davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
AGAINST The
LIQUOR LAW

There was decided run on the of.
fee of the Territorial Treasurer yester-
day, not to draw money out. but to pay
IL in. The window in front of the desk of
the License Clerk was tfIonged from
the opening of business until the clos.
ing hour with japanese and Chinese
and other small merchants, with some
sprinkling of white men, and it is
thought that this condition will obtain
today. All business licenses were re-
Movable for the year on the first of
July, and Treasurer Campbell expects
to collect 100000 in liquor licenses,
and $4,000 in licenses for other forms
of business before the rush is over.
1t is entirely possible, from the pres
ent state of public opinion throughout
the Territory, that this will be the last
year of collections under the present
liquor law The sentiment, indeed, is
all but unanimous for change in the
liquor law--and the accert"d formula
is high license and local option. The
people in the mass, the plantation man
ayers, and the politicians are all talk
ing that way, the politicians of course
shaping their talk with the wind of
popular favor. 1t has long been known
that this sentiment for an immediate
! change in the law was strong on Oahu
During a recent trip on Hawaii, an
Advertiser representative found the
same sentiment prevailing everywhere
on the big island. The little japanese
gin mill has made its appearance evef'
where there, us it has in Honolulu, and
the quality of liquor sold is no better
1t is the kind of stuff that makes the
drinker mad, and causes crime to fol
low debauch.
Formerly" said plantation man
aper. "the Hawaiiaus would have thei
luaus, and would drink, of course, bu
the quality of the stuff taken was a
least good. Now, under the new law
they fill up with cheap and nasty re-
VINE, SO called, and men and women ar
stupeacd for days with it."
A particularly hard case is that o
the manager of Puako plantation, VIII
has had a strike because of the wa
that he has made on the swipes joint
, near the place. This is only an ind
5 vidual case. The managers of all th
!. big plantations on Hawaii are unan
r nous in favor of change in the law
@ "High license and local option woul
/ seem to meet the ease, said Manag,
Gjerdrum Of Honokaa, ''with the pow'
4 20 refuse licenses lodged somewher
n Certainly the present condition
about as bad us il can be-"
This WINS the sentiment. The legi
}. lative tickets Of all parties on the b
n island, az least, will be pledged
h change the liquor law, aud very like
$ similar action will be taken ON q
other islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
LOCAL BREvIrrES.


fifNm rainfuAg Aafeftlafft
a tnn ana "a haf of Hpsf iai aovs pa
49, fof ths nfncial bailuis foi' the roun-
ID s.erii4us vas received by the county
CLERK fnum the Ventura.
Director Jared %. smith of thc q. n
Agricultural Experiment. Ntatiun has
promised r. !. Fitzpatrick from 200 "a
On pounds more " Hawaiian tobacco
which wiz be shipped 70 Mike Wrlghts
factory Ia Seattle fOr making into
cigars
\ s3-paEe typewrliien document tom
prises the report Of Secretary Atkinson
for the past six months. Il gives a
resume 81 the official calls Of the Cow
ernor, passports. prociamations. land
notices and patents. reprieves. commu-
tations OF sentences. death warrants
paroles pardons. official acts. etc.
a private telegram received yester-
day from Collector +. II. Stackable an
nounced that he was TO have left New
York yesterday for Boston in order 20
connect with a steamer leaving for the
Azores Mr. Stackable's mission is 10
investigate the possibilities OF a labor
supply for Hawaii from the Portuguese
possessions and Northern Italy.
Nicholas Richard, aged "a years, died
yesterday morning and will be buried
this afternoon at o'clock from Henry
Williams Undertaking Parlors. Inter-
ment will be in Kalihi-waena cemetery
The deceased was hackman until
, about a year ago, when Illness COM
PEELED him to give up driving. His
brother, NJ X. Richards, is a we'll
known hackman.
Rev. j. A. Moffett. d. D., OF Pyene
Yang, Korea, is making tour Of the
plantations on these islands In the in
terests Of the Korean Mission under the
superintendence of Rev. John w. Wad-
man. DIR. Moffett has been 16 years in
Korea and speaks the language like a
native. II is from the neighborhood of
Pyeng Yang that most of our Korean
immigrants hail. and so the doctor ex-
poets TO meet with a large number
with whom he is acquainted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
oFrom Sundays Advertiser)

The steamship Nevadan left Kahului
for San Francisco at 8 p. m. on Friday.
The bark George Curtis sails for San
Francisco today with a full load of
sugar.
Miss Anna Rose leaves for Hilo to-
morrow for two weeks visit with her
mother.
A cablegram was sent yesterday by
the joint committee of the commercial
organizations to Congressman Burton,
chairman of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee. inviting him TO visit Ha-
wall this summer at the expense of the
business men of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
HAWAIrs RUINoUs DRINKS.

vilnous Of being sold Mt
attribute the prevalence of homciial
which
examples committing murder
Is
selling ad
them selling aduleaed lquori
people milk bad If
adulaed
performance should uary effect the health
of thousand OF our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
CHAMBERI.AIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND plARRHoEA Remedy
IN INDIA,

Mrs ~ l., Hiscoeks Writing from
Glare Road Ryeu'la, India says u
haYn used ana stlll require good
many bottles ~ chambrHaln's collie.
cholera ana piaUhnsa hemedy and
HAYS found d mNaluahlr as cuts 40
Nrll as preventive ~ 0hnlrra I hags
found n mnsl succession ana 90 lar
haYp nrYrr knpNn u "a fal n SlSen
faHf n ihg mAEss' W. saie ID all
nealrIs ana nragElslp hfnsnn almlh
a tnl IA Agsnn fol HaNAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
TERRITORIAL POLITICS
CONTINUED from Page ~

whoever the Republicans nominate.
Curtis is a Hawaiian, but he Is a Ha-
waiian who can poll very large num-
Der of white votes for the Office OF
sheriff.
Speaking OF the office OF Sheriff. by
the way, an interesting whisper that
Is going about Is 20 the effect that
Harry Murray viii be the inheritor OF
sheriff Browns strength In the con
ventiop. II IL should appear that crabb'
develops into a dangerous competitor
However, that Is rather remote con
tngonoy crabbe IL not deyelopinl
dangerously, 30 FAR as anybody hal
boon able 90 discover so far
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03

recommendation of Captain Slatte the
the been Advertiser
advisory the Honolulu
o A.
inspection
be satisfactory and gratifying business
community Captain given
his nomination that he would deny the
8 this important public commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03

The rowing championships held an
nually under the auspices OF the Ha-
Naiian Rowing Association VIII be held
as usual on July Fourth. The senior
race viii come m nrst ana VIII be
followed by the Junior fours, The Az
roWurs contest eerqulrteTs-o a.
mile spui between the Elks ana Unit
Nfrsiiy rlph crows, win hrng the pro-
gram 90 an pni Tho nrsi iNo Tarei
Wlll he contested ~ crews representing
enc liellHni and hyFlle boat clubs ~,
rpres VIII starr immediately amer ihi
arrlYal NJ lhn irain IA ihe Peninsula
a special iTam Nlll lgafe Honolulu "a
a mY runnlns illfcl 90 lhr rrninFulI
and relurnps immediately sneE lhi
nnish VI ihs Iares
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
THE JUBILEE NUMBER.

Jubilee gratifying publishers
will
their chief aside Advertiser
birthday putting
making would
the the For the Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
THE czAR AMI ME pouMA.

Ths IHT Doc V00I0l T0I0T 0nd gong nIUe
s Petersburg 0~ rog incurred Che hsd " he rro, No
bic eNaton lr hp'sp ril Rsgspgs Evidently he car
rasi does policy NJ blood and
gon ~ Nead spp's p Nue Iruln lpsa s
fgpe
y lfsonnd noums and i ,iaue aaelpf las maip
Impression h plastic pa pups lppn his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03

~ 20 belonging 60 a negro named La
Ma, Who Nae ln "a stats ~ oblivion
when tho check Nas taken from hlm,
Thfrp VIII he E0 1000 feei ~ faNed koa
lumber rsady for shlpmrRi ln ihs nesi
fphrprlse by Tbs Hawai- Ashogany
Irn
Frank plas ana Alrs Adelaide cana
90 aefp maTlird on lunp ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03

District Attorney Breckons and fam
lily left for the volcano yesterday.
Judge Robinson Is expected back to-
day from Maui, where he went to hear
case in which Judge Kepoikai was
disqualified
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle went to the
Volcano yesterday to spend few
weeks. Her sister, Mrs. Crockett, has
gone to the Peninsula for the summer.
Attorneys A. Perry and w. II. Raw
Inns leave for Kauai on the steamer
Hall this evening to attend a session of
the Fifth Circuit Court at Lihue, which
opens on Thursday morning.
Kuaiwa. the Lahaina hero, doesn't
want the Carnegie medal, 1t is said, and
His friends have done nothing toward
meeting the request of the medal man.
agement for more explicit evidence of
his hero!sm than what had been for
warded
Edwin o. Hall will enter the firm OF
E. O. Hall & Son i'm September He
was educated at Punahou and Harvard
graduating A. b. at the latter uni
versity. He is a son of w. w. Hall
present head of the firm, and grand
son of its founder, Il. O. Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
From Mondays Advertlser)

Principal Richmond of the Hilo high
school Is in town.
II. A. Parmelee was bitten by dog
at Pearl City yesterday afternoon. His
injury is not thought to be serious.
A petition has been filed in the Fed
eral court by II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
and others to have S. Nakamura of Ku-
kuihaele declared bankrupt.
+. r. Gliding. former manager of Ko-
hala plantation, is in town. He and
his family will leave In the China tc
visit relatives in Canada, after which
they will go to Mexico and settle. Mr.
Gliding has been in the islands eighteen
years. Beginning as a luna he became
ager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-03
ANOTHER JAPANESE
MURDER NEAR HILO

LILO, June %, 1905.
Kiwa Fukumasa, wife of Moto Fuku-
masa, a Japanese living at Pahoa,
Puma, was murdered some time on
Tuesday afternoon and her supposed
assailant another japanese named
Kanamoto, is seemingly nearly dead as
the result of self-infiicted stabs in the
stomach. Fukumasa, the husband Of
the murdered woman, is detained In the
meantime as his connection with the
tragedy, il any, has yet to be estab-
lished. Kanamoto is said to have made
a complete confession. He was brought
10 the Hilo hospital under guard.
IL is stated that the woman was sold
some six months ago by Fukumasa ia
Kanamoto with her consent, but that
firing OF the transfer. she made up her
mind To return 10 her lawful husband
She informed Kanamoto OF this, but
his ideas on the matter differed from
hers m much that he Tosorted 20 q
knife TO impress them on the unfor'
tunate woman. There is every reason
90 expect that the murderer win moi
die as the result OF his attempted sui
eide.
GENERAL ITEMS,
Bonito Guiierre, "A spaniard, fell from
q hume at olaa on Monday and frao
tured his right log
John Y Mnlr manager ~ On0mel
plantation, IL laid w with fever bu
lnot seriously nl,
Mrs l.udlon Win Lease soon for Sal
ffanclseo foT a holiday irip she vii
Nirit relatives m kanhoe, MINI, ani
wili also sgop az Portland, orrp ana
j huiie Mont
n BRAY 10 named hy tho IieTal
3 40 lhe Honolulu conslsnnr ~ punt
nell cont to ~ Baron Quincy aue
, fionffF With ihe healih oihles q,
, fipyri
) John ksuohl h in custody ~ slfal
ms allFllnf snd gashlnF ehseA q
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28
nrntr toIrahIIe spenlzeru.

Never refer ptyingly to the poor.
This brands YOU at once as a dema-
gOgue. NeverTsay anything respectful
OF corporate waalth. In So doing you
lay yourself open to the charge Of be-
ing hired man.
Never use slangiif you want respect
able people 10 take stock in you. New
er use pure English. The masses hate
pTiggishnesS.
Never talk straight to the point. You
will be accused Of taking yourself too
seriously Never tell funny stories.
They lead to the suspicion OF chilean
cry.
Nevor praise "our forefathers." A,c
cestry pride is disgusting. Never mp
peal to The sturdy immigrant heaven
in our midst" It riIes he old families.
--Neworll News.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

The National Bank OF Brunswick
VS.. Joseph Friedlander. Petition for
PARTITION In the superior court
OF Glynn county, Georgia, Decem-
Der term. 1906.
To the Defendant, Joseph Friedlander
Take notice that d petition has beel
filed by the plaintiff. The National
Bank Of Brunswick. against sou il
the above proceedings ana hearing
has been set before the judge Of
said court at chambers at HaX!cy,
Georgia, on the 9th day of October,
1906 said cause being retrrn2bio IN
duo course to tia next term OF salt,
Superior Court to be held in and Tor
said county on the first Monday in
Decembcr. 1896; and yoG are hereby
commanded and required tO he an
appear before said judSe ct chambers
at the time and place aforesaid, an
thereafter at the next tcrm of sail
Superior Court as aforesaid. 10 1n
swer said petition IS in default there
OF tie court VIII proceed as to Jus
tice shall appertalH
Witness the Honovanle +. a. Par
kcr. judge Of said court, this 2$th
dav OF Juiy 1906
n. r. DIT Biqnon.
Clerk Superior Court GlXnn Count
Georgia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28
,ieo.. II,....r..t Acr,tcrc,ncnt.

IL has been said that success consists
in getting that NJ which onc AIMS, snd
beng EarYy In IT, Each enc Shoald
have ma ideal Of what is TO he the OK
preston OF bs or her life. it this is Mt
tanned in some degree such a life may
be called successful Hence, the sue
2essful man or woman Is the one Who
has succeeded fairly well in shaping
the actual life i'll accordance with the
Ideals q life This requires strength
and persistence that call for continual
struggle 1t forms the hiGhest achieve
ment Of life. Bulwer we'll says that the
man who succeeds above hts fellows is
tae one who early IN life clearly dis
,erns hls object aud toward that oh
icct habitunlly directs his powers
From vital Questions" by nr. Henry
D, Chaplin.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28
= feaIlnGL go eaf.

The Rev. J. c, Warren, pasesT @
Sharon Baptist church. Bel&iY, Ga
s&ys OF Electric Bitters IT'S r Go
eend to mankind. Is cured TH3 %
lame back stiff Joints, and coEnDiet
physical collapse. I was 10 weak 1
took me an hour to walk hak mile
Two bottles OF Electria Ritted5 nav
made me 60 strong have Just wall
al three miles in fifty minutes on
feel like walking three more. Iii
made now man OF ms" Greater
f6mody for Of all stomach. livSr an,
E30ney complaints. Sold amber 9gG2
@EvsG at gmitA'N RArsn2Sy. PslSS q
o@ms8
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28
FOR SALE.

Twp-story house and lot on &c streey
between F and G. PNce $1,700.
Two-story house and lot corner Il
and r streets. eastern frontage
Price, S2,100.
Two good building lots on G street,
near Court House Square. Southern
frontage 5000.
Eight nice building lots 45X190
each in southern portion of city, $225
each.
s7cseToN, EENDlC a. co
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28
1om Bates 70 AshevilIe.

On account Of the Convention OF
Commercial Law League of America
the Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Asheville, and return
at rate of $11,S5 Tickets on sale July
rs, ~, 80. Limit retaining to August
8. Ry depositing ticket limit will DO
extended to Sept. 80. For further IN
formation call on e. II. liouseman,
general agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28

- - - ~ ed another phySi-
clan. StiU he grew worse. At the end
of about q year and a half of suffering
he grew SO bad I had to tie has hands
in cloths at night b keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing thefiesh.
He got to be a mere skeleton, and
was hardly able to walk. My Aunt
advised me TO try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. So great was her faith in
1T that she gave me a shr piece of
Soap to try and a little Che ONT
ment. | took ii home without any
faith, but to please her | tried it, and
it seemed to dry up the sores a little.
81 sent to the drug store and got a
CAKE of the Soap and a box of the
Ointment and followed the directions,
and at the end of about two months
the sores were all we'll He has
never had any sores Of any kind since,
Gle is now strong and healthy,
and ! can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child wouiu have died from
those terrible sores. l USED oaly one
cake Of Soap and a, nut three boxes
of Ointment (signed) Mrs. Egg
bert Sheldon, r. f. D., No. :, Wood
vile. Conn, April p, 1905.
Complete External and Internal Treatment Cor Every
Consisting OF Cutiura Soap 25c,, Outnent ME, Reso
gent lin 81 Chocolr Coated Pills &c per vial
81 sj may be had all druggists snels often
Potter Drug * Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston,
81 -1.aied Free" Low t. Cure Buoy iluraors.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28

sician treat him ,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
othe~ parts of his
body and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
others. Then I call
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were Tied-Wasted
baSkeIetoa-AwfuI Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTlCURA.

''My little son, when about a year
and a half old, began t. have sores
cmEe out on his fsce. had n ply
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-28

For lessons in typewriting and stem
ography cali on Mrs Alma Hortman
No lit South Lac street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-04
Couldn't See Him.

An Ohio man tells of the sad case
of a young fellow, the son of a
wealthy Toledo manufacturer, who,
against his fathers wishes, insisted
upon going to Chicago to make his
way, whereas the parent desired that
the son train himself in the Toledo
business house. says Harper's Week.
~.
At first the lad did very we'll in the
larger city, but it was not long before
he was making urgent appeals to his
father for financial assistance To these
the old gentleman, who had himself
been trained in hard school, turned
a deaf ear.
Finally the desperate boy wired his
father in these words: you wouldn't
see ME starve, would you?" The old
mans reply came in the form of the
following telegram: mo, not at this
distance"
Then the boy decided to return to
Toledo and go to work for his father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-04
CLEMONs.

Clemens, June 4.-LMr. j. A. Clemens
spent Thursday in Marshalltown
Mrs. Anna Tucker spent few days
at Bagey visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mahlon Tucker. She also attended the
commencement exercises at Panora
wher her nephew. Mr.. Fred Tucker,
graduated.
Messrs. Paul Bernard l.. NJ. Ingle-
due, A. Van Rites. A. Brackney. Ernest
Warner. w. A. Pollock and o. S. Chap
man attended the Masonic lodge at
State Center Monday night, where the
work in the third degree was exempli-
fed, after which light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. r. G. Lindsay, of Marshall
town, is visiting at the home Of her
brother, Mr.. o. S. Chapman.
About fifty of the frinds of Rev. c.
H. Luck gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Hines and complete
ly surprised him Wednesday evening.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mr. Robert Hamill, of Tama, visited
over Sunday at the home of his uncle,
Mr.. o. S. Chapman.
4 M. A.. Ward is spending a few DAYS
in Chicago this week.
August Riemenschneider, of State
Center. shipped two cars of hogs from
Clemens Monday.
Mr.. R. R. Ridgeway spent Monday
in Marshalltown on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Atkins were in
Marshalltown Friday.
Mrs. Ankrum and sons, Floyd
and Lowell and daughter Ruth, visited
Saturday and Sunday with the for
mer's sister at Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-04
The euIls of Great Salt Lake.

George r. Carpenter, In Sunset Maya
zine for September
Students in ornithology, the country
over are interested in the bird life
peculiar to Great Salt Lake. When the
Mormon pioneers, led by Brigham
Young, arrived at Salt Lake valley in
1S47, they found the seagulls In possess
sion, and it was the gulls that swooped
down on the grasshoppers and saved
the first crops from destruction and
the Latter Day Saints from starvation
a few months later. Hence 1T is that
the seagull is a sacred bird in Utah.
The Mormons prayed fervently for sue
cor in their trouble, and In answer to
their petitions the seagulls came and
gorged on the insects and did not cease
until the plague vanished. Today
whenever the farmer turns a, farrow
within fifteen or twenty miles of the
lake there will be the gulls looking for
worms until 1t seems as tho the man
and team must tread on the more VEN
turesome They even invade the sub
urbs of Salt Lake City In search of
provender. and depraved indeed would
be the boy who stalked them with his
Upper. The seagull in. Utah is I'M
mune How they originally came TO
take up their abode upon Great Salt
Lake has been subject for many an
animated debate on the part of
Utahans. Great Salt Lake is about $50
miles distant from the Pacific ocean,
while the Sierra Nevada mountains
and the grim American desert inter-
vene One thing is certain: they were
the original settlers and they were
probably in Utah when the big saline
sea was an arm of the ocean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-04
About Prominent People.

A portrait of Francis Scott Key, said
to be the only one from life, has been
added to the collection of Faris C. Pitt,
of Baltimore. 1t was given by Mr..
Key to his daughter, Elizabeth Phoebe
Howard, and by her to her son.
The queen of Sweden is a deeply re-
ligious woman who holds strong evan
gelical opinions; it is thru her influ-
ence that the Salvation Army has had
greater success in Sweden than in any
other country Queen Sophie does not
enjoy good health, but she is beloved
for her goodness and kindness of
heart. She is greatly assisted in her
religious duties by her second son,
Prince Oscar of Sweden, who often
makes preaching tour thru the coun-
try and co-operates with the Salvation
Army.
The late George Du Maurier was
rather fond of telling this story con-
corning Sir Edward Clarke, the great
lawyer, and his friend, Sir Richard
Webster now Lord Alverstone.
Each of the great barristers was
fond of hearing himself sing, and the
story goes that one evening Sir Rich
ard said to the author of '"rrilby:"
Excellent fellow, Clarke, only he
will sing" while a few minutes after
ward Clarke confided to Du Maurier's
ear:
"Webster is a capital chap, but We
all have our weaknesses and he thinks
he can sing, you know"
When Sir John Steel, the sculptor,
had the Iron Duke sitting for a statue
he tried to induce him to look Warlike.
All his efforts We're in vain, however,
for Wellington seemed, judging by his
face, never to have heard Of Waterloo
or Talavera.
At last Sir John lost his patience.
"As l am going to make this statue OF
YOUR grace" he exclaimed, can you
not tell me what you We're doing be-
fore, say, the battle of Salamanca ?
Were you not galloping about the field,
cheering on your men to deeds of VAL
or by words and action?"
BAH" said the duke, in evident
scorn. eff you really want to model
me as 1 was on the morning of Sala-
manca, then do me crawling along a
ditch on my stomach with telescope
in my hand!"