davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

The SPEECHES made in this city yes.
to-day and last night on the occasion Of
the celebration of Wsshington's birthday
we're oil able, instructive and in good
taste. The speaker of the day was, Of
course, Hon. G. A. TOwne, of New y ork.
His subect was George Washington and
though it had been admitted that but
little new could be said Of that great man
Mr.. Towne presented him 10 light in
which perhaps he has never been pre-
sonted before to an Alexandra audience.
BE portrayed Washington IS foremOs
among the great men the world has ever
produced and spoke Of the influence
which he exeTIed during his day, mol
only 10 tho new, but in the old world,
which influence for good, he held, still
prevails. Mr.. Towne is speaker Of rs
tiooal reputation and last night be
moro han sustained this reputation. He
is man of commanding presence, fine
voice, graceful manner and gesture,
easy hJw Of beautiful language, with facts
and history at bis ready command and
taken altogether Is one Of the greatest
speakers Of his time. Mr.. Flood 10 his
address gracefully reforredto Mr.. TOWnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
George Washington BIZ thday
Association.

The banquet at McBurney's Hall
given By the George Washington Birth
day Association was in progress when
tie Gszelte's report cloaed yesterday
evening. The tossts Sers responded to
as slated 10 the issue OF that day.
Chairman A. d. Brockett, of the
association, acted as POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers were tao candi.
dates for CIOgr ,ss from this district
Judge Chsrles f. Nlcol, and Mr.. @. @.
Carlin, of This city. In the course Of
their remarks they made ieici'ous refer
encts to each other which brought forth
,ppl.use of the sudience.
Rev Cnsrles d. BulIa, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, re-
sponded to the toast George Wash
ington."
He gave a striking review of the ga
lent points in the history OF George
Washington. Mr.. Bulla also touched
upon the domestic life of Washington
nd closed With presentation Of his
q1,IInes as a christian gentleman.
WashlDgto' fst birthday crlebrs-
tion," he said, twas held at the close
{ The revolutionary war, and now that
hs birthday has become a national fes j.
val, what place more appropriate TO
celebrate IL than here in the good city of
Al-xandFis, where he met With his
friends on the last day bis buth was
cell bratd 10 1898. Washington wss
greater patrIos th.n soldier, and be was
better han either as q christian"
Judge Nicol responded TO the toast,
''The Neiehnoring Counties" Speak
ing of AL, xsndria county, be prophesied
fr it brilliant progress along material
ines. he SAID it is rapidly forging to
he front With the prospect of being
one ofthe zeal hest counties in Virginia
An undying name, be declared, attaches
10 II cause it contains the home Of
Robert E. Lee.
Z spending to the toast "Alexsndris,"
Charles o. Ca'lln won the cheers Of be-
guests in biz references to the glory
achieved by VirgInisns, especially those
hose deeds have beeu connected with
ibis city. Mr. Carin contendtd that A ex-
andria was the birthplace of American
htrty. and 10 support of this clsim cited
hi,torical facts. lie informed bis be-rers
bat Washington was great business
man, Is well as great general and
s'slesmap, and in connection with this
be urped that Alexandra people should
recognize that the future prosperity OF
their city depends upon adherence to the
.pirit of modern progressiveness Il"
closed bis speech With tribute to Alex.
ancria. Judge R. 7. w. Duke. OF Char
lo"esv lie, responded TO the toast,
'Yngluis," and made stirring address
hciung much applause. He said that
~ State could have done more than
Virginia, which gave to the nation
Washington, Lee, end Jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

dreams OF the Uuise , stes, wha;n ne
hoped would not result as dlsastrouslY
as did the Roman empire of old. The
speaker was loudly applsuded when he
took his seat.
Liberty Lodge, of Beverly, Mass, was
responded to By Rev. ]. J. V. huisian,
Who brought fratern.l greetings from
that lodge to bis brethren Of Washing.
ton Lodge. He .old in an impressive
manner Of the friendship existing be-
tween the two lodges and OF how the
good fellowship between the North
and South was being re-estsbnsned.
He said that be felt there could be
nothing but good fe-ling In Virginia
for Massachusetts wh-n he ssw the days
of the two states suspended side oy side
in the hail where he vas speaking
"rhe Grand Lodge of Virginia" was
the next toast. Tuis was aoly respond
ed to BY Most Worshiptul r. I. W.
Duke. The speaker entered upon his
theme with ali his sui, 400, bang st bis
best, BIO nsnolrd II N All sb aud inter-
esting manner. He recalled ,h- DANES
of MANY wno had been prominent Vir.
glni. Masous in past Yeas, an among
other things said that # he State sod
uation bad such galaxy among lts
representatives anu advisers there would
be less business for courts.
Mr.. II. D. F cod arose when the
cold Dominion" was announced. The
SPEAKER was entirely at home with MS
subj ct aud made very Instruct ve and
interesting speech He Traced the his
tory of the mother OF states from her
beginning at jamestown, and the ups
and downs of ihe Old ID ,mini0n, her re-
mark BILE powers of recuperatlou, espec-
Iaily after The devas at oIs OF wars. rhe
speaker incid .nts,ly referred to tue
growth and prosperity OF thu Sonth
Virginia being Que of he Sta,es Ia tnls
60 ton INV Leading 10 prosperity. Dur.
log Mr.. Flo d's speech he facetou.ly
referred 10 Judge Dukes delicate inti-
m ,tiou that he Is candidate for COVER
nor which brought forth hearly ap-
psuse.
Thu toast to Andrew Jackson Lodge,
OF this city, was To have been resp ,nded
to by Mr.. J. J Green who, however,
was detained at home by the illness of
bis son. His place was taken by City
A torney s. P. Fisher, who IN very
interesting manner gave brief history
of bis lodge and told oil the brotnerly
love existing between the Two sister
lodges.
Past Grand Master Kemper was on
the programme to respond to "rhe
Tenets OF Frepmasonry," but owing to
the lateness of the b ,ur he Hmply gave
history of the bond oil friendship @hich
united Liberty L dge, OF B-verly, NJ 'ss
Constitutional L'dge, OF B vel-y. EGG
land, and Alexandra Washington
Lrdge, of this ci y.
just before Mr.. Kemper made his ad-
dress Judge DIks read a lie ter from
Brother Woodoerry, of Beverly, Mass
which accompanied a handsome oouquet
he hsd sent to Mr. K mper. aud 10
which be spoke in endesring terms Of
number of members of Washington
Lodge.
During the evening he Masonic
Quinte to rendered a selection add sIlis
w-re sung ny Messrs. Geo. a. Evans
ard K nreb Ogden.
II was after midnight when the ban.
quet was declared al an eud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
Riders on Union Depot Bill.

Mr. BtbcJck, cnnirman OF tho House
District committee, filed bis report yes
terday on the bill to allow the street ra'I.
ways to lay their tracks to reach the I'm
ion station. 10 making the report ~ {
;he whole Senate bill was stricken GU
o. d a new hill drafted wi b important
q iitions. The locomotive smoke bill
ard The brosrd tire bill, both of which
have passed the House, aud the txten'
sim of be C-ptial Traction lines slTg
Florida avenue and down Eighth stre
northeast to Pennsylvania avenue south.
east, which the Senate refus'd to pas-.
have been added as separate sections.
The bill as thus presented TO the Hous'
9 rikes out the connection propose By
thu Senate for the Capitol Traction Com
p@ny from North Capitol street to Seven b
street northwest, and the company is "u-
horizad to make its connection with
Seventh street from the Union station
by using the existing tracks on Mass
achusetts avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
Fifty-ninth Congress.
Washington, Feb. 23-
sENATE.

The Senate passed bill establishing
park on the northern portion of the
Cour d'Alene Indian reservation 10
Idaho, and placing 1t under the direct.
ion of thA Secretary Of the Interim.
When the Senate took no The cil.
tural appropriation bill 40 am-odm-nt
was agreed to appropriate $25 ono for
40 investigation OF the prop 'se App4-
lachIau aud White Mouotain forest re-
serve.
Senator Hepburn conhnued his sg.
gressive opposition to that provision OF
the agricultural appropriation b II in
creasiDg the appropriation fIr the for
estry bureau over one million dollars.
HOUSE
The leader of the House today brought
In, Immediately after convening, a rule
for he passage of the E-ch SIXTEEN hrur
railway bill amended by the committee
on rules to ,uit the lab n organ cations
ii The country. The rule proposed to
pass the amended E~ch bill instesd of
the L. Folleue bill which pas Sen.
ate and to send it TO conference.
As reported to the House lodss the
word "knosiDgly," as r. ferring TO c..r-
porstions, Is stricken out of the bill.
The labor men OH c'ed to this word So
furnishing loop hole for The railwsys
to escape pu' ishment. The provi-inn
excepting employees from the aoI cs-
ton Of the law If prior To h. t"enty-
iour.hour period the empl pye" bad at
least eight consecutive hours 20 duty,
or 10 the foil wing "a hours perInd had
they six consecutive hours Of vas strick-
en- out.
Instead Of making 1t the duy of the
Attorney 0.uersl to begin suits for villa
ton Of the Law, the rule go amended the
E%ch bill as to make it the duty of any
district attorney to bring the suit.
Minority L. ader Williams asked the
democrats to vote for the rule.
The democrats took to themselves In
the short debate on the rule the plpry of
the amendments, BY reason of their De.
festing the passage of the Esch bill early
In the week.
Tue rule passing the Escb sixteen
hour railway bill as amended DAY was
adopted by the House by vote Of 279
too.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
Mrs. MsDouald's Mad Wrecked.

With her mind almost compile o ,
wrecked MIS-. Flora Mad mali, who on
Thursday shot and killed Webster 6.
Gu rim, 10 Ch'cago. was removed that
night 10 the annex Of the Harrison
street. Police Station, where her bus
band, Michssl @. Mcdonald, 'pent mos
OF the night with her. AT er her re-.
mova her condition became gradually
Snrse and she could neither recognize
Mcdonald nor others who had question
I'd her earlier 10 he day.
Bromides and hypodermic injections
we're given her almost every hou'
throughout the night, but she could not
b. quoted. Her mind wavered, and
from her mutteriugs it was seen that I'll
,rts # viii plautoms we're coating be-
fore her.
Fom tho time of the tragedy until 9
late hour Thursday night Mrs. NJ Don
aid talked ia a rambling and dIsconDect-
ID manner, and little was obtained from
her concerning the motive .or the crime.
From other sources, and also from piscrs
of crudely composed verses that were
.und 10 her handbag and taken from
ner after a struggle by policeman, II
was learned that Mrs. Med maid has
been possessed Of an all-sbsofbing love
t,r someone.
The Object Of her affections is not dis
/ sed In the verses, but Developments
liter the tragedy led to the belief that it
Ras Guerin.
II 10 SAID that Guerin recently became
engaged TO q young lady OF Chicsgo.
This situation was considered "a sign'h'
ant, inasmuch AZ IT may have meant
that he had served notice on Mrs. Nc
Donald that their relations must cease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
saved From the Sea.

By dlnt of ,ursge and perseverance,
which could not have been exceeded by
any men In the world, the Dutch liz
boat men ard their men and tugmep
saved three women and eight men from
the wreck of the Berlin of Hook OF
Holland yesterday afternoon.
The rescuers worked for nearly thirty.
six hours in furious seas. smotherinR
snowstorms, sod intense cold. They
we're repeatedly bsffled by waves which
threatened to smash their small vessels
like cups against the pier or wreck
They returned again aud again wheneVer
q change In the tide or a temporary
abatement 10 the force Of the & lie caused
8 revival of hope, however slight, that
they might reach the castsSsys.
They we're all animated by a spirit
which was pu: into words by Proce
Henry after be bad made his Grst visit
10 the neigoborhood Of the wreck aboard
tug.
I'VE will not give up until wo have
saved them We must get them some
how, ." said his royal highness; and not
man among the crews but bad the same
deter minaIion. Their heroi5m was re-
wsrded.
Even now, however, their task ia not
complete, for there remain on tho wreck
two or three women, whom fear or ex-
haustion prevented from using the life
lines by means OF which their compan'
Ious we're rescued.
Renewed efforts are nov being directed
to save them, and az the gale has Gbated
aud the weather cleared somewhat,
there is considerable hope OF success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
Jail Delivery.

Dover, Del, Feo. %. With the
makers of laws hard at work within
sight, across the street, twenty one pris.
oners in the old Kent county prison al
Dover broke jail last night.
10 plain sight Of the spectators stand
ing at the windows Of the Legislative
halls, the score Of dangerous prisoner
some murderers, dashed out ADD over
the fences and took French leave.
The jail delivery had evidently been
carefully planned A large number o.
prisoners we're allowed out for exercise
IN the corridors Ut one time.
Many men we're deputized and q squ d
of militia called out.
About Ii prisoners are still at large.
Some OF the prisoners who spent las
night in fleeing from the militia ano
sheriff's posses after breaking Jail, had
trightful experiences. Juniper Benson
| 70 prisoner, was frozen TO death on the
railroad station platform at W 'odside.
Many of the prisoners have already re-
urned owing to the fsct that they were
unable to secure shelter or food.
Washington's Birtndsy vas generally
observed throughout the State,
---zz.zs-----~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
as the most patriotic citizen and uuself-
ish man in public life today.

ARs1STHr drinking and tho consRmp-
ton Of other alcoholic liquors In France
have reached so alarming stage, and
members of parliament are considering
vsysto restrict the evil. Jules radical
measures are resorted to absinthe will
work tho inter ruin of France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
HoW's This 2

We oiley One Hundred Dollars Reward foi
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured bJ
HILLS CAtarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We. the undersigned, have known +. j.
'heney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transae'
ii. ms, and financially abl. TO carry out any
obligations made by his firm
WALDINo, KINNAs MARVIN,
wholesale ruggists, TOle o, o.
Halls C,tairh Cure is taken Internally,
actIng directly upol the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price. 76c per bottle. sold BY all
Druggists.
Taka Halls Family Pills for constipation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

Wi liz lied and Winnie wheezed, whilS
wint,y winds whined weirdly. Wilt wrix
Rled Wills Winnie VII, e1-d retcheily Wiz
dom whisper. winter wlBds work wheezes
Wher 70 We VII e, "Use Ksnnedy's Laxz
We Cough Syrup p" Nothi la so good
Sold by ". +. Creighton & Co., z0i King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
Atlrmnted Assa,sination.

Odessa, Russls, Feb. 2S.-An attempt
wss made to sssassinate ChIefof Polic'
Won Ge>sberg, as be was driving through
he CITY this afternoon. A bomb war
thrown beneath his carriage, wreckine
1t and severely injuring Colonel vor Cess
berg. The would-oe assassin escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
Mnrn Rescuee.

Hook Of HOl,srd, FeO. % The three
survivors of the wrecked steamer Berlit
who we're left on tho wreck when the
Others we're taken OF yesterday were
rescued today. This brings the total
numoeE Of survivors up to 6fteen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

To stop Cold with "Prevenfics" is safer
than to let it run and cure afterwards. Taken
at the 'sneeze siagep PreveDtirs will head OH
al colds and Grippe ami perh ps ssVe Son
from Pneumonia or Bronchitis. Pfeventt
are little Doth ONE candy cold cure tablets
selling In 5 ents md 70 rent boxes II you
ar> chilly, II you be IN 10 snee2e, try Pre-
yenties. TheS will surely heck the cold and
please you Sold by Z. ). Leadbest-r & sons,
drueRists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

Every can Of Argo red Salmon contains
one pound Let. Il is always guaranteed 70
be iuil weight l5c csn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

To accemodaie the great crowds who wish
10 share In the thousands and thousands Of
marvellous bargains, We hsve decidrd 70 keep
our store open every niRht during the re.
nnining period Of iht Crit Qs''s ale
s..ffiR 0OODLQ6 COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

Our store will be open every nj b. diving
tho rem In'ng psriod 4 he @ ~ o. "a 8 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

Argo Red Salmon IL the tab that made
Alaska valuable TO the United states
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

KORN KTNKE, new cereal, for sale at
&c per package, b. j. c. AlLbUkN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23
The Market.

0sorgstOwn. FEB, % .-whA. 65a7s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-23

Washington's Blrtndsy vas generally
observed throughout the State,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04
ai s9ldcu1i aid hahpiaHoo cd a
WRONG MAN, BUT HE WAS
pLEAssEsD', }, WITH il ThEsIlMok{E !:'Il q +,

!, A MONO the, numerous employees OF
q eneI Of ,the agovernpeptot depart-
mepts in this, city are tWo men whose
names, though they differ IN the way
oil speiffng them, are not altogether
,y4lik6 IN the manner Of itheir ipronun.
,eiation. Both of them have, the good
fortune OF being close friends ,,of, q
prominent druggist, { and the, elder Of
THE two has frequently obtained from
xhes Medicine mat d supply Of 'medi1
Gated cigars, which he finds to be Of
,yaluer in. giving him fireliefq from d a.
catarrhal affection, aq,,,1ayo ,nailT,1,
Recently he called on the druggist
and requested him to have prepared
for him a box OF the cigars. After a.
few dayspnot having received them;
hes wrote,a note inquiring yas to the.
cause Of the inattention and received
word, in reply that the medicated
'stogies had been sent to his once sew.
eral days before. pslqQs 10 bGoof leu
!. The next thing was a, call made, at
the drug storeabys the man with the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

MFRS. IDA, M. Won CLAUsSEN, who
yl came all the. way from Stockh6lm
prepared to upset Uncle Sans dfplo-
matte corps because Afinisterl Graves
would not present her at King OSCARS
court, even when Oscar, whom she
had, ..'jollied" at Wiesbaden, was "just
crazy to see her"Agot as FAR as the
waiting-room at the White House with
her complaint the tother dago'rd edT
She couldn't even get ,ase far d "a
Secretary Loeb, who sent an, assistant
out to meet her and direct her suave-
ly to the stats department. There
upon Mrs ton1 UlausseiY retired nom
the White House, after ileaving,a conn
munication requesting that the presi,
dent appoint q commission 70 inquire
into her sanity before ihe pfoceeds
further" ~" aShiV" s"Vj"1 Hnitsl
MA. svoni Clacsseh asi nqch In lsasns
est in proclaiming her grievance, and
believes that what she regards as an
Insult. To- heuek I@Rl 81 @E H@s
whole American people. She declares
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

/. TaniHsv5 ys39SM I1sqs GssnaH .M
green vegetables the path Of stha fatdj NJ
nah who wants to reduce Is made
easisf.SnisUd he.o6sds7j 6sGGsfg III Il
10 fat onesntite government Ssysidj al
"Edt little, sleep little and drink less"
ATo ItRe 4hlf nah it'ssyss1tDt4hkp al.q
oyod can, eat all you, paniSh6d usleepnoH
aas much as you cam a,
''aG TfIS 4tfinS MAI who %snts 70 get fatM
u must eat ana drink EVERYTHING thathe y6b
tcaI stomach. He must eatspleRtY io51Eg
Tbthtoes, bananas and bread; most
slp Softant,i he omust drink befdr5 shdA
after Ms hisimealssa9nisno hospssa8yi ,noi
The experts say 1t is prinqipalybgW
what person drinks and not what he
! eats that 1makes him Eat. JFati'is'J
mo bbtly water, II rs asserted. and theno,i
bnibfe water or other Aqpids = person ous
tstpws away the more likely he Is to
gain weight! !1nsJ 10 ,naisnvQ 7ndi1h
pD" Abote all "a thin person who MantsnG3
to spread out must sleep ten or eleventh;
hours day, A nap after each meal
is bfferedh as an excellent tinducRmentoI
for fatl to come and stay. 4 Ono sthej 80
other hand. the, man who is trying .to1oo
LOSE weight is advised that he keep
FLOWING after a meal to thwart the''"'
dread adipose.G - ,4ni1a 1 sai1Gdo
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

we'll even when prices are down to
four or five cents. When up to six
cents. profits are a 100 per cent. or
more. s'',s III M, rt ....l.;ss s !i;;t:, N
Corn is great feed for hogs; for fat.
tening there Is nothing better, but 1t
.is not wise to depend on corn. except
!, where 1t makes big yields every year.
I cannot do this and here Is my meth
cd of making cheap pork. and getting
good profits: I have, three fields well
fenced, adjoining each other, They
have from eight to ten acres in each.
and in each there is a good supply Of
running water. MY hogs, In the lati-
tude OF Washington city, spend ten
months of the year in these fields. AT
this writing there Is in No. / a crop
of late cowpeas on half and clover
and orchard grass on the rest; in
! No. 2 there were oats and Canada field
peas which have been eaten on; in
No. 3 there are only early cowpeas.
The hogs ran in No. / in spring and
early summer. then in No. 2 till they
ate the oats and peas. and now they
are in No. and will remain till the
peas are gone. Then, they. will spend
large part of the winter In No. I on
the late cowpeas. There is no kind
OF forage better adapted to making
pork than these. " r. = ~ =
dI Last fall I bought among lot Of
hogs some half-bred Jersey and
'razor-back" sows that had together
36 pigs. I fed the pigs two tons of
tankage at a cost of $76,,, and y $40
worth Of corn, and let them, run in
good weather in potato field that
had been dug. They rooted up and
ate all the potatoes that had been left.
As soon as the clover and grass got
up enough in the spring in pasture
No. l., turned In the pigs They,
stayed there tn they were six months
old and weighed 200 pounds each and
the market price was $6.10. This
made them average. a little more than
$12 a head The money cost of these
pigs when sold had been only $4.75
each, showing gain of $3.50 a head.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

oatarrh, who was disposed to be In
dignant, and the porter who had been .!
dispatched with the cigars was called 'ad
up. He said that Me- took Them tosdj
THE, Office and hapded them to, a mesrsv
'senger who promised they, should be oo
delivered without any delay. They
had, not been, however, and II became m4o'.
necessary to Investigate Che fnystery!G cd
Anitexplanation,l came next 81 SaM
when the other friend With A name ~
sounding like that Of the sick man
called gu the druggist and tfiahkedoo
him foro what he thought. Had, beeni6o
q preHant to him. lHerwantedjte fndeM
where uhea could procure another, bpfJo,
'as he had used, all Of these. There
WAS peculiar flavor to the tohacc6,s"
be said. That Ne liked very much Hoo
didn't know they werel simeAicatednb
cigars, until the druggist told him, and,
the matter was set straight by tHe
other Gentleman being promptly supsn
piled with his catarrh remedy, andy2
then they all Ienjoyed thei joke.ane1ch