davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21
Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY ADS.

~ATI 0zN
One week por inch 9,
Two weeks per inch. -. ...,.,.. IA
Three weeks per inch Observation-Disclosures, a
0ne month. four weeks. Observation-Disclosures. 80
rer year per h.,.................. 80. 600
Solidly set advertising at local rates.
Locals. Five cents per limo. straight.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Special rates on long contracts.
R-I-P-A.N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
Tho scent packet In enough FOR usual oc-
casions. The family bottle $50 centsj con-
tnins supply for year. All druggists sell
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21

Tho New Trade Mark Law.
A copy OF The New Law Of Trade
Marks will be seEtfree to any one In
terested In Trade Mark Protection. by
c. A. Snow & Co., Opposite Patent
Office, Washington, ID. C.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21

IT. you want an up to-date sectiona!
map Of Kootenai County send 81. 90 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANHANDLE LODGE No. u Knights Of
! PythiaA meets ~ fraternxl Hall every
TuesdAy evening. Visiting Knighss always
welcome. 'J.K ~. GULF. q. q.
u. Z. DANDY. X. OF Il. andS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21

EYRIS0A TEMPLE No. I. Rathbone Sisters
~ meets every Thursday evening At Fra
tcrnai Hall. Miss GRACE COOK.
Mrs. JESSIE Danny. MEG.
M. Of r. and e.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21

Have you read that very interest
iug magazine, THE SMART SET.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21

In the District Court of tina First Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho, In and for
the County Of kuOtenai.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-11-24

lust received nice line of cut
priced Millinery. Call on me if YOU
are looking for a bargain.
MRs. J. W. BolFS.
Stock men who want thoroughbred
Poland China hogs should not fail to
attend Ed. Petty's hog sale in Ner-
sailcs November 90.
Rev. NJ. G.. Hoefcr, of the German
Evangelical congregation, filled his
regular appointment here last Sunday
afternoon, preaching at the Presby-
terian church.
The Ladies Prog ssas Club was en-
tertained last Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. J. w. Kirk, the reg
ular program and social features hav-
ing been carried out.
John K. Potter has taken charge Of
the livery barn formerly owned by W.
II. kavanaugh in this city, and be-
sides running feed and sales stables
will also run a city bus line.
For the next 80 days we
will give a 10 per cent Dis
count on all Cash Sales lex
cept groceries.) This means
lOc paid to you on every dol
lars worth of goods bought
from us.
CARL w. BIERSACH.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-11-24
See our line of ROCk Kin &
Ch airs. We can save YOU

money on them.
SpURLOCk * KIDWELL.
The Mendelssohn Club, composed
of pupils of Mrs. Gwynn's music
class. met with Miss Maud Blair last
Saturday evening.
The Street Fair was success. If
you are not, then right yourself by
buying Meats from Mason * PRICE,
The Only Butchers.
A marriage license was granted on
Tuesday of this week to Adolph +.
Ahrens of Woodbine, kas., and Miss
Ida Schroeder of Florence.
Miss Lois Williams who is attend
ing school here spent Thursday and
Friday last with her parents +. M.
Williams and wife at Fortuna.
Thos. Brown, living near Enid, lef,
here Tuesday for Clearmont, Wyo-
ming, where he goes to visit sister
and to look after stock interests.
Assessor Fred Monsees, who ha:
been making the assessments in Yer
sailles during the past ten days finish
ed up his work here Wednesday.
Och, are you hurt? Then trade
where you will be treated right ant
you will stop squealing.
MASON & PRICE.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-11-24

Private money to loan by {. w.
kavanaugh.
Remember G.. T.. Petty's sale OF
Poland-China hogs, on Tuesday, Mo-
vembcr 2Sth.
Don't miss the Clearing Sale at
Mrs. !. w. Bolcs' Millinery store, on
the East Side.
Mrs. Pearl Roesen of Jefferson City
was here several days last week the
guest of her sister Mrs. G. b. Howard.
Mrs. Leila Villmoare. of Kansas
City is in the city this week visiting
here parents, John II. Rankin and
wife.
To get the best value for your
money in Lumber, l.ath, Shingles and
other Building Material go to Ant
weller & Hardy.
Do you want to see all of the late
styles of hats for men, in colors and
shapes, also for boys? Then go to
the FAMOUS.
John Moss. the Mora lumberman
who had been visiting friends east OF
this city, stopped here Sunday on his
return home.
Millinery.
All goods reduced, at Mrs. J. w
Boles'. Now is your time for bar,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-11-24
s&xxSSSasSxSSsSxSSSx&SxxSS
: LOCAL. NEWS. !:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lust month until Christmas.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.
Cut prices on Millinery. Mrs. ].
w. Boles.
Private money TO loan by c. W.
Kavanaugh.
A good line of ovcrcoats for men at
the FAMOUS.
Even to the "knocker ~ must be
satisfied with this weather.
Miss Leila Shortridge spent last
Sunday with homefolks in Upton.
Mrs, Lucy Bakewell visited friends
in s.. Louis several day this week.
We pay 24C for Eggs this
week. Carl w. Biersach.
&. p. Brownfeld and wife arrived
home Tuesday from their trip to Iowa
points.
The Melville Stock Co, open for
a three nights engagement, at the
opera house Monday night.
Rev, r. T. Shelton will begin Q
protracted meeting at Salem church
west OF this city on the 4th Sunday ir
this month.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-11-24
Millinery.

Millinery.
All goods reduced, at Mrs. J. w.
Boles'. Now is your time for bar
gains, East Side.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
THE MIGRATION TO CANADA.

The stampede of farmers from the
States to western Canada still qontln-
ues, the number settling there tlls sea-
son being estimated at not less than
10000. The conditions there are very
attractive. The land is cheap = from
SO TO SIS per acre-it Is easily brought
under cultivation and Is especially
adapted to the growth Of wheat, oats,
barley, flax, potatoes and vegetables
The quality of the wheat produced is
of the best and always commands the
highest market price, and then 1t Is a
safe and very productive crop, an aver
age of twenty bushels per acre for
period of twenty years being claimed.
There are some drawbacks to farm life
In that faraway country. The Amerl-
can has to live under monarchial
form of government instead of a re-
public, farm work Is crowded into q
short period Of each year, farms are
large, and the people live an isolated
life; then the wheat business Is sure to
come to an end there, Just as it has
done In all new countries In the United
States, and for want OF tho, ability to
raise corn the carrying on of diver
sified agriculture will be far more diff
fcult than In the States. However,
men can make a lot Of money there
now just growing wheat, and it is this
fact that Is the magnet which Is at
tracing the farmers OF the corn belt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
GOOD AND POOR poTATors.

We are as. ed what the conditions
should be III order to produce a fine
potato-a we'll favored, mealy tuber
The variety of potato has much to do
with this proposition, the nature of
the soil in which 1t is grown still more,
while tho weather conditions material
ly change the quality. 1t may be said
that all kinds of potatoes which nat
urally grow to a large size are Of
coarse texture and low grade quite apt
to be hollow Mt the core and watery;
then all early maturing varieties are
as rule poor keepers and soon lose
their mealiness and high quality. Pota.
toes OF any kind only scantily covered
with earth and more or less exposed to
the intense heat of the summer sun
and more Oh less light are always of
low grade. A very wet season lowers
the grade if it does not injure the crop
by rot. 1t may be said that sandy
soils are always better for the potato
than muck or clay soils, the finest Do
tatoes In the country being produced
on the thin pine wood soils OF upper
Michigan and Wisconsin. The potato
demands n good supply of humus In
the soil; thus we find newly cleared
timber land or n clover sod the best
location for this crop. 1t also thrlycs
greatly under the irrigation systems of
the far west.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
LIVE STOCK
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

KAsT RuFFALo-Cattls: Export, good
to choice. So oS5 IS; shipping steers.
- So@+> 20; butcher cattle. 81 BO@4 s5;
neifersy 50 1904 T.; halls. 81 954s so;
cows. 50 4s94 %; makers and upringers,
$50 oo@So 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good
IS 0a9s q mixed. ~ 1906 co. ewes.
u ?5@& 7Si spring ambs, SO OO@S 25.
Calves-Best, IS D99 rs. Hogs-Medi-
um Workers and pigs IS 1895 s5; heav-
aeR 50 006G 0e; poughs, 81 9095 10;
staEs. IS 5094 SO.
PiTTsBURo-Cattlo: Choice. s5 400
5 GO; prime. S5 5@5 30; tidy butchers,
"a 1904 60: heifers 50 5094 co. cows,
bulls and stags. 81 5000 SO: fresh COWS,
500 00@50 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers Sc 1905 25; good mixed, 81 TOO
90; spring lambs. So oo@S 90. Calves
Veal. sb 00@S 26. Hogs - Prime heavy,
IS s04b 96: mediums. IS 95d6 90; heavy
Workers. IS IS; light Workers., IS S0@5 90:
pigs $ss60QB. 10.
cLEvELAND-Ca Steers. choice
fat. u SG4 SB: coarse and rough, Sc so
o. IL: heafeB. - H6Q3 75; cows, 81 75
@s u; bulls, 81 se9i rs; mixers and
Lanbs-9ood 10 ehoico lambs, 81 400
s5: culls. IS se9s 90: wethers, IS 009
So; MIXED. ss 0oqS 90; ewes. so 1904 so.
Calves = Best, IS %. Hogs Yorkers,
IS SeSs IS; miaeA weights. IS S0p5 So;
ntAtun heavy. - IS; pigs. IS rs, down;
stsE~ ana rous$s. 81 6o84 80.
cf1icAoc-CatHe; Steers, $2 6o95 rs;
stostsers ard feeders. Sc 1904 90: cows
and oanners. u Bes rs; bulls, 50 700
7N kefsers. n 1904 90. Sheep and
Lsnbs-Sherp. 81 @e6 10; lambs, - 90
81 O. caives-ss oe1ty rs. Hogs-ship-
piRg a~d s~iectsA. "a Bsa5 Sb; mixed and
hayvy packers, 81 SaG6 51M; light. IS 20
&5 ~; pigs and yVSEhs. 81 50@5 so.
WAse-Ne. res. SBGsche. Corn-No.
.. s1% @5ss. oees-Es. 3. e71Nhc.
whsat; No. red, $50
99c. cor7-No. , mixed, 56956Ms. Oats
No. 3 mixed. tsia @8se- Rye-No. 2, esq
zoe. Lard-sI 20. Bulk meats-SS 37H.
Bacnn-se so. Hogs-H 3595 75.y Cattle
81 co@l s5. sheep-ss 1905 10. Lambs
"a 4o@7 75.
NEW YoRk--wheat: No. red. s0c.
Corr--No. b 5she. Oats-Mixed. 26 to 81
lbs. 3.1k k@33Mc.
ToLEDo-Wheat, s5Hc; corn, 56hc;
oats. 29hc; rye, Sic; cIoverseed, 81 10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
A GREAT WASTE.

The waste associated with tue corn
stalks all over the corn growing sec.
tion Is something enormous, probably
The biggest agricultural waste to be
found In the whole country. Only a
very small per cent of the stalks are
utilized as fodder save as the stock
run through the fields during the fall
and winter and, with little benefit to
the cattle, fill themselves with the dry
ana withered husks. Not less than %
per cent of the food value of the corn
plant is thus entirely wasted. There
Is no manufacturing business In all the
country which would stand this sort Of
q loss for minute or even oue-tenth
Of 1t. Men say 1t does not pay to put
corn in the silo or cut it up for winter
feed because they have so much hay.
The question is why they devote so
many acres to the production OF hay
when the cornfield offers the best pos
siblc substitute for it. Utilizing the
corn fodder releases Just so many acres
OF hay land aud TO all lntents ana pur-
poses thus increases the acreage Of
mans farm. High priced corn land Is
going to compel change The stalks
Will either be utilized as winter folder
for the stock or some method will be
devised to use them for their value In
the making of paper
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

and tight back coats are both worn
not the box coat, which is ever an ugly
fashion. only becoming to children
Cont sleeves are all large leg of NUT
ton, but fuller than In the spring. Turn
back cuffs, embroidered or of silk
make plain model attractive.
Close and snug, but not by any
means tight, are the lines laid down by
fashion for the new costumes. A cut
that shall suggest but not too openly
reveal the lines and curves Of the fig
ure is what the creators Of fashion
in Paris are achieving.
The mourning dress illustrated is of
crane voile. The skirt has front pan
el formed of box plaits set between a
band OF Grape. Above the deep hem
runs three inch band Of Grape, head
ed at the top and bottom with three
tucks, Around yoke of Grape plated
bretelles and an embroidered vest com
plete the modlsh waist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

: A gentleman from abroad interested
in agriculture very aptly referred to
the common methods of farming In this
country as mining the SOIL" Mining
implies removing the valuable things
from the soil and leaving nothing in
their place, such kind Of farming as
makes the land grow constantly poorer.
This thing is the bane of western agri-
culture particularly, 1t being practiced
under the foolish delusion that western
soils are so fertile that nothing can
ever wear them out Evidences of soil
depletion are now met with OH every
hand, for the growing crops indicate
that the soil they grow In is starved
and hungry. Such methods of farming
would not lie permitted for n moment
in any of the European countries, for
had they been followed such countries
would long ago have been depopulated,
the people starved off from the land.
In those countries today as much at
tention is paid to properly feeding the
soil as any OF the animals on the farm.
Rotation crops, the extensive use of
the lcgumes, the continuous applica-
tion of fertilizers to the land and the
keeping of az large an amount of stock
as possible on the farm are a part of
the ten commandments in foreign agf-
culture, and we will have TO come TO
the same method If we ever conserve
and increase the fertility OF our soils,
no matter how rich they may have
been in their virgin state. The tenant
system here is altogether bad, the ono
year rental scheme being n soil robber
of the first order. Continued grain rails
ing and grain selling is another, and
the utter failure to grow clover on so
many farms insures n continuing de-
pletion of all soil fertility.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
MORAL SENTIMENT COUNTS FOR
MORE THAN BOSSISM and GRAFT

"The of moral sentiment that is overspreadng the
state makes confident of victory Our adversaries say
O. wait until the reaction comes' But tell them that
when the sentiments OF the people aroused there
isn't going to be any reaction On the other hand, those
parts of the yet responded very evi
IDENTITY to this sentiment will fall into line before the
paign is much older Not that the sentiment not now al
most general but it is in some places than
in others For instance the decent element in Cincinnati
little slow in waking up to what the campaign really
It's sort of corrupt and conened atmosphere
there but the fog will lift In fact before election day look
for the good people of Cincinnati and Hamilton county to
arise in their might they in other sections in the state
in determined effort to overthrow their boss, and predict
that they will win and that Judge Dempsey will be Cncn
nati's next mayor.
"YOu needn't look surprised ] know what there Is to
before such righteous result be attained but
Cox rule can't last forever His day bound to come and
why not next November? If the people can't win out now
when there to be of sentiment for good gov
ernment all the country when in the world they
pec to win? Are they forever be bound to the chariot
wheels of corrupt boss?"-John M Pattison.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
WALkINa sklRra

The short skirt is here to stay, ana
those contemplating making up winter
walking dresses have to study its
ways. The short skirt has many things
in its favor. 1t is Very light In weight
and becoming to the feet when they arc
well shod. which is an absolute neces-
sity.
Empire lines are assured fayorItes.
These semi-short walsted lines seem
nearly related TO the holero. and ON
many fall jackets Or long coats botis
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

In the old baronial days a boar's
head baked was considered the great
dish of the feast. Recalling this fact,
we are reminded that the tastes of the
people have improved, for it would be
hard to find q coarser, ranker meat for
banquet than an old boar's head.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

veilings are exquisite beyond descrlp-
tion, delicate lace edgings, hand en-
broidery and petal-like applications OF
chenille adorning their fine spider web
mcshes. In the simpler variety Of veil
ings becoming meshes in white with
black dots Of any or all sizes stand out
as being exceptionally swagger.
White wool waists, especially in alba
tross embroidered in eyeiet hole work,
are to be much worn during the winter.
Lingerie waists still hold their own,
and soft silks have by no means lost
their popularity. Among the wool
waists batiste, flannel, mohair and veil
ings are the favorites. Plaids are much
worn for informal occasions.
The waist seen in the cut is of check
cd mohair in blue and green effects.
1t is made up on the bias with box
plaits coming from the shoulders strap
ped at intervals with black and white
braid in pointed motifs. A collar, re-
vers, cuffs and girdle of plain mohalr
ornamcnted with buttons complete the
design.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

The average American likes to do
work on the hurrah plan-a lot of ma
chlnery, men and teams-likos the big
thrashing outfit, the big road grader
and the big gang of men to boss. These
big outfits are by no means the most
economical for the small farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

With wool at from 20 to % cents and
mutton worth to cents per pound
the sheep Is one Of the best PROPOSE
tions there IS on the farm today. They
pay as well as the cow, are better fer
tiliEers and weed destroyers and no
bother about milking. II these prices
for sheep and their products could only
be assured there would be hundreds
kept where none Is now.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

A man never makes very much of a
mistake when he selects Il soil for y
farm upon which the cloyers grow nat
urally. Poor though the soil may
seem to be, the presence Of the clover
gives assurance Of large productive
capacity and certain promise that such
land can easily be REINFORCED and en-
riched. We have come to the opinion
that the worst thing which can be said
Of any soil is that it will not grow
clover.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

A raiser of turkeys for the market
advises the pouring of pint of strong
vinegar down the throats Of the birds
twenty-four hours before they are
killed, claiming that such treatment
will make the flesh Of the bird more
tender. This is good example of the
refined brutality Of our modern clvlli-
cation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

We have two or three complaints
about a failure to secure a stand of
clover which was sown with nurse
crop last spring. This is not an un-
common thing. The nurse crop, wrong
ly SO called. often smothers the tender
clover plants. or, IL 1t does not entirely
kill them, they are left so weak ard
spindly when the crop Is removed In
July that the fierce midsummer heat
and drought very SOON iinlsh them up
The surest way to insure stand of
clover is to sow II without any nursc
crop at all. The next best thing is to
COW only one.half rs much seed of the
hurse crop AS Is usually done Oats
make the worst nurse crop. wheat Is
bctteS, barley and fax better yet.
where>tt is desired TO get stand OF
slower the, Purse crop should be always
secondary eousl;cgatlsn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

Sometimes when man imports a
good horse into community he does
as much In a patriotic way for. his
community as though he had enlisted
In the army. We recall one instance
where the importation of such horse
gave to the horses sold during the sue
ceeding ten years an added value of
over $4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

There Is whole lot more satisfac-
tlon in producing thousand bushels
of corn on twenty acres than on forty
acres and 1t can be done just as well
as not
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

We know of man who year by year
makes 500 per acre from his crops Of
Hubbard squash, and they cost no
more to raise than crop of pumpkins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

We came across an old man OF eighty
years the other day, one who was a
pioneer settler Of the western prairie5,
who went through all the Lardships
Incident to that kind Of life fifty
years ago, and he was not loating
around on the porch In an easy chair
or hobbling around with cane, but
was tough and wiry enough so that he
had just finished plowing eighty acres
Of land, using four horses, and he told
us that he thoroughly enjoyed doing the
work. Now, that is the right way to
grow old.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
= = = - . = > , . . . . Q
THE CORRECT SIZE
FOR THE SUPREME BENCH.

Judge Mahers of Sidney has blazed path for the bench
to follow everywhere He has refused recognize any dis
ncton between graft and theft 1t has been generally
gared that graft polite sort of abstraction of the pub
lie money without any criminal significance, and that
idea these fellows who used their offices sneak money
the public treasury have been going about with their
heads up like respectable people.
Judge Mahers construction of the law character
ICES them thieves, plain, ordinary thieves The
point well taken and the people of Ohio they who pay
the ardearned taxes will thank the judge for speaking
plainly upon matter that demands strong direct words
This socaed grating is growing in city, county state and
nation crime is ramying the public service in all
directions should be resisted by every of the
. law.-Ohio State Journal (Rep).
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

The best apples are quite apt to bs
SHY bearers and hence unprofitable
apples to raise. II one is In the apple
business In commercial way he must
havs trees which Win bear the fruit.
mis- Is the enc welcoming feature of
the Ben DAVIS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

A man is likely to have pretty poor
fare If he depends too much upon
Providence. All Biblical references to
Providence imply a whole lot of hus-
tllng before they become operative.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

II the cocklebrr has net vet got II
foothold on your farm you had better
keep an eye out for 1t, for It Is one of
the peskiest of western weeds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
} ~%s~ +%% .
0HI0'S WORST DISGRACE
THREATENED BY THE COX GANG.

well known Republican holding official position in
the state house has given out the information that scheme
has been agreed by the desperate leaders, where
by such counties Hamilton Butler Greene Montgomery
clinton Ciermont and Others shall give false
and padded majorties for the Republican state ticket
through the labos of such appointments county super
ysor as that of ohman the schwabCox false pretender
IN Butler and others equally outrageous sufficiently large
to overcome the honest voters of the state.
He says that the conspiracy ii not originating In the
state house. was completed there and that state officials
whose duty 1t ID to the purity of the baobox are
aware OF its existence and intent unless they
ably and pitiably ignorant Of their surroundings
Honest voters without regard party throughout the
state, can not afford to take any chances the Cox
SchwabGrafter gang Take broadax in both hands and
hit it between the eyes the 7th OF November