davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
THE WISE FINANcIERs.

Once there was a Wise Gazsbo
who desired some Public Mention
without employing a Press Agent,
ao he had a Long Think with him
self. after which he sent a letter To
some Trusted Cazeboes. saying: II
have a way to Reform the Insurance
Companies"
Soon he received a Polite De
cIinsd- With Thanks from them. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
ny s. ANNIE FROST

you bear n brnyely. Anna
II was sweet smiling face That
met the speaker aa the young girl
turned 10 her aunt
IT IL not the worst mialortuno
In the world AHnt neilei ! do not
think lightly OF A. but Il Is only
money N had lost either sou on
Uncle Ralph but now. Aunt Belle.
toll me all about H."
There y little more 70 toll than
you already know. When Mr. Mason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
The Safety of the President

Someone properly guard
d.
hat depends upon properly guarded
copied
ride bproof and bis
office Mr. Roosevelt without
from the chair which he HIS
standing Of the Windows
repeating rife loaded room.
apparently ornamental oIdfaaboned
muskei "clubbe" would be
drawers occasion.
yield revolver.
affair be
regular precautions
addition president a a handy mar
proper precautions
been taken
Beyond the president
loyal. aw-abidlng levelheaded people
Cyril been for marrying
cousin
would make nucleus life
company
Very ability by
sitution7
formed spain o in
America. Nov. VIII be good7
reported buy England
freak has been found frenzied fnanee-a dummy
bank president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Ella Wheeler Wilcox's latest
outbufst Is entitled How 10 become
Beautiful" We read that and then
looked at Ella'a picture, aud Of
course. We couldn't help crying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Weakness and all other diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
office--upstairs Room I. Ia Sec
ond Ave. South. Cor. Washington.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF Tho Star fail
90 reach you by q O'Clock any eve
ming. please do us the favor TO call
up our main office tSunset, Main
1850: Independent 1881 between 6
and 1880 o'clock. and we Will send
you a copy al once IL you should
miss II moro than once. please tele.
phone 10 every time you miss Il.
In this way we can be certain Of
giving our subscribers a perfect ser
vice-and Il Is the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

A Southeast seattleite wants Knmt
hints for fall wear The only hlnti
We are wearing this fall ODD oa
our farm are these.
Dig your pumpkins and pick youl
cabbaEea.
Leave your turnips. celery and
parHnipa out for a while.
Don't think OF making cider III
the next crop Of apples are ripe
Gather your coal crop whenVYei
you get tho price t1a
Don't forget To keep your hen conE
locked
'Vey important ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

tn man with .
clean record 5 never
kept busy doiEln fell
ieTs TIT try [ tempt
I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

YE CORRESPONDENT BECOMES
BOASTFULA
am the champion sinEEef 81 thia
town. a. everybody knows there IL
no mortal on this earth who can
stand up 20 ms blows Aa a heavy
weight and solid grit you bet | am
no aioueh: they may come at me
With iron bars. but ! blame soon
knock them ont Ny latest exit
hilton proves what ! claim il true.
mr. victim soon aquealed. That's
enough" with both eyes black and
blue. - Cnlpepper correspondence.
Ballbrook Moon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Whats the matter with Bfayaon7
Hes wound up his business
THAT was the natural thing for
him 90 do. He had LEI il run down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

You call this a domestic cigar.
do YOU
yes. sir. that's a domestic cigar.
sYon ought 90 stop buying your
cigar from tho employment ageu-
cies."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Our motto. If you don't agrees
with ua. you don't have TO-" All
questions answered while you .wail
Ii you wait long enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
BLOOD
POISON

falling hair. bone pains. eatarrh and
Send TO DIR. BROWN. W5 Arch ST.
Philadelphia, Penn. for BROWNS
BLOOD CURE SEQ per bottle. lasts
one month. Sold in seattle Gully by
Globe block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Is the worse dis
ease on earth. yet
the easiest 20 cure
W II L n Y o u
KNOW WHAT TO
DO. Many have
pimples. spots on
thr skin. sores In
thu mouth. mlUerN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Palm leaf hat trust formed In Spain. J
america. too. Now. win you be good?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Very taken ability by
directors Of the New York Life Sure Isn't
tltufgon7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

freak has been found n fnanee-a dummy
aent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
M. HEE NO

Ahtittat AtCQtCluo
Co.
Cures all ghronis
Diseases of Man
or Woman with
out operation.
Powerful Chi
nese roots. herbs.
barks. buds and
vegetables used.
We guarantee
TO cure Asthma.
Eczema. Catarrh,
II h e a iaia 8 m.
stomach. Kidney.
Liver. Female
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

uNcLr HENRY TnFNKs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

The coal trust Is reported buying coal in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Grand Duke Cyril has been ebned by the for marrying
his cousin divorced wife OF the czarnas brother This bunch
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Most of the hats sold in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
What Women Want to Kno1u

TO CHANGE THE SHAPE OF THE FACE.-How can
the shape Of person face be changed if is growing
that it. will be short and wide Is there any way to
exercise the 1nuscles?-A~ New Subscriber.
The shape Of the face Of grown person cannot be
changed Anyone who understands massage change the
face Of little child, for the bones still but after
the bones have hardened nothing be DONE The muscles
of the face be exercised thru massage RI.
STATIONERY.-What kind of paper should girl of
16 when writing to friends and relatives? Should the
box or tablet be used May the cooed be used
only whte What quality is best for letterwriting? Can
good perfumed paper be bought and is it expensve?-
Daughter of an Old Subscriber. - y
The box paper is always in better taste than the tablet
heavy linen generally preferred but some people
like lighter weight and it is largely matter personal
TASTE IF like colored paper choose light gray but
never use the startling reds and yow that sometimes
offered Perfumed paper not good taste and is not for
sale, but if you keep violet sacet in the box the paper
will retain the odor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
TWO . I TOWNS TO SPRING
UP In SOUTHERN IDAHO

Washington, Oct. 23.-Two towns, for
which the United States government
will act as sponsor, will be created
next month in southern Idaho. on sites
which now are an absolute desert waste.
Names already have been chosen for
them-Heyburn for the first, which Of
hciaIlY ds to be created on Noy. IA, and
Rtps for the second, which is. to be
created one week later. The two towns
will be seven miles apart. Sales of
town lots will be conducted under gov
eminent auspices on the days the towns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
A STRANGE FACT.

{" ooK at them said theskeeper softly. Is pretty
I. X sight, isn't it," ##s&sssg =#1 a.
The rays OF the lantern did not awaken the multitude of
monkeys asleep in the great They lay in hundred at
htudes Here sumbering mother held her sumberng baby
in her arms; there formidable male lay by himself in
cleared space; fat monkey in corner snored.
But not one of thesesmonkeys slept on his back.
Do you see?'' said the keeper. 'They lie on their
sides, their somaehs every which way-but there ism
a-lying on his back
There is No monkey found sleeping on
his back Sometimes, consider their intelligence and
their manifold virtues that the fact that
monkeys sleep their backs the chief difference be-
tween them and human beings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
THE SCRABBLE TRUST.

&c CRPPLE used to be made by the Pennsylvania
~ ers but i is made practically altogether by
trust the Philadelphia Scrapple trust, which thou
sands Of pounds daily from the first frost the spring
thaw'
The speaker, Philadelphia butcher knew his subject
He resumed:
Or scrapple plant is uptown Trains of cars contain
ing live in at end Of it. Out at the other end
pass trains Of containing pale scrappe svercoored
tins. .,& ,... Iiy4, -ssN 80. ~5.u@ -....~
This delecabe stuff is made of pigs heads, vers pork
thyme and dozen other ingredients The meat is
first boiled the bone in watts large as swmmingpools
Then it is cut into chunks the size Of your fist
of barearmed experts with scmtars Then is ground to
gray powder in steam-power grinding machines
"The gray powder is taken to secret ROOM There I'M
der the direction of the MIXER official it is
seasoned and touched up many unknown ways Afterwards
1t is boiled IN enormous boilers
"Sti hot and soft from the boiling, it is put in new
bright tins It coos and is firm substance Of peargray
hue-the world-famed Philadelphia scrapple of song and
story. ls@ $685.
Philadelphia scrapp1e is eaten all America
were we'll cold weather food it would per-
haps suppant pie the national dish' 4ns
THE HEATHENs PROGRESS
a PAYMAsTER in the japanese navy has been detected
a in the theft of over 000.-Tokio dispatch
thought western game graft had not yet hit japan
But TO- naval officer progressive little man)
hundred thousand dollars has distracted the state
thus by western ways the brown men emulate
The wheel OF whzzes and mayhap Japanese
Will yet set kmona trusts each others hroats to squeeze
But till they've life insurance Of the or brand
Japan, fear, will never be truly Christian land
-Estelle Klauder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

WaLefCreSS, D
The Malaga and Tokay grapes especially good today
Ounces and sweet apples at their best for the
ing kettle They make of the best Of fruits for winter
and may be prepared in ways both alone in
combination, than almost any other fruit They make the
finest jelly and marmalade canned they richest
FRUITS and with pears sweet apples they provide
delicious preserve which simple enough for children.
Ounce and sweet apple preferred by many
made only of ounces. Use twohrds ounces
and onethird sweet apples Pare and quarter the fruit
removing also the and woody portion beneath Re-
the parings for jelly and subdvide the quarters if
the fruit large into smaller pieces lengthwse Weigh
the fruit allowing hreequarers of pound Of sugar
each pound of fruit Cover the ounces with cold and
cook until each piece TENDER then skim and the
sweet apples cooking them also until tender Strain the
resulting liquid put back into the preserving kettle and
BOIL about minutes add the sugar. until
ees then add the fruit and let all cook together until of
preserves. '~ 's~~a =.<@.>} ny 3.
For ounce marmalade wash pare and cut the fruit
into small pieces Put the parngs into KETTLE cover with
cold water cook about thirty minutes then strain thru
cheesecoth To this juice add the fruit cook slowly
until soft, then rub thru sieve Add threefourths it's
in sugar, cook slowly about twenty minutes or
until it becomes jelyke mass stirring constantly to pre-
vent burning then turn into glasses Onehird apples
thought by many to improve this marmalade. ~
Delicious little tarts may be made Of scraps Of puff
paste and ounce Roll the paste about the thick
of piecrus cut into rounds prick with fork and bake
Spread with thin layer Of the preserves and with
thick cream filling for cakes ,.@ FL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
GERMAN AMBASSADOR PRoMo7

Berlin, Oct. 23.-The retirement
Count Won Alvensleben, the German
bassador at st. Petersburg, and the
pofntment of Herr Won Schoen, la
minister of Germany at Copenha.
were announced today Count Won =
vensleben was an attache at Washing
In the early seventies and minister Il
from 1884 to 1888. He retires on accc
of age and Indifferent health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

are erected. The lots will be sold
the highest bidder. ~
While the country is now a des
it is expected that the great irrigat
canals which the government is c
structing at cost in excess of $50
600 will make it very productive.
towns are on the recently construc-
branch of the Oregon Short Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

TO REPAIR A MIRROR have large mirror in nv
dresser that is crumbng off from the heat of lamp
Can do anything with it? If it be dressed over
with quicksilver, will you please tell me how to do ?-
A Subscriber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23


er had to out of town and niece asked
down to meet you, She would have with me herself
but she injured her ankle at the last moment
care you the young she is going to marry?' in
quired the aged lady.
Mr. Brewster replied that he hoped so, aho the young
lady had given him definite information upon the SUBJ
ject, aho he had begged it of her.
''Well Think said Aunt Peggy, ''that from what nv
niece has written to that she must think great deal of
you And Bobbe transported into the heaven
of delight.
He rang the bell the house with anticpations of pleas
antcpaons that rudely shattered by appear
of Marjore ~..a1< .~r~~r 2~y,,o.o, - ~. r.-
'FWhy, who earth' she said, as she looked at the
old lady. ''What earth have you done, Bobbie9'
"Heres your aunt said Bobbe; ''we're good friends
already. We've chatted all the way out here''
But Aunt Peggy just teephoned that had been met
in the station.''
The old lady standing the doorstep in utter be-
wilderment Why don't believe this the place at ALL
and that-oh, know that there is misake''
''Isnt this your aunt9" pleaded Bobbie.
''No,'' from Marjorie. 1,;.. Was .~ -, nv w . -
"Ddn't you say that you Miss Payson ~ . >. :.
''No, said that am Miss Mason
II hink,'' said Marjorie, coldy, that Mr.. Brewster
will probably straghen out the he has made take
you to your destination'
"But, can't call for your aunt?''
It's very good Of you, but telephoned Jim to leave
his work and right to the station He there by
this tme.'' .~. . - i
Miss Mason's brother dwels away over on the North
side while the Paysons live south cab bill was terrfy
ing: And Mr. Brewster had hard work to convince Miss
Mason that he was not confidence He has not vet
been given the opportunity toneet Aunt Peggy Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
A String Of Good Stories
THE H1DE-BoUND PROFESSOR.
cannot tel how tho truth may DO; Z
say tho tale as twas said to me"

A RTHUR 3. BOSTWICK, the head of the circulation de-
n partment Of New Yorks free libraries will not permit
the circulation of George Bernard Shaws books among his
patrons because he considers the Shaw plays immoral
A commission merchant reproached Mr.. Bostwick for
this action the other night He said impossible to- find
anything immoral in Mr. Shaw works. But the librarian
Tended himself souy and adroy He pointed out that he
had many kinds of readers fend for Among other things
he said: 4 II
TO be careful is not to be hidebound. To be Jealous
and strict not to initiate the nauratc German professor
of Jena.
This professor belonged to the Haeckean school. The
monlsc theory was the breath Of his body to him. To
say or 40 or think thing contrary to Haecke would have
been impossible to this simple, narrow soul. 's+
There story at Jena that once the professor pot
shlpwrecked off tropical island AS as the ship
struck the old gentleman eapd overheard and swan ashore
But no sooner was he dry land than he turned and
plunged into the water again, and back to the ship
He seized his stout wife in his arms leaped headong
overheard and despite his burden again reached shore in
safety. ~
"There the captain, who had already landed said to
him in amazed tone:
y" Why didn't you your wife the first time7'
Ah,' said the professor with satisfied SMILE Il was
bound to save myself first, you know Sefpreservaon
natures highest law >" ! = &"~~ -, - 80 So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
PROFITABLE ERRORS.

A UGUsT ZIEsING, the president of the American
~ Bridge company, talking about business
who made good many mistakes. " .',~.. 49,
These Mistakes he said, fare always in the mans
favor. He profits by them. Indeed, tho, it with
too many mistakes, errors and misconceptions isn't it,?
II once knew young draughtsman who sat bent over
drawingboard from till s daily, drawing, drawing,
drawing. e. TX 49,. - : ..@>r'.. -.~:f*> ~
''Ths hard work. The young needed lot of
sleep keep him fit for it. But the baby-he had recently
been ma1redrobbed him Of four five hours rest every
night. .e. ..-.-. ~
cat am, in the chill gray dawn Of October morn
ing the young draugbtsman he paced the floor with
the srieking baby in his arms, said to his wife YEARLY
" 4 wonder why it this child won't sleep at night7'
q I can't imagine the young answered. 4
haven't bit of trouble keeping her asleep the daytime -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
THE BASS DRUMMER.

The
n Mrs. Neil Burgess. Ie *c~.* ....: s.*-~ :.
"What liked about her," said a comedian twas her
modesty, her plain, unassuming way e>4:<,:oz
"Tho she was an artist to her fngertps she detested
hlfalutn spreadeagle talk about art She believed that
the best actors went about their work simple practical
plumber goes about his and she believed that
discussion of the theory Of art and all that sort Of thing
futile. 49, ":>.@a - .-..]~< -
~ heard dramatic critic ask her whether she
believed realization dealizaon and whether she acted
subjectively objectvely
F.. She answered with laugh that, being such plain
person. she was like the bass drummer unequal to such
questions *@..
"She said that musician once complmented a bass
drummer on his drumming: 49, 9 : ''
"Tel dear sir he asked, do you play by ear
or by note?' - '"%*%>>< il -. ~ - -.
'Mein frendt,' replied the drummer Il blay ply main
strength" :=~> ."r Il: J.. a..
pr BEATS HORSE SHOW DRIVING. =
MAJOR g. W. LILLE (Pawnee Billy was showing
w party of fasteners his fine herd of bison at Pawnee
Oklahoma. ~"
The talk turned from bison to stage coaching and many
instances of wonderful driving, realistic and some
hyperboical, were related. :.,,.- -" <.
Pawnee Bill laughed :"> +s* r..: =. * :~c .-a*~
EThete IS story he said tof one-eyed Pete Meow
If his story is rue the fournhand drivers of the east
the Alfred Vanderbts and James Hydes and Lorillard
Ronaldses-are only praccng decayed and degenerate
form Of coaching Before the next horse show they had
better out west and learn to drive. rs: 49,
'Oneeyed Pete drove Dakota stage coach that made
circuit Of Deadwood Carbonate Spearsh and Gulch
He notorious for his fast and daring and yet skful
driving He d have galloped guess tightrope
"They say that Pete tore into Carbonate day on
his usual dead Like avalanche the coach cattered
up to the hotel door, There suddenly it stopped
of the horses fell stone dead. ~7"~3 " = !. -. oSG
q "A very sudden DEATH said a bystander l.,
e" Sudden? Not at all, said One-eyed Pete. THAT
there boss died at the top of the hill nine mile back SIR
but wa mt goin to let him down till got the reg
stoppin' place''' = = - +~.< 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
He Got the. Wrong Aunt

HEN the Paysons first mentioned that they
were expecting their Aunt Peggy, Bobbie
Brewster was uninterested almost to the
point of rudeness. It was not until Mar
jorie Payson devoted hours at time
to an exposition of the remarkable traits
of this wonderful woman who happened
to be her relative that Bobbie pretended
that he found conversation concerning
the elder Miss Payson at all engrossing.
''When is your aunt due to arrive?'
he asked Marjorie one night last week. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

''Tomorrow night the reply. And want to ask
a favor of you, Bobbie' ~ +.
Mr. Brewster than willing to grant any favor
Miss Payson might have to ask.
''We it is this: Mother is too ill to to the station
her, and father has 60 out of town. Jim will have
work. and have volunteered to down there Would
it be asking much of you to ask you to go down
with me7' m
To say that Bobbie accepted the invitation with aacrty
would take into the undue haste that he dis
played Imagine his utter disgust when the next morning
q fearful Marjorie met him at the door, II slipped the
stairs outside she sad and have hurt my ankle that
cannot stand for than minute at time Now
what am I going to doq How can meet Aunt Peggy?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
THE READY LADY.

nR. SOPHRONIA FLETCHER of Cambridge is hale and
IL active at the age Of 81. 81
In criticism Of somewhat emotional and bombaste
character, DR.. Fletcher said the other day:
''This gentleman reminds of friend of mine
woman dead these many years
The woman, with tragic air. rushed upstairs day,
and cried to her maid:
'Ceeste, put my curling iron in the fire at once James
has been bitten by mad dog
" sAh, brave madam said Celeste Madam is going to
cauterize the wound?'
. NO. said the lady. but going to curl my hair
SO I can for the DOCTOR Z"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
What the Market Affords
NO, NOT GEOMETRY

.UINCES, 70 cents peck. ">t@@<.:
x Sweet apples, so cents peck.
Fresh cocoanuts, 10 cents each. j.
Malaga grapes, 80 cents basket:
Tokay grapes, 60 cents basket.
Egg plant, 10 cents each. 49,,
Watercress, cents bunch. .~~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
a WISE CHILD.

DAUL KEsTER, the playwright, has bought Augl CASTLE
stately pile that is said in England to be haunted
Mr.. Keser loves the picturesque and travels much in
search Of it. He said day at the Players club
They wise, abroad, to treat tourists SO wel-to
have such superb hotels at such reasonable rates. all
that sort Of thing.
edo you know how many million dollars Italy took from
tourists last yearg WE'LL don't remember the figures
SELF but at any rate they They sarpened
considerably the point of the school child answer to the
geographical question:
r. - What is the capital of Ialy?
stTo this question the child IS answer was:
g The money tourists bring in. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

what am I going to do9
"Never mind, de-
clared Brewster. "I'll
go down alone and I'll
bring her right out
here. I'll get a cab, be-
cause I am a little late,
anyhow"
"You've seen Aunt
Pc ggy's pi c ture,
haven't you?' 80"
eyes, I'm sure I
shall know her,
"Oh, it's so good of
you, Bobbie. ''.@ d -.
"Goodby; I'll have
her here in an hour. -
When the train
pulled in at the Lake
Shore station, Bobbie
stepped up to a sweet
faced old lady with
bobbing white curls.
miss Payson ?" he
inquired. She looked at
him sharply and he
continued. "Your BROTH
l. j 80 e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

CT OOK at them," said theskeeper softly.
/ ;rb4 - - q So. i