Most.

The smartest man is not always the
one who can grow the biggest crops;
It is the one who is most successful in
disposing Of the stuff he has raised
No use getting mammoth crop on
hand, and then allowing 1t to rot to
the ground.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
FouRTH-cLAss PosTMAsTERs.
They Met at ST. Louis and Organized
National League.

st. Louis, Oct 13.-Fourth-class
postmasters from 21 states met We'd
nesday at the Inside Inn and organ
lied national league of fourth-class
postmasters with the following Off
GERS: President, Oscar Pogue, Of
Blum, Tex; vice president, Charles
F. Snead, of Illinois; secretary, S. w.
jameson, of Ashtown, Ia; treasurer.
H L. Brown, of North Star, Mich.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
Dry Goods Firm Fails.

New York, Oct 13.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed We'd
nesday against Sweetser, Pembrook
& Co., one of the oldest wholesale
dry goods houses in this city and
which is now in process of voluntary
dissolution.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
AS Time Flies.

Burgess call it gross selfishness
when man retains all his hair after he
ts past 60.
Tirrell-What an idea! Why selfish!
Burgess-Don't you know how much
pleasure it gives ones friends to see that
one is getting bald?-Boston Tran
script.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14

The Lewis and Clarke centennial win.
commemorate the acquisition OF the
only territory possessed by the United
States the title to which was obtained
by discovery.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
THE cruiser chicano. Z

Boston, Oct. 13.-The cruiser Chi
cago, which has received a general
overhauling and repairs at tbe navy
yard here, has received orders to pro-
ceed October Is to the Pacific coast.
The Chicago is to relieve the flagship
New York.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
Left For His Official Post.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 13.--Andre Bob
Toff, second secretary of the Russian
embassy at Washington, left here
Wednesday for his official post. He
will sail on Friday with Ambassador
Mccormick on board the Deutschland
from Hamburg.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
Order piscouraalna usurers.

San Francisco. Oct. 13.-Gen. Mac
Arthur Wednesday issued an order dis
couraging the numerous usurers who
for a long time have been fattening
their purses at the expense Of soldiers
Of the regular army.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
Death of Col. r. z. Faust.

Pasadena. Cal, Oct. 1S.-Col. R. E.
Faust, formerly prominent in West
Virginia politics, and mayor of Nor
gantown, and well-known educator
of that state. died here Wednesday,
aaed 46 years.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
THOROUGHBRED STOCK.
The Last Remnant of the Famous
Belle Meades Sold.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. ia private
dispatch from New York announces
that j. B. Richardson, administrator
of the estate of the late w. H. Jack
son, has sold the last remnant of the
thoroughbred stock from the famous
Belle Meades. w. o. Farmer, Of the
Edenwald stud, of this city, is the
purchaser.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
Mo Water There

A scientist says that mans body IA
fully 80 per cent. water. OF course this
percentage doesn't apply to Kentucky
man.-Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
President ouintan inausurated.

Buenos Ayres, Oct. 13.-Manuel
Quintan was Wednesday inaugurated
as president of the republic of Argen-
tina. The event passed off without
especial incident. The republic is
calm.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
sortie of Russian Fleet Frustrated.

Shanghai, Oct. ia refugee from
Port Arthur who has arrived here says
that a sortie of the Russian fleet was
contemplated but that it was frustrat-
ed by japanese bombardment from
thePatteries overlooking the east basin.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
Worst on Top.

It is sad thing to say, but in the
bright lexicon of politics the rottenest
and not the soundest specimens ara
found at the top.-Judge.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
Solved,

The way to solve the problem of how
to keep money in circulation is fos
everybody to get married.-N. Y. Presa
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
Pleasant Deodorizer.

A pleasant household deodorizer IL
made by pouring spirits Of lavender over
Jumps of bicarbonate of soda.--House-
hold.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14

4 the regular army.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14
= Young women may avoid much sick
ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if
they will only have faith in the use OF
Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound,

"DEAR Mrs PNKHAM:-I feel it duty tell all young
how much Pinkhams wonderful
done for completely unable attend school
did not for kind of society," feel like
and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months
II recommend to all young who suffer from female veal
ness"- Miss ALMA PRATT, Holly Mich
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-14

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
relied this important
accomplish fortfy physical being
life against
WVUUV yda e Pinkha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
IS WORKING
HARD FOR hILO

The Superintendent of Public Works
has been busy for a month now getting
ready the plans and specifications for
the work on Hawaii. He set the en-
gineering corps to work just after the
Governor returned from his tour of the
islands, and Engineer G. H. Gere of
Hilo has also been engaged in the same
work.
Il am as anxious to get the work un-
der the loan bill on Hawaii, started
just as much as the people Of
Hilo are" said Supt. Holloway yester-
day. I'VE have been preparing plans
and specifications for some time, but
the preliminary work cannot be done
in a day. I want to get at the sewer
system in Hilo first but the work can't
be completed within a month. 1t took
year to prepare the specifications for
the Honolulu system. AS soon as the
specifications are prepared 1 shall call
for bids. l was ready to start work
not the right of way. Manager Walker
had promised to give the Government
a right of way through his cane fields,
but 1 received a message by wireless
this week saying that the permit had
been withdrawn. Mr.. Walker will be
down on Saturday. Until we have the
right of way work cannot begin"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
A CONFERENCE
ON FINANCES

The finance committee of the Senate
had conference with Governor Carter
yesterday afternoon on the current ex-
pense bin which has been introduced
In the Senate, The bin was gone over
item by Item, the Governor being ask
ed 10 explain many details OF the pro-
posed reductions, The Senate commit
Tee composed Of MoCandless, Woods
and piokey found that the expense
account had already been pretty Well
pruned and the chances are that there
will be- little n any further reductions
The conference lasted Tor an hour or
more ana was satisfactory "a an parties
90 a.
Earlier In the day tho dONernor had
hrlpf conference win Che House
FinAnen Committee ana Save over an
me members rnplrs NJ enc salary hill
Whifh MAS introduced lR lhe mwor
house
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08

undetermined interest in certain
mortgage.
Charlotte d. King, mother Of deceas-
ed, petitions for letters OF administra-
tlon to w. c. Crook. Jr., on the estate
of James King, deceased, which she
represents as OF the value OF about
$1,000 in the hands of Jos. Lightfoot.
DIVORCE.
Judge Gear granted n divorce to
Charlottc Bertha Spencer against
James O. Spencer on the ground of
desertion since January, 1908. Alimony
was waived by the libelant and the
custody of the two children, boys of
4 and 3 years of age, was awarded to
her with permission to the father to
see them at reasonable times. A. A.
Wilder for libellant; c. F, Peterson for
libellee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
Aoransi Zones ana Goes.

The HpYnl Nail steamship AomnHi
arrived Ypslrpiay m0mIH from Nyd-
prY brisbane ana suyH hni departed
Htbu m far VInndn ana NaupnuYrr
rbsw Nem mlr pHfafnHan mr lhla
ppri Rnl hH lhmush accommodations
vim "a uUWlHr AZ rHnnHsH Nhl lHH.
"a hr NHH HlI iHN l.HIHH.
$3.50 imrl HaHI lma NelllHf Nfa
rflW.fmfl HH lW fNf Nr fm iNr
lH.HN..#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
osp,sln napdsll Here ,

rHp'Hn nlm Huulall Nhn Nua iR
mWf frHfH "a wumu.Hl WHn W iNWr
mH OutlfH Nu lhN mn Nll BAN tu.
HHIHN p0 lhH 0IUaW hhHiAn lW
liH"H'Nlu ilH HH. lu lN.i INU i0 iIha
NINNl IA a lHHh.Hl laWHlN iian.
I.IIH lHu HlHWI 500 ur nNH.H
NIan hinHN NIr HNi NaulNf
l.fHHiNlI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08

Tur rNonpplATlNG rAiH nom
rame hnnNNs el ihIlblAlW mRY A.
Hfnllfi lN "a iHN HrlllfNliHH M lam.
lHHNa lHlN llaiW lH ah lf nm
lhahIf Rll nflHHiaiF iiaHaaH alnIin
4 fHI iiir AHaif hf liaHHll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-08
ALIVE If IT
IS HEAOLESS
DR.. Mays Presides
Over Health
Board.
(From Thursdays Daily)

DIR. w. H. Mays presided at the
day, with him being present DR.. C. b.
Cooper, Fred. c. Smith, Mark p. Rob-
inson. John c. Lane and Deputy Attor-
ney General Peters. c. Charlock, secre-
tary, was in attendance, also DR.. ]. S.
B. Pratt, city sanitary officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

goir' to tell ye: "A q III
Then gently scan yer brother man Il
Still gentler sister woma n RI VI 85I
Though they may gang a. kennin' Wrang.
10 step aside is human - ~ IS r.
the doctrine o. charity. Gle him his
Chance, says Robbie. though y he be " h
sinner. Mony4 a 2mon'd be di ffer', lnony
bnl,d be GUIDE gin hey had but their
chance. Gle EN- their chance. says he;
and j IN WI him. AS \ It's. We see me here
Ia bad mnn wi still a streak o. good in
him. Gin I'd had ma chance, niblinsl
I3twad be-a good man w y jus u q spice
o. the devil In him. "a the differ; be-
tune what Is and what might ha q bin"
CHAPTER XVIII,
THE DEVILS BOWL. 81
Ho sat down, n the great hall there
was silence, save for n tiny sound from
the gallery like a sob suppressed.
The squire rose hurriedly and left the
ROOM. III &
tenants. lS d III q. M
At length, two only remained M Adam,
sitting solitary with long array OF
empty chairs on either hand; and at the
| Tar end OF the table. Parson I4eggy. stern,
upright. motionless
w Ilell lIlc Sluelb aaStt VIZ
| the pal,son rose. and with lips tight-set
strobe across the silent hall,
an ADAM, he said rapidly and al
most roughly, 1--WE listened to- what
you've said, ms i think VIC all have, with
sore heart You hit hard--but think
, you were right, And if I've not done my
duty by YOU as I ought-and | fear I've
motifs now my duty as Gods minister !,
to be the first to say I'm sorry And
it was evident from his face what an
effort the words cost him, 4 az Iii SIX
Tho little man tilted back his chair,
and raised his head
1T was the old MADAM who looked
up. The thin lips We're curled 81 q grlr
was crawling across the lnocking face;
and he wagged his head gently. as he
looked at a the speaker through the Sits
OF his hnlf-closed eyes
,iMr, Hornhnt, belieye We thocht NE
In earnest, deed and ] dol He leaned
back in his chair ana laughed softly
Eve swallered 1T all down like best butt
| ter Dear, dear! to- thing Q, that! Then.
stretching forward: Mr., Hornbut I was
playln' .wl' 70, y u y,
The parsons face, as he listened, q $
grabbed the scofferl by his coat. then
dropped 1t again and turned abruptly
AS AS he passed through the door little
sneering voice called after him;s'
NJ Mr.. Hornbut, ask 70 hoo you, d q
minister d tile Church of England can
reconcile II to- yer conscience to think
though III he but for a minut e-that
there can be any good In q man and
him no churohrgoer? Sir. ye're a he Aatic
--notsto say a heathenl He sniggared to
himself. and his hand crept to aahalf-
emptied wine decanter.
An hour later. James Moore, his busi-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
GIRL 0 MYSTERY
IN A NOISY \ [: ] J; HOME 4 { Il,
Philadelphia Artist ccused Of
Screaming and Halnrnerirl g;
III III ers 3 ca OH. f.s
i1l@EIer B edroo1n.
lspecllal Is rhe TI,nes. plspatch.

Especial TO The Tilnes- Dispatch.)
& PHILADELPHIA, p AZ. Aug 8. Il 5.--Aliss
Lilly Prettyman who, five years ago ran *
High School and won a scholarship for
the School OF Design, IS low a. woman Ct;
mystery. She 81 lives ~ at IN o. 17O6 IN orthj
Twenty-seyenth Street, and the lghbor-:
hood is deeply Interested in her case
According to a complaint filed In a Mag
.istrate's Court, strange noises issue from
the Prcttyman house. Screams, inter-
spersed With hamme ring and saving and
digging at the walls Of Miss Prettyman's
scording to the neigh bors, who say that he
shutters Of the house have heen closed for
years and visitors are refused adnittance.i
It is alleged that no one passes through
the front door, and that Mrs. Pref lyman
herself leaves and enters her home by,
the basement S # AZ
Miss Prettyman, In the last five yea RS,
1T lis said, has not been sUen8 to leave her
home. So secluded is the young Woman's
Joints that Of the Prettymans, has not seen
the young woman alt though she has lived
there five years. i3iS @ 8
Mrs. Stuerlein has become SO disturbed
that yesterday she had Issued q warrant
charging Miss Pref lyman with malicious
mischief. Inc explanation Of L her &C ton
Mrs. Stuerlein Lid :sgS"1 have tried to be-
patient In this matter, but things have
reached such condition that al my FAM
break through the wall of the house some
night and enter D ur rooms. & NV
sGl'sYYe; have made complaints to her ia Their
and mother, On e Friday night while my
daughter was In our econd-sto tory DOM
she heard plaster fall and found tina L q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06


this last half to himself a grieved, puz-
lied expression on his face, as Z though
lately he hadsdreamed some III dream.
.Forbye, Willie, I've no friend on God 8
earth. And. mind we, 10 bad man aften
maxi a good friend-but ye.Ye never
given ME the chance. It's a sair thing
that, gentlemen, to lla' to fight the bat
tic q, life alone; no one to pat ye on
the Back no one to say y Yeel done - 1t
hardly giles a man a chance. For gin
he does try and vet fails, men never
mind the tryin', they onlyN mark the
5faiiin',I yi
/. 81 DINA blame We. There's aomethin'
bred II, me- it seems, as sets livery one
agin me-. It's the same wi Julie and
the tykas-t they're doom on him same as
men are on me. suppose we was made
SO. Sin I was a lad It's aye bin the
same. From school days I've had livery
one ngin me. ,s 81 y Isl 10
l},.In ma life I've had three friends. Nh
imlther-and she went; hen ma wife"
;-.he gave a great swalloW=-a.'and she's
ava, ; and I may say y hey re the only
two human beln's as ha' lived on Gods
earth in ma time that liver tried to bear
WI. me and Wullie. AZ mans amither--il
mans wlfe-a mans dog It's aften a.
IO HAS III tlllS
prizes them the more like they are to
be took from him The little earnest
voice shook, and the dim eyes puckered
and filled. ~
q "sin' i've bin amang ye-twenty-odd
years--can any man here mind speakin'
any word that wasna Ill to me y He
paused |; there was no reply.
533s"Ill tell We. All the time I've lived
here I've had one kindly word spoke to
me-, and that fortnight agone. and
not by a man then--by her ladyshi God
bless her!,'ss lie glanced UP into the gal
slory. There was no one visible there;
hut Il curtain at one end shook as though
1T we've soothing. q ~ 4.
..lYeel, I'm thinkin' we'll he gaein' In
a wee while moo, Willie and mo, alana
and theglther, as we've aye done. And
It's tiire we went. Ye'ye had enough o.
u.s. ana Il Is no for me to- blame We, And
when nm gone whatll We say o. me
s,Ie was a drunkard,' I am. He vas a
sl,,ner. / am He was Aka thing he
5shouldna be-. am. We're glad he's
gone. That's what ye'll say q me, And
ITS hut mn deserts.
The gentle. condemnlng Z voice cea SEQ,
and began again. s, 7, !,
been differ, aibllns Id ha. bin b lffer'.
lo,yc ken Robbie Burns That's a. man
I,yoT read, and read. and read, Dye ken
why i love him as some o. you do yer
HiGiesY Because there's q humanity
Eabo,t him, IA weak man hissel aye
sIilmln. slippin, slippin' and tryin to
hand up; sorrowin' no minute. s'nnin''
il, I'm next dom III deeds and wishin EN-
siIndeuel Just ID plain human man. sim.
Rnera Ana that's why I'm thinkin' he's
ltender for us as is like him. He UNDER
stood. It's what he wrote-aft er ain O.
his tumbles, I'm thnkin'-that was