davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

John Petrie of Chamberlain, the
greatest thief catcher in the west,
was in Canton last week on his way
home. John is never so happy as
when chasing a thief, and a horse at
that.
We find the following item in the
Sioux Falls Press of last Friday: G.
B. Cannell and wife of Canton came
to Sioux Falls yesterday and left on
the Rock Island for Cloudcroft, New
Mexico. They took their household
goods with them and will make
Cloudcroft their home henceforth.
Come and see the great cooking
wonder at our store all next week.
See advertisement in this paper.
Sioux Valley Hardware g. Implement
Co.
The Epworth League social held at
the home of Mr.. Goodroad last Fri
day evening, was largely attended
and the young people enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
Frank Norton, one of the most in
dustrious young farmers in Lynn
township, was in Canton on business
Saturday. Frank has many friends
here who are glad to know that he is
prospering.
James Huseboe has recovered his
horse and buggy taken from his livery
barn by young man who used to
work around Worthing. He drove
the horse and buggy to Canton and
put up at Quien s. Stevenson's barn
about four a. m. and left again at 6.
That was about two weeks ago. The
outfit was captured at Sheldon last
week, but the man was allowed to go.
The horse and buggy were delivered
in Canton by the City Marshall Of
Sheldon and Mr.. Husebo paid the re-
ward of S25.
Joe Millett was up from Hudson
Tuesday. He visited the court room
for brief period just about the time
the horse thief jury reported. It
took the horse thief jury about "a
hours to convict a fellow who denied
stealing for himself but was stealing
for some other person no one could
locate. 1t was the thinnest bit Of ly-
ing we ever heard OF, and altogether
too thin for belief. The boys stood
at one time s to in favor of convic-
tion. Finally the four came over, be-
ing satisfied that fellow who did
not know any better than steal for
someone else ought to be in the pen
for safety.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for in the Canton postotfice on
Saturday, Oct. 6, 1906.
Anderson, Olef
Havhaas, RaaSmus
Morgan, s. e. 2
Paulson, Paul
Scott, Mrs. M.
Sekyra, John
Smith, Miss May
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
It. T. SMITH, p. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
Notice..

All who are indebted to Miss Helga
Hage, are requested to call at her
former store in Canton, where such
Indebtedness will be received and re-
ceipted for. 16tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
The Majestic Manufacturing c,

The Majestic Manufacturing Co.,
of ST. Louis, Mo-, will have man at
our store all next week who will
show you how to bake biscuits brown
top and bottom in three minutes.
Don't miss this chance of seeing the
great cooking wonder. Sioux Valley
Hardware g. Implement Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

Why buy cat in sack-at our
exhibit next week we will show you a
Majestic in actual operation. Sioux
Valley Hardware & Implement Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

J. w. Roderick is around again
after spell of sickness.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
JACK O'BRIEN DISAPPOINTS
FRISCO FIGHT PROMOTERS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 15.-Where
Is Philadelphia Jack o OBrien? For
some reason unknown to Manager Nc
Carey. of the Pacific Athletic Club.
Joseph Hagan, alias p. J. O'Brien. failed
10 arrive on either Of the morning
trains from San Francisco.
This is the third time the astute real
estate merchant has slipped on the
hook Twice before MCCarey thought
he had him matched. but when the line
came in the fish was not on the end or
IT,
In conversation with McCarey al mid
night Thursday. O'Brien agreed to take
the "owl" Friday night. The owl
rolled in yesterday morning, but the
man from Philadelphia was not among
the arrivals. He was not on the Coast
Line train either. McCarey, however,
has not relinquished hope Of securing
the match for The heavyweight cham
piOnShip.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Gravesend Entries.

First race-Six furlOnEs Roseben. I44:
Lady Amelia, l35; Jacobite. lD: Dolly
Spanker. lis, ArkliTta. llb, Dr. Gs rd-
ner lis. Prince Hamburg. ll3. Guiding
Star rs, Pater 106, J. c. Core and
Bohemia, lCf each. Van Ness. l0j. Bel
cast and Lady TaTauteila. IS each, and
Belle OF Portland, S6.
Second -SteepIechase; two miles.
Glengate, l4S; Caller. lS5; May Wood
house. l30, LOney Haskell 1872, Command
ant. 130; Garterknot and VesUmenf. 40
each; Sandalwood, 132; Woodruff. I37 :
Mutt Blanche. 40; Waterford, l50; Potash.
l35; Spencer Ref, lf3, and Bill COzler, l3j.
Third race-Five and a half furlones.
PierrOt. l02. AllOwmaise, I6I. J. G. Core.
l04; Momentum and Frank Lord, 81 each (:
Hyporbole, "a; Glare Russell, 1O9; York
list. 104, Acrobat. los, Mexican Silver
and Vaquero, "a each: Temaceo, lI2:
stray ana KoEaI breeze; .! each Lor-
ing. 100, Clara Huron, 50, MOnfOrt and
Aletheuo, % each; Umbrella. q: Fish
Hawk. 90; Gallant Dan, 81, and Master
Lester, 81.
Fourth race-One and one-fourth miles
First Mason and Colonial Girl l23 EACH
Running Water, ia; Go Between, l26;
Dishabille, l23; COttOntown. IL, oxford,
126; Peter Sterling, IL. and Tangle. ia
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Merrick 81; Huntington. s6; New
Mown Hay, los, Macy Jr., y-i yea
Knight. 109: Jennie McCabe. 1ul, King
Cole. l04; Leonard J. Hayman and Wa
terdog, 81 each. and James ReddicA' iO'.
Sixth race-Five and half furlongs.
Shilly Shaliy. 101; Sandy CreeheI. ltoi
Reba Stone. l07: PierTot, no. common
sue, lJ1; Thistle Seed. Tony haneFo'
Disaster. Ace High, Rockstone, EINlr,
and High Glass. 10 eachi Aiselohe'
Crimson Glover. ard Prince Hampton.
1O7 each: Beldemo and Gargantua, 10
each. Thomas Hoy, l05, and Linnepee,
10
Seventh race-FIve and "a half furlongs,
Sophie Carter and Old Partner, lot each ;
Trouble Maker and Al r. Woods. 10
each; High Jumper. 107; Commodore
Arson. 10: Anna Loretta DAILY, lOl;
Cambyses. 10; Vervaine, l03; Little Min
lister. IlC; Princess Netle and Claude
DuvaI. iO7 each; TrOvat0 and Herman
40 each: Our Ethel lG7, Sam Bernard
Waterfall. and Landsman, 10 each
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

II fl hadn't been for an obviously bad
decision by Hurst In ihs fourth Ander-
son would have had four hits TO his
credit I'm the first same. lie connected
once in the second
Cross out in the fourth was hot
drive into left center. Lave hit the ball
"a terrific elm, sending 1t into Conroy's
nit almost or a line.
Patten had Hoffman completely buf-
faloed IN the fourth. With two balls
and strike on him, HOFFMAN kicked on
Hurst's Judgment OF the next over.
which cut the plate in half. While he
was kicking. Case sent over one of those
quick ones for which he Is noted. and
the ump called him out
Some one in the stands was mean
enough to say that the reason Patten
pitched such excellent ball in the last
three innings was because he got we'll
heated running to first on his monthly
hit
Edmundson has all the earmarks OF
conner. It's not fair TO judge him by
that sixth inning OF yesterday. as even
the best of them have their bad rounds.
and Il wasn't unusual that youngster
should let mp slightly on his FIRST game.
Conrov got a bad spill in the eighth
inning of the first. He knocked a mean
one 20 Cross. who threw a little low to
StahL The latter reached way out for
il, and in doing so his leg was across the
line. Conroy didn't see it, and went
down IN heap.
Charley Jones got IN his theorizing in
the NTH round OF the first. When Keeler
came 10 bat. the former played in very
close, and got the little heIder's Texas
Lacquer without having 10 move.
The double pulled off BY Messrs.
Schlafiy, Aitizer, and Stahl, in the
seventh inning Of the first. was lightning
fast. "schlaf' grabbed fast one on
Clarkson's stick and heaved Il to the ex.
outlaw who, from a difficult position.
whipped II over 70 Stahl barely In time.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Quakers Take Two Games
From Misit Bostonites

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15.-Phila-
delphia took two games from the Bean
eaters today. Freddy Parents double
In the ninth inning of the first game
saved Boston from the humiliation Of a
double shut-out this afternoon.
In the second game Peterson was hit
in the head with pitched ball. and was
rendered unconscious. He was taken to
hospital Scores:
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Laioie Minions Win
BY Hitting the Ball

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept 15.-Cleve-
land took today's game Z TO ., maxim :
II two out OF three. Heavy hitting.
following Cobb's dropping Of a fly in
the first inning enabled the Maps TO
get a lead Detroit could not overc ne.
Errors by Schaeffer and Crawford gave
the Maps two more runs in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Earned Tuns-Cleveland 3. TwO-baS z
hit-Lstoie Three-base hit-F1ick. Sac
rifce hits-StovaH. Flick, Coughlin.
Stolen bases-Flick, Turner 2, Bemie.
First on balls-On Hess. ?; off Domaine,
!. Hit by pitcher-Cobb. First on er.
rors-Cleveland. 3: Detroit. l. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 9; Detroit. 9. Struck
out-By Hess. 3; by Donahue, O. Time
Of game-I hour q minutes. Umpire
Connolly. Attendance. 4,194.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

TWo-b8se hits-OljTing, DAVIS Three
base hlt-Parent. First on balls-On
COMBS. B. of Winters. l. First on cr-
rors- Boston. J. FbiIadelphil. 2 Left on
bascs-Eoston II. Philadelphia O. Sac
rihce hiJ-CroSs. Stolen blses-Morgan,
OIdTiuE Struck Out-By CoOWbs. /, by
Winters, e. Double nlays-CCOmbs Gross
and Davis. Goodwin. Parent ard Grim
shaw. Passed ball-ToweIs. I'Tnpi=e-
OLouEhlin. Time OF game-1 hour and
4 minutes. Automatically 301.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
SALO0NKEEPER IS ROBBED
OF $40 BY HIS PARROT

CHICAGO. Sept. IA South Chicago
parrot stole s1l0 from the birds owner,
Mike NIichaIek, saloonkeeper at 1924
the Strand and few out over the lake
Ia the direction % one OF the Michigan
summer resorts. One. thousand people
chased il until II took fight eastward
over the broad expanse Of water.
While the saIoOnkeeper Was drawing
beer in eight stein lots the parrot
pounced on the bills ard rose TO the
ceiling with its talons full OF green
backs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Earned runs-F0undry. 1. FIRST base by
errors-F0undry /. LEFT on bases-COlumbia
A. Foundry 4 First base on bails-Oh
Beckett .; of Hutchinson, ? Struck out
R,, Reckett ;: BY Hutchinson g. Two-base
hit-Stone Sacrifice hits-WOOdward, ?; Con-
ner stolen bases-BTyan. Passed ball
HoyIe Cmpires-COllfiower and Belts
Time OF Came--l hour and minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Earned runs-New York 3; Washing
ton. l. First base by errors-New York
2, Washington, /. Left on oases-W ash
ingtou. S. New York. g. First base on
balls-Om Orth. l. of Edmunds1n. l.
Struck ouJ-Ey Orth, 3, by Ehmmdsou.
]. Sacrifice hit-COuToy. Wild pitch
FdmundsOu. L-mTire-1fr. Hurst Time
dance 600
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
CUBS TAKE TWO
FROM CARDINALS
Making Four Out Of Five
Games Chicago Has Taken
From St. Louis.
GIANTS FINALLY WIN
Pittsburg Loses Last Game Of the Series
to Cincinnati Reds-Pfeffer's Wild
ness Loses for Boston.
President; BettO, Umpire

ST LOUIS. Sept. I5.-The Chicago
Cubs defeated the Cardinals today in
both games. the first being a ses-n
thirteen-inging struggle. The second,
which was called In the seventh by
consent Of both teams was a goose egg
for ST Louis. Score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Stolen L1ses-StOne, Jones ,. IsbeII-
DOnOuue. O. TWO-base hits-Roth. Rick
ey. r. Jones Three base hit--DaNis.
Sacrifice hits-F. jones, Rockondeld.
owen. Struck uOt-BV owen. g, by
Smith. g. Base on balls-On owen. I. afG
Smith, 2. Hit by pitJhcr-By Smith, l.
lTmpires-Evans and Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Muggsy's Henchmen Win
After Losing Thrice

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-After losing
three games III succession. the Giants
finally succeeded IN winning the second
game of today's double-header. The
score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
BRIToNs KNEw or GLAss.

The Britons. even before the Roman
invasion. understood the making %
glass albeit their achievements appear
to have been somewhat primitive and
restricted TO a feW tvDes Of small YES
sells and beads.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Earned runs nlCdBOt l. WO-DASe
hlts-Gessler ara phyle. Three-b base hit
Killing Sacrifice hits-Schulte and
Scheckard. Double play-Evers. Tinker,
and Hoffman wild pitch-Higgins.
Bases on balls-Overau J. Struck out
Higgins 4; Overall, 3. Left on bases
st Louis, s: Chicago, 3. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-
Conway and EmSlie.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
SOX AGAIN LEAD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Defeat St. Louis On Errors
and Jump Ahead of Crit
fith'S Highlanders.
CLEVELAND TRIMS DETROIT
Maps Get Good Start and Tigers Fail
10 Overcome It-AChletics Take
Two From Beaneaters.

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-The White Sox
took the lead today BY defeating st.
Louis in "A game which vas largely de-
cided by errors on the part of the yisI-
tors. Score:
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Today's Games.
Standing Of the Clubs.

PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO
ST LOUIS AT CINCINNATI
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

New York..............0 I 0 90 0 L
ThFee-base h't-AIpermsn- Two-base hits
CASEY Mccarthy Sacrifice hits-McGann,
Casey. JordSo, Alpermsn. stolen bases
Devlin, StFang Hannifiu. Casey. MalOncy.
Iumley First t,ase on errors-New York. 2.
Bases on baIls-On Wiitse 4. on Stricklett,
4 Struck out-By Wiitse, 8; by Stricklettt
2 Passed baIi-Bowerman. Left on bases
New York. 6; Brooklyn. IL. Double. pla, 8
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
S LOSE THE LEAD1pRACINC at SfIEEPSF1EAI
NATIONALS BUMP NEW YORK
AND ARE BUMPED IN RETURN
First Affair Won On Merits But Freaky For All That
Paten the Hero-EdmundsOn Was Good For But
Five Rounds In Second

AIS" twIsters or TO drive them into
unguarded territory spelled defeat for
the local ball tossers early in the game.
The big ex-senator was in fine trim. and
although eight hits were credited 10 our
brave boys. four OF them were obtained
in the seventh inning, which Al knew
was the last, and he did not believe his
former messmates were the sort OF fel-
lows to pound out seven tallies at one
sitting.
The Way it Happened.
Young Edmundson cleaned up the Wis
itors in fine style in the initial round.
In the second Laporte biffed into cen
ter field and was sacrificed 10 second
by Conroy. who was taken from the
head OF the batting order and dropped
down a few pegs. Hoffman followed
with hit over third base, and LepOrte
wound up at Lave Cross precinct
kleinlow then hiked the sphere 10 Char
ley Jones and although our center gar
den patrolman made a good heave TO
the counting block the pellet arrived too
late TO catch Laporte. who walked
across the dish with the visitors FIRST
run in his arms.
That Awful Sixth.
Things went we'll up to that awful
sixth. Keeler made an attempt TO bunt
and drew Cross toward the plate. The
next ball sailed over the slab and wee
Willie slammed 1t at Cross with all his
might. Scrappy Kid Elberfeld then
laced out a nice one TO right field. and
al -
single TO center scored Keller and Ell
berfeld stopped TO chat with Lave for
a few moments. When Warner threw
10 second 20 catch Chase. Elberfeld
scored, although the decision was close.
Williams drive between Stahl and
Schlany moored Chase 10 the pan. La
porte drew a base on balls and when
Conroy flied TO Jones. Williams scored,
leaving Laporte on second. Anderson
was unable 10 hold Honman's line drive
to left garden. and Laporte romped 20
the counting block That was the last
Of the scoring. but It was enough.
I'm our half of the seventh big ''Jawn"
Anderson led of with a sOckdolager OF
"a safe wallop down into left garden.
Stahl landed him on third with another
bingle. Warner forced our peerless
leader out at second. but Anderson
scored. Wakefield looked like a pinch
hitter and Stahl trotted him out 20 bat
for Edmundson. He sent a safe one 70
center garden. Schlahy also got on with
"a hit through Elberfeld and Williams.
With three men on the sacks It looked
good for the Stahlites. but Charles
Jones handed the horsehide TO Hoffman
and IT was all over because T. Hurst
called the game.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

IWO-Dase hiL-F TeeiHbIl. Home Tun-
Davis First un balls-OfC Berry ..
First on errors-BostOn. I; Philadelphia,
J. Left on Ee eses-Bostou. 8; Philadelphia,
g. Stolen baSes-DaviS, cross, Oldring.
Struck out-Ey Eygert, s: Ly Barry. q
Wild pitch-Barry. Hit by pitcher-Old-
ring, Peterson. UmpiTe-O' Loughlin.
Time of camc-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
oday's Games.
Standing Of The Clubs.

CHICAGO AT DETROIT.
CLEVELAND AT ST. LOUIS
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
DIRECTOR or ~~~
CHURCH LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultr.

Washington. g.; New York !.
New York, g. Washington. l.
Cleveland, Z. Detroit o
Philadelphia 3. Boston. l.
Philadelphia, ?; Boston. 0.
Chicago. @, st. Louis, 4
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, O. New York g.
New York s. Brooklyn, s.
Philadelphia. :. Boston. J.
Cincinnati. &. Plttsb8rg J.
Chicago, O.. ST. Louis. 2
Caicago. 4. ST. Louis o.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Earned runs-Chicago, s, s.. Louis. .
Two-base hit-Barry. Three-base hits
Beebe, Tinker. Sacrifice hits-Chance,
Steinfeldt, Sheckard, Bennett. Burch.
Afertes. Double play-Schulte and
Moran. Passed ball-Noouan. Stolen
base-Slagle. Bases on balls-On Beebe
8, of Taylor. .. Struck out-By Beebe
g: by TAYLOR. Z: by Karger, . Left on
bases-St Louis, Z. Chicago, T. I'm
pires-Messrs. Emslie and Conway.
Time OF game hours and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Game Was Called.

Umpire Collihower called the contest
after the Columbia's had had their half
in the seventh.
rF-ba scare.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

sBatted for Clarllson in ninth.
Washington 80 ! o 0 o x-3
New York ...-.-. 1 o 0 o.
Earned runs-Washington . First
base on errOrs-W Washington, 3; New
York. l. Left on bases-WashingtO
:, New York, g. First base on balls
OF Patten, 4. Struck out-By Patten,
3 by ClarksOn. 3. Home run-HiCk-
man Three-base hit-SJahL TWO-base
hit-Elberfeld. Sacrifice hits-AltiZer,
Kecler. Double plays-SChlafiy 10 Alti-
ger 10 Stahl Umpire-Mr. Hurst Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. At
tendance-6.OJ0.
Second Game.
The HighlanGers jumped on little Mr.
Edmundson's benders in the sixth ses-
sion Of the second contest and Iambast-
ed the spheroid to all corners Of the lot
winning by to ].
With the exception of that round the
chubby, black haired young man lobbed
them up In truly puzzling fashion and
bore the earmarks OF find. He flelded
his position well, as is shown by his
four assists. and made a tremendous
hit with the crowd when he laid a bunt
down the third base line and beat il out
in the third round. The Highlanders
tried to rattle him. but being from
Texas. It had n, effect on him. because
ia order 10 make an impression they had
10 shoot It into him He allowed no
more hits than Al Orth and always had
his noodle with him,
Chase Gets But One Chance.
A queer state Of affairs was that
Chase. at first for the Manhattan Is
landers. got but one put-Out during the
entire game. ana Altizer. at short. had
but one chance, and that came in the
final round. Williams and Elberfeld
were busy men. and Jones. too. earned
his cakes.
. Inability TO connect with Smiling
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Totals. ? 10 q "A
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Charley Jones got IN his theorizing in
the NTH round OF the first. When Keeler
came TO bat. the former played in very
close, and got the little heIder's Texas
Lacquer without having 10 move,
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

II Fl hadn't been for an obviously bad
decision by Hurst In ihs fourth. Ander-
son would have had four hits 10 his
credit I'm the first game. lie connected
once in the second
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10
A VOICE FROM THE COUNTRY

Editor Sun; zee 10 The Sun where
one OF the candidates for State Sen.
AtoP did not want . country man to de-
eide who should come down and not
run. I understand he said IL was q
city matter, aud he did not want any
man from the county to decide. viii
he need the country men to vote for
him on May lb.h9 But think We
will vote for II. II. McCFeaTy, 90 We
have always stood by him and are glad
TO know he suggested . man from the
country 10 put on the committee,
We will also vote for ], NJ Rivers
for State Attorney, and W. n ShsaIS
aud Charley Hodge for Representa-.
,ivss IN the Legislature. guess We
will keep the old school hoard aud the
same county commissioners By adding
W. J, Matthews, aud We must not for.
get J. G, MeGpW aud T J, Love.
NsWbsrry, Fla vorER.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10

The suggestion OF Judge Parker
that the next Democrat, candidate
for President be a Southern man may
not be accomplished at the next cleo
tion, bot there iS no god reason why
IL should not be. The South has many
fsvorite sons who would admirably fiji
that great ofies and with departing
prejudices and a united country which
ia now evident, the bars will be thrown
down aud no imaginary barrier will
shut oc; candidates from every Sec
ton. There are many men In the
South who are deeply interested In the
welfare OF the country and would put
an honesty Of purpose in the Office that
would be indeed gratifying to every
man in every section OF our county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-10

The amount of improvements going
on about the city 10 surprising. Many
residents are putting down cement
walks, parking, drivewAys, and other
wise beautifying their homes in . sub
Stantial manner, giving the city very
attractive appearance a. we'll. The
streets will be ~ beautiful % any to
be found In the State, and visitors are
delighted with the shaded walks that
are to be found everywhere. Gaines
vile people have just cause to be
proud Of their city. aAd when we re.
aliEe that something over tlO0, 900 will
be expended 10 public Improvements
this year, and Q much larger sum for
private parties, one can get faint
idea OF what we are doing.