davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-About 1000 or 5000 shares
were sold on balance this market for London
account American stocks in London declined
after early frmness and closed duh Copper shares
were weak. but the general market vas firm
On the Paris and Berlin boUrses prices steady.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-The directors Of the
Great Northern Railway Company have declared
the regular quarterly dividend of IL. per cent pay
able on November l. The directors Cf the New
York. IaCka wanna & Western Railroad Company
have declared the regular quarterly dividend Of Il.
per cent. payable on october / The directors of
the United Fruit Company have declared the usual
quarterly dividend of , per cent The Otis Els-
dividend Of ~ per cent IT'S preferred stock.
PAYABLE October Is. The Union Bag and Paper
Company has declared the usual quarterly dividend
Of / per cent its preferred stock payable on
October Is. The Mergenthaler Linotype Company
has declared the regular quarterly dividend Of "a
Per cent, payable on September 50.
BRITISH RAILWAY NET RETURNS-T
average dividend on Iwenty-fCur English. Welsh
and Irish railway companies for the first half OF
1907 was q per cent against ? 90 per in the
first half % 1896
WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND RECOMMEND
ED-The executive committee Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. at IT'S meeting yestsr-
day. recommended to the directors the declaration
Of the regular quarterly dividend Of 1H per cent.
The directors will act the matter to-day.
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES-Pig iron certificates
at the New York Produce Exchange were dull and
unchanged There were sales Prices for stand
ard foundry follow: Cash and September. ST bid:
October. November and December, s11 597SL9 90
STOCK EXCHANGE RULING.-AH transactions
the Stock Exchange IN Union Pacific subscrip-
ton receipts for tveuty-year per cent convertible
bonds due 1927. until further notice. will be fun
paid
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at 6
per cent highest 6z per cent; lowest 5lz per cent
closing per cent: last loan, 32 per cent; ruling
rate 80 per cent. Time money quoted at 5Gl511
per cent for thirty sixty days. 5& per cent for
ninety days and Per cent for five and six months.
Commercial paper was quoted at s11Q7 per cent for
sixty 10 ninety days and four months and per
cent for others.
FOREIGN LXCHA NCE.-The foreign exchange
market Opened somewhat ea sier. with rates for
sterling about s TO 10 points below the previous
closing The principal influences were the rmness in
money here. the expectation OF offerings of bills
against Union Pacific bond payments and offerings
cotton bills. Quotations were: Sterling cables.
4ss554 ss5: demand. is6Q4 500: sixty days 4s214Q
1920 short francs 5171kQ51Te plus l-S2: short
marks at 95as5 less Up. The market closed NJ
further concessions from those reported. Final
quotations were 4s61694.se50 for cables, 4.S52z a
4 s5s5 for demand and 4.s21594 S225 for sixty day
bills. short francs 517f and short reichsmsrks
es 1915.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
RIIsINEsS TROUBLES.

An Involuntary petition .n bankruptcy vas flied
.n the United States District Court yesterday
xxstnet Henrr and Abraham Bisberg, trading as
rtererg Brothers. No. 2S East 4th street ~ CRED
..o,s With claims as follows: II W. T Mali K
q, & 90: Mcintosh Taft Mckinney * Co, sSs:
SpeigeIberg & Sons Company, $1is Transfer o.
essets IA alleged as act OF bankruptcy ! c.
Coleman was appointed receiver with hond OF
g. 800
schedules OF Crave & Martin Corapanv, invol-
-,7ts-v bankrupts show de0ts Of $3.50. and assets
Of s7s1s The principal creditors are Willard
Izoyro. & Co. SS.7S5: Sirs. Eva Dries s2f36; Wes-
s.ls YuIleakan,yf & Co. 1883: German Exchange
T,ank e ST. The assets consist Of stock in ;rado.
g 90. horses AID wagons sSe3. machinery 5000;
trade marks. $50: accounts. $3.50 untcGidste ed
G AIM. ss.G77
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities showeo as
nosition toward steadiness in the early 'raohs oI
the decided strength which shown IN t1e rev
Az ner cent city bonds After the first nouT, NV
ever a sharp reaction set in on heaNy p19s
o,irs+ +he copper shares due to the demorallzed
condition of the commodity market ana lie iuIt.
reduction which made of Il cent IN Ine inetal-
Prices ran off In this group anyWheIe II'Li
small fraction to points The weakness i
aIlv extended to other parts of the hlaihes- 1.
can Tobacco off about points 1 a.
,os+ n small fraction. Greene-Cananea orcke near
" a point United Copper dropped zl2' s bIsI7
Coalition IL Boston 1. Nipissing . ana Sz Ddsi5
80 n ,-be numerous small declines were scored
IN other parts of the list In BONDS New t,.H LIT
rity new AIS were bought heavily and ,tI aiteI
scoring gain of ~ broke 2. on reail1ihs O"''ii
pacific As up IA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
zers' posted rates were as follows

DOMESTIC ENtHANtItF-BOstOI go dis
count Chcago-2oc discount 81 Louis-16c pre-
MUM hid san Francisco-Sight Sc; telegraph 719c
premium. New Orleans-Commercial par; bank
ta~ Cincinnati-12Izc premium Savannah-Buying
81 discount; selling 75c premium.
Rank CLEARIEGS.-New Yo-,S-F1xchanges
xe-S pa 125: balances, Sldl5.705 Philadelpha-Ex-
ct7ugee 1859. .923: balances SIS. .lss Chicago
Exchanges 3S9 S4so34: balances. s3ossla Baltimore
Exchanges &6 SD: balances. S62S.; .;ls
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. e8Isc Mexican
silver dollars SIC Bar silver in London closed az
q 7-i61
GOLD PRElNIIrM.-ln Madrid. 1456: Lisbon S
MEXICAN EXCHAEGf;.--SIexicsn exchange on
N.w YORK is quoted al m9s..
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. Customs receipts
reDoried from Washington s02 07l: internal revenue
receipts S552 0e5 miscellaneous receipts. S1slzo
Receipts for the day Sl357.2E7; expenditures. 81
t0o00 Receipts for the month TO date. S1i 5S2 7lG
expenditures 4.l60 go of receipts S422 7l6
Receipts for the year 20 date 463 expendi
lures 3e, % expenditures s. s7s
su3-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury vas debtor
. Clearing House $50. Sis.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. Sept. 10 p m.-The market for Ameri
an securities was dull. Final prices follow:

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.--Can money In
London. ga per cent. Open market discount rate
for short Hills, 37s cent; long bills. 4g41s per
cant Berlin discount rate. 3 per cent. Paris dis
count rate. St2 per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don francs 10 centimes. Bar gold, us 95sd Ber-
lin exchange Oh London. 20 marks 41 pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consois for
raouev 81 1916: for the account. So lis. French
rentes 81 francs go centimes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

There was more interest shown in the mining
market on the Produce Exchange yesterday. and
prices advanced Bid and asked prices
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Mon
days -, ,o
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney Co. Is Broad
street. New York and No 10 South 4th street.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
NORFOLK & WESTERNS YEAR.

The pamphlet report OF the Norfolk & Wester1
Railway Company for the fiscal year ended June 90
1a1- has been issued The income account follows
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
COBALT STOCKS.
EoREIeN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Bid. ASKED. 51 Asssd,
- -o-. 71Sz Q9Ia a3is CITY OF Nun As. 100 I0ai1
O. 80 a 100 1Of C-ItY Of Augs As S9s 100-s
L. 7o,+ s1.s a2s p3tz Cftv OF F-SI 31zs e1s 921s
Saxony govt IS 81 = s29s City or wen . ID -gss
city OF Ham IS STA s2ts Mex gov god os-Io" I'047
City OF Col Is. 100 rS1sl
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. with
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1922
FURNISHED t SVartout AppenEsl1ar. NJ - Pine st)
Price and ApproS-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

roTa eSs yangarT SOS eos a27.TIsn sSSS~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
BONDS.

tsells cents per share odd lots
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.
rFr-n,shA4 bv ] Thomas Reinhardt. No. IS Broad
street New York, 10 Exchange Place BOSTON,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

so2. 4se Total safes for the day. .Unli-ted.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

sUnlisted. 4Ex dividend
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

he'd by Van scnaick & Co. No. Wall s're-t3
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

~. 72s 7aS 81. SIS. Asa Tno- si5o. Sc
3 90 s07 sos, 145 Icc. 1S5.o50
4a2 SIS SI6 64l mo 49,
gq6. 600 7SS, 90 mo. erl-co
o6.T7T 1888 Inc. 1.@
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-29
TAFT is OFF FOR PANAMA.
Secretary of War Sails with Party toi
Conduct Reforms on Isthmus.

Washington, March 25.-SecretaryI
Taft, Richard Reid Rogers, general.
counsel for the isthmian canal COM.
mission, and other officials started for,
Panama Saturday.
Rogers will investigate the titles.
ito the three rocky islands in Panama.
'harbor and recommend what steps
shall be taken for their acquisition
by the United States.
These islands We're included in the
transfer of property to the United
States by the Panama republic are,
held to be part of the canal zone, and
the title of one, claimed by the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company, is
questioned by the commission. This
title is said to date back more than
so years, but there is doubt as to the
original transfer of the property by
Spain.
The canal commission is anxious to
gain control of the islands because Of
their strategic position and the de-
STABILITY of one of the islands as
location for quarantine station. All
of the islands are very small and
rocky their value being due entirely
to their position before the city of
Panama.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-29
BY IRVING BACHELLER,
COPYRIGHT. 1905 by LoTHRop PUBLISHING COMPANY
Author of "Eben Holden" "D'ri and l." Etc.

Don't ever kill too many bears at a
shot"
After that in the L.nley district
man who lied was said to be killing too
many bears at shot.
Good thoughts spread with slow but
sure contagion. There were some who
understood the teacher. His words
went home and far with them, even
to their graves, and how much farther
who can say? They went over the
hills, indeed, to other neighborhoods,
I and here they are, still travelling, and
going now, it may be, to the remotest
corners of the earth. The big boys
talked about this matter of lying and
declared the teacher was right.
''There's Tunk Hosely,' said Sam
Price. "Nobody'd take his word fur
nuthin'."
"'Less he was t. say he was fool
out an OUT another boy suggested.
Dunno as I'd believe him then"
said Sam, FER I'd begin t. think he
knew suthin'."
A little girl came in crying one day
"What is the trouble?" said the teach
er tenderly, as he leaned over and put
his arm around her.
"My father is Sick" said the child,
/ sobbing.
Every sick y the teacher inquired.
For moment she could not answer,
but stood shaken with sobs.
'.The doctor says he can't live" said
she brokenly.
A solemn stiffness fell in the little
schoolroom. The teacher lifted the
child and held her close to his broad
breast moment.
BE brave, little girl" said he, pat
ting her head gently. doctors don't
always know. He may be better to-
morrow"
He took the child to her seat and sat
beside her and whispered moment,
his mouth close to her ear. And what
he said none knew save the girl her
self, who ceased to Cry in a moment,
but never ceased to remember it.
A long time he sat, with his arm
around her, questioning the classes.
He seemed to have taken his place be-
tween her and the dark shadow.
Joe Beach had been making poor
Roadway in arithmetic.
"Tll come over this evening, and
we'll see what's the trouble. It's all
very easy" the teacher said.
He worked three hours With the
young man that evening and filled him
with high ambition after hauling him
out of his difficulty.
But of all difficulties the teacher had
to deal with, Polly Vaughn was the
greatest. She was nearly perfect in all
her studies, but little mischievous
and very dear TO him. 'Pretty"-that
is one thing all said of her there in
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-29

es. Soon Polly came back, glowing in
her best gown and slippers.
why, of all things! What foolish
child" said her mother. For answer
Polly waltzed up and down the room,
singing gayiy
She stopped before the glass and be-
gan to fuss with her ribbons. The
teacher went to her side
MAY have the honor, Miss
Vaughn?" said he, bowling politely. rs
that the way to do?"
"You might say, viii you be my
pardner: said she, mimicking the
broad dialect Of the region.
'I'll sacrifice my dignity, but not my
language" said he. Let us dance and
be merry, for tomorrow we teach"
IF you'll watch my feet you'll see
how do it," said she, and lifting her
skirt above her dainty ankles she glided
across the floor on tiptoe as lightly as
a fawn at play But Sidney Trove was
not graceful creature. The muscles
Oh his 1.-the form, developed i'll the
school of work or in feats of strength,
at which he had met no equal, We're IN
trained in all graceful trickery. He
loved dancing and music and every
thing that increased the beauty and
delight Of life, but they filed him with
a deep regret CT his ignorance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-29
Doubles tic nix Elow.

Doubles tho mix Jlow.
Gold Coin Stock Food Co., ST. Paul,
Gentlemen:-I am feeding your
Food regularly and can see it i'm.
proves my stock. The ones am
feeding the Stock Foods to are show.
ing it. l have fed Cattle Food to
mich cows and they have doubled in
their milk. am well pleased with
your Foods. They are certainly all
that yon claim them to be.
j. M. Coyne, Graceville, Mimi.
Sold Coin Spain Cure.
For Durable Spavins, Quickly re-
duces all softswelling as "Bog Spawn"
Blood SPAWN, Swollen Joints.
IT ALSO CURES
Curb, Ring Bone, Splint, Hard or
Soft Swellings, Stocking, Wind Calls,
Enlarged Joints, inflammation Of the
Tendons, or soreness of the Tendons,
Chapped Hooks and Elbows, Enlarged
Glands, Warts, Sprains, Hard and
Soft Spavins.
Sola Coin Aealxng Oil
For barb wire cuts, nail injuries,
burns, scalds, fresh wounds or cuts on
man or beast.
Gentlemen:-I write you in regard
to the goods l received from you some
time ago. The food for horses is tine.
have worked my horses all spring
aud they are heavier now than wher
commenced work. And your Heal
ing Oil aud Gall Cure, l think can
not be excelled by any. l do no
want to be without the Food or Oil
Yours, f. D. Starks, Monte Vista, Col
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-29

home with your
Polly had then very serious look.
She turned away, biting her lip, in a
brief struggle for self mastery.
eff you care to-" she whispered.
They walked away in silence.
"Do you dancer? she inquired pres
emily.
mo, save attendance on your pleas
ure," said he. "Will you teach me?"
sis there anything l can teach you"
She looked up at him playfully.
Wisdom" said he quickly, "and how
to preserve blueberries and make bis
F, cult like those you gave us when
came to tea. AS to dancing-well,
fear I am not shaped for sportive
tricks"
'If you'll stay this evening"" said
she, well have some more of my
! blueberries and biscuit, and then, if
/ you care to, We'll try dancing"
"Youll give me lesson?" he asked
eagerly.
| eff you'd care to have me-.
agreed; but first let us have the
blueberries and biscuit" said he hearth
| ly as they entered the door. "Hello,
Mrs. Vaughn. l came over to help you
eat supper l have it all planned.
Paul is to set the table, I'm to peel the
potatoes and fry the pork, Polly is to
make the biscuit and gravy and put
the kettle on. You are to sit by and
look pleasant"
II insist on making the tea," said
Mrs. Vaughn, with amusement.
"Shall we let her make the tea?" he
asked, looking thoughtfully at Polly.
perhaps we'd better" said She
laughing
Gail right. Well let her make the
tea. We don't have to drink It,"
| "You," said the widow, "are like Gov
ernor Wright, who said to Mrs. Per-
kins, Madam, l will praise your tea,
but hang me if I'll drink it,"
"I'm going to teach the primer class
In the morning." said Polly as she
filled the teakettle.
look out, young man." said Mrs.
Vaughn, turning to the teacher. Gin a
short time she'll be thinking she can
teach you"
81 get my first lesson tonight" said
the young man. She's to teach me
dancing"
"And you've no fear for your soul?"
"I've more fear for my body" said
he, CHANGING down upon his long figure
Owe never lifted my feet save for the
purpose of transportation. I'd like to
learn to dance because Deacon Tower
thinks it wicked, and I've learned that
in his vocabulary"
i II fear you're downward and back
sliding YOUTH" said the widow.
"You know what Ezra Tower said of
Ebenezer Fisher, that he was tone o.
them mush heads that didn't believe in
help : Are you one O. that kind?'
Proclaimers of liberal thought were at
work there in the north.
"Since 1 met Deacon Tower I'm
sure it's useful and necessary. He's
| got to have some place for his enc
mics. If it were not for hell the dea-
con would be miserable here and, may
be, happy hereafter"
Its Il great hope and comfort to
him." said the widow, smiling.
well, God save us allv' said Trove
who had now liking for both the
phrase and philosophy of Darrell. They
had taken chairs at the table.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-29
PARKWAY, and they said also with
bitter twang that she loved TO lie abed


PARKWAY, and they said also with a
bitter twang that she loved to lie abed
and read novels. To Sidney Trove the
word pretty" was inadequate. AS to
lying abed and reading novels, he was
free to say that he believed in it.
I'VE get very indignant about slav-
cry in the SOUTH" he used to say, "but
how about slavery OH the northern
farms? l know people who rise at
cockcrow and strain their sinews in
heavy toll the livelong day and spend
the Sabbath trembling in the lonely
shadow of the Valley of Death. 1
know man who whipped his boy till
he bled because he ran away to go
fishing. It's all slavery, pure and sim
ple."
':In the sweat of thy face shalt thou
eat bread till thou return unto the
ground" said Ezra Tower
'If God said it, he made slaves of us
ALL" said young Trove "When look
around here and see people wasted to
the bone with sweat and toll, too weary
often to eat the bread they have earn
ed; when see their children dying of
consumption from excess of labor and
pork fat, forget the slaves Of man
and think only of these wretched slaves
of God"
| But Polly was not of them the teach
/ er pitied. She was a bit discontinued,
but surely she was cheerful and well
fed. God gave her beauty, and the
| widow saw it and put her own strength
between the curse and the child. Polly
had her task every day, but Polly had
her way also in too many things and
became bit selfish, as might have
been expected. But there was some
thing very sweet and fine about Polly.
They We're plain clothes she wore, but
nobody save herself and mother gave
them any thought. Who, seeing her
big, laughing eyes, her finely modelled
face, with cheeks pink and dimpled,
her shapely, white teeth, her mass Of
dark hair, browning form tall and
straight as an arrow, could see any
thing but the merry hearted Polly?
Miss Vaughn, you will please re-
main n few moments after school,"
said the teacher one day near O'clock.
Twice she had been caught whispering
that day with the young girl who sat
behind her. Trove had looked down.
stroking his little mustache thought
fully, and made no remark. The girl
had gone to work, then, her cheeks red
/ with embarrassment.
II wish you'd do me favor, Miss
Polly" said the teacher when they
| were alone.
She blushed deeply and sat looking
down as she fused with her handker-
chief. She was bit frightened by the
serious air Of that big young man.
: at isn't MUCH" he went on. "rd
like you to help me teach little. To
morrow morning shall make map
on the blackboard, and while am
doing it I'd like you to conduct the
school. When you have finished with
the primer class I'll be ready to take
hold again."
She had a puzzled look.
II thought you were going to punish
me-" she answered, smiling.
"For whatY' he inquired.
Whispering" said she.
ooh, yes! But you have read Walter
Scott and you know ladies are to be
honored, not punished. 1 shouldn't
know how to do such thing. When
you've become a teacher you'll see Pm
-i"ht about whispering. May I walk
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-29

Buys in Oown Lots.
Gold Coin Stock Food Co.
entlemen:-I wish to state that I
bought 2, 900 lbs of your Cattle Food
and also some of your Hog Father. I
had 100 head of cattle and about 200
head of hogs in the feed yard. I did
not think there was any preparation
put together that could possibly give
the results your food did on both cat
tie aud hogs | never bad cattle do
better and keep on an even feed gain
like this bunch. The finish 1T put on
my cattle was far above my expecta-
ton. A. W. Fare, Neville, la.
Sold Coin Compound -Liulmeut.
For Man or Beast, Spavins, Chronic
defamation, Rheumatism, Weak
Joints, weak Legs weak Shoulder,
Stiff Joints aud Spring Knees.
In all cases of LameneSs rub the af.
fected part thoroughly with the Lini-
ment, and ii blister is desired band
age over 1t
This is ST. 90 bottle for SOC.
Sold Coin Iouse Powaor
Kills Lice, Ticks, Lice ION poultry,
pigeons dogs, cats, stock, also plant
lice, moths, etc.
Did Hot Loose a Chick
Gentlemen:-l have used all kinds
OF Louise powders, yours are the best
on the market today. 1 have used it
on young chickens with great success
this season aud did not lose a chick
through lice. j. p. johnson,
No. 400 Toronto Ave., ST. Paul, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-29
CHAPTER XVI.

LII We're in their seats, and the
~ teacher had called a class.
CART Homer came in.
you're ten minutes late"
said the teacher.
II have fifteen cows to milk the boy
J answered.
"Where do you live?"
"'Bout mile from here on the Beach
] plains"
"What time do you begin milking?"
"Bout o'clock"
"I'll so tomorrow morning and help
you," said the teacher. 1--WE must be
on time. That's a necessary law of the
school,"
At a quarter before in the morning
Sidney Trove presented himself at the
Homers'. He had come to help with
line milking, but found there were only
five COWS to milk
Too bad your father lost SO many
cOws-all in a day." said he. cts
great pity. Did you lose anything|
mo, SIR
"Have you felt to see?"
The boy put his hand in his pocket
"NOt there-it's an inside pocket;
way inside O you. It's where you keep
your honor and pride"
'Waal," said the boy, his tears start
ing, "I'm 'fraid haye."
Enough said. Good morning." the
teacher answered as he went away.
One morning a few days later the
teacher opened his school with more
remarks.
"The other day." said he, 81 spoke Of
thing it was very necessary for us to
/ learn. What was it?''
To obey" said youngster
"Obey what?'' the teacher inquired
Saw" somebody ventured.
sCorrect. We're studying law, every
one of us, the laws of grammar, of
arithmetic, of reading, and so on. We
are learning to obey them. Now 1 am
going to ask you what is the greatest
law in the world|
There was a moment of silence. Then
the teacher wrote these words in large
letters on the blackboard, "Thou shalt
not lie.''
'"There is the law of laws" said the
teacher solemnly. Better never have
been born than not learn to obey it. If
you always tell the truth you needn't
worry about any other law. Words are
like money-some are genuine, some
are counterfeit If man had bag
of counterfeit money and kept passing
! It, In a little while nobody would take
his money. 1 knew a man who said
he killed four bears at one shot.
There's some that see too much when
they're looking over their own gun
barrels. Don't be one of that kind.