davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12
WON A NAME or FAME.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills, have been made famous
by their certain yet harmless and gentle
action upon the bowels and liver. They
have no equal for biliousness, constipa
tion, etc. They do not weaken the
stomach, gripe!or make you feel sick.
Once used, always preferred. They
strengthen. Sold by Mccoy &Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12

Those farmers are doing things
to the prairie! just look at
John Hippo, for instance.
Nils Bjoraa is going to farm
this summer.
Have you seen Peterson's new
horse? It is an imported French
Percheron. He has nice action
and is as gentle as a lamb. Go
over and get q look at his shape
once.
Andrew Oen is building again
on his house. The old folks will
live with him this summer.
+ Mellem's may leave soon for
their new home in balmy Ore
gon.
Anton Peterson 10 in Minot
doing carpenter work.
Mr.. Engen is in Minot build
ing for Syver .Oen. But then
Martin has run the farm before.
Mr.. Mellem has sold lot OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12
DRINK POKEGAMA, THE PRINCE OF TABLE WATERS

horses this spring. Who is go
ing to buy the place?
John Hanson proved up on
his claim last week.
Hagan came up with a lot OF
stuff from down east.
School has begun with Miss
Mark as teacher.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-12

HuRD & MAllOR,
Contractors, Builders and Design.
ers, Of brick, cement and frams
buildings.
MINOT, ~. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
snooInl Corrospondenoe.

special Correspondence
Jew York, July VA good
nj many people have wondered why
| Y II was that Nan Patterson after
her release from the Toombs
under hail (Which practically freed her
from the charge Of having shot Caesar
YOUNG dldnt make her vaudeville np'
poaronce IN Now York, although II was
widely stated that she was to come
Immediately before the public here, II
was sid At tho time that she had &c.
ccptcl an Offer from n local vaudeville
manager who had agreed ia nay her
the large rum Of $1,000 week for her
services, II IL now learned that Nan
has been prevented from tokng a place
upon The metropolitan stage by u more
or less clearly defined ntlmollon from
the district attorneys ofllCc that should
she take advantage Of the thontor man.
ayers proposition above noted, MI
Jerome ~ould Immediately move an
other trial Of the case against her, This
step was taken II " reported, for the
reason that tho district attorney con-
sdcrod the lmproprioty Of the potter-
son girls contemplated action eltogclh-
en- IN excess Of doooncN ON the other
hand, there ARE many persons who thlnk
II H. unnecessarily harsh to prevent tho
young woman from earning n living and
Incidentally paying number OF debts
such for instance UB the amount she
owes her lawyers, Danny o'Rollly
and ABE Levy These mon took up
her case without q penny Of compon'
| satlon, or she would never have been
able 10 go through the sorloa Of stub
| horn lights which she contested Tor her
liberty, There IN quito deal of argu'
| ment ON both Sides ~ the question M
20 whether Nan should take advantage
of her position ana the nolorloty at
tcndonl upon II, or should be- satisfied
10 20 away and hide herself from the
public eye on one side are the people
who are always shocked when per-
son made notorious IN the courts goes
upon the stage 90 exhibit himself ~
herself Tor money consideration, Tho
other end ~ the argument IA that ~
Miss Patterson WAS alrcndy In lhoatrl'
cal he whom the Young tragedy oo'
CURED II can scarcely bc expected of
her that she shall adopt another pro
fossIon nc this time. hut tho district
attorneys onlcc appears to have set
tied the matter, right or wrong, for th'
time being ut any rate, W far ~ Broad
way " concerned
|
Here IN New York We shall not ee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

some dresses, third man designs some
movements fourth man directs nll
these designs into wrong chnnnolsi
nflh man Ohe actor upscis all that tho
lirst second, third and fourth man have
muddlod,
~ would holp the thcatcr In three
ways; First remove the aotor'man.
agor lhe ~ vlco), second rcbuild all
the thoaiors 0hcy are u ioke) ihlrd,
train all thoatricnf craftsmen Uronl
actors TO drossers) M vraflemen, not ~
artists, giving them deStcrlty- train
them na an orchestra 10 play IN mar.
mony and unison Ike I'm orchestra un'
der the mental and imaginative baton
OF one man."
writing NJ her beginnings, IN the
Thcator Magazine for July, blanche
walsh says
while / was between 10 and II years
old my father was warden of the
Tombs, ana we lived IN the wardons
suite In the gray old pile, Again saw
life IN the raw--human nature unclad
The prisoners interested me- ana they
were all friendly to the wardens llttlc
girl,
There are pretty stories NJ my rcci,'
lng childish poems TO the prisoners
rhey are not true. Sometimes my
proud governor asked me TO rocllo iol
his friends who came TO the Tomhs
and I was glad to try my latest elocu'
ton stunt ON them,
As beginner | had no hard times
novcr was with company that wa
stranded never WAS without money,
always spent more than ! earned, bu
my mother who Travelled with me hu(
nm lnoYhnustlblc pockelhook, ana ha(
am Immense draw on H.
The hard times cumo when | became
a star and "A partner ana was oalleI
upon for 5000 sometimes when
hadn't $500, The hardest time was lonl
after tho beginning II was my moth
crs ambition 60 zee me In the Sardol
pieces She left ~ on May 10, 1893,
Few weeks before I followed Fam,
Davenport In tho Sardou repertoire,
"You win always take mo win Sot
nanchc9" sho whispered before III
went away,
Always" sad, ana ! have
Her ashes, IN a silver urn, go Win IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
LeanderRChordSOn' S Letter


Joseph Weber and his supporting COM
pany Of comedians and comedy glrlics
until away along toward the new year.
Departing from his usual plan, Weber
hnR decided 10 opon his sonson "on the
road and 10 'rcmain away from tho
Weber Music hill until the time NJ
roady mentioned Meanwhile the hand
some ana cosy little playhouse adm
cent 90 DAYS theutor VIII BIO ocQu'
pied by one on more outside attractions,
Tho INST of those WIN probably be THE
Isle Of Bong Bong" which Nv the prop
orty Of Rct whitney and was recently
produced IN chicago The piece Is
said 10 be quite funny and somewhat
novel with the additional advantage OF
being supplied With n score of unusual
merit, should "Ihc lHlo OF Bong
Bong not prove sufficiently attractive
10 command an extensive run I'm Now
York. II win Dc followed by another
musical show selected from the num-
crous applications which have hooll
mpdo 10 Mr. Weber for time since u
became known that there WAS an opens
ing undor Ms roof Wobtr by the
| byo, has ng his almost constant CONS
paulon nowadays Gus Rogers " tho
well known Rogers brOthora' team OF
InrmAn comedians, Tho two came
| back FIRM Europo together the other
day, and since arriving they have been
| pcol IN one unothoTs company almost
| oycry night Visiting the roof gardens
| and other AmuHpmCnl resorts Of lh'
| town, Tho incident IL OF interest onlS
| az indicating that the period of ALLEGED
| ill.fooling between the Rogers brothers
| and Weber and Fields ~ M Ou end ~
| the story goes, WHOM II WAS llral am
nouno0d that the lralowol Roger
would 40 starring ON thClr own ee'
count nj the head of tholr nix muHloN
comedy organization, Weber & Field,
won't into paroXyams Of laughter thN|
wore prolonged beyond the ordln0r,
limitations of Innocent mirth WORE
10 this effect soon Travelled To- the cart
Of the Rogers brothers, and there nrnr'
between those comedians ana the We
Der ana Yields association On ~
mosphorc condition ~ cNtrcmol'
glacial quality Of course the chance
are that neither weber nor Flolde eve
really sought tn ro1t onnroblum upol
the Rogers brothers mt all But IN
profession whore petty ionloutloB NllH
ON almost every hand ANA without IN
sllghtcBt reason, II IA an easy mottC
| ia stir no discord, Thus II " Onl
now, after an interval ~ several years
duration, that tho rival dl0lccilclhn
nnd themselves once moro IN nmlly,
Miss Mabel Mckinley tMrH Dr. Bncl
M having her own troubles IN striYin
10 sirnighton out the ENHANCEMENT Z
tho estate Of her deceased parent Az
ner Mckinley As has already bee
published, the brother Of the late pres
dent OF the United states, althoug
supposed 10 be very wealthy man N
decd, left his affairs IN most uneotli
factory state, and Il WAS only throug
tho kindness u Mr., Fairbanks, no
vice president of this country that n
Mckinley homestead was saved 10 u
survivors when a settlement was o.
! footod, II IN understood that Miss NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
Dramatic A \ Musical I

bios Of the lark and tho thrush with n
view TO reproducing The samc on his re-
turn Ia The ely
Prof Mcclellan went 10 ogden Thurs
day afternoon 10 arrange for Ms TRIP
to the coast Win tho ogden Tabor
naclo choir
Tho local bands win have their hnnds
full the coming week IN public cngngc'
monts, and even tho fort band VIII be
chilled into rcqulsitlon
The First Baptist choir win sing to-
morrow morning the anthem, Arise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

The popular actress, Ethel Barry
moro, who has W many admirers In
this city IL 10 marry at last, her llon.
Gee being AN EnplIehman, capt Harry
Graham, late " the Scots Guards, ana
former private secretary of Lord Rose.
berry Miss Barrymore has been no.
ported engaged many times before, but
tha time there seems lille doubt about
H. as she herself confirmed the report
to the New York llorald's Lundon cor.
respondent The marriage win occur In
Now York early next winter or IN the
spring Mr. Lionel Barrymore hor cid.
est brother, Win give the bride away
MlHs Barrymore says she has no IN.
ttnllon Of retiring from the stage after
her marriage She win sail Tor Amer.
tee the latter part of August and 60
direct to San Francisco, where fhc VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
SHARPS and FLATS.

An unpublished adaglo FOR clarinet
ana strings WAS performed the other
day at Wur2burg II is dedicated to
the clnrlnolisl Who WAS cnprllmoIstor
ut Wlegbadcn from 1915 to lSil,
charles Klein IN To write u play.
"Thc Bulfoom' for David Rlsrham' Nj,
Blsnham win play the title rolo-that
OF a court Jester or wandering min.
strickland he win Introduce his songs
CNdo lllch enys no IN arranging,
with Puccinl 20 write music 10 one Of
lliR plays for Emma Eamos IN alng IN
Now York II n the Betty single.
ton story and AN italian win Writo
the llbfcllo
Joseph Weber has arranged with Geo,
EdwatdcH To present the Weber Music
Han company " London noXt Arrl,
| The trip abroad II IA understood, viii
| take the place of the usual late spring
| tour OF the company m the United
states,
The guarantee fund ~ the philadol-
| phla orchestra last season reached tho
| amount NJ si6621 whlo tho oNponRog
J VI the season were sh2ll over this
| amount The amount Of this deficit
| was assumed by the women'R committee
| ~ the orchestra, which now announces
| mat the onllro sum huH been paid OF,
.ssss-as
| RllW q lrlOugcr have virtually cors
| ncrod the musical comedy ANA light
opera market Of London IN nssoclo.
ton with George EdW0rdoB they viii
present IN Amer! TEA next season, with
tho original London casts, THE Duch-
osN Of DunRlc,' "Ncwnlquo,' Tho
Lltuo Mchus,'
| Flo 2lcgroll made hurried ulp from
Paris to london Ia witness
Alice NiclgcuR second triumph
w Don rNaQunlc' AT the utM
Waldorf lholtor on Tuesday After
the performance be extended his cons
| tract for Miss NlolFonN operate cou
cert tour IN the Htntos for two years
David Rsrham and other chosen
singers viii mako Fpociul tour OF
the country during November slnglnl
Mrs Grace NNsmllH shakespeare sous
vycle The cyclic WAS sung by Bephan
! ana other singers I'm both chicago nnJ
New York last season and made such b
d'stInctly favorable impression tina
| MNlNN'I WNllI0O NV Nl'NV'N w lNN
lurC the production
Reginald be Koypn, who compose,
"Eysil Cor De Wolf Hopper IN ON
of tho few musicians In AmcWc
Whono work has made him independent
+ | Is wealthy Mr. De kovcn owns PROV
orty both I'm New York and IN Wash
mgton, 4 goodly part OF Ms forum
J WaR earned by Robin Hood which
( by tho way Is about IN have ite hrr
r performance IN Paris but No pronle
largely 10y Tho Fencng Master" "Th
Three Dragoong' ana "Tho Highway
: man" THIS last opera " now bcn
I sung IN Vienna,
\ |
, Now that Caesar l'rnnck has bee
. dead u years after u lifetime OF mes
n loct his music IL steadily making II
way and quite ~ rapidly abroad IN 4
home In Franco Last season IN Amer
#. en-, Qcrlcko played hls symphony IN
a.. four times IN Boston and once IN Ne
b. York, and In other cities. an Londt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

clock striking ~, The strokes being not.
cd ON the piano. This IL followed by u
chime ana then the graves open ami
the skeletons como tumbllng out In.
dlyduilly ana In lunches aud then IL
h con win the dance, Jet SOY be un-
confined" uH well IN unconllnod, II
~ told IN muglcnl language 'rloh, rare
ana nry' ~ faithful ~ the composer
10 the moluary actual that N, the sup-
TO the morWary actual--that igthe sup
lnouiions I'm the score Rr, Jonas was
asked n this music could not be given
on the Tabernacle organ but he did not
believe chat Tho crlppN persuasive rlnc-
cato, ~ essential TO this style of mue-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

cal doNrflpllNc, could pc accurately RlNs
en- ON any oIr1n,
Tho concert to be given at Baratt
hall on Tuesday evening promises 10
be rare treat for the midsummer aoa-
son, Miss Corlnne ~ ROilcy Of New
orleans, who Nv known throughout an
the south WAS born ana educated In
that city which has IN n 80 much Of
SONG ANA music, MISS Bailey HAS
voice of oNlromc sweetness, depth ana
| power, Her last appearance was IN
| California, few days ago, whore eho
| sang at brilliant recopton.rocltal at
| Pasadena, Her concert here affords,
also, an opportunity to hear Mr. Arthur
| often than could be Wished by salt
Lake audiences Mt Francis I. wood.
| mansoc, who established f0r himRclf an
cnvlnhlo musical reputation IN salt
| Lake three years ago, w again M the
| city, spending the summer ana win bn
AT the piano lhroughOut the evening,
|
Local artists are meeting every Wcl.
nosdny afternoon, In Mrs ORhono'a
studio 10 try now music, ana ~ Wcro
there this week Arthur shepherd
played "mlormcsGi' by Brahms, then
| Mr., shepherd and Mra Osborne play.
4 tu NtNtlhl hl nlhUln llNllNNl lNll
| Dances" Mcssrs shepherd ana Harold
Scgol played the "Dansc Macabro" OF
Saint Scans on two pianos Miss Bork'
hoo sang q now Song cycle by Roe
land, several now songs by Rockharl
and Miss lSorns played Confession, u
ny losohetllky Tho meeting was very
much enjoyed
prof Thomas Radcliffe had Il very
pleasant experience ~ spokane where
h. went recently to open church or.
San, The instrument was hardly nn'
lshod at the tlmo hut the professor
"mndc n go,' and tho recital was 4
success Ito Us much pleased witt
Suolanr and lta people, ana wnH par
ticulry gatinod 10 meet thcro u,
+ many former residents uf salt Lake
, who entertained him.
Fred Graham Is proposing 10 cstah
, ugh musical agency I'm mis- city
which shall nnd engagements for sing
ID org and instrument lstH and Whor
a ' parties dclrouN NJ securing musician
, can go There are a good many sucl
\ naoncloa IN the cast whore lhoy nav
y proved a convenience 10 musicians
, Orchcsuu louder lrcld has lup
4 closed IL contract tur the comng rcasoN
n with tho management Of the NNn
u lholtcr Cor Am orchestra supply MI
4 llold win have soycn men, iuoludln
4 tWo vloms, one clarinet ono rorncl
Il one trombone, and drummer
AZ Mrs. cutler VI Boise win sing "a
d prnuo In the First Congregations
/. church tomorrow morning. and NJ
Victor CMiatophcrpon of this city
N tho hass0 The latter has been y,
~ rolylng a number of compliments ,
" late on his singing.
n. Frod Graham " composing a tcn'
song 10 the words m Love Were WIZ
IN inc Rose IT," Mr. Graham has the a,
"A vantage of being able "a bring hlH oN
NJ songs before the public through h
\. own voice, which not oNory soug writ
N, can DO,
of Mrs, Alberto Jonas arrived IN IN
Inn cily from Michigan yesterday AZ
4. with nor husband, ST. Jonas, are CUES
In Of Prof ana Mrs ], j, Mcclellan MI
va Jonas has the reputation ~ being OF
Of tho most skllltul women planlhH
"a the world,
OF Hugh Dougall, the baritone, left Z
ng day for a few days airing IN tho ca
ch yong, whore he viii listen to the wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

opcn IN her charming play NJ sunday"
II N likely Rnlt Lake may see hor ON
her return from the coast
Tho New York Herald oablogrum
from London says
During the six weeks phc has boon
over here Miss Barrymore has been vis-
itlng many old friends among society
and literary people, Sho recently
passed u week NJ Mr. y NJ, Barnc's
place near Farnhnm, Surrey whore
there was n house party OF authors and
uthcr celebrities She was VI thr
Duchess Of SuthcrlNndH great bah ON
Monday night and the remainder ~ hen
time IN England aho viii pass 20 she
told mo with a BRIGHT smile, IN visiting
her future relatives.
capt Graham, who VIII bp generally
esteemed n lucky man, ~ d young an,
thor NJ note who wrote "MlNpprcpoua.
tive Men which contains u tribute I,
President Roosevelt, which II iB said
the president greatly enjoyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

were gossiplng my the way fnld
Reinno, ~ can't understand why you
kept away from America 20 Ions why
dd YOU remain such long long time
IN paris2"
Because replied Miss Tcmplolon
"it N the only city IN the world where
a lover Of the drama can go to the
lhoatcr night after nlghl ana be sure
tina, he VIII never secn an adaptation
from the French
The FIRST production nest season by
Mrs, Flsko and the Manhattan com.
pany win be a new play by Robert
Hughes, entitled what VIII People
snyY'-n comedy Of prcsCnt.day New
York lie, with strong character part
for the star ana capital roles for her
nssocIalos, George ArlIsy, John Mason,
Frederick dc Bcllovlllo and w, n Mack,
Tho fINkos also announce the produc.
lion 81 "A comedy called MARY nud
John" by Miss Edith ELLIS Baker well
mONn among certain class OF thoa'
tcrgoers M the author of q classic en-
Titled Mrs y, OShuughnessy Wash;
Crwoman"
Philadelphia pays into us thcotcrs
IN the season about &0DO,00O, Baltimore
It the following figures are approNlm'
ate, but worry close To exact sums
$3.50 900, Washington, 81 10000 PITTS
burg and Cincinnati the same, Chicago
| about sb,000,00O 81 Louis $1,000 OOo'
| San Francisco Sl,20oOO0, New Orleans
100000, ana other cities In proportion
| An enormous sum n expended ON the
| productions Of the year AZ the be-
| ginning Of the Now York season, Il
, equip tho companies In the voriou
| nrst.olass thentcrs hero requires ~
outlay II about 100000 II the prln
cipul theatcrs Of this city produce thrc'
"shows' year this would bring ~,
total New York expenditure 10 $1,000
OOO AZ New York is the chief pro
duclng center the total expenditures fo
productions throughout tho rest Of IN
l'nitod states may be put down Mt
Ike amount
Gordon craig, Ellen Tonya sor
says Nowadays IN q thoator four 10
slgucrs ana two overscers ntlompt a
lmpossIhlltN For example First ma
paints rome scenes second man design
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

lie calloth Thee" by Ncvm, and In the
cvcnlng tho anthem praise the Lord"
by Roylo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

tho Philharmonic has played Il twice IN
two scnsonn and u IN beginning TO np'
pear on German programs. Pugno, lle
fronch pianist has placed Francks
symphonic Variations for plano ana
orchestra, ~ the hend " The llsl NJ ne
music he intends 10 play IN America
next winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Fay Tcmpleton and Nine, Rejanc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Now that Caesar frnnck has been
dead 10 years after u lifetime OF ncgs
loct his music ~ steadily making It's
way, and quite ~ rapidly abroad M az
home IN France, Last season IN Amon.
en-, dericko played hls symphony IN u
four times IN Boston and once IN New
York, ana In other cities. an London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Gordon Craig, Ellen Torry'a SOM
snys' Nowadays IN thoa,cr four de-
slgucrs ana two overscers ntompt an
lmpossIhilltN For example, First man
paints rome scenes, second man designs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

T., n, chase who conducts chaos
,hoator, IN Washington, intends TO dis
card tho use ~ billboards IN the future
IIc says Ne believes he can Yet better
results through tho medium Of the
newspapers he further statos that
tests have been made which have COM
WINGED him that readers Of the news
papers and not OF the bllboards fur
nlsh nearly 100 per cent Of the attend
ancc nt his thoater
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-14
THE MURPHY PRESS.

The Murphy Press was introduced in Mississippi
last April 1905 and IS recognized today the best
and cheapest press on the market You can bale
your hay about one-haf the cost of other press
Il IS cheap ard within the reach OF any planter
It can be used for pressing cotton well hay
The press can be carrisd the field ard Get
the end of the rows. and as you pick and weigh
you can PIT same the press and at night bale It
The packing covers loss in weight and improved
staple. 1t has been shown by baling your seed cot
ton and putting wrapper over IT you hail at
least enough seed cotton make two or three
bales OF lint cotton at load. Again, II you ship
your cotton by boat rail, it be handled with
out loss ard at absu one-hali the COS. a i IS
handled at present.
This one advantage should cause every planter
to possess Murphy Hay and Cotton Press. The
testimonials from al Who have purchased ore cf
these presses Of tie highest nature, ard each
IS frank enough 10 confess that they would ros
take double the for the press they have il they
could not purchase another The price of the press
have put dow reach OF the share wnrsSer.
who has stock for, we'll the piantA-
tor owner and each have found it one of the best
investments they have ever made. Come to Green
vliie ard the -ress. or let send you one on
the Recommendations OF this circular. We graF9u-
SakiSf7ctior
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-14

This cut shows the Murphy Press with the avn
irg. and also showing Iae1oy ~nere
they are manufactured and shipped all parts of
the country very reasonable cost.
This press with a. al G ani ting atiacisne e
all complete $500 - III: stli.sn the ng
and cutting attachments % parties who have the
press already FOR $500 t o. b.. Gfeenvie.
The press sells for $1,000 without the attachment
for follow bi,sk and knife: Sa5oo with these extra
vines iarg over the side and give trouble
attachments