davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
: NORWAY.

The starting committee on creden-
tials has found that no frauds were at
tempted at the last election, but some
unintentional mistakes had been made.
Mary" Bjornson's new book, Is a
vigorous piece of work. It represents
three clear cut characters, moral weak
ness and moral strength in marvellous
manner. It is tragedy that differs
from other tragedies in that it ends
well.
The sloop Gjoa, in which Captain
Roald Amundsen traversed the North
west passage, arrived at San Francisco
from Nome Oct. 10. Captain Amund-
sen and his crew were received by the
citizens of San Francisco.
A cablegram from Copenhagen states
that Queen Maud, happy though she
was to see her husband promoted from
a! naval officer to king Of an 1ndepen-
dent country, finds her position a lit
tie tedious. The evenings are long in
Norway, "the land Of the midnight
sum- and the court at Christiania is
not only the youngest in Europe, but
one Of the most quiet, so that often
time hangs heavily on the hands Of
King Edwards daughter, who is used
to the stir of the court Of st. James.
Cpl. Diesen has been rather severe
in the enforcement Of order at the
Made drill grounds; near Stavanger,
and a few evenings ago the general
rious public, disturbances. Four per-
sons were badly. injured, many. others
were hit with Stones, and many win
dows Of houses occupied by military
and police authorities were, smashed.
The calling Of 12o Bergen soldiers to
the scene only increased, the bitterness
Of the people. The excitement was
carried to such a high pitch largely
through some hostile newspaper arti--
cles! against Colonel Dieser:s Many ar
rests were madei This was the worst
public disturbance that has taken place
IN. Norway Tor a2great many years. ~ !.
e. When King Haakons and Queen Maud
arrived at Copenhagen,.:>a Norwegian
forced his way: to the front, pulled Oft
his hat and shouted enthusiastically,
Long live King Haakon and Queen
Maud Ringing cheers were; expected,
Ebut there was at Ion =: painful silence.
King Haakon had raised ahfs hand to
his hat, but with = blush he had to take
titSback, for no one; tried: to remedy the
(scandal:s The two monarchs were per-
mitted 10 drive away in silence. Only
latter King Haakon had seated himself
in his father sg carriage. there came
shouts ~ # i've King Haakon ~ s But
the pleasure 81 sofS the situation was
spoiled .s - lao $ 3, 3 ! rs; !. + Ef ,:4
1.-The newly elected parliament was
Opened today bys King Haakon ii the
presence of Queen; Maud and the dips
15lomatic CORPS The ring, who read his
speech from the Il hron e, said The re-
|Sjoiced# lat the great good VIII shown
Ebys foreign tries toWardsSour faith,
Ierland since the ablishment sof 1 Its
tindep pend ence 81 and spoke no efully of
/. Norway future & pros ects. He said
THAT trade was slowly irnpro owing, maxi
Iing auctions SIS taxa On ins the next
fbudget and scongr atulated the country
l SonyA the fact hat the bud get of 1907.
I19oS showed slrpl us.s IL:
Russian % y! qlad ii y ,: "a 81
.IYardo Oct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
-fr:t-
All Looked Alike.

{; Uncle Eph had long boosted that he
had never needed the services of a
doctor, but now he: was ill, and his
neighbor. felt that the time, had come
when a physician should; be. called
y =. Come: now, Uncle Eph,,''s said she,
we will call whomeyer: you: wish:
you know there's . good. allopath and
q: good homeopath, and: there's = new
doctor, an osteopath.s Now, who II you
haXe:" vi 4:,:;: S:=; u t. 81, Il u
III WAL" drawled Uncle Eph,s Il dun d II
no 5ez IT matters they. do say that all
paths lead to the gravel : DID, {* +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

- Norwegian correspondent to, the
Berlin Tageblatt states that the value
VI epltzoergen is increasing from year
10 year and order will have to be
maintained by some government. He
iurther states that inasmuch as the is
lano is closer to Norway than to-: any
oeneF country there is a growing SEN
tMnent IN that country in favor Of an
neHlhs 1t. But a. prominent Swedish
daily objects to this annexation on the
ground that Swedish scientists and
naV1sators have taken the most prom
lnent part in making the island known
to the world. i:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
y IE,?%l = d IS I.EG9E. 81 = -
4ttfh Nnl i msgn q
b. |'...;= III 4 & 2tdr ......
!. BY MICHAEL &. PADDEN. q ,5
e. REGISTRAR Of water supply. New York city
Dress as we'll as luck will let you -3 B 5
! Il, The 4 coat doth T. often make the mi


The coat. the
The first line of that
IS word
the mails
andI happened to be get daily
board without
letter of thanks
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

largely from the southeastern United
States, in localities where. the bird is
rather numerous, where other food is
at times scarce, and where the do
mesticated animals are easy of &C.
cess; but the total amount Of this
damage is, comparatively speaking,
not great. The bald eagle is, more
over, almost everywhere somewhat of
a scavenger, a trait that should be
set down to it's credit
All things considered, the bald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

eagle is rather more beneficial than
otherwise, since much of its food is
Of little or no direct economic value,
while the good it does more than com
pensates for its obnoxious deeds; and
furthermore 1T seems not likely ever
to become abundant enough in any
locality to be seriously destructive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

s7UEX~& ~
vas relation of that fellow Omar
the historians poetry
or The that the clown
beeak along time that tbey Vea
teaching Cleopatra e bottle S5*$9 Il
thing about YOU ean
tian It Was
those Typewriter
to
The YOU sc to hit
score some lind 81 fe
his one else VIII
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

city needs %. 0ooa skilled men Is 3 e and
could employ z30. 0op unsk illed labor.
ers: Some 81 the shreyWlsderr unskilIed
men have dubbed together. and form, ,.
ed little companies OF their; own. &They,
take contract sto, remove debris for
/ q price, and perform the work during
the noon. hour and In the night AS
unskilled labor JIG: getting 81 a day,
these willing workers who. put in
extra time are getting more money
than tkey ever saw before: In much
OF the burnt district work Ii carried
on by electric light. ~>&. = sz z: :: y
: Will San Francisco ever be rebuilt?
is. the question asked by people in
the east. The answer is b: that San
Francisco is now being rebuilt It is
not question Of the distant future.
The process Is visible4:to the naked
eye. Every steel building that was
under construction at the, time OF the
disaster is being rushed to-; compile
5tion. Other. buildings have been scon-
tracted for, and with the removal of
debris and the arrival of materials
the work will proceed Nothing could
be more absurd than to doubt Sc.
covery Of San Francisco {. from stts'
great misfortune, in the faceSofSth
work that is actually in - progrSas
The contract for the reconstructiohof
the Palace hotel on its old site, on
a grander scale than ever, has been
let. The st. Francis is now complet-
ing it's great steelaannex. es Business
houses are arranging to build newer
and stronger structures than those
which succumbed to the confagration
of April Is to II. The city will not
be rebuilt in day, or a year, but It
will go up with a remarkable quick
ness.
y. "Cty Beautiful" Must Wait.
There has been much talk of "city
beautiful with winding avenues
about the hills, broad boulevards, park
extensions, and so on. It was thought
that with the buildings leveled to
the ground the opportunity was open
for the construction of a model mod
ern city, uniting utility and beauty to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

=
): !: Hitch i your: Wagon: ID. b to>aa'
T, ! star, :. I: NJ f51s i 1.
!. Or Just as !ne e assyo'uti:
= ". can CAM ..;> i !. ! 1S;5a'
Be gentle, II the: world
s + will let YOU; 6. ::..s5| h 4. j.
= For 1 the morrow y ( u always.
Don't , j. t$Sbte: tim,id, don't 81 be
q bo'alstful;; ::: Il. 81. s:5l5: ]. ],
S5 i Don't 7 81 ! borrow q coin ~ IS /
~ OOking pan ;Sz.,;; IN ;$..ss155I (:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
~. =, = - ~.
HER LESSON .

"Never, never again. cried she;
:; Her, mother wiped her tears away;
Free again! I am gladly free; -
i thank the Lord for this dear day!'TI
The Judge seemed half inclined to weep,
! The lawyers turned away with slghs;:
The wrongs that she had borne were deep
y The Jurors slyly wiped their eyes
"a, ss.%-..- .5s;I, 49,
: MY freedom + shall treasure well,''
= She gladly cried: { ..'I'n wed no more.
MY lesson has been learned; the spell [,
J rs gone which was so sweet before
J. & %ssE :s;rz ~ ~ ~ A.. as@s.
:Lo, as she hurried forth she, CHANGED :
=; To meet aman who caused her heart
To leap with gladness as they glanced,
Each at. the other, in the mart, =
:. III ~ Ks ~: = T.. -
The freedom which had made her glad
3 She soon forgot to prize, and then :
She schemed with all the artistic had
n TllssHwedded Woe was hers again. ->.s
IS. p. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald. ):
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

nan forl place as# 81 ookkeeper
I'M
bookkeep
You are er;Y)
ping jobI. and
land Il that and
idea,a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
With Reurets

Husband What are these Christ
mas presents you got last year? S.: s s.:
j Wife &c: 3 es, I've been: looking them
over to send them. out this year, and q
declare some Of them are sos.good
almost hate IS part with them..-Life. 3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
South Bristol.

Mrs. H. Pomranka spent Wednes-
day with Miss Iona OFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard and
Mrs. Gilbert Osborn visited at H. L.
Adams Tuesday.
Miss Rena Shuart spent Saturday
with her parents.
Mrs. Lee Benedict spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
G. Ho1lenbeck spent Sunday at
Hickory, Ill
Ben Gilmore and wife visited in
Russell Sunday.
Della Andruss spent Saturday in
Kenosha.
S. J. Hill arrived from Michigan
Friday after an absence of six months.
A. B. Price, who has been quite i'll
for some time, is somewhat better.
Fred Sax, of Fairview, visited at
H. H. Holbrook's Friday evening.
One of the social events of the sea-
son was the surprise given Addie and
Frank Mcneil at their home Friday
evening by their old friends and
neighbors from Pleasant Prairie.
The evening was spent in games and
a jolly good time. Dainty refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
themselves hugely.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie took in the dance at Bristol Friday
evening, and report fine time.
Albert Davis, who has been very i'll
from pneumonia, is on the gain.
The plant located at Burdick's Cor
ners for irrigating the highways is a
success. We now have extensive and
beautiful lagoons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Roberts spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Williams.
Mrs. Isaac Grifiths visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Price of
Kenosha, Saturday.
Hogan Hansen called on friends in
Kenosha Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Gunter spent Friday
afternoon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shepard, Miss
Margaret Bohrn, Of Woodwork, and
Will Gunter of Bristol were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Conner Roberts and daughter
Blanche visited at Harvey Gunter's
Thursday.
Frank Tetzlaff was in Union Grove
Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
TO SIDETRACK BILL
Kenosha May Not Get an Appro-
priation for a Public Build
ing at This Session
MANY OBJECTIONS RAISED

The chances of Kenosha securing
an appropriation for public building
by the passage Of an omnibus bill at
the present session of congress are
growing DINNER, and kilograms from
Washington state that there is little
reason to believe that the omnibus
bill will be passed
1.-The members Of the committee on
appropriations have been notified that
all appropriations must be shaved if
the bill is to be enacted into law, and
for this reason it is thought that all
of the preparations for new build
ings will be cut out. Congressman
Cooper is expected to make hard
fight to secure appropriations for Be-
lott and Kenosha and it is possible
However, there is little reason to be-
.1ieve that the entire amount asked for
will be granted by congress. Con-
gresham Cooper has made demand
for the appropriation Of 100000 for
each city, but it is proba BILE that the
sum appropriated VIII De nearer 91O,
coo, and this will be for the purchase
of a site for the proposed building.
Thus far Kenosha people have taken
no steps to impress congress with the
need Of a public building in Kenosha.
Postmaster Maloney has kept the mat
ter before the department but the
general public in Kenosha seems to
have lost heart and not single petit
ton has been forwarded to Washing
ton. It is possible that these petitions
would not aid great deal but there is
nothing like stiffening up the back of
the representative.
In Be1oit several petitions have al
ready been forwarded to Washington
and the people of that city are plan
ming to send committee to Washing
ton to lobby for the passage of the
bill. Kenosha people should take
some steps for a similar committee.
The matter will come up before con-
gress the latter part of February or
the first of March, and if the people
Of Kenosha are to do anything to Sc
cure the passage of the bill no time
should be lost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
Pleasant Prairie.

Mrs. Frederick Barter is spending
a part of the week in Sheboygan with
her daughter.
c. v. Ferriday, of Wilmington,
Della, who has had charge of the re
building Of the gear-room at the pow
er plant, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Tidmarsh, of White
water, was guest of Prairie friends
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon, of Bristol,
spent Sunday at ]. Steinbach's.
Postmaster J. B. Ma1oney and fam
lily were guests at H. A. Kings over
Sunday.
Thirty-five men responded to the
call of DR.. Lowe and presented them
selves at his Office Saturday evening
where each gave piece Of cutic1e
which was grated onto the leg of
Frank Augusteen, who was so badly
burned in the powder mill fire of Nov.
9TH.
Miss Julia Hockney, of Antioch, is
the guest Of Miss Edith Barter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
Kenosha Caledonia Society CeIe-
brates the Birthday Of the
Great Scottish Singer
BANQUET ENDS FESTIVITIES
Members of Scottish Societies in RAJ
cine Come to Kenosha to Aid in the
First Celebration of Kenosha So
ciety on Tuesday Night

Burns night was we'll observed
Tuesday evening, when the new
Scotch society presented its first
public entertainment. The seating
capacity Of Guild hall was taxed to its
limit and many were denied admit
lance. Pres. John M. Driver and forty
members of the Racine County Gale
donia society came down to partici-
pate IN the event.
Seldom if ever has more rep
resentative audience graced Keno
|sha entertainments than the one
present at Guild hall Tuesday even
ing. There were there people from
every walk of life, and a glance
showed that the people of the city
who have always been It's pride and
support take kindly to founding of
the Ca1edonian society of Kenosha.
President Walter r. Anderson, one
of the founders Of the Caledonian
society, opened the program with an
address of welcome. He told of the
efforts to start the local clan, its pur-
pose and work. In brief but we'll
chosen speech, he extended to all
present cordial welcome, and on be-
half of the Caledonian society,
thanked the public for the support
they had given.
President John M. Driver, of the
Racine County Ca1edonian society,
took as the subject Of his address,
"Our Sister Society,"" He outlined
the trials of baby organization and
told Of Racine's interest in the Keno
sha Scots. He said that the usual
motto of these societies "Help the
Needy" oftentimes invited imposition
on the part of unworthy persons, and
through witty personal illusions to
the officers of the local society he gave
some timely advice. President
Drivers speech was greeted with
prolonged applause.
The address of Rev. Florence Buck
on Robert Burns was agmain feature
of the program. Miss Buck showed
how Ayr and other places of interest
in Scotland are made SO only through
their association with Burns. The
speaker dwelt at length on the beauty
Of the poets verse, his appreciation
of nature and simple home life.
The Arion Quartette rendered sew
eral selections. The appearance OF
the quartette in each number was
warmly applauded, which showed the
high regard in which the organization
is held by the people of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
COLONIST RATES

Colonist low one-way second class
rates to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Boise
City, Spokane, Watla Walla, Ogden,
Salt Lake City, Butte and other points
in Montana, Colorado, Utah, Nevada
and the Pacific Coast, via the Chica-
go, Union Pacific g North Western
line, Feb. IS to April Z, inclusive. At
tractive side trips at very low rates.
Daily and personally conducted ex-
cursions in Pullman tourist sleeping
cars, only 81 for double berth from
Chicago, accommodating two people,
through to the Pacific coast without
change Of cars. Choice of routes.
Excellent train service. Dining cars
meals la carte.) For tickets and
full information apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western r ". Wal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
|. OUR
! COUNTRY Y
| CORRESPO NDENCE.
Bristol.
; ~ - u q q o. a. o .. s.. s. - -
2 FNSS sssar - gNSS % ~ 81 81 81 e.

Ray Bishop, of Kenosha, spent Sun
day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Powe1ls, of
Antioch, visited G. H. Whitcher and
family last week.
Mrs. Ed. Pike is reported iii.
Misses Lula Rowbottom and Jessie
Trafford have returned from an ex-
tended visit in Peru, III.
Harwood Edwards entertained a
party of friends at his home last FRI
day evening.
Misses Elizabeth Sheen and Ruth
Rollins, of Kenosha, spent Sunday at
the home Of w. G. Bacon.
Miss Brosia Williams entertained
her Sunday school class last Wednes-.
day evening.
Frank Fox is on the sick list.
Hugo Firchow, of Kenosha spent
Sunday with his parents.
VIM. Fou1ke has rented the Hunt
residence.
D. Dixon, of Kenosha, spent Sun
day in Bristol.
Miss Titus, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Frisbie, has gone to
Woodwork for the remainder of the
winter.
The Bristol M. E. church held their
annual dinner in the hall Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rice, of Chi
cago, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Belland.
Mrs. Badtke has moved with her
family to Kenosha.
Clarence Curtis was a Kenosha
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Shepherd spent Thursday
in Kenosha.
Arthur Foulke has rented the Curtis
farm,
Mr.. Bennett, of Russell, visited at
c. M. Bishops last week.
Abe De Vols has returned from an
extended visit in Oshkosh.
The Bristol and Paris Congrega-
tional church will hold their annual
dinner at the home of Abraham
Quick, Feb. 9.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01

Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
Tanner and Messrs. S. e. Anderson,
w. Hubbard and John McG;bbon.
Zach part was dulyaappreciated by
the audience.
Sim Bros. of Chicago, weressthe hit
of the program. Little sA1ec. Sim,
eight years of age, and John Sim,
piper, in their Observation-Disclosures at
tracted marked attention as they
marched from the hotel to Guild hall.
The bagpipe music, so dear to every
Scottish heart, but new to Kenosha
audience, was appreciated by every
one. The Sim boys in Ethe sword
dance were enthusiastically applauded
but when young Sim appeared in
sailor costume for the Sailors Horn
pipe the audience went into ecstasies.
The Sim boys cannot be beaten for
their ages, and it is safe to say that as
entertainers with the bagpipes and
Scotch dances they have no equal.
The program closed with an adj
dress by Peter Shearer to that favorite
of all Scotch dishes, the common
haggis. The haggis, brought ''reek-
ing hot'' from the kitchen, was placed
on table in the center of the stage
by John T. Yu1e. Here Mr.. Shearer
in the words of Burns paid tribute to
Scotia's favorite dish.
At the close of the program the
guests repaired to the dining room
IL L.
sumptuous supper OF roast beef, pota-
toes, and all other good things in the
line of eatab1es. Informal dancing
consumed the time until long after
midnight, bringing to a close the first
Burns entertainment in this city.
1t is difficult in congratu1ating the
officers aud members of the Ca1edonian
society of Kenosha on the success of
this their first public entertainment to
give credit where it is due. Everyone
worked shoulder to shoulder for the
success that has been achieved. Great
credit is due the ladies who so
splendidly managed the supper. John
7. Yu1e is certainly without an equal
as a successful committeeman, and
peer of all ticket-sellers, having alone
disposed of over one hundred tickets.
Pres. Anderson and Treasurer Lock
hart, two Of the founders of the local
clan, who have worked so earnestly
for the success of the entertainment
beamed with satisfaction last even
ing as they viewed the results of their
labor.
Credit for the excellent musical pro-
gram is due Frank Truax an active
member of the society. Mr.. Truax
handled all arrangements for the
music himself and this part of the
program reflected great credit on Mr..
TruaX.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
Sorners.

The r. N. "A. camp 4052 will meet at
the Woodman hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Yule visited with her
daughter Edith at Mt. Carol seminary
during the past week.
Miss Florence Spence visited with
friends in Kenosha.
Miss Eleanor Gardincre is visiting
friends in Racine.
Mrs. Fannie Mitchell is visiting at
the home of her son in Lacrosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cook have moved
into Mrs. Mitchel1's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson spent
Thursday in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
George ]. Longmore went to Bur-
lington Saturday.
Thomas Corbet, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is conva1escing.
Miss Parks, of Racine, visited at
the home Of Mrs. HI. Hitler over Sum
day.
Miss Minnie Schueler, who has had
a very severe attack of appendicitis,
is improving. Drs. G. A. Alnlfelt and
G. H. Ripley, of Kenosha, were the
attending physicians.
Mrs. C. Schueler was called from
Denver, Colo, on account Of the i'll
ness of her daughter. She arrived
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Leet spent
Thursday in Racine.
The Royal Neighbors of Camp 4o52
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Ozanne.
Adam Rice fell from his wagon one
day last week injuring his back seri-
ous1y. DR.. G. A. Almfelt is his
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lauer, of
Kenosha, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kreuscher visited
in Milwaukee Saturday.
John Maroney spent Sunday with
friends in Milwaukee.
On Friday evening of this week
school district No. Twill give an en-
tertainment in the new school house.
A basket social will be held after the
programme. The ladies will please
bring baskets with lunch for two.
Everybody come and have a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bailey gave very
enjoyable party to about forty Of their
friends lastThursday evening. Dane
ing was INDUCED in. All report a
good time, as is always the case at
their home.
Miss Lydia Dale of Kenosha, and
Mrs. H. C. Snyder of Brooklyn, N. Y.
were guests at the home of William
Bullamore over Sunday.
Warren Holland, of Waukegan, ILL, !
spent Monday at Vim. Bu11amore's