davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Dean, Santa CLAUS. ~ want a. go-cnrt
and doll baby, and hat for my doll And
lots OF nice things to cat. Please bring
my little brother a chain for his wa tchi
father brought him from the Worlds
Fair. Lovingly, r
u GAY POLLARD.
< 622 North Twcnty-ninth St., city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

nuts, cocoanuts and lot OF othcr
things You were very good to me. last
year. You willsplease bring Annie some
thing, too. Bring me a pair OF gloves,
and starke a pipe. live on Fiincher
farm. l will go to bed real soon. IA
Your little boy. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

nuts, cocoanuts and lot Of other;
things You were very good to me. last
year. You will please bring Annie somc-.
thing, too. Bring me a pair Of gloves,
and starke a pipe. live on Fincher,
farm. l will 90 to bed renl soon. II "A
Your little boy, 53 i5 s. IL
A.. CLIFTON jones.
Petersburg, Va.
Dear Santa Claus,-1 am little girl
four years old. and you know ] want all.
the good things. X want "a doll, tcarria &c,
tea set, table and anything else you;
want to bring. Don't forget my little
doggy, he loves candy dearly. :.
From your little girl. N " ~
@ T2ATfIJEENs FNTAINE TUCKER. 9
Eo.S24' South Jefferson Street.
Az t Petersburg, Va.
{ Dear Old Santa II DO not want as many
things as my little sister thlecn. will
be glad II you viii bring me an infant doll
and carriage and some large games, and
else you want to bring. Wish
Ing you q merry Christmas. II remain,
4. Your loving little girl.
SADIE BELLE TUCKER.
244s. Jefferson st.
Richmond, Va.
u Dear Santa Claus, gu were SO. good
10 me last XMAS / iIat L am, compelled to
know what u want. want n large doll.
IN infant doll. a white bed. and asXmas
tree and all TIL. good things you can.
spare. 4 Please don, forget .lne.
Your little girl. ~
Il X. q MINNIE WILK ERSON.
zoe IS. First st. 53s
# !, sS Ii ''3s: Richmond. VA.
Dear Old Santa Claus, Last xrnas you
we're SO kind in remembering nleswhen
was up at Grandma In Pennsylvania,
and I truly hope that yon will find my
little stockings this Xmas. All I want
is Il drum, a horn, a horse, ga set Eof blocks.
and doll baby. and anything else you
choose to give me. SS s,ss
y+r,-c ,.ai ting ~ IN {
VERNON iF'RANKHOUsFR.
h COZ S. <17irst st, Sgs
Richmond, Va
NJ Dear Santa Claus. Please bring me
.a pair Of hunting leggtns and a suit and
pair OF skates. Also some fire crackers.
Your little boy. VI i356
+, MELVIN sB COOPER
Il Dear Santa Claus,-AIy annt.rtod me
you wanted all your little girls and boys
Wrltc YOU
Just write you a shortI letter to let yo',
know what I want you Ito bring my little
brother Stuart. and mel this year ] want
youBto bring me a boy doll horn and
some goodies and to dress nlysdoll, ], Rose-
slyn Lee,ptin aEprctty white dress Please
bring little Stuart a horn and come
goodies, and anything else YOU think VIII
sum a little year-old boy. am seven
years old. Goodbye.
From your little girl $50
4 OLIVE NIAUDE Ca4AYTOR,5 s.
South Strawberry Street. n
FL Richmond, Va. @
NV Dear Santa Claus,--I am n very
small boy, who has seen but one Christ
mas but write to lot you know my
warts for. this year. hoping you VIII 'nqqt
think them too great ON good little
boy, and always mind my papa ana mama
when they speak Just ONCE and seldom
tell them to "Pike down. For these
reasons II will expect all the things. T
ask for and anything else you can spare!
n real good little boy: TO begin with,
please bring me a great big horse. bigger
thanEt girl next door; q toot-toot, ten-
pins an auto nfbig express Wagon, a ring,
Il truck, and lastly, a big Christmas tree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

brought TO Old Point quite q number OF
prominent naval officials from JYash-ss
fington. 81 *. }fi, 4 s3.63s5 .s3$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
i. OTTO AlEYBERY.

no is n n = N ashland, Vn:}f9
Dear. Santa Clans,--I am SO glad that
you arc coming so soon, ! want you 10
bring mo a sled, horses, a train, pony.
n fire engine. farm wagon, a toy phone,
and n wagon, also fireworks and some
candy, and nuts, rnisins and apples. will
turn to be n good hoy.
Yours truly, 8 LII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

538 83, 419 Elm st., Richmond.
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring mo a
chfroner, d ring, some books gnnl es,
Shandkcrchefs. ,nR ckintosh, pair 7lbt'ers,
1 kid l gloves. rrrworks. bot tie cologne,
candy, nuts and lots OF good things. ] am
n IN. 81 C)TEY5 May PALMER.
Richmond, Va
Dear Santa Claus, II wan e an-at1sr ife,
drum, horn. sword, flag. pair. boo tig
engine sleigh, book, nc W suit, pair glo yes.
4 fireworks and plenty Of candy, nuts and
good things. IS am Gig INT ars nnld ana 4
my name Is ~ fssstit ? I tt&tst9
FRANK CONRAD PALMER
40 Elm ST. a's,...S .5ts1
2G6 S. laurel St, Richmond, Va.
Dear Santa Claus,--I am a very GOOD
little girl when.FI am sleep, and when
am wake hey say am =, very e. n'ischlevous;
z hope YOU will take pity on mo and 4
bring mo somethin g, 5sg wish you will
bring ME a ring with n pretty set in til
and q hat. In my stocking, wish d 70
find some candy nuts, banana, orange
and yoinc money. I would like to have
so,r,e fireworks and anything else hope
YOU ,w!ll$bring me some ofsthcset things
s as Z am going to be a good girl, because
& It Is close 10 Christmas. Good bye
So Your little girl.
5s :AIATLALAIIt#sigEHIfss 81
- ---:--. !. u Il All & "a
B Mdqe keA y, ENnja
1, Dear Santa Claus, I'll e>afe stiv + Ms.
q and my papa Is q timer, and he can't.
work bad weather, and az l,o4ess xog ~ U
do the best you can for US; here .is Two
boys and three girls and we--,oys wa n E
wagon and any things that we cal
get, and sister callic wants q ring and
8 stove and anything else she can get, and 4
two little sisters I suppose they want
q baby and rather. and some goodies !.
From five little children,
C.ALLlE, RUBY, CHARLEY, DALLIA,
and KATY DODGERS { Al
No. go East Thirteenth Street.
95 Ashland, q Va.
Dear Santa Claus,--I saw from your
letter to-day all letters must be there be-
fore Thursday want a watch,Spair rub
Der boots. an umbrella. some fireworks, q
bank, some candy nuts and raisins..
4 ain a little hoy six years OLD and have
a little sister for you to comet see, too.
{ 30 please don't forget US. My brother
Karl will write, too.
Wishing you II merry Christmas.
Yours truly, 83j. IS. D. * Il
n b fs5}s T. OTTO iAII1YBE.RY, 3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
CLIFTON JONES.

Z s#s Ii Petersburg, Va.
Dear Old SANTA DO not want as many
things as my little sister Kathleen! will
be glad II you win bring me an infant doll
and carriage and some large games, and
else you want to bring. Wish
Ing you a merry Christmas. i remain,
4, Your loving little girl.
SADIE BELLE TUCKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Z ~ z q M Z = 8 = N u !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Richmond, Va.
b Dear Santa Claus.-You wer. SO. good
10 me last mas I hat 1 am, compelled TO
write Sydl a tlhe hits year and let you.
know what ~ want. I want n large doll.
IN infant dol. a white bed, and a Xmas
tree and all th.e good things you can.
spare. ( Please dom forget me.
Your little girl. 545S
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-16

coneress 70 the Northern Pac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
WRECK ON SANTA FE
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES DITcHINe
OF FAST TRAIN NEAR Fl.
MADISON.

Fort Madison, Jan. 16.-Traffic on
the Santa Fe between here and Chi
cago was completely demoralized yes
terday by the ditching of two of her
most important trains, the California
limited No. being derailed at Nc
Cook, sixteen miles this side of Chi
cago, and the fast mail No. z between
Williamsfield and Dahinda, 162 miles
out from Chicago, went in to ditch
on account of broken rail.
Did Not See Break.
The track walker had been over the
track but a short time before the fast
mail, but did not notice the broken
rail. When the train came to the hill
it was running at the rate of sixty
miles an hour. When about half way
down the hill the broken rail was
struck and the train Immediately
ditched. The engineer and fireman
jumped and escaped injury. No one in
the mail car was hurt. One coach left
the track and in this were few
people who were bruised, but none
We're injured seriously. Arrange
ments We're Immediately made to con-
tinue the train and to repair the track,
but traffic was delayed several hours.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19

ed heartily as he left the room.
well, | glees you and med better
be goin', if we want to be home at din
ner time said Ezekiel to Hubby. Then
going to his sister, he took her in his
arms and kissed her on the cheek.
You know Alice" said he, chat 1
amt much of a talker. but shall new
er forget how good you've been to me
and Hubby, and if the old house burns
down or you get lonesome, you'll al.
ways find the latchstring out UP to the
new house. and there'll be room, an
board, an good care for you as long as
you want to stay. Eth, Huldy?" said
Ezekiel, turning to his wife.
! you know. Ezekiel" replied the i'm,
pulsive Hubby. I've said a dozen
times that wished Alice woult. come
and live with us. Won't you Alice?n
she added. Il never had a sister, and
| think it would be delightful to have
one all to myself, especially" she add
ed archly, when l have her brother,
too"
Ito Be Continued Thursday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
REPORT SAYS THAT G. F. UTTER
BACKS ACCOUNTS Do
NOT BALANCE.
LETTERS ARE FOUND
1t Now Transplres That Mr.. Utter.
back Was Expected to Attend Meet.
ing Of Directors at Bank Monday
Evenins-FuneraI Sunday.

Sigourney, Jan. 16.-(Special) a
shortage of $4,000 is said to exist in
the accounts of the late G. F. Utter.
cack who on Monday evening put
bullet into his brain after being SUM
moned to appear at meeting of the
directors of the bank of which. he had
complete charge. Nothing can be
learned at this time to verify the re-
port and until statement is made by
the examiners the exact state of af-
fairs will not be known. Rumors are
rife all over Sigourney, however, to
the effect that Mr.. Utterbacks S, suicide
was caused by his inability to meet his
accounts with the bank and thatah
shortage will approach closely to $780,
900. 1t is said that he lost heavily on
stock speculation.
The people of Sigourney are shocked
and grieved at the revelations. Mr..
Utterback was the last man in world
who would have been suspicioned by
the people of the little city, where he
had lived for years. He had no vices
and was always looked upon as a SUBJ
stantial man of business.
Expected at Meeting.
A fact that has not before come out
with regard to the suicide is that Mr..
Utterbacll was expected to attend
meeting of the directors of the bank,
which had been called for Monday
evening. He told his wife he was go
ing to this meeting when he left the
house, but instead it is supposed, he
went direct to the barn. He did not
commit suicide at once. however, and
it was not until his brother-in-law, Mr..
Childs, went to his home after him
that the fatal shot was fired He was
found in the barn a moment after
wards by Mr.. Childs and Mrs. Utter
back.
1t is reported that the examiners Of
the bank have found that $4,000 in
notes which were in the vaults of the
bank and apparently were originals,
are merely copies. They had been
counted as assets all the time, while 1t
now is said that the originals had been
deposited with Chicago bank as col
lateral for their face value. :. Another
apparent discrepancy is the failure Of
the books to show the issuing of $22,-
600 worth of certificates There is an
other item of $4,000 which does not ap-
pear to be satisfactorily accounted for.
Left Letters.
After Mr.. Utterback's death two let
ters were found in the house, written
on the evening he took his life, one to
his wife and the other to his father.In
the first he asked that his funeral be
private. The contents Of the letter
to his father have not been made pub
lie.
Funeral Services Sunday.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mr.. Utterback will be held from. the
family residence in Sigourney tomor-
row afternoon and in accordance with
his dying wish, will be strictly private.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
IoWAN PRACTICALLY SURE OF
CRAFTSMANSHIP OF REPURLI-
CAN CONVENTION.
HE WOULD SATISFY ALL
Prominent Senator is Quoted as Hav-
ing Said That Cousins Selection is
Assured - His Address Would Be
On the "stand Pat,y Idea.
[BY H. j. MAHIN.1

ID Il. y. IaI1llN.I
Washington Bureau of the Courier.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.
Although it is impossible to quote
anyone on the matter l have authority
that causes me to have no hesitancy
in making the positive prediction that
Representative Bob Cousins, of Iowa,
will be the chairman of the republican
national convention in Chicago next
June"
This statement was made to the
Journal representative by an official Of
the senate who is in a position to Sc
cure much confidential information of
the plans of the republican leaders.
There is no doubt that Senator Han
ma regards Mr.. Cousins most favorably
in this connection. The cause of this,
however, Is not as was rumored som e
time ago, i. e., to reward Mr.. Cousins
for standing pat in Iowa on the tariff
question last year. This element en-
tiers into the matter only to the eX-
tent that Senator Hanna is very anx-
ious that a "stand pat" speech shall
be made to the convention next spring.
The choice of Mr.. Cousins would in
fact be compromise and conciliatory
bond between the Hanna and Roose-
welt factions. 1t is of course conceded
that Mr.. Hanna will not appear before
the convention as presidential candi-
date and if he wants to select the
chairman there would undoubtedly be
no opposition to him. Mr.. Hanna who
is great admirer of young men,
thinks very we'll of Mr.. Cousins and
has splendid opinion of his ability as
an orator.
Knowing this and knowing that in
addition to making a rousing speech
to the convention that speech would
be certain to be modelled on strict,
"stand pat" lines. Mr. Hanna gave
Mr.. Cousins name favorable consider
alton when it was suggested to him
by certain of the Iowa congressman's
friends quietly during the meeting of
recently. The fact that he gave Mr..
Cousins more than ordinary consider
alton and has continued to do SO is
evinced by the statement given in the
foregoing and the fact that the mat
ter continues to be discussed while as
yet no other names have even been
suggested for the Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Cousins has accepted an invita-
ton to make the principal speech at
the Marquette club banquet in Chica.
go next month. The invitation to
make this speech is considered quite
an honor as the Marquette club have
made it a custom to have their prin.
cipal orator at their annual banquets
a man who not, only has the ability to
make good speech but who is consid
cred a coming man in national poll.
tics.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
FRATERNALs UNITE.
Mystic ToiIers and Fraternal Choppers
Are One,

Des Moines, Jan. 16.-At the close
of the session Of the supreme council
of the Mystic Toilers last evening, it
was announced that the Mystic Toll
ers and Fraternal Choppers of Amer
lea, both fraternal orders, had been
consolidated, the two hereafter to be
known as the Mystic Toilers. The
consolidation represented insurance in
force of over $16,O0O,eo0, the tollers
having had policies aggregating $14,-
100000 and the Choppers something
approaching $2,500,000. The Toilers
also have a reserve fund of $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
SHOOTING AT AVERY.
Jacob kreitzer Receives Serious
Wound in Breast.

Avery, Jan. 16.-(speciaD - Jacob
Kreitzer, a resident of Avery was &C
cidentally shot with 38 calibre re-
volver yesterday about noon by Mrs.
Reese, neighbor woman. He was
showing Mrs. Reese how to use the
weapon when it was accidentally dis
charged. in her hands. The bullet en-
tered Kreitz' breast and it is thought
passed into his left lung. 1t is not
thought that the wound will prove ia
tai, although it is of serious nature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19

With Charley Walsh, secretary of
the national democratic committee of
Ottumwa. booming Mr.. Hearst with all
his might and Judge Wade, congress
man from the second district refusing
to get enthusiastic over Mr.. Hearst,
or in fact talk seriously of any can
didate except to unqualifiedly shelve
Mr.. Cleveland. political prophets at
the national committee meeting this
week found it very hard to place Iowa
in any one Of their various columns.
cleveland is out of the question"
said Mr.. Wade. ''It would never do
to nominate him." Charley Walsh was
just about as positive in his express
sions of opinion that Editor Hearst
was the right man to nominate. Con-
sequently Iowa was placed in the
doubtful column.
A friend of Judge Wade's dropped
the hint today that Iowa's lone demo-
crat was beginning to lean som ewhat
towards Olney, of Massachusetts. as
the democratic nominee. It is general
ly understood that the candidate who
gets Mr.. Wade's support must be an
undoubted gold democrat. Judge
Wade, however, does not deny that he
was somewhat surprised to have Mr..
Olney make the strong Cleveland
speech he did at the Harmony ban
quet' in New York and that this
speech practically puts the Massachu.
sets statesman in the same class with
Cleveland.
When Mr.. Bryan visited the capitol
last Tuesday Judge Wade was one of
the first to go out into the corridor
and greet him. The two gentlemen
had no talk but only shook hands and
expressed their pleasure at meeting
again. Mr.. Bryan appeared very cor.
dial with Mr.. Wade.
Whatever may be said of Mr. Bry-
an" said Judge Wade afterward, .'he
certainly has the strongest and most
attractive personality of any man | ev-
er met. l do not know any man in
the country who has the power to
lead more good earnest men into
wrong pathways and retain their con
fidence and loyalty than has Mr.. Bry-
an"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
WILLIAM HAS RECOVERED.
King Of Prussia Opens New Diet Will
An Address.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-The newly elected
Prussian diet was opened today by
Emperor William as king of Prussia,
who read a speech from the throne in
a full, resonant voice, which was heard
clearly through the spacious white hall
of the castle. The speech, which en-
tirely concerned domestic affairs, said
the king thanked Providence for his
speedy restoration to health and ex-
pressed gratitude for the warm SYM
pathy shown him by the people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
MADE HIS SON PULL TRIGGER.
Nebraska Farmer compeIs His Ten.
Year-OId Boy to Kill.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ia Journal
special from Burwell, Neb. says Coro-
ner Thurston has just returned from
the northeastern part of the county
where he was called to hold an in
man so years of age. who committed
suicide by placing his head over the
muzzle of a shot gun and compelled
his son, aged 10, to pull the trigger.
The mans head was blown to pieces.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
BLAIR NEAR DEATH.
ST. Louis Attorney is Dying at Eustis,
Florida,

Eustis, Fla, jan 16.-James l..
Blair of St. Louis, formerly general
counsel for the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, is now in this city, dying
He was taken with a congestive chill
on the night of January IL and since
then has been slowly sinking. Ply
sicians give but little hope of recov-
cry.
Mrs. Blair and their son are with
him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
FOR BETTER DRAINAGE.
Convention Of Iowans Holds First SEES
sion At Ames.

Ames, Jan. 16.-Last night the first
session of the Iowa Drainage conven-
ton was held at the Iowa State col
lege. "The convention is called, ''said
Chairman Professor G. F. Curtiss, "as
the result of the interest aroused in
the drainage conditions of the state,
as revealed in an investigation con.
Quoted by Professor w. H. Stevenson
of the department of soils at the col
lege.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
BLACK BEGINS WORK.

Oath of Office Administered to- New
Member of Civil Service Board.
Washington, D. c., Jan. TO- Cen
eral John c. Black of Illinois today
called on the President at the White
House, where the oath of Office as
member of the civil service commits
sion was administered by a notary.
General Black will enter Immediate
ly upon his duties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19

There are 700 birds on exhibition at
the annual exhibition of the Webster,
City Poultry association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
REBELS DEFEATED,
'Urusuayan Troops Defeat Insufgent
General Saraivas.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 16. The sUru.
guayan troops are reported to have. de-
feated the forces of the insurgent gen
eral, .Saraivas. near Mico Perez.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-19
Funeral Seryices Sunday. /

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mr.. Utterback will be held from the
family residence in Sigourney tomor-
row afternoon and in accordance with
his dying wish, will be strictly private.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-15
" orlda / air <ot-.

Have yaa joined lie U.g led aFpe
e,48e
4 Persian six ray. valued al $1,000.
: masterpiece q Otienlat~1Ek. VII bs
seen a tle Words Fair.
he "a engine used il the famous
Andrews laid during tie CIVIL val. h4s
been sent from Chattanooga. Tenn =
he World Far for exhibit.
! b!g parade, called the Parade Ct
Peoples and Beasts = VII be feature
n Pike Day a. the Worlds Fair. June
& Six thousand natives from all c.iiLes,
speaking Thirty tongue. viii take par.
$4,000 vii! be spent Oh the demoas.ra-
ton.
Oae q The interesting exhibits Of
Wyoming in the mines department =
the Worlds Fair. IS single piece Of
soda. weighing o00 pounds /. was
cut tr0m Soda Lake. IA Albany caggsy.
aud IS the largest single piece Of SODA
ever exhibited. II made into soap Of
half-Poaud bars it would DO ,he V ash
.ug nj d sma family fer 2.t11 years.
". Austin EDWARDS. Of London
England. has offered u e. Wafas
Fair authorities a smggz'gr.s ca-st. 80
or 900 YEAS al5. L originally hed
twelve one-2al9a bottles of H3ilaud
gin. six bottles are -tiil in perfect cor
4-.,-- .-t-.fo 49, ..r, t--a--.- tt,..- 1T X.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-15
Our Own Boss.

Did yoz ever think how few Of
= are GER OWE bass The married
men are s1bIec TO their wives, tie
bachelors otey their laudIa3y, cid
MAIDS cater . their cats and poo
dies, while ail CT Cs tow to th2t
weak thing called PGtlic opinion.
We cone sato this world without
CIR ,eolseut =ld ie2ve il agzias;
protest. &zi while here kick 81
everything TIA, crosses or path,
ea; al 70 70 purpose. The old
word gees or, 10. caring whether
We itve OF ! s. laugh Or cry, shout
CT siga. lot caring : f2rthing Why,
til ve tcrz p cur heels and die.
aud then maybe we freeze or fry.
-ExcLaz-e