davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-15
0. E. ABEL DEAD
Resident Of Iowa Falls Since 1855 Died
Sunday of Heart Trouble-For Many
Years Was in Sewing Machine Bus
iness-Life Long Member Of consre-
sational Church and Prominent in
Lodge Circles.
ecial t. Times Republican.

Lodge Circles.
Special t. Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 15.--Mr. o. E.
Abel, resident of this place since
1855, died at his home yesterday at
the advanced age of 81 years. Mr..
Abel, who was one Of the few living
here continuously ever since locating
here when Iowa Falls was mere from
tier settlement and a decade before the
first railroad reached the town. He
was born in Orange county, Vermont,
in February, 1923. When eighteen
years old, he moved to Rhode Island
and learned the machinists' trade. In
1S49 he moved to Chicago and entered
the employ of c. H. Mccormick & Co.,
the firm that later put out the harv-
ester. In 1855, Mr.. Abel came to Iowa
Falls and was for many years engaged
in the sewing machine business, being
in the employ of the Wheeler & Wilson
company for many years. In 1916 he
was married to Miss Charlotte Lovely,
his wife dying a few months ago. No
children We're born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel, and for the past few years they
have made their home with a niece,
Mrs. Ida Vermilyea. Mr.. Abel was a
life long member of the Congregational
church and one of the charter members
Of the local society. For years he
served as clerk of the church society
here and labored year after year in the
upbuilding of the church organization.
He was a member of the Odd Fellows
and had filled many offices of trust in
the local lodge. His death was due to
some heart trouble with which he had
been afflicted for some time. The fun
eral will be held Tuesday under the
auspices Of the local Odd Fellows lodge
and inrerment will take place lin Union
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-15
,owAN's ASHES BROUGHT HOME
Remains Of Gen. H. w. scofieId Were
Cremated at Seattle.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, April 15.-The ashes of
Gen. H. w. scofeld, who beeause of
failing health had gone to Seattle,
where he died, arrived here Saturday
and were placed in a receiving vault
until a suitable monument can be
erected. His body was cremated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-15
Il. r. GILLETTE is DEAD.
Former Iowa Representative Passes
Away at Roswell, N. M.

- NWdy ft0Svve'75
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 15.-7E. R. Gillette,
past 80 years of age, is dead at Ros-
well, N. M, where he had gone for his
health He was in the Sixth general
assembly of the state, being in the
house from Bremen, Hancock, Sossuth,
Cerro Gordo Chickasaw, Butler and
GrunCly counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-15
Fall Proves Fatal.

Special to Times Republican.
Britt, April 15.-Mr Nels Graves,
LACED about.7Q. died at the county farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-15
:renzied With Fear

Frenzied With Fear
are many who develop lung trouble.
Dr. Kings New Discovery will cure
them. Guaranteed. soc and $1.00. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-15
A Positive
CURE
EIr's cIaaIl Balm

When your stomach won't let you
eat a hearty meal without pain or
distress, ge. the help Of Mi-o-na stom-
acn talIsts Money hack II they fall.
nAeBrtde 4 VIII QksG ca,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

The evidence of the prosecuting at.
torney is still being heard by the court
in the case against A. E. Stonebrook
who is accused with having cheated
John j, Gillespie by false pretences
out of SS7.
TIE indictment which was found
was basel principally upon the testi-
mony of Mr.. Gillespie, F. B. Shafer
and Chris Blatter. Mr.. Gillespie was
on the witness stand last evening and
again this morning, and testified that
he had given to Mr.. Stonebrook, some
time last year, notes to the amount of
$S5. which amounted to SS7 with inter-
est at the time due, for farm nipple
ments which he mad purchased at his
store About week before these be-
came due ne received a letter from
StonebroOk reminding him that the
time was drawing nigh when the notes
would be payable. AS Mr.. Gillespie
was very busy he called him up by
telephone and asked that a meeting
be arranged for some evening when
ne could pay the note and asked him
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23

participate in a manner which testi
| fes that their hearts are untoucnel
by the mercenary and mammonitisn
spirit of the age, and that they will
keep alive the fires of patriotism, and
rekindle them on each recurring ami
versary. To these young hearts our
warmest thanks are due, and to the n
we must look for all that is best in
1tne future.
Memorial Sunday will also be fit
tingly observed by the posts, and our
members wherever scattered. repair.
ing to the places OF worship where ser.
vices for that day are held. This be-
comes more and more one of the
most precious privileges of our order
for which our gratitude is due to the
religious teachers of our great conf
monwealth.
"The occasion is specially appropri-
ate for urging upon our comrades who
do not wear the bronze button, the
associations and gatherings which they
miss. Urge them to become members
of your respective posts. Organize
outposts where that will better meet
the needs of those who are scattered
and remote. There ought to be no
veteran in Iowa who is not with us
and of us. Bring them in and let us
all keep step to the music of tne IN
ion as in the days of yore.
while we thus honor and revere
the memory of our departed comrades,
let us take from their graves an inspi-
ration of fidelity to duty and of loyal
ty to each other and to our country.
And let us not forget our comrades
who still survive. They deserve our
sympathy, our love and assistance;
as they also deserve the lasting graf.
itude and bountiful generosity of the
government; for they share with their
dead comrades, the glory of having
saved our country from disruption and
our flag from dishonor. II we are in
positions where we can give them pref
erence, let not politics or factio1alisin
warp our judgment, or minimize the
good we might otherwise do. In this
hour of sacred service. let us forget
Ipast differences ana join in com
radeship that snail endure"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
General Orders Are Issued By Com
mander Clark.

In the general orders just issued
from the state department OF the
G. A. R., Col. Chas. A. Clark, depart
ment commander, has the following
to say concerning the act of the last
legislature making unlawful the en-
actment of sports ana games until al
ter certain hours on Memorial day:
Our thanks are due to the last gen
eral assembly of Iowa for the enact
ment of a statute to secure tho fit
ting observance of Memorial day.
The time will come when it will be-
come a great national jubilee COM
memorative of the birth of the ma
ton, as the Fourth of July commem-
crates the birth of freedom and indie
pendence. But the time never ought
to come wnen the solemn ceremonies
of the day are disturbed by the I'M
seemly hustle OF business or the up
roar of sports and games. Mutual
forbearance and courtesy will result
in a division of the day which will
make it benefit and patriotic sat
isfactiol to all. Business may have
its hour; games may have theirs: but
above all, On this one nallowed day,
give the memory of our patriotic dead
its hour also, and do not grudge it or
desecrate it. There is no American
freeman, old or young, who will not
agree to this
Concerning the day he further
says:
Once more Memorial day Is at
hand. 1t is day given to the nation
by the Grand Army of the Republic
for the preservation of memories of
the patriotism, the valor and the Ge-
votion of those who laid down their
lives, and of those who periled their
lives and endured hardships, disease
and wounds, for our common country.
For the surviving veterans OF the war
for the union, no day is so dear. The
posts of the department of Iowa need
not be reminded of their duty to take
steps for It's proper observance in
their various localities. There pre
patriotic men and women in every
community where our dead are sleep
ing who win gladiy aid in preparing
for and carrying forward the ceremo-
MES OF the day. and to taem the ar.
lrangements may be largely entrusted.
Let the various posts call for their
lco-operauon and welcome their as
sistance. Into their naads the conf
memoration OF the day must pass IN
the not distant future. and their coz
dial support now is a welcome tezti-
moniaI that Memorial day win live
through the ages yet to come. Above
J all the youth Of our public school
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23

to be sure and nave the papers all
ready to sign SO that the matter could
be settled as soon as possible. This
: Mr.. Stonebrook promised TO do, but
lit is alleged when the appointed night
came he explained that he had been
so busy that he had forgotten to get
the papers from the bank, but told Mr..
Gillespie that if ne would pay him
the money he would promise to get
the papers for him the next day. Be
lieving the dealer to be a man of his
word and trusting on his promise, Gil.
lespie paid over the money, but has
never been given the notes.
Chris Batter, when sworn, stated
that he had purchased a disc pillow OF
A. Z. Stonebrook ald that ne, too, hal
given his note in payment for the
same. He claimed that he was never
notified of the time when his note
would be due until after he mad pal
the full amount to Mr.. StOnebrook, on
much the same promise that had been
givea to Mr.. Gillespie,-that ne would
be given the papers the next day or
the next time he came to the store.
Mr.. Batter was also given a receipt
for the money he paid. but when ne
came to the store the next time the
building was closed and he has never
been given the promised note.
F. B. Shafer, cashier and vice presi-
deaf of the Frankel State bank, was
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23

one of the leading witnesses and on
the facts of his statements depend:
much of the proof of the guilt or limo
cence of the defendant in the trial He
stated that Mr.. Stonebrook came to
his bank some time in the latter part
OF the year 1906 and secured a loan
for a certain amount of money, giving
collateral security in the shape of
notes and mortgages, among which
were the notes of John ]. Gillespie.
He further testified that Stonebrook
had never been authorized to collect
these notes, that he had never pail
any money on them, that he had never
gone to the bank asking for them, and
that they are still in their possession
and uapail so far as the bank is con.
cerned. He stated that it was the us.
ual custom of the bank to send out
statements to parties owing notes,
about thirty days before they became
due, but that no record of this trans
action is kept and he was unable to
testify as to whether or not Mr.. Gil
lespie received his notice before ne
paid the money to Mr.. Stonebrook or
no..
The attorneys for the defense have
several witnesses which will probably
be introduced this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23
one Thousand Zoo Much.

A slight typographical error in last
evenings edition Of she Herald placed
the amount OF Tom Longs bid. which
was presented TO the city council for
the purchase OF the buildings now on
the site OF the city market place. at
s1.225, while the amount should have
been but s225. The bid was rejected
as II was considered too low.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23
some DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

w. L. Hays and wife to Jennie
H. Dixon, lot SO Crookham's
s. d. of lots L and A, l. S.
sw ne 24-75-l6 .............. 1875 30
Lost Creek Fuel Co. to VIM.
lager, s1a ne 29.74-15. also
mineral rights in WIZ Sc
29-74-15 ............ ...... $500 90
]. N. Moore and wife to
James X. Sturdevant, Sc ne
1275-14 ............ 80. 100000
w. Fl. Harrison and wife to C.
G. Baldwin, lot 2 S. d. sw
sw S1-75-14 .............. 125 90
Heirs of Isaac Eaton, Decd, to
Town of Sharon, lots l and
2 blk. o. p. Sharon. .. 1000. 90
Leroy e. Corlett and |. w.
Cook and wives to Grace
Russell, lot 20 S. d. s1s lot
|. S. Sc NV 1866. -. 100
e. M. Anderson and wife to
W. l.. Hays, lot 10 Hamble-.
tons ad oskaloosa. ...... 1900. 90
A. G.. Winder AMI wife to E.
d. Rayburn, lot S. ID. lot 8
ne ne sw 1S-77-l6 ........ 1900. 90
w. o. Nugent and wife to |.
o. Kemble, lot 2 S. ID. lot
Z Kemper's ad Oska. and
tract 60xS1 it. s. w. of said
lot ......... ......-. 700 90
Frank Whitsel by Sheriff to
T. B. Whitsel, Sheriffs deed
ne ne 1916 .,........ 14OO 90
Geo. H. Ramsay and wife to
VIM. Hart, W 1-3 Of lot 2
blk. % o. p. Oskaloosa. 10, 200. 90
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23
Two Hard eumps,

What Cheer Chronicle: Ben Mica.
OILS and Mat Dawson were returning
home from oskaloosa Saturday even
Ing ana Mat fell out OF the buggy
and bumped the earth so liard that he
was rendered unconscious two times.
DR.. Williams was called and fixed MIN
i'm
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23

This Is the time of the year of tho
High school and college reception for
the graduating classes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23
BANK is ROBBED.

Thieves Get Away With TWO Thous-
and Dollars.
Wi1nebago City, Nebr., May I'll
The State Bank of this city was blown
up this morning. the thieves escaping
with two thousand dollars in cash.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23
BASE BALL
Played. Won. Lost. Pet

Games Today.
Jacksonville at Oskaloosa.
/ Quincy at Ottumwa.
Waterloo at Keokuk.
Marshalltown at Burlington.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-23

The Catholic society at Fairfield wii
erect a new church, 47xS0 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
EMERYvlLLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, Jan. 24.-Emeryville en-
tries for Friday, January %:
First race, three furlongs, selling, z
year oil ds-Billy Myers, ll2; Rhine-
stone, 100; Heather Scott. 10y; Abba
109: Orchota, 109; Irish Mike, liz; Boas'
109: Swede Sam, 109; Lady Adelaide
1O9; Creation, 112i Contribution lo9'
Jockey Mounce, 109.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
selling. 3-year- -olds-Laura E, 1O3, La
Rose, 100; Bush Thorpe, 100; Duke OF
Orleans. 105; Anna Karenina, 100; Men
den, 97; Joyful, 1902; Sharper Bawn,
1O2; Maia, 1903; Princess Leal, 50; GOLD
Heather, 100; Doc Craig, 1O2,
Third race Futurity course, purse
maidens, 3-year- olds-F. Neugent, lO9
After Math, 109; Avona, 1O7i Mitre, lO9i
Huerfano, 112; Jezebel, lO7; Johnny
LYONS 112; Kokomo. 109i Karoly /, 109i
Tetanus. 1O7; Valodola. lOS; Lure Gold
112. ", ,,s.,, ,.,,
selling, 4-year-olds and upward-La
zell. 1O9; Wenrick 1O2; Alma Boy, lO4i
sOrchan, 1O9; tCrowshade, 80; Nine
Spot, 1O7; Frolic, 107; Cloche Dor, 1O7
Cheripe. 107; Rolla, lO4; Adirondack
Fifth race. one mile and one hundred
wards selling. 3-year -olds-Lucian, 1O5
Blue Eyes, 1l5; Ed Sheridan lO4; Capt
burnett 9s; Lone Wolf, 1913
purse, 3-year- -olds-Yada, 112; Nep-
tunus. 1O9; DolIie Dollars. 90; Hedge
Thorne, 1O6; Fred Bent 1O6; Gateway
1O0. Wee Lass, 1O4
apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
PARSONS To RUN
THIS AFTERNOON
University of Southern California Stu
dents to Hold Annual Track Con.
test Between College and
Academic Teams

Admirers of Charlie Parsons, the big
University of Southern California
sprinter, who gained fame on the east
ern cinder paths, may witness him in
action on the varsity track this after
noon for the first time in two years
Parsons is entered to represent the
college against the academy, whose an
nual meet will occur today. Much in
terest centers about Parsons return to
the athletic world as deep discomfort
ment was manifested at Wisconsin
when the local boy decided to quit the
university life.
Rivalry will be intense when time is
called for the first event this afternoon
at o'clock. The academies have de-
veloped a fairly strong team and have
hopes OF at least giving their senior
brethren more than a. hard run for
first honors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. "a. - Fair
grounds results:
Five and half furlongs-Wild Irish
man won, Viperine second, Ensley
third; time 1907.
won, Airship second, Tichimingo third;
time 1905 3-5.
Three and a half furlongs-Mollie
Montroe won. Lawless second, Lee
Crest third; time ;43.
Mile-Tom Dolan won, Fantastic sec
one, DIR. Spruill third; time 1:40 1-5
Six furlongs-Vesme won, Coldness
second. Ellsmere third; time 1913 AS.
Six furlongs-Narello won, Royal
Bond second, GothOline third; time
1;14 1-5.
Mile and an elghth-Marvin New
won. Florizel second. Lemon Girl third;
time 1853 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
WILL INTRODUCE NEW
MEASURE IN CONGRESS

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Charles T.
Terry, the new chairman of the law
committee of the American Automo-
bile association. said yesterday that It
had been decided by the association to
Introduce a federal automobile law at
the present session OF congress to test
the feasibility of a general national
measure to obviate many of the diff
cultles which motorists suffer In tour
ing from one state to another. MIR.
Terry, with the new president of the
Automobile association, w. II. Hotch-
kiss, have formulated a plan which
they believe will meet the numerous
exigencies of the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
FAVOR|TE IS
LEFT At POST
COULD HAVE WON, BUT IS
BADLY RIDDEN
orchsn, Heavily Backed at EmeryvlIIe.
Receives Bad start and Gets Poor
Rlde--Attendane Reduced
by Weather
by Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-Unfav-
orable weather reduced the attendance
at Emeryville somewhat today. In the
second race, the heavily backed fav-
orite Orchan was practically left at the
post, but even then might have won
had he not been badly ridden by Davis
In the six furlongs feature event. Van
Ness made the running but lost to
Monte Lucille. the favorite, by a head,
First race, six furlongs-Peerless
Lass (g9, Dugan, to 1. won; Bogum
Q05), w. Miller, II to 5, second; Poin-
settia Q0O, Brown, 3 to 81, third. Time.
1:16 4-b. Blanche G, Peligroso, Seven
Bells. Duke of Orleans, Rosy Light
Mrs. Matthews and Soco also ran.
Second race, one mile and twenty
yards-Jake Moose 900, Hunter 10 TO
1, won; Ray 900, Kirschbaum, 0 to 1,
second; Orchan Q0D, Davis. Q to 1,
third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Sinner Simon,
Briers. Rey Dare, Isabella, Bearskin
also ran.
Third race, one mile and fifty yards
I'm Joe QfO, l.. Williams, s to 1,
won; Royal Red d09). Horner, s to 1
second: Tenordale Q07), Brown. 12 to
1. third. Time, 14S. Ink, Ellie, Daniel
c, Nabonassar, Briarthorpe, Jerusha
Get Rich Quick, Lillitus and Duelist
also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling
Monte Lucille (9O, w. Miller, 10 to 10,
won; Van Ness Q0O. l.. Williams. IS
to 5, second; Laura F. M. (99), Sandy,
q to 1, third. Time. 1:16 AS. Pal,
Mistys Pride and Chappaqua also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Vox Pop
uli Q06), w. Miller, IL to 5, won: Clam
or d10). l.. Williams. Z to g. second;
Tawasentha QO5), Sandy. to 10. third.
Time. 1880 1-5. Malitah. Lure oGold
also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Mary F
(99), Sunday, 6 to 5, won; Princess
Titania 900. Mcbride, to /, second;
Miss Officious $50, Kirschbaum, to
1, third. Time, LES 1-5. Grace G.,
Hersain and Rosearo also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
BAKER LEAVES
FOR The EAST
HARRY TAKES PASSAGE FOR
SNOWBOUND REGIONS
San Francisco FeatherWeight Asks to
Be Remembered to Los Angeles
Public and Thanks Their
for Their Support

After settling up his affairs pertain
ing to the contest with Abe Attell,
Harry Baker decided to go east. and
last night left for san Francisco, from
where he will take passage for the
snowbound regions, where he hopes to
retrieve his reputation, which was
shattered when Abe put him to the bad
in the seventh round of his fight at
Maud Junction.
Baker viii make a hit in the east,
where only siX-round bouts are al
lowed as he is fast, clever and has the
ability to make most of the feather
weights Of today look like wooden In
dams in the short number of rounds.
Harry states that after he has been
east for a while he intends TO return
to the coast where he Would like to
secure one more match with Attell.
Baker thinks that, as he is rapidly
outgroWing tho featherweight class,
and that it win soon be impossible for
him to make the weight required by
Attel, which is the featherweight
limit, 122 pounds ringside, he will have
TO ask that they fight Catchweights.
This will allow Baker 10 come into
the ring i'm such n strong condition
that he might give Abe a hard tustle
for twenty rounds. But Attell is in
clined not to give away weight unless
the idea suits him. Whether he will
give Baker this advantage only he
can decide
Baker is quite popular with the Los
Angeles public and last night asked
to be quoted TO the effect that he was
thankful for the support shown him
during his fights here and wished that
he might be able i'm the future to make
up for his defeats before the people
who witnessed his downfall recently.
Harry is a growing youngster with
much spirit and is considered a good
drawing card by Tom McCarey, who
should be ready TO match him at any
time he decides TO make his reappear-
ancR I'm the Los AnPeles ring
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-25
Probabilities for Today

Secretary Boden has served an inno-
walton race for this afternoon, i'm which
much interest will be centered. 1t is
the fourth race on the card, called an
owners handicap, and for which each
owner names the weight his horse
should carry. The balance of the card
is only fair.
If Bologna starts back this afternoon
in the first race she will be hard to
beat, as she has the speed of the lot
Mazapan will go well and if the top
one don't start will probably win. as
she is at her best now. The Major
on his last race, has a royal good
chance, but his legs are "dicky" and
he is bad betting proposition. The
star danger here is Mary Glenn. If
she performs to her work she may win
Jersey Lady. if she has good racing
luck, should win the second race. In
both of her ,ast two starts she was
poorly handled and should have Won
Green Seal can do better than his
last time out and should beet Ampcdo
today. Airs will run well today. AS he
appeared short in his last race. Halton
has a good chance to finish among the
first three.
Reservation looks to be best i'm the
third race and has Jack Little TO fight
He beat him the other day about the
same way weighted and should do SO
balance of the field. Thaddeus has an
outside chance to be in the money
The fourth race is a very open af-
fair between PantOuhe, Tartan and
Don Hamilton. IF a strong boy is on
Pantoufe who will be able to rate her
the first part, she will be the one to
beat. Tartan is an easily ridden horse
and has Don Hamilton to beat. The
latter Is a very rank one and requires
strong handling. Don will have to do
his best to beat GOrgalette for third.
A poor lot is entered i'm the fifth
race, the best of which appear TO be
Mortlake, Desmages, CroiX d'Or and
Meddling Daisy. The last two are
working great guns in their morning
trials and should be dangerous factors
all the way. May come under the wire
in this order: Mortlake, Desmages,
Croix d'Or.
Three year-olds are asked to go a
mile In the sixth race and seven are
carded to start. If Frascuelo can go
the distance she will be hard TO catch.
Treasure Seekers last race was a good
one and If he performs as well today
may be returned the winner. Pepper
and Salt and Remember should fight 1t
out for show money