davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13

VETERAN coNeREssMEN BEING RETIRED.
This has been a hard summer for the veterans
of congress- Early in the season old Gen. Grosven-
or, of Ohio, wens down in defeat before = young
rival.
few months later Representative Bankhead,
Of Alabama, the Democratic Father of the House.
was unhorsed by Richmond Pearson Hobson, he
who would like to have feet of "5, ,000ton bat
tleships" i@ .sts t#tE
the Sixth district of Louisiana who is serving
his tenth term. He lost out at the primaries held
recently. He was elected to fill q vacancy in the
Ffftieth congress and stood next to Bankhead
in years of service In the house. His defeat leaves
De Armond of Missouri the Democratic Father
Of the House, although, in comparison with Gen.
Ketcham, Gen. Bingham, Hit, of Illinois. and
Ga ho To nlx H41.<
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13

Quoted home by married men, and the
ceremony took place in the presence
OF ten witnesses by the Pontifex Maxi
mos; whereupon the contracting par
ties mutually partook OF cake made
Ct salt, water and four.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13
GROWTH .N~ouTPuT OF COAL MINES.

According to the report of Edward w. Parker,
the production Of coal in the United States in
1905 amounted to 1872 ,919,341 short tons, having
. value at the mines of $476, ,756,963. SURPRISING
in both quantity and value all previous records
in the history Of the country. Compared with
1904 the output in 1905 exhibits an increase OF
Al 1102943 short tons, over IL per cent. in guam
tity and Of $32 1886, ,942, or over seven per cent,
in value
tons were Pennsylvania anthracite, with value
at the mines of $141879,000. The total produc-
tion of btumnous coal and Ignite was 315259, ,491
short tons, valued at $334,877.963. The produc.
tion of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania In 1905
was 4,503,15 short tons more than that of 1904.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13


not been continuous there has
O 's#~
Almonds the
made positive BY the defeat Bankhea Of Alabama
the death Of Senator Morgan Senator
so sge zes* .
No honor will De Almond
administer the oath the Democratic
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13


in
United States
3127s
zaa
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13
Orjoin Of Bride Cake.

Bride cake is relic Of the Roman
iconfarreates. mode OF marriage
practiced by the highest class in
Rome. In confarreation the bride was
led to the altar by bachelors, but con.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13

.tFg To expect teachers
to be able to always tell
when children are phys
ically unfit for school
work is to demand of
them that to which the
trained physician is
sometimes unequal. Sug-
gestion may, however,
be given that will en-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13

Interesting Item. Gathered al the Capita-Soea Leader Of the
White House Must Be Single Man-ceanns Up the t1eeu
tive Mansion 3e ~ u s&ses &esvare

WAsHINGTON.-It Is openly declared tnas
of the White House must be single man. Tnose
who make this assertion point to the remoya. a.
of Maj McCawley. for nearly four years ,eauel sa.
of social functions at the White House, wnu IT, 70
Gently married the widow Of Judge Davis as tnels
proof.
No recent White House, announcement mas !.
created has as much comment and concern =, ~
official and high social circles as the order ue'
Cawley that most of the important details con-
nected with the eRoosevelt-Longworth wedding ae.
volved. Maj. McCawley has held much similar 1s :
relative position in the White House under In zig
Roosevelt regime as Harry Lehr holds in MRS.
Astor's 1900" Without him TO social 1unctlon
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13

I ho the
The United States army marching shoe Of today
it just that touch Of ornamenaon dressed
sole heavy and the leather calf
half It
then hooks and at the Of the
getting quickly strength. " -.
built similar &
plain Some them heel
the most they plain @ sEt 9a3 a4 '
Contrary popular belief Uncle Sam does allow
and made dongola
shoes" *#a - sst @51 $ Sf5-777s
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13
10 \

- MS May tsVv~
~ ratirinr to rest, place hand
kerchief under the pillow. on pe.us 3
awakened by smoke or CRY oi n N.,,
thrust it in the mouth ana nos.lns, -
and -ou can walk erect through sas ss.s
dense smoke. The nightly pracuce p
Of placing the article Will maks so1
less nervous in the hour OF oansef'
swallowed by the Sea.
During 1905 there were -wrecAea; 90
burned and sfoundered at sea ~
steam vessels, of net aggregate
tonnage of 253,611, and ase saanns
vessels OF 214.600 tons.
Constantly look up. Be on tne
watch for chances to rise. like sDird
let loose, though but for q moment
into the upper air.-Austtn Phelps.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13
able intelligent teachers to judge with $
dition of children in some instances.

able intelligent Judge with OF the physical con-
/ dition of children instances gzssasF
One diseases lin the moist climate OF the east at
any ae successful school work adeno growh
and enlarged testing for this disease to place
The finger the chd to close opening
# the mouth closed breathe through nostr In the
worst child with the mouth closed both
nostris open .7sa
Car testing hearing (which
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13
OUR SOLDIERS WEAR GOOD SHOES.

Uncle Sam keeps well in mind the saving,
man Is not vel! dressed unless he wears a
good pair of Shoes" said government insnector
"for he takes care that the army is fitted out with
the most comfortable and nattiest OF footwear
To be sure, he does not go in for upper jawed.
vides the finest of leather and insists that 'the
boots for his soldiers shall be we'll made. His
inspectors look after the shoes at every process
in their manufacture, and any short cut Of leather
or negigently placed nails that might resn,t -
corns or sore feet are pointed out with condemn.
ing fingers and the boots are thrown aside
"Once in awhile the style in army shoes
changes and then big batch of shoes will be
thrown on the market, which merchants eagerly
gobble up. The man who buys those shoes viii
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13


DR.. 8. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Dear Sir -
/ was a terrible sufferer from
pelvic weakness and had headache
continuously. Iysas not able to do my
housework for myself and husband.
Iwrote you and described my condi-
ton as nearly es possible You recon.
mended Peruna. took four bottles OF
it and was completely cured. I think
Peruna q wonderful medicine and have
recommended it to my friends with the
very best of results.
u Esther M. Miner.
Very few Of the great multitude OF
women who have been relieved of some
pelvic disease or weakness by Peruna
ever consent to give testimonial to be
read by the public.
There are, however, q few courageous,
self-sacrifcing women who will for the
sake of their suffering sisters allow
their cures to be published.
Mrs. Miner is one OF these. In her
gratitude for her restoration to health
- she is willing that
A GRATEFUL the women Of the
LETTER TO whole world should
Or. HARTMAN. know it. A chronic
- invalid brought back
to health is no small matter. Words
are inadequate to express complete
gratitude.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13

famiy, thorough
England when he visited President
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13

often associated with adenod prevent the child from getting sugges
tions through other than observer
Tests for often needed get used
their children and then unable the pecuars that
tive of abnormal systems Children with
hands stretched front observe for the
DR. Warner and for lack Of position stand with
eyes closed hands stretched the while as to vayne
and unequal elevation of hands made perfectly still for min
two while the number and rreguary noted
Physical tests and
indicate whether the bodily conditions favorable physical vgor
the ability endure detecting temporary unfit
for work tests cannot take the place of the keen nuon
perenced teacher" .t s#.#.s- Is fss*
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13
A GRATEFUL
LETTER TO
DR.. HARTMAN

to health is no small matter. Words
are inadequate to express complete
gratitude. q
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13

Sne IS WllIlng tnat
the women Of the
whole world should
know it. A chronic
invalid brought back
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-13

Car neese testing defective hearing (which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Thevhad not gone far hef{

dragon asleep beside his He fierce big
clouds Of fire and smoke putting every time
snored There were two fat tied to waiting
to be eaten up he awoke
But Dolly and Bobby wasn't bit scared because they each had
nice big bag Matchess Dragon xenato which kind had
given them they passed her house. they
NICE polite little children and she also noticed the direction which
they going
So when they had filled little guns POWDER they
squed plump old Mr. Dragons who jumped up friouy
lashng his tail and trying to puff out lot of birthstone and fireworks
But Dolly Bobby him
Exemnaor pa! puff! There wasn't any dragon ALL
Then tell what Dolly Drake Blake
popular in the dragons country Dolly could
liking hero of the lot and Bobby could have married
of the beautiful pncesses he had only wanted to-
They the dragons castle and bags and bags gold
and treasures and candy and and apples and of
things that dragons like we'll little and girls
and what happened next you shall learn next Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
TWO FAT AND SAD PRlNCE5SES.
FOLKS THEY NET ON THE RoAD TOLD THEM

FTER they left the land Of the Setting Sun Dolly Drake
and Bobby Blake came perfectly awful dark part of
Storyand. Folks whom they met on the road told them
that because particularly dreadful dragon lived
there who ate two three beautiful princesses every
week. to say nothing Of the knights and heroes who set
out to rescue them. + j. 5.z-~-. ::. " q
.- .y=-.z 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Observation-Disclosures PEOPLE, WE
open our vaudeville school Tuesday. March %;
bring or mall this ad to us; 1t is worm 81 on
our course the opening week: only ad on
each course. Leslie Vaudeville School, $40
Studio Arcade, S04 Nicollet, Minneapolis
lFmsT.CLAss INSTRUCTION ON PIANO, vIo-
lin. violoncello, mandolin. guitar and banjo;
satisfaction guaranteed: lessons. SOC: orches-
| ira drill. 15c. Open evenings. VI. N. yoak.
% 7th st s.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, PIANO GUITAR,
! banjo, violoncelIo; lessons soc: best instrue.
ton: Instruments furnished Tree. L. L. Tap
pan, % 7th st s. 60 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
GARDEN LANDS FOR SALE

s l., "A. + Z
616 Phoenix Building Minneapolis, MINI.
One acre, corner Emerson and Doth st 5; price
21a acres, fronting on Minnehaha parkway and
Harriet av; gentle southeast slope; rich
black loan, clay subsoil; 10 minutes walk
10 acres, Portland; two miles south of city.
-Four acres, good land, two blocks to oar; Thorn
a. as av IN n; loo. ..o,,a ,,., ,,,o,on
house, fruits and ornamental trees; Hum
boldt ay s. inside Of Bath st; price $1,1ooi
Sf one soe Of hs
. ! front, scattering limb good soil; ideal
tract, for poultry; only 81 800:
Six acres with house, 6 rooms. large barn,
chicken house. we'll; soil rich black loan
Lyndale on 54th st :. 49, >,.@ :, :. :.
st, outside city between Lyndale and Mic.
s. or 10 acres. Nicollet and Goth st.;
IL acres, very rich land. house 9 rooms and
|, bath, woodshed. carriage house. plastered
chicken house, icehouse, barn with base
!!nent, windmill and tank. waterpipe to
barn; about two acres In berries; 11s miles
o. from Edna Mills; only 500.
20 acres, Maple Plain; new house and barn.
! trees. bearing: overlooks Lake Indepen-
dence; price 81, 900. = = - =.
1871 acres, Golden Valley; about five miles from
Central market; $40 an acre.
Is acres two miles west Of Medicine lake; rich
land; $40 per acre. ~. -.
10 to 100 very rich land, creek running
through; some timber; six miles south OF
city limits; 500 per acre.
40 acres black sandy loan, brush and timber
near proposed electric line; sell in 10-acre
tracts If desired; $40 per acre.
20 acres, suitable for poultry; portion Of this
| IS water; 80 rods south of city; price
$1,000.
10 acres rich timber land in Maple Plain: price
$1,000. J. 80
"A acres Is miles northwest of Minneapolis
| house and barn and other buildings; -owne
| leaving the state on account of poo
| health; three fourths Of mile from sta
| tion. Price 81, $50. Will sell stock AM
| tools at a low price.
rs acres ID miles northwest Of Central market
| house of 5$rooms, barn. rich land; 70 acre
| cultivated. acres meadow, acres timbe
! . and pastures. lake front; price 81 500.
| 20 acres six miles from Buffalo. German neigh
| borhood; 30, acres cultivated five acre
! timber: house, granary, barn, corncrib he
house, good well, apple trees. small fruits
$40 acre.
10 acres 21a miles from Buffalo, Scandinavia
neighborhood;a % acres cultivated, ~ acre
timber, house, burn, granary, hog house
| apple trees and small fruits; price So, 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
o o o o Q o o o @
E. F. LAMBERT,

E. F. LAMBERT,
$50 Guaranty building.
20, 7oONBuys acres, 42d st and 18th av
s., near Minnehaha car line. with
splendid Groom house, fine cellar,
barn, carriage house, chickenhouse,
windmill, all in good condition,
21a acres in Strawberries, rasp-
berries, currants, plums, etc.; fine
grove of cut leaf birches by the
house, the pride of the avenue, and
the grounds are bedecked with
various bulbs, lovely tulips, dafo-
, dis and flowers that bloom in the
spring. r on was formerly ta owned by
place to live, it is an Eden, a
) most charming and delightful spot
near Ha Ha Falls; will prolong your
life, and as an Investment it is
as solid as Gibraltar's rock; will
0 sell for $4,000 in few years:
0 deep, black, rich fertile SOIL none
better ever pulverized by a garden
sr's rake. Buildings alone worth
$3,5O0;- will make a 81, 500 loan
on the property for S or 10 years
Call or write -. =
Q s31 ,ooo-T--Buys a fine piece OF income
0 property on Henneptn av; an Al
location; built of pressed brick s
Q all new and up date; annual
o net income $3,475, over IL per cent
o net and at the rate our great city
Wi si sel for ? s55eoS ndvaneiR aW
o years: is free of all incumbrance;
Q will loan $4,000: on. the property
o for ten years.
0 $25.oo-per acre buys 81 acres, Hennepin
o county, in Bloomington township,
o 10 miles from Minneapolis court
o house, southwest of Lake Harriet;
o lies gently rolling, rich, fertile
o soil; improved farm either side; no
Q waste land; great snap;g war
o ranty deed; title insurance.; title
0 insurance without cost to pur-
o chaser; easy terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Unimproved.

81, oso-EAsT FRONT ON HUMBOLDT Av s,
next t. corner 31st: all Improvements;
very cheap. o..
$950-Wsst front Humboldt. between Slst
Park boulevard. near 42d st. east front: water,
walk and gas; fine large trees; 6oxl'o;
finest lot in Linden Hills
S2Oo-Amonp the trees, near Washburn park;
close to carline: large lot; terms.
S425 for two lots east front, on Blalscel ag,
inside 46th st; water going III TINS year;
can make terms.
$40o-Garfeld av. near S6th ST. a5Sl2s; wafer
this year.
$6oo-Double corner, 85th and Garfield av; per-
feet lots.
s1s5-On 18th av, near Esd st; Sox12s:
lot and cheap.
S. 3OO-Doube corner SGD and Park av; the best
lots in that locality.
81 oOO-Corner on Lake ST. between Hennepin
and Lyndale s.
$400-On 18th av s, east front, close to Lake ST.
$650-On Bloomington ay, With all Improvements
in; close to Lake st.
$525-On Garfield av, inside SD st: good buy.
$550-Pleasant ay: east front, near olst
$45O-Pleasant aY. inside S0th ST.
$3OO-Bryant av. corner 47th st: Lynnhurst
s. section, close to cars and lake; your
Ss5o-Lyndale av. near 3sth st; fine lots and
SIPS to $500 EACH eii lots at Lake Harriet.
S2Oo-Fine corner Queen ay at 2lst aV.
$2O0-Colfax and SD ay N: terms.
Three lots on 3Sd and Vincent av N for $2oo.
$15o-Fine lot with water paid, on Logan and
Lots everywhere. Call on US for descriptions
Crocker 4 CroweI, 315 Bank Of Com Bldg:
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-S00 FEET ON
Hennepin, close in; want farm or clear west
ern lands McQuade & McQuade. I'll Phoenix
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
SNAP OF A T1FE, TIME


Eight acres of land with nice seven room
house and out buildings; all under high state
Of cultivation nice apple and plum orchard
everything complete; will make one of the
best chicken farms in the state; within half
mile of station: $1,000; $3.50 cash. balance
% miles Of the twin cities, 40 acres. two
miles Of the station; a few acres cleared, a
small house and barn and enough wood to
twice pay for it. $1,1OO.
so acres, 50 under plow, balance timber and
pasture, a fair set of buildings, need some
repair, within 70 rods Of the prettiest lake
in the state, With the best fishing and duck
shooting on earth. $1,000, half cash.
80 acres e.. about 80 under plow splendid
. ance timber and pasture; borders on nice
lake; a new four-room house, horse barn and
cattle barn 9 cows. head Of young stock,
one Jersey bull, team Of mares worth $3.50,
. wagon, sled, buggy, harness, hens, mower,
rake plow s%a an fr%ts and fruit
half mile of the station.
100 acres with 20 under pillow, balance
meadow and timber running water in pasture;
prettlest grove in the state, a warm barn,
good farm team, wagon and harness, two
setot an esk Sf Gay one ns
214 miles of station, close to school and good
neighbors, This can be made one of the
=, S. A. Carlisle
Wyoming. MINI.
s0-ACRE IMPROVED FARM, 31a MILES FROM
Monticello, 40 acres under cultivation 4t
airy, corn crib, hen houses, hog house. barn
$34 per acre; black loan, clay subsoil; will
take half cash; balance to suit; no incum
brance. >.r
154-acre improved farm. 21a miles from
Monticello. $50 acres under plow; BALANCE
meadow Broom house, barn, corn crib. gran
ary, machine shad hen houses. hog house
and other outbuildings, good we'll windmill
old and is selling for the small sum of $495'
per acre; farms adjoining can't be Dough
for less than $50 per acre; clear.
in, Sarp nil do
cultivation. 1920 acres rented for Il crop
wheat delivered in elevator: so acres to b.
fall plowed season 1905; dark clay loan, ella,
cash. balance / to years at per cent. !
24O acres Norman Co.. Mimi, improved
$25 per acre; will considec part trade for cit
property ~. s.s-.. ...-
would make fine stock farm: will exchang
for Minneapolis or st. Paul property; SIS pc
acre. subject to mortgage OF 81, 500 at
per cent. 800 ~
nesota, North and South Dakota. for sale.
NEs-G Peoples Exchange, .-5- d =.
$40 Boston Block. .sa. .-f
100 ACRES FARM UNDER HIGHEST STAT
of cultivation with finest sets of buildings
| worth So, 900; richest black loom and clay sui
| soil; better in the state for grain, gal
| dening, fruit or dairy farm; adjoining mic
! lake, only ~ miles west of city; sold at
| bargain before April 1. Also ITO acres fin
| miles south of city; 20 acres garden an
| chicken farm: good buildings well improved
| two miles from city: must sell on account {
| old age. Also 1, 5. 10 and Is acres, well in
| proved, close to city and car line. Call 6
| once for particulars. Can trade some for in
proved city property. H. l. Hanson, 416 Ban
| Of Commerce bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
SOME SPLENDID INVESTMENTS.

Five sections of northern Minnesota land.
near railroad, $500 per section cash; must
be sold before April l.
Canada.
500 acres of farm land in Manitoba. near
Brandon. n city of 10000 people, at $500
per acre. Lays fine Good SOIL
500 acres north Of Weyburn in Assinaboia.
all good pillow land No stone sand, $3.50
per acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

WE HAVE PARTIES WAITING FOR 4, 5, 6,
7-room furnished modern fats. inside Frank
lin and Hennepin av. south and west of river:
bring In your list. A. L. Straight Co., 635 An
Hrus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

fine leaf loam clay subsoil covered with fine
hardwood, eight miles froIu railroad; 500
surveying line only three miles from land:
timber will be worth 81, 600. McQuade & Nc
Quade, I'll Phoenix block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

$40 ACRES, NEAR TRACY, REDWOOD CoUN-
s ty. Minnesota, has Broom house, large barn,
granary, corncrib, hog house. machine shed.
good water windmill and large grove, best Of
soil. no better farm In the state, price $50
per acre; also two other cheaper farms in
Redwood county. Mrs. Sarah A. Fuller, SO
Iglehart st, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

FOR sALE-s2O ACRES. DID YOU EVER SEE
black cat? That's the color of it.. A little
scattering Or tickling with harrow and ma
ture does the rest. No better land any
where. Farm is three miles from Bowdon:
N. d. Bowdon has seven elevators banks.
high school, creamery, etc, etc. 100 acres
OF farm cultivated. balance smooth prairie;
house, barn, excellent water, pasture. three
wires, cedar posts. Crop payment plan or
any way to suit you. Address owner, H. H.
Earih aul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
INSTRUCTION

~~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~>~~~~~~>s
LILLIAN BAKER, TEACHER OF DANCING,
Teaches only at her academy,
Richmond halls. 5th st and Sd Az s.
Opposite courthouse.
Dancing taught In all its branches.
r. Private lessons by appointment. day Or
evening.
Teachers course taught those DESTROYS Of
becoming teachers.
Glass and informal Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Children's class Saturday, 2:30 pm.
New class for beginners now forming.
Prices as reasonable as a frst-elass teacher
can make them
Eighth year of successful teaching.
Residence phone, T. c. 1856. Richmond
halls II c. 3O16,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

BAKERS POPULAR SOCIAL DANCES.
Sa turday evening classes, 1880 p.A
Nicollet Av Dancing Academy.
Newly remodeled, enlarged halls.
723 NicoHet ay, McElroy's hall.
Dancing every Saturday evening.
Open all summer.
Bakers original Central academy,
Ten years experienced instructors.
Dancing floor 50 feet by 49,
Unquestionably the most popular halls.
Note our central location.
Nicolelt av and Sth ST.
Bakers. Sth st and Nicollet av.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-26
RESCUED BY FIREMEN.
Worcester Man Taken Out of Burning
House on Ladder.

Worcester. Feb. 25-The spectacular
rescue by ladder Of a man from the
fourth story of a Main street block
occurred in Franklin square Saturday
evening. Fire in the grain and seed
store of Z. A. Cowee. 490 and 492 Main
street. filled the building. which was
mainly occupied by tenements in ils
upper stories. with smoke.
Most of the occupants escaped down.
stairs. but George Henry waited too
long and found the smoke in the hall
ways too thick to get through. He
then went to the front windows and
yelled for help. The firemen tried 10
reach him through the stairways. but
We're driven back, and finally after
nine minutes of continuous yelling on
the part Of Henry d big ladder was
raised up the Main street front and
he was brought down.
4 general alarm was sounded and
10000 people saw the rescue. The fire
Was confined 10 the first story and was
eXtinSuished with loss of $4,000 or
$4,000. The building is owned by C.
B. Eaton. Hotel Franklin, next door.
was slightly damaged by smoke and
water.