davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
A SPELL OF REFORM.

C'rom the Chicago TribuncD
Reform? Yes. tho the flight is hard
The vays Of wrong must be laid bare;
Some pioneer must ever guard
The portals Of the thorofare
So that Reform may come with speed.
IIows that? The CRATER is hog?
Perhaps, but does our country need
The u-e after "catalog?'
You pirate about tn. hallo. box.
or votes that men riay buy or sell,
When ones inherent wisdom mocks
The foolish way in which we spell
Ha, Let me ask YOU Just one th!ns;
Now, does it not occur to you
That we are called upon to fling
Asid. the ugh in "thro?'
Wall Street? And Congress" Pnre'
food?
Why. man. Won trihe with Reform!
| Unless we take the path We should,
| Beware of the oncom.ne storm,
You seek Ia speak of anti-crinl"--
NV brother. can you voice doubt
That we must reach this goal sublime:
"Thruout' with ugh thrown out"
You. with your voices and your pens,
Who swallow cames. strain at gnats
Say: give us better citizens,
And mix your "whiches' and YOU
that's"
Won who say that you toll and hope
To lift the people from the bog,
In vain misspellings still you Grope--
Won wont curtail the "demasoG.'
You shattcr lances on the trusts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
TIIE HEART or SPRING.

com,. away to the fields away, away,
Where each bud from its sheath is
breaking,
And the young leaves brighten on every
spray,
And the blue-cycd flowers are waking,
The paths are open. tho streams run Wild
And the birds swift wings are cleaning,
All. the heart of the world is the heart
of clild
When spring through the land comes
dreaming
Leave the town behind, with its toilsome
maze
The wheels of its traffic grinding
Let us go by the old, bright, lonely ways
That were always sweet ~ the finding
The ways that lead by the quiet farms
And between tho bramblc hedges.
Where the vines are dineing their spread
ing arms
Down to the roads white edges.
Come away to the trysting-pace where
| Love
| Once waited, with quick heart beating
For the glmmcring Veil, or the wavini
glove
And the GREATNESS joy Of meeting
Have our heads grown gray" Are we old
in truth?
Nav. life IS a dream enhancing;
For the heart If the world is the hcar
of youth
Whcn spring through the land come
dancing
Madeline Bridges in l.oslie's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
An ImuuIeiye Duchess.

In 1854 Anne Marie d'OrlcauS the
daughter Of Philip Of France and Hen
riptta Of England. was married t" NI''
tor Amadeus H.. and thus brought
about an alliance between the houses
Of Stuart and Savoy The duchess
was an impulsiye creature and not s'.'
dom was the occasion of surprise ani
disnldy. After the marriage i'll Ian!S
bv deputy she Travelled 10 Les Echeli"N,
where for the first time in her life She
saw her husband The sequel is anus
Ing.
The duchess had arrived only l'w
hours previously and was just nh4>''
ing her breakfast as the duke entered
the village. ON hearing the approach
ing sound of tifes and timbrelS AMI the
cacophony produced Ivy cheers. voices
and a general hubhub Of cN'itoMehl'
she quickly rose from th" taOIr ana
looked out of the window u ascertain
thc cause Of all tbs SIR and common
zion, when she saw the pageant M the
head of which marched fair Youna
man of DISTINGUISHED and martial bear
ing. who She was told was Victor ANA
| dnus Without moments hesitation
| casting 10 III, winds all the tedious
! instructions Of etiquette with which lat
terlv she had been surfeitcd, SIZE ht"
down the stairs into the street ana
threw herself into the dukes a"nlS'-
Romance of savoy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

For the first time, it is believed, in
history clear evidence has been found
Of the influence Of Christianity in Pom
peii. This is Il discovery of high inter
est for students of archaeology. While
some excavations We're being made on
the northwest side Of the dead city
there was brought to light terra Gotta
vessel bearing the so called monogram
Of Christ surrounded by the crown OF
thorns. The vessel is attributed to the
first century of the Christian era. 1t
was found at depth of about twelve
| feet below the surface.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
------------------------
REFOR METHODS.

rrho nnc.tinn ~ inlnroycd nothnIs ~
c,.,.,- ;..,..,.,. - c,,,, ,,,ao,,, ,,..,-
o,b,,. roro,,,atorv irstitntiop. has attract.
81 r.,ao ,,,or,ior ,h-o,oho,,, +hs co,n-
,rv and !, would moi no surnrisinp If the
.,,tto., sho,,Id ho con.iaorod {, tho ra-
,,,,,lica, dc,.I,r,tion of n,iucinlos ia no ;s.
.,,o, 10, ,b. c,,oiry St.,e ronub,ic,n cop.
,,.. ,,A.o T., ,,,t,,.. 1,,,,.,, Cor
.,. ..,...,. .,,,. ,i,l,. -, ,,co,.,,o,io,, Cos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
Hwy Ensfer Is Rock OMed

The Christian festival of Easter cor
responds to the Pascha. or Passover. of
the Jewish faith. Easter day from
which the rest of religious movable
fcasts are recorded IS invariably the
first Sunday succeeding the fourteenth
day of the calendar moon which -four
teenth day, falls on or next after the
DIST of March, If the fourteenth day
should be Sunday. Easter day would
be the Sunday following. Only twice
during the past decade has Easter beer
later than this years date-Arril II
Throughout the last eleven years, witt
single exception. Easter has fallen il
April In 1909 the date was March 80,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
rho Crnzc For Pleasure.

The Puritan element is slowly nut
surely dying out in England, The old
and honored word duty. used so cHcc-
lively by Nelson and Wellington in the
craa. moments Of their career, the old
idea of a compelling factor in life
which gave soldity and worth to the
English character, has yielded 10 a
craze for pleasure How far reaching
is the change has perhaps hardly yet
been realized. People congratulate
themselves on the fact that our country
is growing gayer and pleasanter and
more agreeable to live in than former
ly. but at what price we have bought
the change they do not stop TO inquire
Lady Violet Greville in London
Chronicle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 8
cents per copy, so cents for six months,
800 year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
eeived at the office, 1S9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
lion.
Account cannot be opened Tor SUD-
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
nit with order, names are not entered
until payment is received, ana al
papers are stopped at the end OF 'he
time paid for
Remittance at the risk OF the suo-
scriber until made by registered letter.
or by check or postal order payaoie "
the Publishers.
The date when the subscription eN
rires is on the address label OF eac"
paper, the change of which to SUI
sequent date becomes a receipt TOT re-
mittance. No other receipt Is sent uh
less requested The receipt OF 'ne
paper is a sufficient receipt Tor 'he
first subscription.
When a change OF address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
COMPOSITIONS IN PRISON.
Confinement Did Not Apparently
pisturb These Ncn Of Letters.


Imprisonment Of the learned wheth-
pr legal or Illegal, does not seem TO
have distuybed the man Of letters in
the progress Of his studies.
It was in prison that Boethius COM
posed his excellent book on the Con
solutions Of Philosophy" ana Grotius
wrote his "CoMmcptary OH st. Mat
thew" during his confinement
While in the dungeon Of n monastery
in Portugal Buchanan composed his
excellent "Paraphrascs on the Psalms
Of David"
"Flcta." a well known and excellent
law production. was written 10y man
confined in an English prison for life.
His name. however. was not preserved.
During his confinement for five wears
on account Of some state troubles re-
iisson pursued with ardor his studies
in tho Crock language and produced
several good compositions.
The best and most agreeable book IN
/ the Spanish language was composed by
| Michael Ccrvantes during his captivity
h in Barbary.
When Louis MI. was duke Of Or
leans he WINS taken prisoner At the bat
tie Of st. Auhin and confined in the
tower Of Bourges. While there he ap-
piled himself to his NEGLECTED studies.
with the result that he subsequently,
became an able and enlightened mon
arch.
Margaret. queen Of Henry ", king
of France, white confined I'm the LOU
vre warmly pursued the studies Of elo-
CANT literature and composed very
skillful apology for the Irregularities
OF her conduct.
During his confinement Sir Walter
Raleigh produced his History OF the
World
Queen Elizabeth while imprisoned by
her sister Mary wrote some very
charming poems. and Mary, queen OF
Scots. during her long confinement ny
Elizabeth produced a number of pleas
ing compositions.
1t was willie he was cruelty conhnet
; nj Uolmsby that Charles |. wrote thai
excellent bool; entitled The Portrait
of King" which he addressed TO h:
!, son and in which the political reAec
lions are said TO be worthy of Tacitus
BY some this work has been attributed
10 n DR.. Gander. blatant radical Of
: that period. but who was incapable o
writing single para graph of it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
PLANTING TIME.

In the spring lair Gladys fancy,
Spurnine every thought of weeds,
CutWorms, hens, or other troubles,
Lightly turns to garden seeds.
And she buys som" harGaip packets
Thirty kinds for fifteen cents,
And impatient waits for winter
or his icy reign relents
Then she hics her to the garden
ON some warm, bright, sunny day,
And within its mcllowcd richness
Safely tuclis her seeds away.
! Hopeful Gladys. Now she's happy.
| Thinking Nature'll do tho rest
Some weeks hence she may dsmay.
Bargain seeds are not the best,
-Somerville Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

age. Had the juvenile court been estab-
lishcd years ago there is little doubt that
the lives OF hundreds of boys and girls
sent to the state reform school from |
Kansas city could have been turned from
criminal or tainted careers into channels
OF usefulness and honor.
As an example OF the numerous cases
where generous, humane and thoughtful
treatment of the young is saving life and
character, one reported in the journal
one day recently may be referred to.
small boy only t. years old. was arraisn-
cd before Judge McCunc on the heinous
charge of wanting to go to work instead
of attending school. 1t was in the hands
of judge McCune to send this boy under
Kansas statutes TO the reform school for
four years II he had wanted to.
1t would have been crime against
humanity to impose such a sentence and,
Of course. Judge McCune did not impose
it, lie discharged the boy under promise
of good behavior. Aud he did more. He
talked sensibly and confidentially to the
youngster OF the advantages OF acquiring
Ian education that would fit him for a
better position than he could NIL without
Ian education. He impressed upon the
nov that IL was much better to so TO
school and learn things that would help
him in after life than to go out and work
for sl75 week. The boy understood that
this was friendly advice, given him by a
friend and it was appreciated. lie left
the court room with his self-rcspcrt
stronger and new resolve to he a good
y. boy. The chances arc that in future years
that boy, grown to useful manhood, Will
have cause every day of his life to THANH;
, Judge McCune. not only for tcmpcrinG
q Justice with mercy but for Strengthening
o mercy with wholesome counsel.
r II is evident that Judge McCune has :
= way of making friends Of the small of
tenders who are brought before him
lis stated that once winning their con
>, ndcnce. he has little trouble in Influencing
n them for the better. He points out thoi
n faults and tells them how to conduc
V themselves Frequently boys and girls d.
p wrong because of their own ignorance o
% the ignorance OF their parents. When the
s. find out the right way they gladly acccp
~ it, 1t is a somewhat remarkable thing tina
=. lncver since his occupancy OF the benc
G. has Judge McCunc had case OF mis-
-, placod confidence. Every boy and girl VIII
u, has been placed upon honor To hchaV
10 has kept faith. If the parents of theS
no bows and girls could only learn the lcsso
". Of kindness. confidence and tact from tn
ne the accessions to the army OF crime woui
T. be rarer, and his example might well
al followed in other States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
TO A CERTAIN BOOK.

Back to your peace receive Inc. friend, as
one
Who comes from noisy rcvcl meath tho
TO seek the quiet Of a clostercd place
Blessed with cool silence and with sha-
dows dun
And the iino welcome OF much-loNcd
face
Pour me your wine and wondrous words
until
The thirsty mind and heart nave had their
fiji;
/ Break mo the bread Of your philosophy
| This feast that ever Of your kindly will
| Awaits your faithful whosocer tines
| he.
Thus from your presence may 90 twice
| hleet
Back to . world Of laughter and unrest
Back tn the lesser company of men,
An all too grateful, 100 reluctant guest
Who ever in his going turns again.
--'rheodosia Garrison. in The Reader To-
| March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
PRIZE READING.
Misses Bcan, Rowc,I and Gilbert the
SurrcssfuI (Outcstnnts.

Thc annual Julia Spear prize reading
m which young ladies from the fresh
man and sophomore classes of the lrI-
v.rsitv of Vermont participate, was held
Tuesday evening in tn" Billings library, in
tho presence Of an apprcciaiiVc audience.
President Buckham PRESIDED The board
of Judges, consisting of Guy Is. liotton'
Mrs. ". e. Hayes ard Mrs. :. T.. Bas-
set. awarded the prizes as follows: FIRST
prize. 81. Miss Lucy Rowoll Beau of the
sophomor, class; second prize, SO Miss
Jennie Lena Rowcll of the freshman class;
third prizc $40, Miss Gertrudc Martha Gil
bert of the freshman class. Miss Jennie
Bartlett Monut of tho sophomore class
received honorable mention.
The programme was as follows;
FRESHMEN.
"The Lost Art of Reading" Gerald Lee
Maudc Evelyn Davis.
The Land of Memory"
Rowland Robinson
Gertrude Martha Gilbert.
"'Thc Cheerful I.ocksmith,
Charles Dickens
Josephine Christine Gleason.
"The Blue Flower" Henry Van Dyk'
Jennie Lena Row"ll
The Clouds" Recommendation Ruskil
Ethel Pearl Southwick.
SOPIlOMORES.
"Tho Homo Frcsido." Rowland Robinson
Charlotte Livera Baird.
Fishing with Il Worm, Blss PER-.
Helen Margaret Barker
"For the Sake of IL Little child
Henry Van Dyk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
4 DiUlomatic Bishop.

The English bishop of Salisbury IS
remarkable for his emincntly practical
way of dealing with difficulties. At
one OF his receptions it was evident
THAT the refreshmcnt room would ran
far behind accommodating all his
guests ut one sitting. SO the bishop
gravcly requested that "cverybody
over forty years old" should 60 down
to the tea room. About "A score OF men
and less than half that many women
complied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

A church at Neoyil, Somerset Eng
land, was suddenly filled in the midst
of Il sermon with hidoouS d'Sr"rd
from the organ. The preacher I'M
proved the opportunity for an encr-'t'
ic attack upon the character of SATAN.
who had come to distract their atten'
riou. The door of the organ cham
Der then opened and disclosed the VIC
or who had entered to cut off the wa
ter pressure and touched the wrong
yclNp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
500 Reward 500.

learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages, and that is .Catarrh; Halls CatarIh
icai fraternity. Cstsrrh being . constitutional
disease, requires . constitutionsl trestment.
Iirectly mon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
The system thereby destroying tho foundation
Of the disease, end giving the pstient strength
nature in doing its work. The propristors have
40 much faith IN its curative Powera, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thst II
fails to cure. Send for list OF Testimonials.
. Address, r. J. CHENEY d co., To!sds'o'
- Sold bv Dyueeists, ~.
Hall's Family Pills sss the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
HGrd Woods.

The hardest known wood Is cOcus
wood. II is much used in the manufac-
ture of flutes, clarinets and other IN
struments The tone which 1t produces
is rich and powerful. Another very
hard wood is that of the desert iron
wood tree. 1t has black heart 50 hard
when we'll seasoned that it will turn
the edge of an Ak and can scarcely De
cut by well tempered saw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
FAMILIAR WITH 1T.

The Boston housewife put on her second
pair OF spectacles and closely regarded
the applicant for the vacancy left by her
former maid.
your references seem unqucstionable.'
she said. But there is one thing ] omit
ted to ask YOU. DO you use the simpliii-
ed phonetic system of spelling:
Tho applicant did MOI hesitate.
Not AS a gin'ral thing, muiu she re-
piled. IL mostly uses common laundry
soap wild Il little lye on tn side. --tlcNc-
Land Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Most of the FUN in life is the kind you
are looking for,
If a younp man dresses we'll it is IA sign
his father cant afford to.
A man could send his wife lot more
flowers if he didn't have to support her.
II takes a great deal of courage to tel
a g,r, bov beautiful her sister Is, and a
sensi ble man never has It.
II is absent minded when you forget to
do souethinr for your wife; it is gross
negligence when she forgets-New York
Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise
in the new special column of this paper
Some bargains are offered there TINS
week which it will pay you to reau
about See page two. This pape mas
about. See page two. This paper mas
and one cent a word will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
Poyerty Of the English Clergy.

The bishop Of London, speaking re-
Gently, referred to the great poverty OF
the clergy and especially of those serv-
ing in country places. TO say nothing
Of curates, there We're ! 500 clergymen
whose livings were under f6I year
and there were 1000 livings with less
than fl55 annual income.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
Juther Relies For Sale.

u Is reported from Dresden that Ger
many will witness a public auction that
is probably unique. The house at FL
eenbach in which Martin Luther lived
from l49s to 1901, being then youth
of from fifteen to eighteen, is to be Of
fered for sale, together with all the his
torical objects and documents ASSOCIATE
ed with Luther and his period which it
Ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
HER Philosophy,

Mabel am in the blues to-day;
never felt 50 miserable.
Bcrtha-W hy. ! can always rn''r my
self up thinking what hcdut'iui clothes
could buy if only mad the money
American Spectator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
with and without.

"Ob. doctor" exclaimed a rheumatic
patient, Il suffer dreadfully With my
hands and feet"
But, my dear sir" reioined the rhy-
sician. Just try to think how much in
convenience you would suffer without
them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
PACKERS CASE PACKED SMALL.

Consolidation.
Accumulation.
Publication.
Disapprohation.
EXpostuldtio
Interrogation.
Negation.
transportation.
Federation,
Moderation.
Procrs stination.
irritation.
Investigation.
Examination.
Defamation.
Adjudication.
Nmdication.
Exclamation.
chicago Tribune,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

The New Muistcr-You know Mrs.
Scharley pref Wei. dom you-docs she
do much FOR the poor?
Mrs. Dcvout.ey-Oh, my, NoS' why only
last week she pad out more than two
hundred dollay- t'r dress to wear At the
charity ball. Brooklyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
BUNTING HIS POINT.

Madam" said tho master of the house,
authoritatively when put my foot
down it stays there
But The little tack on which he brought
it down took all the point out of his IL
lustrat ion.-Baltinor american.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
A LADY BoTNTltIL.

Tramp-"l>in you give a poor Teller a
cold bite. rnum?"
Houscwiro-"Nc ON your way out
youll find some iccl"S on the gate
Woman's Home companion Tor May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
SELFISH

Il 500 Jack ketcham has been married
tn Miss RoXley.'
Yves. and | was very sorry To see H.
"Sorry? For her sake or his"
For mine. wanted her -Catholi
standard HMd nlmoS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
TIE LIE OF THE BoAsrER.

never toll q !.tj!o Il"
To spread 4 g'Tmoar o'or me
But that I; turned NJ 10y and by
TO wreck some bridge before me.
--Chic.cu Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

Never can toll when you'll mash a
Anger or suffer a cut, hrulSt; ,nurh oi
Oil instantly relieves "" pain
quickly cures the wound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

THE WHOLE THING IN y NUT
SHELL.
\ woman came after
The very first man.
And that tho way
All trouble began.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
REsmhmERs TIm rARMnRa

There arc few farmers who are
candidates fof places on che lrg'La
Tive ticket in ihis county that thc city
politicians better NOT overlook
There is AleN laFoIletie. OF Mission
Bottom, fpr senator and Jerome Sim
mona Of Monitor aud Jerome Jones
OF Macl,ay. Tor representatives
They arc good mou aud all.arouud
FARMERS. WHO MAKE THEIR LIv.
mo NY FOLLOWING THE PLow
AND CULTIVATION, and are not
county lobhers for ahiss
The Republicans of Marion fouaty
win da wen Go pay some attention 90
thi5 Kind of men iu making up tiek.
et THE FARMERS MUST BE ON
THE TICKET.
These mon are substantial mru. men
who make their living. and Who have
not been working the state or the
county for petty jobs for a living.
Jones of MaeleaN or Oklahoma
jones has soen service Ia Kausas uud
Ia oklnhoma. ia che Republican party
ile has "a host ~ fr.euis among the
FARMERS OF the hlla
While te ls a uev man iu county pal
itiss. DON'T pick him up for sucker
llo Is oue of the siugtl GAG Kind of
politicians WHO LIGHTS ON ms
FEET, NO MATTER WHERE YOU
DROP IuaL
lt iiiu Q fake him three minutes to
study out ,he ialIaey of susl a scheme
as the Futile law. and see iis injustice
Tho average farmer has moro common
reuse. and is safer 30 trust iu the leg
islature than most sity politicians
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05

Eminent Faaarisr- n.r I'm galrs
90 take out smother ti001O10 policy.
Az Che eompaHys medical director.
you a'il testify, OF course. af Co my per-
feet hcalthf
Insurance Physlsian- Certaluiy.
Emineut Huaneier-Aud. by ths Way
Doe, I've been cited 20 appear before
gimlel-eyed, half baked Investigator
from the west. fellow who's totally
ignorant of oar Eastern financial
ethics As my family physician, just
write me a memo. viii you, that ] 'm
Threatened With Pneumouia or appen.
dieitis, and eaa't possibly appeari-
Puck.