davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02
ALL.ROusp WELFARE NEEDED.

L 80 -s'1r- @ rrgu'G' no g. ru'a.
.'ea-t. RETENTION - those a.'-s6v
'A--- ,'a..tist.t ~ -Tr''. ~ e.
49,. -r...L Sist-. --ys'Iu-u: - ss'.-
20 '.-- uasH1c, % -. nc l. The
',r.r - '.4r-a 'r'.;-o-Eai, Gay. TIE
vs., size, = ..--s'
ore O.. ne o 7u1a-s' -h.-''l -sto
.v,rc b. ere cr.u'ry "a one Vhl'-
-. c.'.a ID fam ,-. 20 sees - SOP
r7.-a!y greater comforts ~ c.iV lie.
.l.ts- la,s - domestic arrangements
whi,l -nske homes comfortable snt
.t.arhv n =, rts ~ weather t.
lyrre7-e tbs ct5-e'ion re depart
-1-n' IS. made special rep0r; ~ st
.rE o. modern c1rv~nisnces IN he
farm home This includes slch sub-
j-.ts -. water suYply ard ssvsce
.,.p1ss,. the arrangement - The
,'umbinE a. ,re various siich-n sn1
bath fI,ure.. sntcss',"us Tor 80 y
.rsl'a,rn % TIE trs'i5g s?pSrAtls %
the house. the chsrac'-r AID cot -
.mvrov-m-u,s with Vlan' % 'yp.es.
rrlss. and grounds sad oi water ard
.eEas- systems"
b, i, g. not so much The ms'e'!sl
A.. the srsisl ard mental poverty OF
r1ral lie tbs; mii'stes srsia.t - o.
building Let %. hops ihst the tele-
pn5ns. he trolley sni the betterneni
81. hiGhWsys may Sill help 10 furnish
the AlI.round rursl welfare which IL
- desirable. Bu; there must be Sd-
ded the beet kind 81 religious lest-
e-hip sud ministraiion which those
responsible for this branch OF rural in
trr-s,s can possibly provide.
The religious activities OF the eonh'
TRY arr relatively OF much greater I'M
p,rtspes than those Of the city IN ihs
social aud moral life OF farming com
muni,ies. Their greatest need - Splr'
i,ual rather than material. aud no Sd'
vance in the former 10 going 20 supply
the deeper needs OF the latter in build
/ ing up character and enablire them &c
live happy Snd pro.perCus lives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02

Asa result Ct drinking substitute
for Whiskey. il IL claimed, h Lilies, q
barber Of Waycross, Ga, became iD-
zane, killing his young wife and
seriously wounding the fOur'months-
old baby in her arms. Lilies secured a
thoigon. and as he approached his
wife az their home raised the gun, and
ct close range shot her IN the face
TIE infant fell 10 the floor, when the
gun vas turned npon 1t, the charge
almost learning IF one Of it, srms.
Thi. would afford an excellent oFpor-
tunity for the authorities 20 inve'tI'
eate the substitute. sold for whiskey
and q which murder and crime lurk'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02

Its hoped that the Brownsville az.
fair, " hich has become famous through
the poblicity given il. will soon he at
On end, and that the American people
vill have something else 20 interest
them than the question OF whether
the President reserves the authority 60
discharge soldiers OF either race from
the army who are Guiliy OF disorderly
cnduct and rioting. il makes no dif-
ference wha, the opinion or decision
Of the coming conference may be,
President Roosevelt in HE action will
have the approval OF the masses-noi
on the line OF race prejudice, bot on
general principles.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02

Taere l. laV 81 the American des-
En-, unwr.tteu "a some Of the State
bat actually on the slatute books OF
one ~ Two ~ them. that a man shaII
have the right to demand WAFER t''
himself and beast. and even employ
force in backing the demand. william
and Lyon Desplalu, mining ptosprc'
tors. became Io,t "a the COLORADO d-s-
EFT 4 .,w Lays ago and wandered
around simlessly Their water sup
ply gave out and they suffered ter
tbly from thirst. Finally they came
upon the hut Of man named Jones
who owned the only we'll within thirty
miles. They asked permission 10
Stake their thirst and till their can
teens This Jones denied. The broth
ers then proceeded TO the we'll Tor the
purpose Of filing their canteens any
how, when Jones opened fire on them
One VI The Desplains was slightly
wounded bat the other shot Jones
dead. The coroner said tie Desplain'
were justified in taking water and IL
shooting.-SaysnnSh Nevt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02
WHAT We ARE on ARE NOT

TIE longer W i've 'a- -1r- "
I-srn. and the N - - .-Ar-. tEs -.
ur th.rkva know Sgc1 the '1.r1.
.,.ieucy Of man. idess TIE le.. one
suaw. the greater ne oc.-i'T - '..
abilities aui Tisiun =. 'h- II - a
%. I,'- 4 cnnc-it-j nan y'.--s t.T.-
~ h.. greatness. and w.u!-r. - N-s'
srar3 chsuu-. ~ will cousr- - iN.-
-r's IT, 'o.ss lcou az scroo. &C.
'rrtss the word az lsrCs, sod H.
eli :. the C'-st c-u'Is 10 vh0'- ks-r-
'rct-e vorii's nsiore rssts. H- -
50 ~. hist wren - speak. nat''rs
tremo'e. mountains t'tier and tn- So
becomes Silent.
He inag.nes tha, gaping snd Won.
deriuG populSce are C.I,ng on h'n
with open.molthed wonder and .rrn.
clad asioui.hnent, Snt that re ho.4s
the world "a the holIoW Of his ham
with 8 gasp that /. perpetual.
Bot ss day. and mouth. and years
psss in rapid succession, the young
man dnd. out that he i possibly ME-
taken. and IL hr would warcer away
and Ge' lost some one or more % a.
the people on the earth would no, ms
him. By snd by he h-gins - realize
thst be - only one OF the many mil
lions OF people, and instead OF stand
iag forth Sc the center % attraction.
he only fl.s small niche o. some Oh.
srure corner. snd really attracts tut
li,tlr attention. The ignorant man
Who resi- I-s he ignorance and who
doss not seek 20 pass himself 81 for
more than he 10 worth, IL psrdonsble.
Int the ssli.couceiied man who iries
10 pA.. himself of at q premium, 10 to
be pitied. The best way - to hold
ones seli.esiesm down and not rate
, himself too high. The man who
climb. the highes, has the isrthesi to
fall
II il more pleasant 20 BE- invited 20
take = higher seat ihSn TO be deprived
OF it. Its more pleasant 10 be king
OF cottage than the servant OF =
palace II is better 20 be 8 good FIVE.
cent piece than 3 bogus qusrier; in
other words, il 10 better q hold DOR.
selve. at what We are honestly worth
The world is foil ot people who never
learn anything because they think
they know enough TO begin with
Thousands are teaching when they
ought to be taught: thousands believe
themselves W se when their ignorance
10 lamentsble Thousands believe
themselves clothed in gold when they
are only ihinly plated and the copper
shows through in many places. Tse
wisest are comparatively ignorant
and thousands OF men ~ho have grand
idea. OF their own abilities will some
day wake up 10 the realization that
they have been lsboring under a large
sized delusion. Many q young msn's
life 10 gilded by bright dreams that
come in the early stage OF the game
hot later on he finds that these
dreams are only empty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02

At Iea-t one Flor an, Chas. L. AM
der.on. he's enjoyed the distinction OF
being examined a. 10 his competency
asa iuror TO cit on the case % Harry
ThsS. the New York murderer; bot
after Mr. Anderson hsd been close =
ooestioned a. to his scruples against
she inf elton % desth snd he ssid he
had none. snd after !: was learned
that he VAS a citizen OF Florida. by
mutual consent OF counsel re Was eI'
eused. One Southern man. Louisi-
aniaD. will be on the jury IL he IL not
reliev,d before the panel i. completed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02

The eoHer % the Duvsl county
Treasury hsve been considerably in
creased within the pact three days ~
bushes, and professional men who
Here delinquent IN their license taxes.
Ninety.three ~ere I'm d 81 and costs
"Wednesday. smountinR 20 % 81 each.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02
ca,srrh Cannot be Cured

With local applications. a. they eanno'
reach the seat o. the disease. Catafr'
lsa blood or constitutional disease, and
in order "a cure it yol mu:t tsSe utter
nal remedies. Halle Ca'arFn Cure IS
taken internally, aud acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. HslFs
Ca,arrh Cure 10 not a quscS medicine.
Il wss prescribed by one % the best
phy.icisns in this country for years and
j. q regular prescription. IL is COM
po.ed OF the beet tonics known COM
bined with the beet blood purifiers
acting directly on The mucous surfaces
The perfect combination OF the two
ingredients i. what produces such won
dertul results in curing catsrrh. Send
for Testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo. ..
For sale by all druggists, 15e.
Take Hall's Family Pills Tor eonsu
I patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02

Flattery Is telling q man 10 bis face
that which was intended only for In
tombstone Dallas News,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02
Gainesville, The County Seat"

Has fourteen churches, two public
schools. the University OF Florida,
private schools. three newspapers
United States land Office, the bess
water. fire alarm system, electric
aud gas hghts, two ice fSetor'es'
machine shops, three wool faeto.
ries. cotton gins, two moss u ctories,
three railroads. two fertilizer man
u!acturing companies. one uoef
mandatory, one rectliying tur
r-ntine plant. two banks. and well
.torked stores embracing ever1'
thing IA she commercial line
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02

ne Tuict-a-T,,L Sun E. az ,.-ri-f4gs forty
scluzu p1per, plea.hv- every Naal1y al5
1Ar-.day. and contains 40 '.s hr7, e the
,,,s. .oeal. site ana se-ys-. saa WI K
rsi,ed. pa-tasg Tree. O. aly i..s' e.: 'l.- a..ed
s..tss o. S-aa-a. !.- So, d yt-'-iH assar-t.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-02
AlACHUA COUNTY,.

Alachus county 10 500, 200 acre, in
area, has 24s miles railroad 81
miles wagon road. So postofices,
l23 public schools, "a phosphate
plsnts, 10 saw mills. s75 300 couri
house, foor newspapers, and pro-
duces corn, cotton, rice, sogar
oats, rye, potatoes. pineapples' or
anges, peaches, pears. plums' pc
cans. and all kinds OF vegetables
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-02

A tickling cough, from any cause,
is quickly stopped by DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly
harmless and safe, that DR.. Shoop
tells mothers everywhere to give it
without hesitation even to very
young babies. The. wholesome green
leaves and tender stems of a lung
healing mountainous shrub, furnish
the curative properties to DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and
heals the sore and sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no chloro-
form, nothing harsh used to injure or
suppress. Simply a resihous plant ex-
tract, that helps to heal aching lungs.
The Spaniards call this shrub which
the doctor uses "The Sacred Herb
Demand DR.. Shops. Take no other.
Capital Pharmacy
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-02
Cor the Roundabout)
Afraid TO LET PLAIN FARMER
ANSWER.

Editor Roundabout!
In these last days of the campaign
lots of things are said that will not
bear the search-light of investigation.
AS instance. On Friday of last week
a young attorney from Lexington
drought here to try and keep hon
est farmers and plain citizens from
breaking away from past party affilia.
tion) went out to Purrington with
other orators, with a brass band, etc.
While speaking the embryo states
man several times referred to an old
farmer whom he had known hereto
fore, but did not know how he stood
this time. Finally the plain old farm
er spoke up and said: IF you will let
me reply to your speech when you
are through, | will promise to answer
all your questions!" Instantly all was
coneusion, and the orator refused
point blank to- divide time with a
man who never made a speech In his
life, but can, in plain way, tell a
straight story.
And yet We are told that the young
Boanerges is ready for all corners!
Bah!
VERTTAS
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-02
ELkS' MINsTRELS.

The rehearsals for the Elks' Min
strels are proceeding in very salts
factory way under the management
of that very capable and proficient
vocalist, VIM. r. Pattie. The mem
bers of the order are hustling to
make sure of big sale of tickets.
The minstrels will be given on
two evenings, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, November 18th and 18th. Let
everybody attend, as the proceeds
are for good cause, and the music
will be fine.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-02

s sear sf ., 49, aged 50
Mrs. Steele was born and reared
in Harrison county. Her first hus-
band was Mr.. James Pllkington, by
whom ME had four children.
After Mr.. Pilkingtons death she
welded Capt. Samuel Steele, of this
county, who was prominent and
well-to-do farmer, living on the river
in the lower end of the county.
After Capt Steele's death Mrs.
Steele came to this city to reside and
purchased the residence of Mr.. Jamts
G. Dudley, deceased, on the corner of
Mapping and Wilkinson streets, where
she resided until her demise.
She was devout member of Ascen-
sion Episcopal Church, but greatly en-
joyed good sermon by whomsoever
it was delivered.
She leaves one daughter Mrs. w.
G. Bullitt) and two. sons (Mr. James
Pilzington, of New Orleans, La, and
Mr. John Pilkington. of Missouri, and
a large circle of devoted friends to
mourn her death.
She was a, genuine, old-time Ken
lucky lady-proud of her lineage and
of her State-hospitable and gentle.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Church of the Ascension,
on Sunday. by Rev. Austin B. Chinn,
and the loved remains were laid to
rest with its kindred dust in the fam
lily lot in our cemetery.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-02
WHY NOT DO THIS HERE 4

Below we give an announcement
in regard to the election in Woodford
county We are moved to inquire why
this course can not be pursued in this
county? 1t would save lots of money
to the parties involved and Mr.. Float
er would be out of job:
"REWARD.
"A reward of $50 viii be paid by
the Civic League of Woodford coun-
ty, Ky, for evidence leading to the
first arrest and conviction of a per-
son guilty OF violation of the law
in reference to the bribery of voters
at the election to be held in. said
county, on November 9Th, 1907; and
a reward of $40 will be paid for evil
dence leading to each subsequent ar
rest and conviction for such offense.
"A reward of $40 will also be paid
Tor evidence leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person guilty
of violation of the law prohibiting
the selling, lending or giving of liquor
on the day of said election.
Civic LEAGUE,
'of Woodford County, KY.
I'VE approve of the action of the
Civic League in offering the above
rewards, and call upon all good citi-
zens of this county, irrespective of
party affiliation, to see that the laws
in reference to the conduct of said
election are enforced.
w. o. DAVIS,
Chairman Democratic County Com
mittee.
wv. L. CANNON,
Chairman Republican County Com
mittee."
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-02
70 LOSE DAUGHTER o
EIGHTH DISTRICT PUBLISH
ERS' LEAGUE"

The following from the pen of Mr..
c. E. Woods, Mayor of Richmond, and
assistant editor of the Richmond
Climax, explains itself:
"DEATHS.
THE engagement of Miss Rather
inc Bowling, of Lawrenceburg, to a
New Yorker, who shall be nameless
here, is announced. The bride-to-be
bears the relationship to the Eighth
District Publishers League as that
long borne by the lamented Winnie
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-02


grow until the capacity big au-
ditorium, the Sundays Chapel
and the class rooms in che balcony
we're packed to suffocation. These
things, so unusual ordinarily, show
how the attractive power of the sim
pie gospel, in the ''old, old story" will
draw men and women, hupgering and
thristing for the bread and water of
life, to turn away from earthly attrac-
tons to listen, with rapt attention, to
the story of dying grace and redeem
ing love, and join in singing the beau
tiful and touching songs of Zion.
DIR. Wharton adds to his power
as preacher, by his ability as a
singer of the gospel of salvation in
music. Frequently, during the ser
vices, he would stop in his discourse
to sing the beloved hymn of some
dying saint, testifying to the power
of redeeming love, and the audience
would be melted to tears, as the sweet
olTdluS IGdCu6u
The aim of the preacher was to
hide himself behind the Cross, and
TO hold up the Crucified One as the
only hope of a sin-sick and dying
world, in all His attractiveness.
The responses were such as COM
pletely to surprise even the most san
guine of the workers in the member
ship, as we'll as the pastor.
Never since the meeting held by
this church, has this community been
so stirred and moved toward higher
and better things
Much to the regret of our citizens,
owing to other engagements, DR..
Wharton was compelled to close the
meeting Monday night and leave the
city on Tuesday morning. He bears
with him the sincerest prayers and
good wishes of all Christians for
continued blessings upon the labor he
so love to give for his Master.
The manifest power of the Holy
Spirit pervaded the meeting from
start to finish, and the result to the
church alone is added power and USE
fulness would fully compensate, leav-
Ing out of view the vast number who
have enlisted under the BLOOD
Stained Banner
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-11-02
unprecedentedly
Many Additio
Glorious Result
,oumsLances under

fSuulSNduCeS uhueF
= gan, owing T
sferent organic
attractions
Rink, the ufseDN
tainments at the
Passion Play in n
ing especially So
political campa
its close, the az
from the inception
grow until the capa
ditorium, the Sun
and the class ROOF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

Madison. While the claims commit
tee has been diligently at work seek
ing to adjust the many demands upon
the state treasury to the revenues
present and prospective, the legisla.
ture still has much TO do before the
appropriation bills are disposed OF.
There have been so many unusual
demands this session and the work OF
legislation has been so greatly inter-
fered with, that the balance OF the
session must be devoted to the consid-
GRAFTON of the appropriation measures.
The list of appropriations is large
and includes many items requiring
consideration The socalled tenn
porary appropriations asked for by
the senate, actual, and estimated when
possible, carry a total Of 1892 1884,
while the appropriations of the as
rembly increase the total to $5,0S5 45G,
To this amount must be added the So
called fixed or standard appropria-
lions which the legislature must BIZ
annually make provision for, csu-
mated at $173190, but not including
the bill" which carry sums not easily
asCertalnable and contingent The as
sombly list increases this amount to
approximately $35O,0O0 There are at
least $50 bills still pending which in
some way carry state aid for one
project or another.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
viii Not Take Up Dietz Case.

The Weber resolution creating n
Joint legislative committee to invosti-
gate and report on the case of John +.
DiR, of Cameron dam fame, was
Killed by vote Of 43 to @. The au-
thor Of the resolution Asscmhiyman
Frank Weber. Of Milwaukee. made Il
strong plea for favorable action As.
semhlyman Thomas RoyCraft. of Chip
pcwa Falls said that he was author
tied TO announce that the lumber com.
panics interested welcomed a fun In.
VostiEation of the case Asscmhlyman
j. I. Peterson. of Luck. Polk county
said the sentiment of the residents Of
the territory surrounding Cameron
dam was strongly in favor Of Dict2,
and he believed the resolution should
be passed Nossrs. G. 4. Ingram. of
nurand and pliuy Norcruss. OF
GAINESVILLE, opposed the resolution ON
the ground that the nictE case was
one for the courts and not Jor the leg
islaturc "a settle. The resolution was
then summarily Killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
Wisconsin River Power.

A number of representatives Of the
industrial interests along the Wiscon-
sin river are endcayorng to interest
the members Of the assembly in the
development of Wisconsin river power.
I'm the argument presented before the
legislature, the representatives of the
development company seem unable to
convince the members who object to
the bill as 1t now stands that no rights
Of the state or of individuals are in
v1dcd and that the project cOntem-
plated meets with the approval of
practically every user Of water power
along the Wisconsin river. Under the
bin no charge of "A toll Is made TO any
concern unless by reason Of the i'm
prOvements a greater amount of power
IS used. The development company
consists Of all the mill and factory
men along the river, who are unani.
mOusly asking for the passage Of the
bill. Considerable work in the way Of
building dams and creating storage
reservoirs has already been done, the
company having secured the fOwagc
rights As It affects the Wisconsin
river valley section and its future in.
dustrial life, II Is considered one Of
the most important measures before
the legislature and the men interested
from the various towns and cities are
seeking to meet every objection that
can be raised in fairness TO the bill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
Push Work on Power Plant,

The La Crosse Water Power com.
pany, the 100000 corporation which
viii furnish electric power from a
plant at Hatfield expects to have the
work completed SO that power may
be furnished La Crosse and Winona
by December /. Work on the project
is being pushed as rapidly as possible,
and over 400 men and 80 teams are
employed The Golfer dams have been
practically completed across the river
and work on the main sluiceway has
been commenced
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
Work in Committees Hands.

There IS a great mass Of general
legislation still in the hands of the
legislative committees, a considerable
portion of which has been partially
considered This will be hurried
through the process of lawmaking or
defeat OF approximately 1900 bills
introduced up to this time, only rs
have received official publications and
have become laws. Many, of course,
have been refused passage, but Of the
mass Of proposed legislation, the real
work of the session still remains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

Some Of the senators are carefully
considering the proposition Of fully
protecting the state in the issuing OF
franchises to build and maintain dams,
some of the trouble arising over the
bill which gives the Wisconsin River
Development & Improvement com
pany the right to build dams for the
creation of reservoirs. A plan is be-
ing proposed, or at least Is being con-
sidered, which will create fund for
the advancement of the work OF the
state forestry commission, 1t being
proposed to levy charge or tax upon
the company to be expended In tree
culture throughout the headwater re-
gion of the Wisconsin river and It's
tributaries The company asking for
the right up to this time has made
practically every effort possible to
meet objections to the bill and to af-
ford every protection to the state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
Liahtnina Strikes at Racine.

Racine-Racine was visited by one
OF the worst electric storms of the
wear May % and considerable damage
resulted. Lightning struck between
two houses on Eighth street occupied
by Emeia Goets and l.. Mann. Nearly
every pane of glass in the two houses
was broken the water hydrant
wrecked, grass torn up, son of Mrs
Goets thrown out of bed and stunned
Three trees were splintered. Some Of
the telegraph wires were put out of
business, telephones injured and two
barns damaged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
~hiskers."

"Whiskers" was a word formerly
used to designate the hair on the up
per lip. Scott more than once speaks
OF "whiskers on the upper lip and SO
does Defoe in Robinson Crusoe.'
Johnson defined "whisker' as the
hair growing on the upper lip or cheek
unshaven; a mustachio.' 1t seems to
have taken its name from fancied
resemblance to a small brush, to
"whlsk" properly meaning to sweep,
and "whisker' having been a par
ticu!ar kind of feather brush-also, in
the slang of former time, switch
or rod. In the seventeenth century q
whistler" signified among other
things a brRzeA lie, "whopper."