davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
STREET CARS AND !.
LIGHT CAME TODAY
Continued From First Page.
These transfers will be made to the
mint, where the money will be avail
Plan for Payments.

The form of procedure will be for
the depositors to draw checks in the
usual form. These will be Endorsed by
the cashier or other officer of the bank
.cashed at the mint
Superintendent of the Mint Leach
has indicated his Willingness to assist
in carrying into effect this plan if fur
nished with a sufficient force of clerks.
The bankers are waiting for the open
/ ing of their vaults so that they may
reach their books, and papers. Checks
and blanks which are yet to be printed
chinery it is proposed to put into opera
tion.. 4 -. ~aE ei~g Ia r $780, ~.
! It may be three. weeks before. the
bankers make any of these preliminary
payments. = -. : =, b.. s'....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
FUNDS FOR CALIFORNIANS
Butte's Contribution Will Be $5O,0OO IN
Cash and Many Supplies.
Sneoia!s to The Journal

Specials to The Journal
Butte, Mont, April 26.-Butte will
give about $4,000 in cash to stricken
Californians, besides sending several
trainloads of provisions and clothing.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, April 26.--The
mayor has issued a call for a mass
meeting this evening for the purpose
If raising funds for the San Francisco
sufferers. 1t is the intention to raise
at least $500.
Rochester, Mimi, April 26.-Roches-
ter gives $500 to San Francisco suffer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
BANKRUPTCY SUIT
THREATENS ZION
One of Dowie's Creditors Begins
Proceedings in Big
Legal Battle.

Chicago, April 26.-Involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings were started late
this afternoon against John Alexander
Dowie, individually, before Judge K. M.
Lands. Ransom F. Walker is one of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
Injunction Hearing.

Rockford, ILL.,, April 25.-The Dowie
Injunction hearing, set for yesterday,
was continued till May, when it will
be heard by Judges Wright, Frost and
Donnelly, en-. banc. The; place of hear
ing has not been decided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

Moorhead's Council Appropriates.
Special to The Journal.
Moorhead, Mimi, April 26.-The city
council appropriated $500 for San Fran
CISCO The action was taken up on 9
petition from citizens and is sanctioned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

the petitioning creditors. He Is guar
dian Of the estate Of Ethel B. Foley,
a minor, and conservator of William T..
Foley. The claims involved amount to
$4,000.
This action threatens to disrupt Zion
City, and friends of the various insti-
tutions fear that Dowie s venture can
not bear this additional burden. The
filing of the petition also placed some
knotsy points Of law before the court.
The Zion City property, estimated at
$20,000,0 900, is now claimed by two fac
tions, and if the court steps in one Of
the warmest contests the bankruptcy
court has ever seen will develop.
Present Status of Conflict.
+ When Dowie was in Jamaica he sent
his power of attorney to General Over
seer, Wilbur Glen Voliva Under this the
property was transferred by Voliva to
Financial Manager Alexander Granger
The present status Of the case is that
Granger claims the property as that OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

Rural carriers have been appointed as fol-
lows: Observation-Disclosures, route No. 8, Ar
thur A. Swenson; Elbow Lake, route No. 3,
Richard R. johnson; Glencoe, route No. s, Will
liam Churchill; Jordan, route No. 3. Sylvester
Caswen, s..,.. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

In the house today the conference report on
the Alaskan delegate bill called up by
Mr.. Brick Ind.) who sought to have the re-
port of the conference accepted as having been
read. To this Mr.. Williams (Miss.) objected,
and the report was read in full.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

Saltwater Raising $780,, ;.
Special to The Journal. y
Saltwater, Mimi, April 26.-The com
mittees in this city have nearly $4,000
in sight for the San Francisco fund.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
pigeon Fakirs.

The bird fancier took young pi-
geon's beak between his finger and
thumb. "If was a pigeon fakir," he
said, I'D make this beak curve down
ward more. Every day I'd bend 1t, this
way, while It's young and soft, and
when the bird would grow up 1t would
have beak of the correct shape. Be-
fore then, though, 1t would have passed
through lot Of pain.
pigeon fakirs are pretty numerous.
They have tricks that will aed $50 to
$50 to fine birds value. A favorite
trick is trimming. They cut out feath-
ers Of the wrong color, and with their
scissors they manipulate certain mark
ings till they get them into the pattern
that Is cons' Tered best. They dye the
birds feathers too. This work needs
skill and good recipe, Judges, being
foxy, often ouch finely colored bird
with acid to ee II the color Is faded or
not. SO the dye, of course. must be
acid proof.
Some men take young almond tum-
blers and in lse their heads for cou-
pie of hours each day in wooden
mold. This S..uses their heads to grow
into the blunt, round shape that prize
winning air. nd tumble,s' heads must
haye."-New York Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
The Indian of Today.

Something more than four centuries
have gone by since Columbus dawned
on the view of the American red man.
The red mans horizon has broadened
In that time. A young man who de-
scribes his adventures among the Sioux
for the BoOklovers Magazine found the
warriors of the plains unimpressed by
the noble paleface.
why do they call the Fourth of July
Independence day." an old warrior
asked as they sat by the campfire.
The explanation was somewhat inco
herent, but included mention of a wal
with Great Britain.
"Oh, yes, l have been there" re-
marked the Indian reminiscently
London is a fine city,
Then up spoke another brave form
from where he squatted, with dripping
rain streaking his war paint, 81 like
Paris better"
The white man gasped.
Archibald was born In Berlin" said
the female sphinx at the lard pals
turning to indicate the child who grin
ned toothlessly in the background.
(which do you PREFER" they asked.
ut has stopped raining" said the
white man, "and must be going"
Later it transplred that one was q
Carlisle graduate, and all had beer
abroad with Buffalo Bill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
CARE FOR rHr erAILs.

AS an insect destroyer we have no
bird which equals the quail. This bird
is very prolific, frequently rearing
two broods in one season 1t further
is the only one of all our game birds
which takes kindly to man and our
modern methods Of civilization. 1t
might be the most common of all our
birds were it not that 1t is very fine
eating, the most sought OF any of our
game birds with the exception of the
ruffed grouse. Then it is pursued by a
host of natural enemies-the crow and
the skunk break up the nests, the house
cats lay for the birds when they come
around the homestead. while the deep
SHOWS and the excessive cold make bad
work with them. Farmers are quite
generally shutting out the pot hunter
in order to protect these best friends of
his, and many are now taking the trou-
bic to provide food and shelter for the
birds during the winter. This Is good
Gork and should be generally taken up.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
LIVE STOCK
MARKET REPORTS.

EAST eUFFALo-Cattle: Export good
to choice IS O0m5 so; shipping steers,
81 25m4 70; butcher cattle, So OOn4 10;
heifers S3 00U4 00 COWS, 81 2ogS bo;
bulls. 81 2593 Is: mixers and sprinSers.
s25 OOg55 90. Sheep and L.ambs-Good to
choice yearlnss. SO O0G6 20; wethers,
IS SOFAS rs; mixed, So 5oD5 75; ewes. IS 25
m5 40: spring lambs So 0Od7 so. Calves
Best 81 5O@S 90. Hogs-Heavies, SIS 100
+ 10; mediums, s5 10; Workers, IS 0oQ
05; pigs, IS 90; roushs, "a 0O@4 so.
CLEVELAND Cattle: Steers. choice
fat, 81 50G4 I5; coarse and rough. S3 20
al 10; heifers, IS 25@3 so; cows, 81 OO@
rs; bulls, 50 50@2 rs: mixers and
springers, SIS 0o@50 90. Sheep and
Iambs-Good to choice lambs. 81 10; cuils,
Sc OQ@G 80; wethers s5 00G5 80; mixed,
81 SOFAS 25: ewes, 81 25a5 10. Calves
s. 90 down Hogs-MliNed weights. So O54
10: Workers., 81 OO@5 O5; medium heavy,
IS 10: pigs, $5 90; stags and rouShs, 81 90
"a 80.
CHICAGO-Cattle: Common to primo
steers SO 25Q6 40: COWS. 81 1904 90:
bulls, So 0O6D4 %; stockers and feeders
81 1904 %: helfers 81 5oG5 90. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep, 81 Oc@6 e5; lambs,
IS 25M7 so. Calves-$2 00GCT %. Hogs
Choice to prime heavy, So 1905 IS; medi-
um TO good heavy, 81 95@5 O5; light, S. 10
as Is; good to choice heavy mixed, 81 90
as O5; packing. 81 3O@5 90. tyhcat-No
2 red S9@91c. Corn - No. 8, 46@i6hc.
Uats-No. ,, 3O@3oAc.
PITTSBURG - Cattle: Choice, SIS ESQ
so; prime, IS O0G5 20; tidy butchers,
s4 1904 so; heifers, 50 5013 so; cows.
bulls and stays, 81 O0G3 so; fresh cows,
SIS GOG5O 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prme
wethers, So 25M5 40; mixed, 81 4095 30;
lambs s5 OO@7 30. Calvcs-$6 00GS co..
Hogs-Prime heavy, SIS 2O@5 %; mcdi-
ums s5 10; heavy Workers.. S. 05@5 10;
light Workers., s5 OOa5 O5; pigs, IS 0o@
O5
iNcINNATi-Whcat: No. . red, S9eJ
90c Corn No. . mixed (new), FAc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 32lac. Rye-No. 2, 7Sc.
Lard--s6 60. Bulk meats, 81 37ls. Bacon
IS 10. Hogs-S4 00@5 Is. Cattle-s2 00@
I 90. Sheep-s3 0'@4 rs. Lambs-si 80
OF s5.
NEW YoRk-Wheat: No. red, 93Ac.
Corn-No 2, 62c. Oats-Mixed, 36 to 80
lbs. SIC.
ToLEDo-wheat, soc; corn. 400; oats.
321sc: rye. 72c; cloverseed, ss 02.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
HOG CHOLERA.

Hog cholera as disease may be di.
rectly traced to immature breeding. in
sanitary care and poor feeding The
common conception of the pig is that
1t does best amid filthy surroundings
and that it should largely obtain Its food
as scavenger, when the truth Is that
there is no more cleanly animal on the
farm than the pig. Immature breed
ing lays the foundation for lack Of
vitality and constitutional vigOr. Cou-
pied with this is the poorly balanced
ration which Is so common among hog
ralsers. 1t is probably true that If the
pigs We're insured parentage never
less than year old and were thel.
raised on alfalfa, clover. skim milk and
other nitrogenous foods, the cholera as
an epidemic disease would entirely dis
appear from the country. While corn
Is an admirable fattening food, 1t Is
about the worst food to be obtained for
the young and growing pigs, and 1t
would be well for them II they never
saw an ear of it until they are at least
six months old.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

moy still De seen, as well as here aud
there bleached and puny cornstaik,
evidence Of the windup four years ago.
Next spring we are going to plow
this land well, not too deep, and then
give more disking aud dragging than
it has had for twenty years past. When
we have got 1t worked down fine we
are going to SOW fifteen pounds of
mammoth clover seed to the acre and
nothing else. As soon as the weeds
get rour or five inches high we will
run the moving machine over it and
six weeks later will run over it again
with the mower, which will pretty eff
fectually dispose of the weeds. After
this second clipping the clover should
begin to show up in good shape, when
we will pasture the field until win
ter, putting not over twelve or fifteen
head of mature cattle in. The next
spring, along In the fore part of May,
we will run the machine over the
field just to hit the weeds; then we
will let it alone until the middle of
September and turn the crop under,
which will return a lot OF needed hu-
mus to the soil; the next year plant
with corn, expecting fifty bushels an
acre; then a crop Of oats, which will be
self seeded with clover; then repeat,
and in six years our worthless field is
the best field in the neighborhood. No
theory about this; just common sense,
that's all
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
COUNTRY LIFE IN THE FUTURE.

Country life in the west and north
west fifty years from now will be a
very different proposition from what it
is today. BY that time the greed for
more land will have been abated and
the time come when men will not care
to own more acres than they can prop
erly care for. This will insure more
thickly settled country, more nelghbors,
better country schools, enlarged social
privileges. There will then be greater
regard for all those things which make
a country home attractive and pleasant.
The bad road will be the exception and
the good one the common thing. There
will be more paint used and more trees
planted. 1t will be the rule to SOW only
good seed and keep well bred stock.
So attractive will become life in tho
country that the mad rush to the cities
will cease and men will generally real
ize that there is no business ON earth
which will more certainly insure COM
Portable living, better health and more
pleasant environment than that of
working n piece Of land In an intelll-
gent and scientific manner. The most
delightful homes in the old countries of
Europe are the country homes, and it Is
going to be the same way here inside of
fifty years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
THERE WAS A MAD RoAR--A WILD SWIRL
ON wYNn

she was to his existence. How little he
cared, after all, so long as the house
hold ran smoothly, whether or not her
needs were filled.
Rhoda stopped to pick % Dinny, who
insisted that his bumped nose needed
immediate attention. She sat down in
buttercup bed and looked at the
child. He was very like his father, she
thought. Pah! How stupid it was
merely to exist when she always had
planned to live!
The morning sun climbed steadily to-
ward noon. But still Rhoda sat with
the drowsy hid in her lap and watch
Supposing that she went back no more.
supposing tnat she plod on to the sta
tlon with the child to take train for
home, as she still called the place of
her hildhood-well, and what then?
Would she then cease to exist and be-
gin to live, or would the old inanity
of life soon overtake her even there? :?
1t might be worth the trial But what
of Donald? How would it affect him !?
Would he "eally be disturbed beyond
the inconvenience 1t would make in his
household arrangements, or were there
quiet depths within him which she did
not suspect?
Far away toward the east she could
see the dark line which meant that the
men, with Donald, were sorting" the
herd. 1t would be long after dark be-
fore Donale came in. She took deep
breaths of the prairie air, sweet with
Its long sweep over flower laden grass.
clear and exhilarating as Is no other
air in the world. Nothing in her east
ern home could compare with this, she
thought. The ocean itself would seem
too insistent, too restless, after the
subtle beauty and peace of the prai-
ries.
Dinny stirred in her arms and woke.
She filled his hands with cookies and
watched him as he ate, answering his
questions in distracted monosyllables.
Suddenly he cried in shriil little
voice:
"Oh, mOmmle, what funny cloud"
She looked lazily to the west; then
started to her feet, Dinny In her arms.
The air had grown suddenly unbeara-
hly oppressive. There was a strange
thick haze over the prairie. Moving up
from the west was the old familiar
funnel shaped cloud which for the past
five years had been her constant dread.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
ON THE
PRAIRIE
BY HoNoRE wILLsIE
Copyright, 1905, by G. II. sutcllHe

AOplTlHut, loNOt Wy ~ III DuNNiiho J
E><>>>>>>N.~C>>>>>
As far as the eye could see the prairie
stretched as smooth as n floor. Rhoda
and little Dlnny strolled on and on till
the home paddock was only dot
against the blue sky line. Little Dinny
darted from one buttercup patch to
another, with wild shrleks of delight In
their yellow glory. He pulled up great
handfus of them, rolled over and over
in their beds of gold and covered his
mother with showers of their petals.
Rhoda paid little heed to Dinny's
joy. The blue delight of the June skies
might as well have been November
cleaning for all the pleasure reflected
In her brown eyes. The ranch walls
seemed to stife her lately. She had
planned all night to take the boy and
spend the lonely waking hours In the
open. But now, with all the wide space
of sky and prairie about her, her sense
of desolation and disappointment SEEM
ed accentuated instead of lessened,
She was tired of thinking, utterly
weary of trying to straighten her end
less tangle of questlonlngs. She want
ed to get away to find complete rest.
She wondered, in spite of the soft
hand of Dinny in hers, IL things might
not have been vastly better had she
never come west to the ranch with
Donald. Somehow marriage was so
different from her girlish dreams of it.
And now at twenty-three, after five
years, she was wondering If it really
paid. Not but that Donald was kind,
not but that he gave her all that he
could of himself he could spare from
the ranch. 1t was the hopeless stupid
ity of 1t that was wearing on her. Her
life was made up of inanities.
After the advent of Dinny and the
continual surprise that he really was
theirs, that he did smile. that 1t was a
tooth and that he had taken step
nothing had occurred to disturb the
cloying evenness of her existence. And
Donald, all the old ecstasy of the first
marriage days gone, how unessential
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
oriainal Alarm clooka.

Mr.. Rockhill in his "Diary of a
Journey Through Mongolia and
Tibet" mentions a curiously ingen-
lous device employed by Mongolian
letter carriers.
These carriers make very long
journeys on foot and within time
which allows them only the briefest
intervals for an occasional nap. TO
insure themselves against oversleep-
ing, therefore, they tie a piece of
joss stick to one of their thumbs,
light it and lie down to rest. When
the stick burns down to the flesh
the pain awakens them, and they
resume their journey.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

The child after q look at her white
face, clung whimperlngly TO her neck.
For a moment she stood undecided. To
run with the child In her arms was
neSt to impossible. And, even so, OF
what use would II be to run when she
was powerless to tell what would be
the course OF the tornado? She looked
toward the faraway herding line. At
that far distance IL seemed immovabie,
yet she knew that already the herd
was snorting and wild with fear. In
the heavy silence her voice sounded
loud and shrill
'Dinny," she said, 1--WE are going to
lie down, with our faces In the grass.
until the storm passes over us, and
then we are going home, and mother
will make boy a gingerbread man for
supper. Won't that be nice?'
AS she spoke Rhoda dropped the boy
to the ground, and then, dropping be-
side him, she drew him close. to her
with one hand, shielding and protect
ing him with her body, while with the
other hand she clung to stubby brler
root.
Then there were a mad roar, a sud
den half darkness and wild swirl of
wind, then gradual quiet and freezing
cold with great deluges of ley rain.
When the first roar had died away in
the distance Rhoda sat up. The tor
nado had passed between her and the
ranch house. She pulled off her skirt
and wrapped 1t about the child, who
was limp and speechless with terror.
She herself was strangely calm.
AS the darkness lifted little she
tried to look off through the driving
rain to the herdlng line, but she could
see nothing. She lifted the child and
with him in her arms struggled in the
direction of the ranch house. Slipping,
falling, wind whipped and half drown
ed, shiverlrg with the cold, she strug-
gled ON and on.
Then through the swirl of the storm
she heard hoof beats, then DoLald's
| wild shout
"Rhodal Rhoda, Rhoda.' And her
husband threw himself from his horse
| and clasped them both In his arms.
"Are you hurt? oh. you poor, poor
girl!'
ooh, Donald, Donald"' she gasped.
"Ob, no, I'm not hurt Neither is
Dinny"
"Dinny-oh, yes, Dinny, too, of
course" And he took the little fellow
from her and led her toward the horse.
II went home for lunch" he painted
''to surprise you. They said you were
out here. Then the tornado came, and
and l went mad, guess"
Donald" said Rhoda, raising her
voice above the howl of the storm, "did
You really care SO much as that? Why
you even thought of me before you did
Dinny. Did you really care so much
DOnald?"
Donald looked down into her upturn
| ed face in daZed astoni1hment Care
| Rhoda?" he asked. Care! Why, what
else do l live for?' And he put hel
on the horse with touch that thrilled
her as of old. She looked down al
the child as Donald laid him in flel
lap, and the thoughts OF the morning
Of the past years, came back to her.
| 'IIow could l have misunderstood
so!' she asked herself. "What foo
a woman can be!'
Donald, leading the horse, could MOI
hear, but she smiled happily at his
back through the binding rain ant
hugged the child to her with the ole
| Joy OF living.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
A LITTLE NONSENSE.



An Irishman was walking along
road alongside a links when ne was
suddenly struck between the shout
ders with golf ball. The force OF
the blow knocked him down, and
when he got up he observed golfer
running toward him.
care you hurt 7" queried the play
er. "Why didn't you get out of the
way?"
"And why should / get out Of the
way?" asked Pat. 81 didn't know
there were any assassins around
here"
''But / called fore" said the
player, "and when l say fore that
is sign for you to get out OF the
way"
"Oh, it is, is it ?" said Pat. swell,
thin, whin ] say 'foive' it's sign
that you are going to get hit on the
nose. 'Foiye.'" - st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
lllustratina a Phrase.

Wife-What is meant, John, by
the phrase carrying Goals to New
castle? ?"
Husband-It is a metaphor, my
dear, showing the doing of some
thing that is unnecessary.
Wife-I don't exactly understand
Give me an il!ustration-a familiar
one.
Husband-Well, if | were to bring
You home a book entitled GLOW to
Talk" that would be carrying Goals
TO Newcastlel
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
A GREAT COW.

The Wisconsin experiment station
has brought to the front very remark
able cow. the Guernsey COW Yeksa
Sunbeam, which under a carefully re-
corded test the past year has produced
1920 pounds Of milk, testing 5.74 Of
butter fat, giving total OF S57.15 of
butter fat for the year. This convert
ed into butter would equal 8S4 pounds
of butter. 1t would be hard to put q
price on cow Of this type.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
Probate Notice.

S9tse Is hereby gyen that the
he Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for first and final settlement Henry Hansal,
Gorden, deceased, ard the same will come
on for h. airing on the II, day CT February
A. ID. 1908 at 10 o'clock n. m, or as soon
thereafter ms may be convenient.
H.. MARTIN,
Jan. %. 3-w Probate ] udge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
Farm for Sale.

Good farm Of 16l acres, situat
ed in Washington Township IL
miles east of Ilesboro. / will sell
Al acres or 120 acres or the whole
farm. Good dwelling house and
barn and all necessary out build
ipgs. Call ON OF address,
JACOB ANTHONY,
Rural Route 8, Logan, Ohio,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01
A Reminder.

Cheaply-Hello, old mani You
seem to be in brown study.
Popley-0h, hello! Yes, am.
You see, my wife asked me to stop
at the market for something and I
can't think what it was.
Cheaply - Here, have a cigar.
Maybe that'll help you 10 think.
Popley-Thanks. Oh, yes, | re-
member now. 1t was cabbage ahs
nted.--Philadelphia Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-01

1t takes the first thirty bushels Of
corn produced on an acre of land to
pay cost of production. SO IL you have
not raised over twenty-five bushels to
the acre you can tell just what is the
matter with you.