davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
Grnin. Etc.

Detroit.-Wheat-Ca No red, soc;
May. 5000 bu at S9l9c, 5000 bu at
S9Hc, 5000 blu at sec; July. 10000 bu
at 81 y c, 10000 blu at 81 sc, $1,000 bu at
81 NC. 5000 bu at sic, $4,000 bu at 81 sc,
10000 blu at size; September, $4,000 bu
at S0Ac, 5000 bu at S0bc 5000 bu at
Soc 10000 bu at S0bc. $4,000 bu at
soc; No red, S6hc; No / viii. Sshc c..
Corn-Cash No 3. Sic; No yellow. 1
car at SIC; No yellow l car at sic; No
white, car at 52Ac.
oats-Cash No white. 8 cars at
351kc.
Rye-Cash No 2. 67c.
Beans-April, $1.49; May, $149 bid,
$3.50 asked; June, s1.4s; July, 1.50 bid:
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 1925; sample,
40 bags at 1925, Is at 500. s at Sc, 8
at $3.50: prime alsike, 4 bags at $775;
sample alsike, 4 bags at 1926, bags at
$3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 20 bags at
$40.
lows: No spring wheat, S0mS SEC; No
3. 766S2c; No red, SSSs a 90Ac; No 2
corn, 4Sc; No 2 yellow, 4Shc; No 9
oats, 321hc; No 9 white, "a 4hc; No 3
white. 32A 61331kc; No 2 rye, sic; good
feeding barley. 39641c: fair to choice
mailing, 456 soc; No l flaxseed. s1.0SA !
No northwestern, $1.14A; clover. con-
tract grade, S11.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
FennvilIe Farmer Stabbed.

Manly Busho, a wealthy Fennville
farmer, is thought to be dying as the
result of being stabbed with a dirk
knife in the stomach. His brother-in.
law, Fred Sessions, is under arrest
pending an investigation of the case.
Busho's wife is also badly cut about
the hands, as the result, it is said, of
rushing to her husbands defense. SEES.
sions was arrested at Holland and will
be returned to Fennville
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
Suggestion for School officials.

ouSS CSllOn luz SCHOOL OulcldlS.
State officials are worrying because
over 1900 school districts in Michigan
receive more money from the primary
school fund and the one mill tax than
is required for teachers Salaries says
Robert Oakman, former tax commits
sioner. II believe this trouble may be
overcome by a simple change in the
statutory law. The constitution does
not restrict the use of railroad taxes to
the payment of teachers salaries. That
provision is simply statutory. The use
of the mill tax for that purpose is not a
constitutional provision, either, and
both may be repealed by a majority
vote of the legislature. In many dis
tricts where the primary fund and the
mill tax equal or exceed the teachers
wages, we find that the teachers receive
a beggarly reward for their services,
and that the school houses are unfit TO
give shelter and convenience for our
Michigan school children. would like
to see the law changed so as to give the
superintendent of public instruction
power to consolidate or rearrange the
school districts in certain cases, and
compel the local authorities TO provide
suitable houses and to fix a minimum
rate of wages for the teacher"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04

A flock of 40 sheep in Grand Blanc
township, owned by John Strong, were
struck and killed during the same
storm yesterday afternoon.
At the special election in Otsego the
proposition to vote $1,000 to build a
second bridge across the Kalamazoo
river carried by large majority.
The building inspector reports that
1885,, 045.50 was invested in buildings
in Grand Rapids last year. Thirty
three factories and 713 houses were
built.
Eighteen months ago, Mary Sajzak,
a pupil in the Michigan School for the
Deaf, ran the tooth of comb into her
right ear. Notwithstanding the pain
she bore the officials of the school only
recently learned of the accident, and
DR.. Murray removed II. The tooth was
three-quarters Of an inch In length.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04

General Booth, the Salvation Army
leader, will celebrate his 18th birthday
with function at Crystal Palace, Lon
don. This celebration, which will last
eight hours, is a good evidence of Gen.
Booths continued health and vital
power.
William II. West, probably the only
man who ever arrested president OF
TIE United States, is serving as a
Juror in a criminal court in Washing.
ton, ID. G. Mr.. West, while a member
of the metropolitan police force in
1872, took President Grant into Gus.
tody. Gen. Grant was driving at a rate
In excess of the speed law regulation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04

A serious outbreak of the plague has
occurred at Jamu, in Kashmir, South.
ern India. There have been many vic
Tins among the members of the palace
household and the imperial service
troops. Two hundred and eighty-five
deaths occurred during the past week.
The same bolt was carried into the
power house of the Flint Light &
Power Co., and leaped from the switch.
board to the arm of Manager Alex.
Baird. He was thrown almost uncon.
scious to the floor.
Carl Beghold has obtained a judg.
ment of s4,307.75 against the Auto
Body Co, of Lansing, at whose factory
he lost the greater portion of his hand
In a machine. The case will probably
be appealed.
Charles Jewel and Percy Thomas,
of Pontiac, were seriously injured
when the load of hay on which they
were riding upset because OF broken
axle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
MICHIGAN
SIDE LIGHTS
FARMERS ORGANIZE FOR
RAISING PRICES OF
PRODUCTS.
SO-cALLED FARMERS TRUSTS"
PURPOSE is TO CONTROL
THE MARKETS.
INSURANCE RATE RAISING, Mr..
COMMISSIONERS BARRY SAYS,
WON'T GO.
To Control the Markets.

The American Society of Equity, the
farmers trust, has organized a Michi-
gan state branch and has adjourned to
meet in Lansing next December. The
president elected is Patrick Hankerd,
Jackson; vice-president, G. w Mer-
rill, Hamburg; secretary, e. n. Ball,
Hamburg; treasurer, e. w. Van Fleet,
Evart; state organizer, George G. Wi
mans, Lakeland.
NJ. w. Tubbs, the national secretary,
states that the sole purpose of the So
ciety is to control the markets for
farm products, fixing annually a mini
mum price for all products grown, be-
low which farmers must not sell.
He argues that if farmers will posi-
lively refuse to sell below the mini
mum fixed by the society, the markets
can be controlled. When buyers refuse
10 pay the price it will be because
there is a surplus. If certain products
then pile up on the farmers they must
grow less of them and more of others.
To show that the plans of the society
are not mere theories, he points to
the tobacco growers. The 1903 crop
sold for $3.50 per hundred. Then the
growers organized and the 1904 crop
sold for $3.50 and the 1905 crop for
$3.50.
The bean growers and cotton grow
ers are rapidly being organized. The
society plans TO fix the minimum price
of wheat at 81, below which the mem
bers will refuse to sell
There will be a convention at Chi
cago in June, and U. S. Holdridge, of
Hersey and E w Van Fleet of EVart
were elected delegates thereto. The
society has 100000 active members in
the state.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
NOMINATING Petitions invalid.

In Clinton county petitions have been
circulated for the nomination of a can
didate for representative on the Repub
lican ticket, and the attorney generals
department was asked whether NOM
mating petitions circulated at this
time under the new primary law are
valid. The attorney general holds that
nominating petitions, except for the Of
fees of governor and lieutenant gov
ernor, will not be valid If signed before
the primary election on June r. He
says that in signing the petitions prior
to June IL the enrolled voters are re-
questing that a candidates. name be
placed on the ballot before il can be de-
termined whether the law authorizing
How is it possible to comply with the
requirements of an act of the legislature
before such act becomes operatlve?" II
is understood that in many localities
candidates for legislative and county
offices have already been circulating Pc
titions among the enrolled voters. Pc
titions of this character, under the de-
cision of the attorney general, will be
declared invalid as it will not be known
until June IL whether nominations can
be made by the new primary system in
counties, legislative and congressional
districts. 1t should be made clear that
the opinion of the attorney general does
not prevent the circulating of petitions
for the nomination of governor and
lieutenant governor, as such nomina-
tions are not optional but compulsory.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
War between two civilized nations is
high fraaaOn toward hnnnnifu

War between two civilized nations is
high treason toward humanity.
VIM. Crosby, of Atlas, has returned
from California, where he has been in
the interest of the estate of his broth
er-in-law, Caleb Lobban, who was
drowned in the Valencia last fall. The
landlady in Los Angeles where Lobban
boarded claimed that he left a will
giving his property to her, and 1t was
suspected that undue influence was
used, but IL was found that Lobban
made his landlady beneficiary in a life
insurance policy of $1,000, but she has
no claim on his other property.
The Detroit Manufacturers Railway
Co. which Judge Donovan says should
be assessed locally, has already paid
state taxes, as 1t is Incorporated un-
der the steam railroad act.
A fywheel weighing 1000 pounds
was thrown through the ceiling of the
basement of the elevator, i'm Elba,
working great havoc. James McGreg-
or, standing beside the engine, was un-
harmed.
p. II. Kelley, state superintendent of
public instruction. has been asked by
Woodbridge N. Ferris to deliver the
address at the graduation exercises of
the Big Rapids institute next June.
Mr.. Kelley has accepted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
Iichigan Women Prominent.

Michigan women prominent.
Michigan was an important factor in
the fifteenth continental congress just
closed at Washington. The delegation
presented one of the strongest candi-
dates. Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, OF
Detroit, for the Office of vice president
general, ten OF which were elected. On
the opening day of the congress Mrs.
Alger, wife of Senator Russell A. Alger,
was almost the only ex-national officer
present. She paid the congress the
compliment of sitting through the
whole session on the floor of the house
Friday she entertained the delegation
from Michigan, at luncheon. The presi-
dent general of the national society,
Mrs. Donald Mclean, also was one of
the guests. The others were Mrs. w. j.
Chittenden, state regent; Mrs. James p.
Brayton, of Grand Rapids, state vice
regent; Mrs. Richardson, of Pontiac, a
delegate; Mrs. Babcock, delegate from
Ann Arbor; Miss Oswald, delegate from
Ann Arbor; Miss Diederich, alternate,
Ann Arbor; Miss Sumner, Detroit; Mrs
Frederick Taylor, chapter regent, Kali
amazoo; Mrs. Parker, Albion; Mrs.
Smith, Detroit; Mrs. Parker, chapter re-
gent from Detroit; Miss Wetmore, De-
troit; Mrs. d. Whitney, Detroit; Miss
Boltwood, Grand Rapids Mrs. Pember-
ton. Mrs. Young, of Mt. Clemens; Mrs.
Waiting, Mrs. Moore, of ST. Joseph;
Mrs. Andrews, of Three Rivers; Mrs.
Scott, of Detroit. and Mrs. Pouch, of Os-
wego Mrs. Alger had two house guests
this week, her sister, Mrs. Russell, OF
Detroit, and Mrs. Pouch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
AMUsEMEvTs ~ DETROIT
Week Ending May s. 1905.

TEMPLE THsATRR AND WONDERLAND After
moons as l0c. to &c; Evenings s;l5, Toe. to 800
Hermann the Great.
LYcEuM--Prices tSsS-SI-5l-7Sc. Mats. Wed
and Sat 1.-THE Woman Halter"
WHITNEY Evenings l0-2O-3Oc. Mats. iO-l5-SSc
"At Cripple Creek"
LAFAvKTTE THEATER--Prices 10-25-35-5Oc
Mats Wed. and saturday.
ssTen Nights In a Barroom."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
- APID
K RAILWAY
n u SYSTEM
The Great Pan oram iG
Route Between
Port Huron and Detroit
The Great Panoramic
Route Between

Low Rates Par1cr Cars
Frequent Service
Gears run on central standard time Time table
subject to change without notice.)
Detroit-Port Huron Specials Daily, running
over new short line.
Nv Port Huron waiting room $50 m 3:3n IN.
Arrive at Detroit M g. Depot iO:C2 M. 6;O2p m
Leave Detroit M. G. Depotl 7.45 a. m. 3:I5 p. m
Arrive ut Port Huron waiting toom) 1870 a. m.
6:2l p. IN.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hall. TWO hours ana thirty minutes.
Regular cars leave Port Huron waiting room)
for st. Clair Marine CITY. Agonac. Mt. Clemens,
Detroit and all intermediate points at 6:20 a. m.
and every hour thereafter until 500 p. m. cars
running over old route via Algonac
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains to and from the
north. BAD Axe. CrOswell AMI all way stations.
Also atoms on the Port Huron. saginaw and
Bay City Division.
Fare Port Huron to Detroit one wa. ooc.
Round trip tickets caa be purchased at Waiting
Room In Port Huron TO Detroit and return a
81 80
For folders. time tables booklets. etc. address
Harry Bullen. Gen Supt. Detroit. Mich. or
Geo. w. Parker, &. 4. and Z. A., Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
Costly Blaze at Calumet.

Fire destroyed several buildings on
Pine street, Calumet, causing $4,000
loss, and for time threatened wide
spread damage in that section. The
blaze started in barn owned by Wick
strom, Neimi & Co., supposedly from
lighted pipe, and spread with great
rapidity. Soon the adjoining structures
were enveloped and every fire depart
ment available was summoned Wick
strom, Neimi G. Co. are the greatest suf-
ferers. their loss being $4,000, partly
insured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
Pioneer Dead at Age of 81.

Mrs. Hannah Brotherton, aged 81, is
dead at Genesee. She was probably one
of the oldest pioneers of the state, as
she was born in Monroe, Mich, October
IL, 1918. In 1888 she was united in mar
riage TO Harry Brotherton and year
later they moved into the forests of
Clayton, where they built log house.
The husband died 20 years ago. Be
sides the son with whom she was maxi
ing her home she is survived by son.
Eugene, OF Hollywood. Cal. and a
daughter, Mrs. s. r. Billings, of Denver.
Col.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
Second Misfortune.

Mrs. Larabee, aged 80 years, of Flint,
who was knocked down and run over
by a runaway horse last fall, sustain
ing a broken hip, was last week
knocked to the sidewalk by being JOS
tied roughly by a man who was pass
ing her, and again had the same hip
fractured in the same place. She will
probably not recover from the second
shock
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
Out of Office.

City Marshal Moloney and Street
Supt. Johnson, of Marquette, suspend
ed from Office last week. have now
been removed Formal charges of
neglect of duty we're presented by
Mayor Culver, and by a vote of IA to
l the common council has ousted the
men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
Gladstone Leaves Zion.

Gladstone Dowie, son of the
prophet" is expected to arrive in
Muskegon and take up his residence at
Ben M.Dhui, Dowie's summer home.
Gladstone is said to have decided to
leave Zion City following the recon
ciliation of his mother and father.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Senator Piles, of Washington, is the
white vest senator. He never appears
in the senate without that particular
garment, or perhaps 1t would be bet
ter to say garments, as the different
styles and patterns he wears indi-
Gates that white vests are his partic.
ular fad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
Unsatisfactory in HemIock.

Patriotic citizens of Merrill Sagi-
nav and Hemlock. about a year ago
subscribed to a fund to erect a monu-
ment to "our soldier dead" 1t is now
learned that the tablet on the monu-
ment, which is to be unveiled Memor-
ial day, reads: "In memory of "A l..
Carver Post" This inscription is caus-
ing some criticism in Hemlock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04

Ohio parties are buying thousands
of acres in the western part of Memo
minee county, to be devoted to sheep
ranches.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-04
THE MARKET

Detroit.1Extra dry fed steers and
heifers, $4.75Q5; steers and heifers,
b loo to 1 aS0 lbs; s4n@46O; steers and
steers and heifers that are fat. 500 to
100 lbs, 1915 GALS; choice fat cows
$50; good fat cows, SO a $50; common
cows, $2.50q2;75; Gamers, $125@L75;
choice heavy bulls, S3.50@3.75; fair to
good bolognas, bulls, $303.25 stock
bulls, $2.25 a. $50; choice feeding steers
500 TO 1000 lbs, 3.75Qg4.15; fair feeding
steers, 500 to 1000 lbs, $3.25@3.75;
choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $4,000;
iair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $3603.25;
stock heifers, S2.50@3.25; mixers
large, young, medium age, $35 @47; COM
mon mixers. $1Sm25.
Veal calves-Market, csc higher; best
)" q 800; others, $4W4.75.
Mich cows and springers-Steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market, soc higher;
lambs. s5.Gj; fair to good lambs, $3.50
90; light to common lambs, S4GD4.50;
spring lambs, $40; fair to good butcher
sheep, $45OU5; culls and common, $3.50
Hogs-Market, 15c lower than last
week; range of prices: Light to good
butchers. $6.45; pigs. SG.SO@6.35; light
workers., 5000 645; roughs, $5.50a g.;
Chicago-MarIset steady: beeves. $40
6.lO; cows and heifers, $1.7565.15;
stockers and feeders, $2.75 a $50; Tex
ans, $S.90@4.70. Hogs, market slow, sc
higher, mixed and butchers. $6.15@
6.521A good heavy, s62O@655; rough
heavy, S6I5 6.5Oi light, $6.20@6.47A;
pigs, $500 6.35; bulk of sales, $4,000
$50. Sheep-Market steady; sheep, S3.s5
Q6.20; lambs, $4.75 a 1876.
East Buffalo.-Export steers, $50
eco; best 1900 to 1,300-lb shipping
steers, $4.65Q 4.S5; best 1000 to LOO
Id do. $440@ 4.65; best fat cows, 1915 "a
4; fair to good. $3Q3.25s trimmers. $1.75
az; best fat heifers. s425 4,65;
hnifaFG n haQ In
steers, dehorned, $404.25; best year.
iings, $500; common stock steers,
1925 a. $50; export bulls, S425@440;
bologna bulls, $3.5O@375; light stock
bulls, S2.75@3; strictly fancy fresh
cows, $4,000; extra good, $45 6055: me-
dium, $35 a l3; common, S2Od25. Calves
Best .veals, 1925 Go5.50; medium to
good, 1915 a 5.25; heavy. $500.
Hogs-MiXed. medium and heavy.
$6.S5 $3.50; workers., $4,000 go; pigs,
500 66.75: closed steady on the best
grades, weak on light grades.
Sheep-Best wool lambs, $725M735;
culls, $650@6.S5; best clipped, $685. 40
$50; best clipped sheep. $3.50 $50;
culls, $4,000; ewes. $4Q5; yearlings,
S525 a $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
CseB of Baking Soda.

A package of ordinary cooking soda (saleratus) should find place in the medicine closet. for many are tie uses to which 1t can be put. 4 hand full placed n the hot water in which the feet are bathed will do much to re- lieve tired or bliStered and aching feet. 4 teaspoonful in half glass of cold water will relieve a sick stomach, and little oe the soda used instead of tooth powder will keep the teeth free from tartar aud beautifully white. Ey- cry trace of tie soda should be well riIsed off the teeth eceh time it Is used. A generous handful of soda in the b. athtub will remove the odor of perspllt!on. besides strengthening and toning the system. It wiil also remove blackheads if tLe parts affected are first n;osteHed and then covered with as n.uch of the soda as will stick Leave it on the face until the skin Ee- gins to smart and then remove by gently bathing the face with warm wa ter and dry'!l.s it with bit of soft old li.eD. A pinch of soda will often relieve tootlache. and when applied to the sting or bite of an insect will ai.ay the pain or itching and heal the slight wound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
0LD LANDMARK DISAPPEARS FROM VIEW BE- FORE THE STEADY MARCH
 OF PROGRESS. Che Of the Four Old Cisterns Used in Ancient Days for Fighting Fire,
 Filled Up.

When the work of grading West Barraque street was begun, prepara- tory to paving the thor0ughfare, it was found necessary to fll up the old fire cistern at the intersection Of Earraqua and Chestnut street This eistern Was twelve feet deep and fourteen feet in diameter, and had 8 capacity of five hundred barrels, and vas one Of four put down in 1872 for the protection of the city from fire, in the days when hand power fire fighting apparatus was used. Two more of the cisterns were located or D3rraque street, one in front of Brock ways and another at the intersec- ton of Barraaue and Alabama streets. The fourth cistern was located Oil Main street, it. front of Talbot's busi- ness house, and these four cisterns rractically covered the business sec- ton of Pine Bluff at the time they were constructed, which is a good in dtcatien of the growth of the city rem 1872 unti! the present time.
 But one cistern will remain when the one at Barraque and Chestnut i; filled, that at the intersection Of Earraque and Alabama, and it will only be matter Of a short time until this wifi have to be filled, as this is ar era Of progress in Piae Buff, and street paving will soon extend throughout tie city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

3ssaa Al. .lM AH.s' --,te. s. assl ,s. i3 nlnu, ter Face growing thou,th til. Three young men pushed by l. | IT. dignant. and yet evidently afrl}3 to advance, for they only went on q faw steps. and then slacl>cned their pace
 Il tell you. boys, won't stand tH;s tnlng much longer" she heard o,t. of them declare hotly. This makes two Thursdays I've been turned do> .:. and 1 thought everything was all ri~s', and I've even been on the lookout far q house Of course. l wouldn't :" tals to you" apole@cteally anl- -t4. ring his voice. though not SO loN i''lt the girl behind was obliged to bear but you two are being treated i'll thH same way Whats Che matter, do you th.nk him ?"
 No. just girls fool,llneSs," ansa.er- ed one Of lis companions. "Eliizln isn't d Mer:asan. and, hesit!es, CIT body can sen |" doesn't care for girls. Hes ;lfrai,, = the;a. =, < OUTS a"c only trying ,o s,e how Eai.t T strain wo will bear"
 "tm' Maybe you're rig!l;' Gsttai ful!4 but feel as though ot. .4 to be blaming the thag down somc8,efc and starting q TOW. If only he W sat quite so-so ahzo'utely unconse!oe5"
 The s.irl fetl back still ,.t,ler. be- yoaA any possibility of heA:'ln. then there came a quick. firm step behind her. and
 How fortunate, Miss .Jc=S.c. 1 was afraid might not be able to catch up With you. I wantnd"-
 '"ro see me anout the new clrpet?" she anticipated.
 No, just to see you,' fr;s.!..s But I beg your pardon. I was not to al Jude to 1t again until after yoa finished schooling. One forgcts so easily 1 hope they are all well nit home?'
 She did not answer for some mo ments, When she looked up Il tremu lous smile was playing about her lips. but her eyes were clear and steady.
 Il withdraw what 1 told you that evening. Burke.' she snid, "and will answer your request as you wish. and ment at Once."
 He stopped short. his face joyous. but incredulous. Then he caught her hands
 "Why. I-I don't understand It. Jes- sie." he stammered. What does 1t mean? There was no lntimation of it In your eyes or voice when spoke to you this evening How came you to to change 80 suddenly?" 'For the public good. perhaps" she replied thoUshtfully. But never mind; you would not understand. Maybe will tell you some time. Now you may walk home with me-"