davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, SEPT. 10, 1905
Prize Fight Interest.

That peace conference at Colma,
Cal. yesterday shows the unhreakable
hold which prize fighting has upon the
affections of the American people, not
withstanding the efforts of moralists
for generations to effect a breakaway
1t VIII probably always be so until the
millennium when many other common
sins and errors will fall into disrepute
1t is difficult to offer an explanation
of the craze which impels a majority
of the people of a civilized country to
drop for the moment all other business
and turn their attention to two pugs
hammering each other into bruises
and insensibility. 1t is estimated that
yesterday $4,000 people having jour
neyed from the uttermost parts of the
country. crowded each. other in a swell
tering arena to watch for a, few min
utes a fistic discussion between Britt
and Nelson; and not merely to watch
but to manifest signs of insanity dur
ing the progress of the fight. The
amount of money lost and Won is
conjecturaI but it is pretty closely es-
timated that not less than $4,000 was
paid for seats, a sum which is said to
have eclipsed all sums paid to see
even the most famous heavyweight
prize fights.
No other form of sport could have
called out so big a crowd willing to
part with its money. Certainly no
aggregation ever paid so much to see
a horse race and the greatest play ever
written would not bring to the box
office one-fourth of that sum. The
greatest orator that ever lived would
not be half so attractive as Britt and
Nelson were.
Newspapers have from time to time
sought to destroy this abnormal and
unhealthy interest in these exhibitions
but they have been forced to succumb
to the demands of their readers. These
efforts have been sporadic but it is
doubtful whether they would have
been successful if they had been con-
certed. The Associated Press is now
engaged in the laudable experiment of
reducing interest in prize fights by
CecnnlnS 10 go lilIO SuCi Minute uSIall
of description of them as hitherto.
That is. Associated Press dispatches
will omit some of the left hand jabs
delivered by the Kid and the short
arm punches emanating from the
Spider. The result of the experiment,
If it be prolonged, viii probably re-
suit in compelling the larger news
papers to employ special representa-
tives at the ringside. But in news cir
cles the experiment will be watched
with lively interest
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
BUSINESS oRAToRY.

Poor advertising has been appropri-
ately likened to poor Oratory. If you
hire the best auditorium in the coun-
try and put an incapable orator on the
platform to espouse a worthy cause,
you score a distinct failure. No mat
ter how complete his grasp of the sub
ject, unless he can so eXpound it as
10 arouse the interest and win the
sympathy of his hearers, he will make
few. conV erts. The advertiser who
makes use of a good merium and is
disappointed with the results can in
variably trace the blame to the char
acter of his ad. The daily newsDa-
per supplies the advertiser with the
auditorium and a receptive audience.
He who cannot make a good speech
can readily procure the services Of Il
substitute to do the talking for him.
Elizabeth Times.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
Little James

Concerning the Heated Condition
of Japan Recently
When tn Peece Conference was over
Barren Camera, tn Japaknees Plenp-
/ potentsherry, was in a Offal hurry to
get back to Japan agin but he felt a
Little Coshus about startin' till he
found out how tn Land Laid. TIL
] other day he was readin a paper,
when he give a Student Jump. When
he recovered hisself he SEE to Mister
! TaclQahire. SEE he: This is a pretty
! nice Country after all. I think 1 won't
start home jist yit awhile I amt
never had no chanst to admire tn
ButifIe Skeenery which this Country
abounds with. I'll go up an watch
Niagry Falls. Then I'll CESS I'll go
out an see tn Grand Canyon an tn
Ostrfdge Orchard at Feenix, Arizony-
An while I'm here I Ort to make a
study of tn Public Institushuns am
1 owe a visit TO my Amy Matter at
Harvard where I went TO Skool wUnst.
I better tend TO these things while I'm
here fer I don't Reckon at tn Mick
adooH ever send me back as Peece
| Plenypotentsherry agin very soon.
Then tn Injun Summer is comm
on. which they tell me is tn most
DeIitefIe Season of tn Yeer. l CESS I'll
stay an Revle in it fer awhile. I see
by tn TELEGRAPH in today's papers at
tn Clint in Japan is pretty hot an
I amt in no hurry to go back till
Things cools off a little. I'm Subjeck
to Prostrashuns an I b'leeve I'd have
wun if I was in japan rite now"
TIL PopulOus of Japan when they
heerd what was done at Portsmouth
they sez: Talk about tn Croolty of
Wor 1t amt in it with tn CrOolty Of
Peece. That affair at Portsmouth
wasn't nothin' else but WantOn Butch
cry"
When Mister Nitchkitchi, tn Gro
seryman, met Mister Shamashima, at
keeps TIL corner S'loon in Toxic, next
mornin' after they got tn Moose, all
he could say was Hell" Mister Sha-
nashima he replied: Dam Otherns
come up an jined 'em an they got
Demonstrashun started. They SEE,
Les attack a piece Stashun.'
What fur?" asts wun; eth Piece
didn't have nothin' to do with this
here Onholy Peece."
NO replize anuthern, but tn
Fleece is tn only Representatifs of tn
Government at we can get our hans
on an we got to kick somethin' jist
to Relieve ourselfs. If we can Reck
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
THE PRESIDENT AS A WAC.

Dean Shaler, of Harvard University,
remarked in conversation with friend
not long ago, that he had discovered
that President Roosevelt was some
thing of a wag. This rather surprising
remark aroused the friends curiosity,
and, after some questioning, the dean
was induced to explain.
few days before the election, last
November a member of the cabinet
met the dean in Boston, and as they
parted the secretary inquired:
What shall 1 say to Theodore for
you?"
To this the dean with his customary
candor and vigOr, replied:
"Give him my regards ind tell him
I'll be id if I'll vote for 'him.'
He had entirely forgotten his mes
sage to the president, until a few days
after the election, when he received
the following note from the White
House:
Dear Dean-Judging by the size Of
our majority, you must have changed
your mind. T. r.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

for him, of any rules, regulations, or
ordinances in being with reference to
this said privilege, and shall at his own
expense defend any and all suits which
may be brought against the city of
Phoenix because of said privilege. w.
II. Constable hereby agreeing to pay
any and all judgements which may
be obtained against the said city Of
Phoenix because of any act arising out
of the laying, maintaining and operat-
ing of said railroad track.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage and publication according to
law and the cost of the publication of
this ordinance shall be borne by the
said w. H. Constable.
Sec. >. The acceptance by w. H.
Constable of this permit shall be deem
ed to be an acceptance by him of all
the obligations by this ordinance pro-
vided to be borne and performed by
MIN.
Passed the common council of Phoe-
nix this 4th day of September, 1905.
Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
f. B. MOSS,
Acting Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
New Orleans and the rIosqulto.

The New Orleans Daily States re-
joices over what it calls "the splen-
did campaign that has been waged
against the stegomyia" in that city,
not only because it has nearly rid
New Orleans of the yellow fever vari-
ETY. of the mosquito pest, but has de-
stroyed millions of other mosquitoes.
1.-The fact has been generally MOTTO
ed" says the Daily States" that 1T
is now possible for the people to sit
on their porches during the evenings
without suffering annoyance from the
stings of the pestiferous insects" If
New Orleans which on account of its
surroundings and the existence of
above ground cisterns and many stag
nant pools, is peculiarly afflicted with
mosquitoes, can do that by a few
weeks of determined warfare, there is
no reason why another community or
town should not do 1t.
To a great extent, If not entirely, the
mosquito is a preventable evil. In the
north it does not communicate yell
low fever. but there is reason to be-
lieve that it does convey some other
dangerous diseases. But apart from
that, where there are many of these
insects in the air comfort is impossi-
BILE. Many a place would be a delight
full resort in the summer season if it
were not for the presence of this
singing little pest.
The remedy is now known. Cisterns
and rain water barrels must be
screened If not abolished. Stagnant
pools must be cleaned up. Swampy
ground contiguous to dwellings should
be drained or, at the least, covered
with petroleum. The war on the mos
quito should be carried on wherever
his presence is discovered.
The experience of Havana and New
Orleans should teach the whole coun-
try a lesson. Though but a tiny in
sect, the mosquito Is both an intolera-
BILE nuisance and a menace to health
and to life in any community where he
is tolerated.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
barbecue

The humorous person who pulls the
chair away just as his friend is about
to sit down, in order to give a pleas
ant surprise to the friend. is not in it
with the Long Island man who
thought it droll to play a burglar joke
on a neighbor a few nights ago. The
neighbor took the deception in good
faith, brought his revolver with him,
and finally shot the joker's wife. The
person who should have been shot was
the husband. A man without more
sense than to play the joking fool
deserves all the hot shot that his no.
tions of fun let loose.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

There is still living Madame RoI-
land, a Belgian woman, who is 104
years of age, a spectator in the battle
of Waterloo. Last year French mon
ument to the heroes of that decisive
battle was dedicated. and Madame
ROLAND was the most honored guest
Of the occasion. She was about fifteen
years of age when Napoleon's star was
forever eclipsed.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

Rev. H. P. Lewis, sr., and five of his
sons are ministers in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. There are
seven sons and two daughters in the
family. The father lives in Greenville,
Miss. Only two of the sons escaped
the ministerial net.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

The president is indebted to the
Army and Navy Journal for the best
defense of his recent brief cruise
among the fishes of Long Island Sound
that has yet got into print. The ser
vice newspaper argues ingeniously
that under the circumstances it was
his duty as commander-in-ch chief to go
down in the PlUnger, and that his
having done so will greatly stimulate
professional and popular interest in
Uncle Sans diving boats.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

5000, 600, 900, married Mrs. Deliar Spen-
GER Cation, a poor widow worth only
$4,000 900, also of Chicago. in London
the other day Each, being in London,
showed good sense in choosing an
American, and may old Time deal
gently with them.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

train of the latter rolled into ST. Pet
ersburg. AS the Shah of Persia is not
a great ruler in any meaning of that
phrase, the explanation probably is
that the official thoughts of Russia
are now turning toward the Gulf of
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

When the car goes to the railroad
station to receive his guests he
does them the utmost honor. a
week ago yesterday the car and his
foreign minister were at the station
waiting for the Shah of Persia as the
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
Pianos That Sell Are
Always in Demand
THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

2474s EAST WASHINGTON SELLING ONE PIANO DAY.
supply
will be interest
received shipment
Grands Come in
Leading Music Dealers 247-
EastW
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

New York City, by rendering a din
ner to Mr.. Bryan, shows that it is
more liberal with victuals than with
votes to the peerless. leader.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

a Fleece Stashun or two an throw
down some Statoos an otherwise let
the Mickadoo know 'at we amt salts
fide Wen feel better" They done it
an went back to work but some Of
EN- is a Cussin' low to theirselfs yit,
IITTII e LANES.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

The opinion is expressed that Pres
ident Roosevelt can force reciprocity
to the front if he wants to. But he
viii naturally want to scrutinize the
various brands before taking decisive
action
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
An Open Letter
Pianos and Piano WOrkmen.

whic the S
PERFECT
Me a
of
Board; makn andC
o.
is
of
n
make of
o a
emedyng the best advantage the defects peculiar to each
to dc
in
a
is
0 the
o
,pbon. Red 1o4 w. D. ROBINSON.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
PAT 8.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham. Los
Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MAY co. 1905.

An event interesting 10 many gal,
Lnkerg was the wedding this week gi
Miss Mary Edna Taylor ana Dr. D. ".
Crllchlow, who, after q short bridal
trip, will come 10 Salt Lake To reside
A quiet but pretty wedding OF the
week was that OF Miss Nellie Reed of
this city, and Philip y, Meyer OF Evans
ton, Wyo,, the ceremony being perform.
ed at the brides home by Bishop q, ".
Whitney, and nm informal reception
following, after which Mr. and Mrs,
Moyofg LETT Tor their home IN EVa'i'
ston,
The marriage OF Miss clara Robinson
ana James a, shorten taxes place. june
H.
Among the weeks number OF quiet
weddings was that Of Miss DaiHy Har.
roun and Or, A. e, Ilehle, which took
place at ~, Marks cathedral with Row,
James H. eddie officiating A wedding
supper followed AZ tho home Of Mrs
Anna Dehlc, after which they LEFT Tor
Los Angeles They VIII return here TO
make their home,
Cards are out for the marriage, o.
Miss Maud Collins and Charles Wild
Ing The marriage takes place May ~
Tho marriage Of Miss Anna Crooks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

east. Mrs Whlpplc has spent the VIM
tor with her daughter, Mrs, O. W.
Powers.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. A, snow left sun.
day evening for their home In Chlon'
10.
Mrs, Joseph Slegel, who has been vls.
iting In this city for some time pos,loft
yesterday for her home In Butte
Mrs Dow and Miss Florence Dow
left this week for Boston, They VIII
spond the summer at the various sum
mer resorts nee, tho, city
Mr. ana Mrs, Edward Richards have
returned from Ocean Park, whore they
have been spending the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. odell left for
tho East this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard A, Reyes are
home from California, whore they have
spent the past few months
Mr.. and Mrs, w, II, Warren have re.
turned from Monterey, whore they
spent the paet fortnight
Mrs. w. y, Rushmcr and son, licssel,
have gone for an extended California
trip.
Mrs Amn Luman and daughter left
this week for u months trip through
the northwest.
Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre leaves to-
day for the east.
Mrs. u. W. Wilson and children cx-
pect to leave for San Francisco about
tho 18Th Of next month
Miss Mnttc Hall, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs l., u, Hall, VIII return from
tho University OF California IN llcrko-
ley tomorrow.
Mrs ], l.. Yundl ana children leave
shortly 10 spend the summer NJ pacl.
ilc Grove, Cal,
Mrs. Elizabeth II, Dunbar Ia back
from the cnst
Mrs, James ", Jennings, Mrs. Sharp
ana Miss Mamie sharp have returned
from the coast,
Mrs, Joseph Siogcl of Butte, ltft
Thursday Tor her homo after visit OF
few days with friends here,
Mr.. and Mis-. James w. Jennings arc
AZ home at the Emery.Ilolmes
Dr. and Mrs wiilIom Donohcr have
taken apartments at the Emery.Holmes
and are In No, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

ally ni luncheon on Thursday at the
Commercial club In honor OF her guest,
Miss Lltta Schenck Of Denver
MI and Mrs Graham r. Putnam en-
tcrtalnod the 800 club at their home on
"Wednesday night, the prizes IN the
game going 10 Mrs u, Raymond and
MI D. Taylor
Mrs, Oscar Lehman was hoatosas At q
bowling party ON Friday AT the Elka'
club given In honor Of Mrs. shepherd
Benson Of Denver ana Mrs, l. solomonD
Next Monday night the members of
S. Maya orphan Home society WIN
give "A social 10 which all patrons ana
friends are invited.
Mrs Edward Milford gave n pretty
ehildrcn's party lhlv afternoon
Tonight Miss Glen walker ontertalne
u number OF her little frlcnde ut party
10 be given at her home
one of the delightful events " the
week was the banquet ana dancing
party giyon by DR. aud Mrs Kings.
bury at the University In honor Of The
graduating glWsop,
Mrs, Edward Moore win give u high
ten next wednesday Ul O'Clock IN
compliment To Misc Gertrude Mayor
and lho mombora of her bridal party
Miss Clclm MctrUdy gave A house
hold shower pauv this afternoon In
honor OF Miss Gertrude Mayer
Or ana Mrs. W, a. Beer entertained
Ut dinner at the Commercial club on
Monday
one NJ the pretty uitnlre of the woel,
was the linen shower party given by
Mrs w. H.. Smtor end Miss Mhtgu'l
Mnr'roU ON MonduY I'm honor OF Mls'
lMNho EdrIdgc ono of the epllnS
brides, The rooms were bright win
noWorl nnd dolightml time spent ih'
guest VI honor receiving many dainty
qlfla
ON Thursday uIght Thomas Mitchell
Waterman for the Dusorot NoNF, was
glvon n pleasant surprise party AT hl'
homo I'M Forest Dalo. whore momurrs ~
the family assembled to do honor 90 hld
WXly.foulh anniversary The house
was beautifully decorated ana durlny
the evening supper WnN served hul A
splendid musical aud literary program
was carried ont There were present
the honorod Ruusl and h.N Vito. soyon
children aud 81 grandchildren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

the week among the music loving pco.
pie Of Ogden. His lectures were well
attended at the Carnegie hall and
proved very cdifyIng to ogden'a mu-
eicians,
Tho home OF Mrs, ~ NJ, Drggs at
the state school for the deaf and dumb
was the scene OF q most delightful
5000 party given last Saturday Mrs,
Wherry was the lucky winner OF tho
prize, Delicious refreshments were
served The home decorations were
very charming, Thore were 30 guests
present n number being from salt
Lake CITY,
Mrs, Joseph 4. pocsry gave a Ron.
sngton Monday afternoon n, her
home IN honor Of Miss Lulu poory,
which was participated IN by large
number OF Miss PeerNa young lady
friends A pleasant hour wAs spent,
Dainty refreshments were served,
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Edwood Nell
son OF West Twentyssccond street,
gave euchre party 10 20 of her
friends The prizes were won by Miss
Kitty Fitzgerald, Miss Hcslmork and
Mrs s., l., Brick, A dainty lunch was
served nftor cards
Miss Lulu Pecry was the guest Of
honor at q delightful linen shower,
given Wednesday at the poory home,
which was participated IN by about no
OF her friends Music and social chat
were enjoyed and u dainty fopast was
served, Miss pccry was the recipient
OF many beautiful presents.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rlngc OF Miss Ethel y, Snyder 20 Mr.,
Wllllam 4, Tolkcr to take place next
Wednesday IN ,hc salt Lake Temple,
Thursday oyonlng they VIII bo given n
reception NJ the kleaol hall, which
promises 10 DO n prominent social nue.
ton, rs many invitations have been
issued, Both the prospective bride ana
groom are among Ogdcn's most prone
incnt and popular young people,
Miss Glen Douglass returned home
Tuesday from pleasant visit with
relatives ana friends N salt Lake cry
Mrs, Henry W. uwllhm loft for tho
cast Tuesday whore she goes 20 meet
her daughter Miss Florence Civilian,
who has been studying during the past
year IN one Of tho prominent ladies'
pcmnarloa, Aftor short Wait through
the east they win return homo about
June l.
This afternoon the IIealy homo ON
Jefferson avenue II the scene ~ n
pretty cuchro party given by Mra
llcaly and daughter Miss Nellie UoOlY
which ls being enjoyed by largo circle
OF their lady friends,
Invitations have been issued by Mrs
william Van Alcn and Mrs, Rnph ",
lloag for n 900" party 10 be given
Wednesday May a. 1T the Virginia
hatch
The Fratornal Brotherhood gave an.
other Of their series Of pleasant sooias
last evening AT tho Odd Fcllows' hnll
which was largely attended by tho
members Of the order their wives and
friends, An Interesting program Of
music ana speech making was carried
cut, various Kinds Of games were play.
ed, including cards, Very delicious re-
Treatments woro served during the
evening,
The announcement OF the engage,
mont Of Miss Phoebe Pearl Brown 20
Mr. Herbert l'oulgor was made lhs
week, tho wedding To take place about
Juno |, The brldo-eloct II one Of Ot
den's most beautiful young ladies and
n leader In society, and Mira, Foulgor
~ bright promising young business
man. Their many friends Will con.
graduate them on the coming event,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
sSt!ssoiS5;


Mrs, James \, Ferguson lef, for the
coast this week 90 make her future
home AZ Terminal Island, Cal, whore
MI Ferguson has recently been en-
BoRod In business,
Mrs. Edward Duncan ana Miss Edna
Duncan, formerly Of this city but now
~ Kansas CITY No. win visit with
friends In SAT- Lake for the summer
months,
MIm Horlnh SpIro has arrived In the
city from Berlin ana viii spend
few days with Mr. and Mrs, Solon spiro
nj lhelr home ON First street,
Mrs, Ross ana MI5s Mamie Rosa are
nero from Denver
Miss Elizabeth CmIgg OF Rawlns,
WSo, IN The guest of The Misses Pearl
ana Josephine Savage for a few weeks.
Miss Violet Noll IL hero from san
flHnrIsco 10 spend u few days with
her father
Miss Louise Wcy ~ expected home
carly next week During the past win.
ter Miss Wcy has been studying mu.
gle with Madam van Klommor Of New
York,
Mr. and Mrs Charles i, Mann Of Los
Angeles nrc hero with their baby
guests Of Mrs Monn's parents, Mr., ana
Mrs. Don Porter
Tho Misses Ada ana Cora Duscn.
hoTy OF Provo were visitors IN the city
for "A few days,
Mr. and Mrs j. r, cobb lott this week
for l,us Angeles
Mrs George Downing lott for the
coasl lhIs week, via the Salt Lake
Route,
MIS- L. r. Ritter has gone TO tho
coosl Tor month,
MrG W, y, Henderson ana son, Earl
are spending O row weeks IN California
Mr. and Mrs. Houston and family
are homo from Long Beach, cab
Miss lena Hague win leave today
for Minneapolis to be gone Ave or nix
weeks
Mr. and Mrs, r. y, Ferry have re.
| turned from Portland,
Miss Lucy llNtos has returned from
Now York and win pass the summer
Win relatives ana friends In this city,
|
Mira, VIII Clawson " the guest Of
| Mrp e, S, burton for another week
! Mr. nnd Mrs George steiner leave 10.
morrow for Minneapolis,
| Mr. and Mrs, George Whlpplo left
! during tho week Tor their homo In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
.T6 g 5ASSif All
Yiy6n sn,y-,ir,i,,i Wv, s,,,t i,{
OGDEN.

ogden, Utah, May Gothic leading
social function OF tho week was u
cuchro party given Thursday aftor-
noon ut the pretty homo of Mrs =,
w, Badoon on Lincoln avenue, Prizes
were awarded 10 Mrs, Andrews, Mrs,
Harris and Mrs Joyce, After cards
tho guests were ushcred into tho din
INK room where a bounteous rcpaat was
served, During the early part Of the
afternoon Miss Frances Joyce delighted
tho guests with some fine plano music.
The mandolin club rendered some
sweet strains Of music while the repast
was being served, The home was pros
fusely decorated for tho occasion with
sweet peas, carnations and smIlax,
Tho Elks gave n very delightful stag
social Thursday evening, which was
participated In by many friends outside
OF tho order.
Rubin 0oldmnrk prominent lee
turer on Wagner and his compositions
was one Of the leading attractions. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
i$T5if:5pD'N&B'}gEG12
WL-''ee.-s@q['OE-g GS

Mr., ana Mrs H. H. Thurman ur provo
have announced the engagement of
iholr daughter Margaret 90 l,Uymonu
Irving OF this city,
Cards are out foa tho marriage of
Miss Gertrude Mayor und ChnrlrJ
Crsmon, which takes place Nodnq5a
dag, June y
Tho marriage Of Miss ANNA johnson
wock at the homo Of Mr. ana Mrs "
-. Kmbnll, the newly welded pair
louvlng nfierwnrd for l.na Vegas, whoip
they WIN mako tnolr homo,