davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
while. the reporter opened the general
passenger agents door and slipped out
OF sight. l., @.%S. 81: ss
FREE TRADE ON SMALL NJ. scA II, y:

? FREE TRADE ON SMALL SCALE. {;
ITO increase the profit Of the farm
er's toll, to protect the farmers prod
3uct and extend his market, and to i'm
prove the conditions of the farmers
life; to advance the time when Amer
lea shall rise within he. own limits
every product Of the soil consumed by
her people. as she makes within her
own limits every necessary product Of
manufacture-these have been cardi-
nal objects Of republican administra-
ton. ''-Elihu Root.
There are people who will contend
that it is better for us to raise and to
make only those things which we can
make or raise more cheaply THAI we
can buy them. But aside from the
fact that sudden change to free trade
would destroy good many industries
which are not so fully established as to
stand the strain there is a dist.,It
economic loss in sending to other
counties to get what we might get next
dco~.
The object Of the republican policy
is to bring all classes of people into
touch to mfngle the farming and
manufacturing interests as thoroughly
as can be done. to "plant the factory
beside the farm" Would the peoples
welfare be better served by having
one-half Of the country full of factories
and the other half devoted to farming
alone? We have tried that already,
on small scale, and much trouble
has resulted therefrom.
With the west, mainly agricultural,
comes the overproduction problem,
and the farmer would have to put his
wheat in the stove and burn it because
he could not sell it for enough to pay
the freight. Meanwhile, the shoe fac
tories would be shutting down in the
east because there would be more
shoes than could be used there, and
the farmer and the shoeshop hand
both go barefoot because neither could
make money enough to buy shoes.
Plant the factory beside the farm, and
you get rid of a situation thus
pathetically ludicrous. But if we are
to depend on some other country for
our shoes, or clothes, or other products
we simply intensity the trouble. It is
not going to be any easier for the
farmer to make a profit on his wheat
if he must send it to India instead OF
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
LET vs. KEEP ON GOOD TERMS
I. WITH THE JAPa.

Reports from the far East would
seem to Indicate that no positions out
side Of heavily manned fortresses are
impossible to the little brown men
behind the gun. Reports from the
Russians time and time again indi-
cate chat hundreds Of Russians are
killed by samll arms fire to tens Of
laps. To the thoughtful American
who 4 not above reading . lesson. IN
the misfortune Of others the unpre-
paredness Of the Russians IN the mat.
iter of small arms proficiency should
sbe taken 70 heart. Il war with Japan
we're declared ~ onr country tonaor.
nov w should hardly - Ia better
shaps for defense n ordinary land
soperAtions than the Russaans sasn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11

tPuIYOS06, @DUI C0aL VIII Do WlQ0ayE
used during the months preceding the
election goes without saying. It lie q
volume for the general public. the
library, political economist and the
young man DESTROYS OF familiarizing
himself with the history OF the republi-
can party. For the campaign orator
it has no peer as a compendium OF
Information and assistant to declama-
ton. Its 264 pages are beautifully en-
bellished by twenty portraits, which.
in themselves form a splendid gallery
Of most distinguished men, besides
lending color and ensemble to the en-
tire work. Printed on handmade
paper and handsomely bound, it's ap-
pearance is feast for the eye as well
as food for the brain. Isaac H.
Blanchard Co., New York, limo. 264,
by mail prepaid. $1.oo.) y
It'll The Trail Makers-This is the title
OF series Of ten volumes on American
Exploration, recently from the press;
of A. S. Barnes & Co., New York. This
series comprises the following: 1.-THE
Journey Of Coronado" 154O.42, from
the City of Mexico to the Buffalo
Plains of Kansas and Nebraska, trans
lated and edited, with an introduction
by George Parker Winship. Voyage
from Montreal through the Continent
OF North America to the Frozen and
Pacific Oceans in 1889 and 1793," by
Alexander Mackenzie; in two volumes.
"History Of the Expedition Under the
Command of Captains Lewis and Clark
to the Sources of the Missouri, Across
the Rocky Mountains, Down the
Columbia River to the Pacific in 1904
g. with an account of the Louisiana
Purchase, by Prof. John Bach MacMas-
ter, and an introduction identifying
the route, by Ripley Hitchcock; in
three volumes. 'sThe History of the
Five Indian Nations of Canada which
are Dependent Upon the Province Of
New York." by Cadwa1lader Golden.
Surveyor-General of the Colony Of
New York; in two volumes. "A
Journal of Voyages and Travels in the
Interior Of North America" by Daniel
Williams-FIarmon, a partner in the
Northwest Company, (beginning in
1900 ''Thee Wild Northland," the
story OF a winter journey with dogs
across northern North America, 1872
g., by Gens>Sir VIM. Francis Butler,
K. G. B. For sale by booksellers, or
will be sent on receipt of price, $1.OO
each, plus cents postage, by A. s.
Barnes & Co., publishers, 1856 Fifth
avenue, New York. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
RUN INTO HERD OF ELks.
North Coast Limited is Delayed On
Account Of Collision With Herd Of

North Coast Limited is Delayed On
Account Of Collision With Herd Of
,EIks.
St. Paul Globe: 1T is curious how
little it takes to stop big heavy pas
senger train even when it is going at
top speed. said Arthur B. Smith, as
sistant general passenger agent Of the
Northern Pacific, as he leaned back in
his chair and took big puff.
II was just thinking of the trouble
the Omaha experienced near Lake
Crystal by smashing all those frogs
on the rails and the stoppage of the
Pioneer Limited on the Milwaukee by
field mice. both of which incidents
were chronicled this week in The
Globe. It seems curious too, that the
exact number Of frogs and field mice
could be figured. out the way Mr..
Dixon did it. but have run over the
figures and entirely agree with Mr..
Dixon's estimate. ~ -'.-
But frogs and field mice are only
the small things initiating against
fast time in the great west Any road
can run over frogs or be stalled by
field mice, but the Northern Pacific has
a real story touching on the subject
of stoppage resulting from the tres
passing of animals on the right of
way. .t4 i.
NJ Last Thursday night while the
North Coast Limited OF the Northern
Pacific was whirling along at nearly
eighty miles an hour approaching the
Idaho Montana state line. the engine
dashed into what was at first thought
to be herd Of cattle. Fortunately
the train was going so fast that it
plunged right through, knocking the
animals right and left and killing many
sof them. r IS s5 5'S5z5.2 :si 4.
It was Just q few feet from the line
where the train struck the herd and
when It was brought to standstill
the engineer discovered that the ami
mails were not cattle at all-in fact 1t
was 4 held Of elk.
S The engine had killed nine all told
and unfortunately for the crew one Of
the dead bucks remained on the pilot.
= seems that 4 party Of game wardens
Witnessed the occurrence while trying
to shoe the elk into Montana. ana as
they were Montana oficials they
promptly arrested the engineer and
siireman d the limited and had them
hned ior CARRYING game ont o. the
state. III
few psltry frogs are all wen
enough and held mice some imss prove
dangerous IL transpofta tion. but Tor
real strennoasity snd unusual happen
ings. experiences teAches that the
Northssn Psciac = Tic only road
whsrs ths innocsnt Traveller cam al
action On ! herd 81 ellr. II
sith took = psoiI ersd match
frosn - 0loss slsan and snaoksd up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
Greatest daily range A, date 16.
Least daily range 6. date 1.

Greatest daily range A, date 16.
Least daily range 6, date 1.
Mean for the month in 1874, Sc;
1875, Sc; 1876, 81; 1877. go; 1873, 81;
1879, IS; 1880, IS; 1881, SO; 1882, 60;
1883, Sc; 1884, Sc; 1885, 81; 1886, "a;
1887, So; 1888, Sc; 1889, Sc; 1890, Sc;
1891, So; 1892, 60; 1893, go; 1894, So;
1895, SO; 1896, 81; 1897, Ct; 1898, SO:
1899, So; 1900, Sc; 1901, SIS; 1902, Sc;
1903, So; 1904, 81.
Mean of this month for 81 years, 81.
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary 1. S.21.
Average daily deficiency since Jan
uary 1. ~.
WIND.
Prevailing direction northwest; total
movement 6,349 miles; maximum
velocity (for i've minutes) 80 miles per
hour, from the north on Is.
=. PRECIPITATION ..
Total this month in 1874, "a; 1875,
1875; 1876, SCI; 1877, IL; 1878, 81;
1879, OF; 1880, ~; 1881, 1875; 1882,
LIZA; 1883, .o4; 1884. 2.34; 1885, IA;
1856, .ss; 1887, 1.s5; 1888, .ss; 1889,
AS; 1890, .e5; 1891, 81; 1892, sc; 1893,
Is; 1894, s.ss; 1895, 81; 1896, 1.42;
1897, 80; 1898, rs; 1899. .o6; 1900,
4.27; 1901, 1.4s; 1902, Al; 1903. 2.s6:
1904, 1.03.
Average Of this month for 81 years,
,1.2O. --
Excess deficiency of this month as
compared with average Of 81 years,
II.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan.
i, GAL. Del. Z.
B SUNSHINE AND CLOUD1NESS.
Number of clear days, 49,; partly
cloudy, 4: cloudy 8; on which OF inch,
or more, Of rain fell, 3. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11

1t must be rendered that a demo-
cratic congress could promptly enact
legislation overturning the gold stand
ard law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11

! IS !.
continues her series with "Why Wo-:
men Fail as Mothers" 3 The Home De-
partments are as useful and valuable
az ever. "a t55 VI. (! ,s s. I. @.t4s
The October number Of Parsons
Magazine presents as its leading arti-
Gle, Samantha at the st. LIQUIDS Expo
.sition," by Josiah Aliens wife. Writ
ten in samantha's well-known quaint
upstate dialect, the story OF her ex-
periences at the Fair with Josiah, her
old, fitted spouse are rollicking-
" funny. Besides the Exposition
article, which has been illustrated by
Grunwald, there are three other speci-
al articles. One, Albert Bigelow
Painess Thomas Mast article, with ten
Reproductions made from the originals
Of the famous cartoons; another,
Charcoal Burning" and still another,
q timely paper, GLOW the American is
Changing His Food In view of the
recent disturbances IN the great meat
packing industry, the article will be
read with more. than customary inter-
est. a new illustrated department,
'The Self-suppo porting Home" conduct
ed by Kate v. Saint Maur, will make
its first appearance in the next issue
of Pearson's, and will be continued
during number of months. Armed
with facts and with figures and bal
ance sheets instead Of theories, Mrs
Saint Maur will demonstrate that, in a
practical business-like, ask-no:favors-
of-none manner, the elf-supporting
Home city or country, IS not a mere
possibility, but an absolute certainty.
Mrs. Saint Maur's instalment this
month outlines the general plan Of the
articles to come. al
@s.%5.I s,.s X %
M a : oo+a,,o.. ,,,,,,,o -, w.,
Az, a,,,a, pau;on, - o.-,o,,o...
her. Summarizing the movements Of
+ha o,+oo,o+,. a-ouo,,, -,o,,t :. -
~, p,,.a ,ao,,;e.. ac-..-,... :. - :,
"a ron Mo-. -t,o,.,a.,, ,r,.,.t-. .. i
a. I1,t+aa &C., 800, -. &C..
a,t,,,,,,, i, =. ~ -. >, -.
A,,an -uor -, rI.s,r,,,... e
.1,ana,4 ,,,ua,,..oas ..ce...-
= pa,.+;o,, - n,,a,1,. oasae = 49,. 49,
- D. ~. ~ - : ->s ;,
$500. i i. 49,, =
= a. I,1 ~. r,o-4.,..-n = -, -
q, ,.a,, J..
~ =. ,.n,,s - :.
Mo,,a,.,, p..o, !, 60: -. :,
= c.rv,, - phoao 1s,..d -a,,ao.u =;
"r,ou- 80, a,.~ 1855, =
II. - O. ~ - - -, y
90 d,aoto o. 49, -a.',o. :. 800
son.a =. ~ - '' 80. .s,".e0
ter Washburne inquiries whether there
may not be at once a difference be-
tween and an identity in Masculine
and Feminine Occupations" Charles
Harvey Genung tells the interesting
story Of the age-long effort to accom-
plisha "The Reform Of the Calendar"
President w. r. Harper Of the Chicago
university, contrasts Higher Educa-
ton in the West" with higher educa-
ton in the east. John Charlton. a
member Of the Canadian Parliament,
gives an account Of "Canada's New
Trans-continental Railway" Carmen
Sylvia, Queen OF Roumania, rehearses
certain "reminiscences Of War which
she laid up while serving in the hos
pitfalls during the last Russo Turkish
war. In the department of World
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.

Meteorological Summary, Compiled by
Director Bronson, Showing the
Weather Conditions at Bismarck for
Thirty-one Years.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest 81, date 8; lowest %, date
On
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11

Orders No. 49," There Is also ex-.
tended comment on the New York
state situation and the comparative
strength and weakness Of the opposing
I gubernatorial candidates, Justice Her
rick and Lieutenant Governor Higgins.
The Cartoons Of the Campaign" this
month, are the best OF the season. y
The October-De number of
The Forum contains six reviews Of the;
quarters progress and four special
articles, H. Litchfeld Vests survey
of American Politics" is of unusual
Importance this quarter, as 1t discusses
the issues and prospects Of the presi-
Dental campaign. The war in the
east naturally absorbes the greater
part of A. Maurice Lows account of
Foreign Affairs" In his paper on
FINANCE" Alexander D. Noyes deals
with the effect of the same conflict
. upon the money market as we'll as
( with the harvest outlook, and the
course of the Stock Exchange. "Ap-.
piled Science" is In the hands of
Henry Harrison Suplce, who considers
mainly recent advances in engineering,
but takes note also of the commercial
value Of chemical and other discov-
cries. Herbert w. Horwell's Lee
ture" review is occupied In the present
issue with books Of travel. The Edu-
cational Outlook, I" BY Ossian Fl. Lang,
I includes detailed criticism Of the
principal educational exhibits at the
st. Louis Fair. The special articles
are Protection Against Fires and:
4 Faulty Construction" by Louis Wind
muller; Private Societies and the
Enforcement Of the Criminal Law" by
Champe s. Andrews: The Negroes.
Part In the Negro Problem by Prof.
Kelly Miller of Howard University,
Washington, p. q; and ID the Human
Brain Stationary n by Prof II
Thomas of Chicago University
The Twentieth Century Home y
/ forging ahead IN popularity. Every
month the table of contents ID large
( timely and varied the illustrati ions
I profuse and beautiful, and the general
I appearance of me pages most artistic
! Tor October we note among the illns,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
P'UBLICA IIlllN NOTES.

ggI joe MitcheII ChannIa M Ara N.tlom.-.3
I'll Magazine. 1 for antamhar tn,,ch q
son the worltl,a fa,r IN MD 4.1t rn
Affairs at. Washin etnn w,,,ch q mn.
fuaelv illnstratad ma ,,,n<, I q, Al IN o..
estinp c1,ant ~ Il! portrasts, and aka+ch.3
III 81 the ladies 81 i Z wnr,d,a fa,r an.
mission, \ constitute Al i,6nortant faa.
ture. a does also the e account q Helen
Keller,s col1epa 1ifa ia III Radc1,f.a ana
recent GRADUATION NJ Ma,r-,y, caroline
c,rayford h q T,he Il ms ~ c,,,aas :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11

No other American magazine is pub
fishing, from month TO month, anything
like the amount Of campaign material
that appears in the successive num-
5bers of the Review Of Reviews. The
editorial presentation OF the various
issues In that periodical closely fol-
lows the trend Of the national can
Svass, and no important development
is overlooked. In connection with the
appearance Of Judge Parker's letter Of
acceptance, the October number of
the Review has an interesting discus
sion of the charges of extravaganza
against the Roosevelt administration
and an exposition of the famous
Orders No. 78." There Is also ex-
tended comment on the New York
state situation and the comparative
strength and weakness Of the opposing
gubernatorial candidates, Justice Her
rick and Lieutenant Governor Higgins.
The Cartoons Of the Campaign" this
month, are the best Of the season, \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11

teral Kind Is the '.Ad dresses az the
republican national convention, 1901, E
ably compiled and edited BY MI. Henry
Kanegsberg The book. in its entire.
tx, demonstrates q departure from the
general political utilization In that It's
scope Is not limited to any one person
aiity. but truthfully pUrtrays the bril-
liant men and their speeches who did
30 much toward making the late re-
publican national convention 4 stirring
epoch a. our country's history. Ii tts
.contents are found the platform Of
1904. the careers or President Roose-
.yelt Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks
and Chairman George 3. Cortelyou:
prayers ~ the Reys. Timothy r. Frost,
Thomas p. Cox and ThAddeus "a.
sniysIy;; addresses by ex-secretary
Eiihu Root Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon.
ex< Governor Frank 8. Black, Senator
Albert \ Bevsridgs. George "A. Knight,
Harry stillwell Edwards. ex,l ovsrnor
William q. Bradley, Joseph b. Cotton.
Harry B Eammings, Senator j. b.
nolliys. eenator Chauncey n. Depew.
Senator Joseph 3. Foraker, dovsrnoE
samuel m. Pennypacksr ana Senator
Thomas n, Garter Including me noti.
e&aon ma Ncceptance Tho book
~ - "a ns,IAaw - asns,A -,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-20
the same material and mahogany

the same material and mahogany.
Among the interesting features
of the North Dakota Exhibit will
be the original log shack in which
President Roosevelt lived during
his ranch life near Medora, where
he got a touch Of high life in the
cow country and won the love and
esteem of the COW boys and i'm
bibed his love for the west which
has endeared him to all it's people.
Many of the household articles
used by the president at that time
have been gathered up and will
adorn the building, which will be
the centerpiece of one Of the states
booths at The agricultural building.
On North Dakota Day, tie Pres
ident, it is hoped, will visit his old
home and make a speech from the
doorway, In one end Of the shack
will be exhibited specimens of the
wild game that abounds in the
neighborhood Of Medora, and which
furnished the future president with
abundant rife practice.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-20
FINE! |! EXHIBIT
Being Arranged by State
for the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.

= . .
The North Dakota Worlds Fair
Commission has about completed
its plans for the states exhibit and
the goods. will be shipped to st.
Louis in the near future. The con-
tract for the booths has been letto
a Chicago firm and the work is to
be finished by March 18th. The
State having no state building,
much more money has been de-
voted to the booths than would
perhaps have otherwise been the
case. The booths in the Agricul3
tural Building will be exceedingly
handsome, being made entirely Of
plape glass with nickel trimmings,
all the cases for grains being Of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-20

Rumo that the Japanese and Russian land forces engaged
struggle the possession of Korea Papers also contain
that the Russians have 10000 Korea and the Japs
have 100000 the Russians being rushed the Yau and
the Japs coming in from both water sides of Korea.
Petersburg correspondent says tbs,
Russian soldiers death while marching Lake
Bka Eastern Siberia The railway the lake
completed that part Of the large dtchmento troops started
2me march lost their the storm and peshed
The japanese taken of the Korean tel
egraphs giving the control all nee within Korea
special envoy by the Korean Port Arthur
with Viceroy A for Russian come Seoul
taken bor transports containing thousand
both of which captured by the Japanese off Port Arthur
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-20
SENATOR HANNA IS DEAD
His Wonderful Vitality Finally Vanishes and One
of the Most Remarkable Men of the Age
Passes Away to His Reward.

Senator Hanna, of Ohio, died at
$40 Monday evening at Washing
ton after a sickness of nearly two
months. Death followed a severe
sinking spell.
Senator Hanna's funeral was
held from the Senate chamber
Wednesday noon. The President,
his cabinet, members of Congress
and other friends attended in a
body. After the service special
trains over the Pennsylvania road
carried the body, family and friends
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-20

to Cleveland, where services were
held Friday afternoon
Formal announcement of the
death of Senator Hanna was made
in the senate Tuesday, Immediately
after the opening prayer, by Sen
ator Foraker of Ohio.
In the death of Senator Hanna
the country loses one of it's fore
most citizens. To him great busi-
ness and labor interests turned.
His loss will be felt throughout
the nation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-20
THE WAR TALE TERSELY TOLD.

THE WAR TALE TERSELY TOLD.
Russia lost important maps and charts in
sunken Yenisel.
Reported that the Japs reattacked Russian
fleet Sunday.
Russia has 20, 900 troops in Korea, Japan has
!, 10000. =
Alexeieff's retreat and trowing of army back
of Port Arthur signifies ports danger.
Two-thirds of the Russian torpedoes went
down with the Variag.
Korea permits Japanese invasion.
Six hundred Russian soldiers frozen to death
while marching across Lake Balkal.
Another Russian torpedo boat bloWed up by
mne-- 1917 killed.
Boat Losses to date---Japan, 6; Russia, So.
Whole of Europe threatened with early
war. Turkey addresses note to the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
DOLBEER WILL CASE HEARING.
Waldorf Housekeeper Denies Testimony Al
legged to Have Been Given to Coroner.

Attempts 10 show that witnesses examined bv
Coroner Scholer declared that Miss Bertha Dolbeer
insane suffering from melancholia when she
jumped from the Waldorf again failed yesterday at
the hearing in the Doheer will case. Mrs /. c. A.
McClurg, housekeeper at the Waldorf was the prin-
cipa witness. She denied that Miss Warren Miss
DoIbeer's companion. had told Detective Sullivan
that she was apprehensive for Miss Dolbeer's
safety" Neither had she told Sullivan that Miss
Dolbeer had complained of pains in her head
Miss Warren had not told Coroner Scholer that
Miss Dolbeer had been crazy for two or three
years. The word crazy used. Miss War
rem did not say that Paris doctor told her Miss
Dolbeer would be likely to commit some rash act
Miss Warren had not told Coroner Scholer that
Miss Dolbeer had jumped of the window No
one said anything about Miss Dolbeer being of I'M
sound mind suffering from meancholia
There was a aittle spat between Luke O'Reillv
counsel for the contestants. and Commissioner Lee
over questions the witness
The witness said Coroner Scholer had not asked
If Miss Dolbeer crazy. He asked If Miss Dol
beer had not been treated for neurasthenia Coro-
ner Scholer suggested neurasthenia not Miss War
rem Miss Warren had merely said Miss Dolbe-r
had not felt well while abroad and had consulted
physician,
room NO 92l, the room which Miss Dolbeer first oc-
cupied was almost directly opposite the two win
dows on the airshaft, through OF which Miss
beer and Miss Warren changed from Nos. 800 and
52i to Nos. 923 and 924. further down the hal and
away from the alrshaft. 1t is asserted by the
contestants that Miss Warren moved to the second
suite because she feared the proximity the FIRST
suite 10 the window the shaft might tempt
Miss Dolbeer TO jump out