davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18
uN.AMERlcAN COMPETITION.

| UN-AMEHtCAN COMPETITtON.
The people OF the glorious northwest
have always welcomed immigration.
1t has been the great factor in the de-
velopment Of this section of the coun-
try--and the class Of immigrants that
have come here have been the most
desirable. They located in the United
States for the purpose of founding
homes and establishing themselves in
the new country. They have assimi-
lated American customs and methods
and have--in making their own fort
unes-added to the wealth and the
strength of the nation.
In some sections of the country,
however. the situation is different. The
large eastern cities and the big indus
trial centers are invaded by hordes of
transient immigrants from southern
Europe. They have no intention Of
locating in this country permanently,
make no effort to become American
ICED. They work and hoard till they
can get sufficient sum to return 10
their former homes and live an easier
life. They spend little in this country
and carry away their earnings. Such
Withdrawals are hurtful to the country
These foreigners-who never yield
allegiance to the institutions and senti-
ments of the American peopIe-ars a
competitive force which liberal -mlati-
ed, generous-l living laborers, who ire
citizens or intend to become such
should be called upon to meet. Be-
sides, with their Indifference or h1tsi;
ity to the nations laws-they are ofien
a menace to the peace alai order OF the
&C Cmmunities in which they 5'nd ON.
ployment.
There Is one favorable argument in
behalf of permitting the unrestricted
immigration of these transients-they
furnish an abundant supply Of menial
labor. But there are many reasons
against it, which point to the necessity
for curtailing it.
It Is a serious question whether the
almost tndiscriminate and uncondition-
al right of temporary asylum here to
this competing horde of un-American
and parsimonious laborers should be
permitted.
The American workmen, the coun-
try's finances, and the nations laws
should receive some protection against
the invasion of temporary wage-e earn
ers-who come here merely to share in
prosperity and intending to desert at
the first sign of adversely.
sition must wait.
G%Steam heat has replaced the fever
heat of the campaign.
fy There hasn't been much grief in
America over the death of the Chi
nese emperor.
ET Anyhow, l.. B. Hanna of Fargo
was winner as result Of Tom
Marshall's senatorial ambitions.
ey Charity suffereth long, and is
kind; charity envieth not; charity
vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up
Corinthians xiii, 4. a..
sT Now that Governor Folk of Mis-
souri, failed to land the senatorial fob
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

GT One OF the contestants in the
automobile races at Savannah thfs
month is named "Szisis." It is touch
ingly suggestive of the dying gasp OF
busted" tire. ..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

sT Now that Governor Folk Of Mis-
souri, failed to land the senatorial fob
some of his admirers want to elect
him mayor Of st. Louis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

automobile races at Savannah thfs
month Is named "Szisis." It is touch
ingly suggestive of the dying gasp OF
busted" tire. ...s
-
.,,-~
,.r,,, - .,,4Ss-s -. - :. -
-. ..,.4- =
nz. -. r,.., :
sT Not only are the old factories
getting busy as ever but the ranorts
Of new onas plannad 70 ha h,,,,t r,ott
off are becoming too numerous to ana
space in the napers
-
GT Bill Taft, BIZ: Bryan--and Bill
Hohenzollern- all been In the
public eye. The German emperor,
however, appears to have been hand
ed a jolt a la Bryan.
~ AT q church fair In the northern
part Of the state man was given q
silk hat and the pastors wife carpet
sweeper. That looks like hint for
the women to work and the men to
sport around.
sw PRESIDENT Butrer Of Columbia
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

sy Charity suffereth long, and is
kind; charity envieth not; charity
vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up
Corinthians xiii, 4. A..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

an When the new Cuban president
takes his seattle American troops
will be withdrawn-shortly afterwards
the war correspondents may again be
headed for Cuba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

Nov 23.-Fifty Miles from Boston.
Nov. 24.-Time, Place and the Girl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

ar Anyhow, L. B. Hanna of Fargo
was winner as result of Tom
Marshall's senatorial ambitions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

fy There hasn't been much grief in
America over the death of the Chi
nese emperor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

ET Not only are the old factories
getting busy as ever but the reports
Of new ones planned to be built right
off are becoming too numerous to find
space in the papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-18

az Bill Taft, BIZ: Bryan--and Bill
Hohenzollern- have all been In the
public eye. The German emperor.
however, appears to have been hand
ed jolt a la Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Marine Corps Orders.

First Lieut. II. R. Beadle. from L. S S.
Maryland to marine barracks. League Is
land Pa.
Capt. P NJ Rixey. ir., orders to duty
in Cuba revoked
Capt. f. A. Jonas. from marine bar
racks. League Island. Pa, and placed
on retired list.
Cart; J; G. Muir, retired, to Washing
Capt A. T. Mark. from marine bar
racks, Annapolis. Md. to list Provisional
Regiment. United States Marines. Cuba.
Capt \. S. Williams leave of two
Col R. Dickins. to Washington. D. c..
on board duty.
Second Lieut. H. c. Judson. from ma
rine barracks. Boston. Mass, to marine
barracks Mare Island.
Col. w. F. Biddle, granted three months
leave of absence
First Lieut.. F. C. Mcconnell. from ma
rine barracks. navy yard, Washington
D. c.. to duty marine battalion. Peking
China.
First Lieut. T. H Brown. from marine
battalion. Picking. China. to report in per-
son to. the major general. commandant.
FIRST Lieut. Thos. Holcomb. jr.. to ex-
animation for promotion.
First Lieut.. W. T. Hoadley. from ma
rine barracks. Portsmouth, n. H.. to ma
rine barracks. navy yard. Washington.
D. c.
Capt. II. Leonard. to examination for
promotion.
Capt. R.. NJ. Cults. from marine bar
racks. Mare Island. to L. S. s Maine.
Capt. n. H Hall. from L. S. S. Maine
to marine barracks. Mare Island. Cal
Lieut.. Col. c. A. Doyen, to Washing
ton. D. c.. on board duty.
Maj f. K. Cole. to examination for
promotion.
Capt. P NJ. Bannon from headquar-
ters, United States Marine Corps. to ma
rine barracks, Washington. d C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Afheck's standard thermometer was as
follows: a m, 81; Il noon. IS; pm, ~;
m
Condition of the Water.


follows: y a m. 81; II noon. IS; pm. ~;
pm. 30
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
M. Great Falls. temperature. 10: con-
dltion, ~: Dalecarlia reservoir, tempera
ture. ~: condition at north connection.
10: condition at south connection 81.
Georgetown distributing reservoir. tenn
perature 76; condition at influent gate
house. 20: condition at effluent gatehouse,
81
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. :25 am. and 2:O5
pm: high tide. 30 m. and I 30 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:1O am. and 2:5O
pm, high tide. sos a m. and S:4O pm.
The Sun ad Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:33 am: sun sets,
III pm.
Tomorrow rises, is am.
Moon-New moon, JOG pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tlnsuiShing begun one hour before sum
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va, May 90
Both rivers are muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Retirement Of Col. Allen.

BY direction Of the President, Col
Leven c, Allen. 18th Infantry. upon his
own application. is retired from active
service. to take effect July I. 1908. when
he will have completed forty years serv-
ice.
Col. Allen is from Missouri and was
graduated from the United States Military
Academy in June. 1872. He has served
with the 10th and 18th Infantry and
reached the grade Of colonel In April. 1895
He Is now in command of the 18th regi-
ment in northern New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE LOT OWNERS OF
the Glenwood cemetery will be held in the
small ball of Masonic Temple. ?th and F SIS.
NV. JUNE I. 1905. ut S o'clock pm. for the
purpose Of electing five trustees and for any
other business that mar legally come before the
meeting ABSALOM KIRBY President.
W $. McFARLAN. Secretary nyoS-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

land showers tonight and Saturday. cool
er tonight; increasing easterly winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours. ", year ago, "a.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.-A feature of this mornings map is
barometric depression central near Hat
teras. y. c. This is the disturbance that
appeared near San Domingo last Sunday.
Its advance 50 far has been unattended
by important features. During the next
thirty-six hours 1t will move northward.
attended by increasing easterly winds and
rain that will break the heated period
over the middle Atlantic states.
Showers and thunderstorms have con
tinued in the north-central valleys and
the lake region. Temperature continues
10 10 IL degrees above the seasonal aver
age from the Ohio valley over the interior
"f tie middle Atlantic states. and is be-
low the normal generally west of the
Mississippi valley.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will he increa sing east to northeast;
on the south Atlantic coast light to fresh
northerly, shifting to easterly, and on the
east gulf coast fresh southeriy
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have winds shifting to fresh
easterly and increasing. with showers 10
the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches, has. been reported during the past
n hours: Chicago, 1.22.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at p m yesterday:
Thermometer-May2 IS. pm, a. pm.
81 |. midnight. 73 May -. am. 30;
am -: II noon, s.: > pm. 50. Max
imum. 81 at 3 pm. May %; minimum, 20
al m May ~
Barometer-May -, pm. 29.92; pm
81, u midnight. 299S May -. am.
aes. am. 5000: noon. 1886. pm.
2t3l
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature registered today by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Suffering Middle Glass.

from lie Steele, Paris.
The middle class fears that. under The
new direct taxation system. The small
taxpayers will avoid paving their full
dues by bringing pressure to bear on
their deputies, while the rich VIII escape
by direct fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
SPIRITUALISM.

FOR A FEW DAYS MIR. KELLER 1901 FAIR
mont ST. will give his famous private 81 sit
tings. information an all ulattcrS. great nuhlic
seance in The I.hr Friday night my21 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.


BY direction Of the President. Maj. John
T. knight, quartermaster. is detailed as
a member of the General Staff Corps. vice
Mai Carroll A. Devol, quartermaster. re-
lieved.
Capt. William F. Clark. paymaster, in
charge of the Office of the purchasing
comrnissary. Omaha. Neb.. will proceed
to Neigh and Valentine. Neb.. for the
purpose of inspecting subsistence sup
plies 4. 81
BY direction OF the President. and upon
the application of Corp. John Hunter.
Signal Corps. that soldier will be placed
upon the retired list.
Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days is granted Contract Surgeon
Frederick II. Sparrenberger
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Post Quartermaster
Sergt. Fritz w kuter. that soldier will
be placed upon the retired list.
Naval Orders.
Commander c. F. Pond from command
of the Buffalo to duty In connection with
the thirteenth lighthouse district, Port
land. Greg.
Lieut.. Commander W. V. Pratt. from
the L. S. Naval Academy. Annapolis
Md. and granted leave for two months.
Lieut., F. l.. Sheffield from the Ohio and
wait orders.
Lieut.. F. 8. Written. from the L. S,
Naval Academy Annapolis. Md. to the
North Carolina
Lieut. H. T Baker. to the North Caro-
lima.
Lieut.. s. c. Loomis. to the Prairie.
Midshipmen L. S. Stewart: W. A Hodg-
man. J. H. Everson and G. A. Duncan,
from the L. S. Naval Academy to the
Tacoma
Midshipmen E. E. Wilson, ]. B staley.
B. F: Hickey: j. l.. Doxey. F. R. Berg
and "A. I. Bidwell from the U. S. Naval
Academy to the Mississippi.
Midshipmen A. G. Martin. ". LeR.
Heiberg and J. W. DuBose. from the u.
S. Naval Academy to the Birmingham
Midshipmen ]. G. Stevens, G. f. Brandt
and E. Ames. from the L. 8. Naval
Academy to the Chester.
Midshipmen W. A. Lee. jr., j. 5.
Hulings and A. W. Carmichael. from the
U. s. Naval Academy to the Salem.
Midshipmen A. d. Denney, H. II. For
gus. H. T. Markland l.. Jordan. jr.. w.
r. Munroe. D. c. Patterson jr.. j. w.
Rankin w. Smith and G. w. Struble.
Idaho
Midshipmen j. T. H. O'Rear. H. Z.
Parsons. c. G. West and r. c. White.
from the L. S. Naval Academy, to the
Des Mones.
Ensign X. Whiting. from the Concord
to the Supply.
Boatswain H. n Huxford, from the
Cleveland to the Supply.
Boatswain c. c. Beach, discharged from
treatment at the L. S. Naval Hospital,
Yokohama Japan. to the U. S. Naval
Medical School Hospital, Washington, D.
C., for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
PALMISTRY.

Mr.. DActD THE RENOWNED ORIENTAL
palnist-Hs wonderful reading If y"nr hand
Will unlock the hidden vaults of informa ton
concerning your personal uSlu"Ss l.fs. Studio.
1922 q ": phoro y 1870. Hrs. 10 an, to pm.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL, THE PARTIES WHO PICKED VI
glasses Of the gentleman who was thrown from
n car of the Capital Traction Co. at 1th and -
SITS NV Nav %. about ) pm. and others who
witnessed the accident. kindly communicate
With H. e.. MORTON, 1902 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers Tonight and Saturday;
Cooler Tonioht.

Forecast Till P NJ Saturday.-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land, showers tonight and Saturday. cool
er tonight; increasing easterly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Naval Movements.

The monitor Arkansas has arrived at
Annapolis. the cruisers Tennessee and
Washington at San Pedro. the cruiser
Chicago at Annapolis. the gunboat VOL
VERNE at Erie. the tug Iwana at Boston
and the destroyers Preble Farragut and
Fox at Eureka.
The collier Nero has sailed from New
Orleans for Hampton roads. the cruiser
Charleston from Monterey for Portland.
the collier Abarenda from Bradford for
Boston and the battleships Connecticut,
Kansas. Vermont, Louisiana and Mime
sofa from Tacoma for San Francisco.
The gunboat Dubuque. now cruising in
West Indian waters. has been ordered to
the navy yard, Portsmouth. n. H.. for
repairs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-07
HEART BEATS GIVE WARNING.
Irregular Action That Presages At.
tack of Scarlet Fever.


The scarlet fever heart is a ne
culiarity lately noticed for the first
time, by German medical man.
With the stethoscope it is recognized
by reduplication of the first heart
sound, followed by a rough rasping
or scraping, and this appears at the
onset of many cases Of scarlet fever.
often when no other symptoms are to
De detected. In some epidemics these
sounds may be heard in the majority
OF cases, while at other times they
may be quite regularly absent. Their
presence is of great value in diagnosis
and may be the only warning signal to
guard against the spread of infection.
A boy who was pale, languid and
anaemic had no other symptoms ex-
cept the irregular heart sounds. From
these his case was decided to be scar
let fever and subsequent peeling of
the skin proved the correctness of the
diagnosis. Certain children In the
chickenpox ward of a hospital were
restless and obviously iii. The heart
sounds indicated scarlet fevor. and in
these cases, too, desquamatiou fol-
lowed, although there had been no
eruption or other sign. Directly after
ward this ward had an outbreak of
scarlet FEVER in its usual form.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-07
REFLECTIONS OF A PHYSICIAN.

Yesterday performed IS opera
| lions.
| A good days work!
remember the time when this
would have been considered extraor-
binary. Medical science has indeed
made progress.
One has to work rapidly to do as
much as that. But fortunately 1t
happens that we are all built pretty
mich alike. The result is that it gets
to be second nature where one doer
the same thing over and over.
can remember, also, the time when
oven the simplest operation involved
a sense OF responsibility. 1t was al
ways question as to whether It was
necessary or not. But now that it Is
always SO well done, and so painless,
1t is generally only question of the
financial responsibility of the patient.
Or It may be put THIS: No harm can
ever come from any operation; there
fore even in cases where it isn't neces-
sary 1t is just as well ito perform it.
This is a great help. 1t gives kind
OF freedom that in itself cannot E0.
add to ones effectiveness.
Besides, it marks distinct advance
in this respect: That the old-time
methods of prescribing medicines are
now being SO severely criticised that
operations have come to take their
place
II prescribe medicine for a patient
ne may insist upon knowing what it
is am giving him. The chances are
that he will know almost as much
about the effectiveness Cor futility) of
the drug as do OF course, this
robs 1t of its psychic quality--most i'm
portant. But the suggestion that he
must be operated upon leaves him no
defense.
Operations are little more costly. |
perhaps, but, then, everything is high
er than it used to be.--Lffe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-07
CHAPTER v.

Alone, | sat for moment speech.
less with establishment, as the secre.
tary left the room. and, as took my
way slowly and thoughtfully upstairs,
l resolved that this was another thing
that / would not tell Vincent: he
would be far more likely to ridfcule
me than to thank me for my effort in
his behalf
Some time after this, on a perfect
day. Agatha Third and II had spent
almost every hour since the dinner In
her company, may remark-had
planned little excursion which would
keep US outdoors all day. We were
going on picnic up the little river
Have you ever tried picnic for two?
Given the right companion and a day
like that. I'd warrant it to cure any
attack of the blues. Agatha Third had
assured me that the prettiest spot for
our luncheon was a little island in the
center Of the stream where the current
ran broad and deep, about three miles
below the castle.
The day was fair. the girl was fairer.
and the moments were full of ioy to
me. We had crossed little bridge
about a mile from the castle and were
proceeding up the left bank of the
river when a sudden turn of the stream
brought two others of our house party
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-07
HISTORIAN AN IRRITABLE MAN
Freeman's Temper Flared Up oves
intellectual Differences.

Freeman. the historian, it was said
was apt to grow irritable over mat
ters of intellectual difference. One
DAY he was at the Macmillans, wher
the conversation turned upon the sub
lect OF Ireland. Mr.. Macmillan said
that, for his part. he was in favor Of
granting autonomy.
Whereupon Freeman began to xrowl
at the use of Greek word.
Why can't you speak English ?" de.
nanded he, "and say home rule. in.
stead of speaking Greek, which YOU
don't know"
One OF the guests flushed with anger
and ventured to reprove Freeman.
calling his attention to the respect
due their host, and at the same time
paying tribute to Mr.. Macmillan's re-
markable abilities. But although
Freeman did not apologize in so many
words, he smoothed the matter over
by humorous repetition of his criti.
cism- Later, some one mentioned
govt. There you go again." ex.
claimed Freeman. why can't we
call it toe-woe?"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-07

scamp, he might be playing fast and
loose with her affections without in
tending it or realizing that he was
doing so. Involuntarily l leaned to
ward her.
My dear young lady" I said. and
as spoke / caught myself thinking
her really good looking. IF she only
did her hair decently," thought. I'D
call her beauty, / really believe |
should" my dear young lady" |
said, tell me in confidence and per-
haps can help you. Do you-er-are
you--er-er-intere in Lord VIII
fred? If. so, allow me, conjure you, nay,
/ beg Of you. to put all thought of him
out Of your head. He doesn't mean 1t,
but he is graceless young fiirt. He
doesn't mean word he says. Let
me warn yon-be advised"
stopped short. In the midst OF
my well-meant flow of words, l stopped
short. for, could / believe my eyes,
the secretary was laughing at me.
my dear old man." she said-she
did. actually-''my dear old man, your
warnings are supernuous, for / am
married woman" and, still laughing,
she left the room.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-07

into view. On the opposite bank was
Vincent in high boots, knockerbockers.
white shirt with sleeves rolled IN and
q farmers broad-brimmed hat of
straw. He was busy over a broken
fishing rod which he was trying to
mend. In the center of the stream,
where the current ran swift and dan
gerously deep. girl stood on a large
bowlder. fishing. Other powders at in
tervals between the one she was stand
ing on and the shore where Vincent
was indicated the means by which she
had attained her precarious position.
recognized the girl as Agatha Sec.
ond. and smiled pityingly as thought
OF poor Vincent, invariably wasting his
time with the wrong Agatha.
"Hullo!" they cried, cheerfully. ana
we waved our hands and asked them
what luck they'd had. This isn't al.
ways safe question to ask fisher
man, but | notice that people who are
not fishing themselves invariably find
great satisfaction in asking it. VIM
cent said he hadn't caught any fish.
and asked ii I'd landed mine vet. Just
Ike his impudence! He'd say any
thing IL he thought 1t was funny. no
matter how It might annoy other peo-
pie.
Just as l was thinking of some re-
tort polite enough to utter aloud.
Agatha Seconds rod began to bend
foY.ly IA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-07
SYNOPSIS.

Lord Wilfred Vincent and Archibald
Terhune are introduced at the opening of
the story, in England. the latter relating
their train and seeking recreation meet
the ! Honorable Agatha Wyckhoff, .
whose hand Is much sought after, be-
cause OF her wealth. Five other Agatha
Wyckhons are introduced. The deceased
stepfather, in an eccentric moment. made
his Will 80 that the real Agatha, heiress
70 his fortune and the castle at Wye.
England. might wed her affinity. Thus
bound to keep the real Agatha's identity
unknown. An attempt by Terhune to
gather a clew from the chaperon fails
ture of former Baroness Wyckhofr,
which is exactly like Agatha Sixth. whom
he Ii counting. Agatha Fifth confesses her
love Tor Vincent and also that she is the
real heiress. He spurns her proposal.
Many clews TO identity OF the real
Agatha prove fruitless.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-07
THE POET SINGS.

One difference only. Chloe proud,
Between your love and mime
While you've forgotten all sou vowed
get six cents a line.
And, Daphne, though your melting
glance
Was bought with yiolefs,
Don't think that I'D neglect a chance
For lightsome triolets
Oh, Phyllis. oft you've strained my pure
On loving pleasure bent:
But, now we're through, 1t might be
worse
You've helped to pay the rent
LENvOT
Ye poets, when your lady's kiss
Grows cold, pray don't repine,
But scrfbble or some stun like this
And get six cents line
B. j. Daskam. in Judge.