davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
The Tatum Robbery.
'Eaeb6azaaaseb Bae Fsasrs' Meet,
~ ing.

the, Columbia State.-writes his papq
HRsbRfsg5satsfivs Bag fthffNS! ElstffbGess Jas
big gSffMrf&ia5 fffSr&5ls, sg' eSSIafferenct
atI,Ghofeaaaeif on M6Ss d69ffIe has
beQ I0nfsHiRseAaA- Che Stfsials oi
thlfr ;repartgnssRt If ggricnltpgns gs. for ;
n1hfbef Of e$perts, IN various fines X
RSdbSSis nsF has 'BeeH Gassufel thGt
atslssstsfipse iitbbe preA
eht III Geargetawa,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
Postoffc,e Bill Passes. :

Consideration of the pastoffce up
preparation bill was eonclnded" in he
Senate after which the Bill was pass
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20

President Roosevelt, i'll letters tc
three Senators, asserts ns !supremntt
authority over the army: without without r"'
gard 10 the Senate. ,fa ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20

dS77safa6off dGS7aaf-a Glenn 5 Great Speech.
Governor. R. 3, Glenn, tof North
Carolina, covered himself with glory
before the President ana the Cover
nafS. He made a very delight full
|tspeeei. taking; as his subject the APP
:palachian- White Mountain park pro-
iect- The Times, calls it the. one
startling feature iof tue! session!
Among other things, Governor Glehn
said: m"When the CIVIL war clos ed
yon Of the North told rs 'that, we
were tyGur brothers. You said that
if I'VE wanted anything to Come to 'yor
and we would get it. The very first
time we have come to YOU to- assist
lt~rs~in~ preserving great industry we
are irebuffed This, statement
brought forth round after round of
applause from Governors from all
parts Of the; United States. -: ~
Governor Glenn's reference to old
war times was made during the
course Of an impromptu address in
whichnhe followed the. ilinessof Presi-
dent Roosevelt in condemning Con
+ gress fer it's activity:.~~-->>-----'-t,-
"We have come here year after
year" ;" said .Gogernor Glenn, "and
asked that something be done to reg
I dlate the industry of .intef-State for.
estry, we can regulate intra-State
| forestry, but we, cannot regulate the
Interstate industry. AID every Tint
we come TO orr Representatives. II
Congress they, says ilWaIt until nfs
ssssIoh, aat ia HE diisw'ssff aIi We ,lAf'
! been getting fof years
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
LEMON PICKERS
MAKE FINAL BOW
ELKS' PLAY DELIGHTED ANoTH-
Err LARGE AUDIENCE LAST
NIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE
BIG THEATER PARTY.

The second and last performance OF
The Lemon Pickcrs' under the aus.
pieces Of the Elks was given last night
al the opera house before another
large and enthusiastic audience.
The play moved with a dash AMI
acti II quite as attractive as on the
opening night and the performers weIn
at their best
Messrs Edward Allen whose I'm
voice is always a pleasure sang a
clever negro song as did also Henry
Steincl They were members OF the
LimbWEer Vaudeville company OF
which W W. Damron and George Ger
nigan were the ether members. This
qrartettc simply hypnotized the audi
ence with their antics, Jokes and fine
songs.
The Frederick L. Howe Amusement
company under whose direction the
iplay was given. merit praise for the
excellence of their work. The sam
company managed the Els play last
. ynar successfully and that they be in
vited to come AGAIN Is the sentiment
of All who have Witnessed the clever
staging of their plays
! Ben Blum "chaporcncd~ q thcatei
PARTY OF forty persons from McunJ
City who came WI on the Str Three
States to attend the performance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
DEATH DRAWS
THE CURTAIN
ON SENSATIONAL MEADOWS HAW-
LEY CASE OF FULTON, KY
WOMAN DIES IN ST. LOUIS
HOSPITAL AFTER ILLNESS,

Fulton, KY April 21-As the Sc.
quel to the famous Meadows and tIaw.
ley case which held sensational
Isway in Western Kentucky several
months ago Monday Mrs Meadows,
wife of w w. Meadows of this city.
hreathed her last in St. I.uke's hos
pital at St Louis, where she had been
a patient since leaving Fulton last
summer. Her father 4. r. Mitchell
I was at her bedside at death. The at
! tHcding physicians of that institution
say that the disease. softcning of the
brain, which resulted in death. this
morning. had been preying upon her
for anumber Ct years The message
bearing the sad tidings was received
by Mr.. Meadows this morning. who
loft for St Louis on the first train. ac-
companied by his daughter Miss Mary.
The remains will be sent to North
MiddletOwn. Ky, for interment. as
the deceased had number of times
expressed a desire to be buried there
Deceased had many friends in this
city, a number Of whom visited the
stricken lady during her last illness.
land while her last days were shroud
ed in gloom owing to the nature of
her malady tender and loving hands
administered to every want. and all
efforts were made to alleviate her
suffering. thus making the close of
her earthly career as peaceful as the
passing of beautiful day on the
death of a flower
Mrs, Meadows was daughter Of
a. T Mitchell and moved here from
Coyington, Ky. in 1883. aud was in her
3Sth year when the last summons
came. Besides her father and hus-
band she leaves a daughter. Miss
Mary Meadows. of this city, and
sister. Mrs. r. Fl. Locelace. of st.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
EXCURSION ON
ISLAND QUEEN
EVENING UNDER AUSPICES
or K. M. X. c.-GooD CROWD
ASSURED.

Price Conner, Of Cincinnati. who is
very we'll known in Cairo, having at
tended school here for year. is in
the city advertising the excursions Of
the Island Queen which are to b.
given this evening under the auspices
of the X. NJ K. c. Mr.. Conner is
assistant to the manager. Charles r.
Brooks of the beautiful Island Queen
and his old friends here are greeting
him with great pleasure.
The steamer Island Queen Is cX-
pectcd to arrive here this morning
shortly before noon and will give
three excursions leaving the wharf at
$50, $50 and 3 o'clock this evening.
These excursions are always a source
Of great enjoyment and are well
patrcnized. With fine weather such
as has obtained the past few days,
there will be large crowd. Good
order is always maintained on the
Island Queen and 10 Objectionable
characters are admitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
STUDENTS STILL HOLD OUT.

Maysville, Ky, April 21.-The stu.
dents strike continues at the High
school They refuse accept A. o.
Bowden as a principal in place OF
Prof Croyell, dismissed by the trus-
tees. Superintendent Ginger tried 10
address the students asd was struck
by several missls. They demand the
reinstatement of CrOyell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
EDWARD VII. IN COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen, April 21.-King Ed
ward aud Queen Alexandra arrived
here today from London on a visit 10
the Danish Royal family. They were
welcomed by King Frederick and
Queen Louise, the diplomatic corps
and civil and military dignataries
The streets through which their ma
jesties drove to the palace were gaily
decorated and crowded with people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
INDICTMENT QUASHED
Charging Grosscup and others With
Manslaughter Because of Traction
Wreck Last Year.

Charleston, ILL.,, April 21.-The Coles
county grand jury today refused to
vote another Indictment against Judge
Peter 5. Grosscup and other directors
of the Central Illinois Traction Com.
pany. The former, which indictments
manslaughtcr as a result OF
the wreck last August when eighteen
persons were killed. were quashed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
WI TING FANG GOES VISITING.

Washington D. c., April 2L-Wu
Ting Fang Chinese minister to the
United States. has arranged TO spend
the latter half Of the present week in
New York and New England. To
morrow night he is to speak before the
Asiatic Ass citation in New York and
Thursday night he is to speak before
the Merchants Club of Boston on the
subject Of the commercial development;
of China.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
Favors Deem Waterway.

Mr.. J. b. Wall. of this city has re
ceived a letter from his cousin, United
States Senator Borah, of Utah. stating
that be is greatly Interested in the
olan for deep waterway and that he
will use all his efforts i'm behalf of the
plan which will be gratifying to those
in Cairo who believe in this great
project
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
;SOCIALANDPERSONAL
Domestic Science Lessons.

A series of domestic science les,
sons will be given at X NJ. X. c. hall
under the auspices of the Cairo City
Gas company from April u to May
=, Mrs. J, d. Gibson, an authority en-
the subject will give the lessons
which will prove of great interest to
the women of Cairo. The menu will
be published in Fridays issue of The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
Matrons' Club.

The Matrons' Club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank p. Aver OF
Eighth street after the Lenten absti
nence from social pleasure.
Five Hundred was played and the
meeting was very pleasant one.
Mrs Chaplin l.. Barr, Mrs. c. {. Ter
rell and Mrs. C. f. Gallagher were
guests cf the club.
The club will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Stephen Bird of
Twenty fifth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
i{IlI[![k1Ili{7I] IE s
$500 -GAwGmM -

DR.. J. Il. BLACKS MAGNETIC
EYE WATER is painless, harmless,
contains no poison, and will cure
any case of sore eyes in the world:
Manufactured by J. +. BLACK
MEDICINE CO., KENNETH, MO.
For sale and guaranteed by
For Sale by Harry w. Schulz Drug Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will have a special
meeting this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
At the residence of Mrs. j. W Rule
of Twenty-siXth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ladies viii Meet.

A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church
viii he held this "wednesday after
noon at 2:5O O'Clock. at the home Of
MIS-. J. w Rule, i1G Thirty sixth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
Goodness Does Not Perish.

When good men die, their goodness
does not perish, but lives though they
are gene. As for the bad, all that was
theirs dies and is buried with them
Euriuides t4S4-406 b. c..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
BRYCE ADDRESSES LAYMEN

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 21.-The
first session of the I.aymcn's confer.
ence of the NJ e church South. was
held tonight Fully ten Thousand per
sons were present The principal al.
dress was by Ambassador James Bryce
of Great Britain, who was enthusiast
cally received. 80 ~ tE3iATIM
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
At The chiIdren's Home.

There are seven boys i'm the Cbil-
irpn Home at present. ranging from
J to - years of age. for whom clothes
IRE needed. Donations of such cloth
ing viii be gratefully received. A
number Of children will he given fcr
adoption among whom are two little
girls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Call up Buchanan's Music Store if
you want your
IlANoS or ORGANS TUNED OR
REPAIRED. M. r. BRIGHTER.
Resident Tuner, % years experience.
All Work Guaranteed. Moderate
Charges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
Delta Siqma Club.

The Delta Sigma Club will he enter
tanned this afternoon AT the home OF
Misses Emma and Miriam Carey of
Twenty seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
OWLS, ATTENTION.

A meeting of Owls is called for this
evening. BY order of
W. H. LEACH,
President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
ThimbIe Club.

The Thimbe Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Greaney of
Pine street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Roses and other plants mt Mrs Mad
den's, Sl9 Twenty-second street
Leave orders for cut flowers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Miss Jeanette Simpson of Vienna,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Wini-
fred Wardcr of Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22
Oxford the Largest University.

oxford is the largest university in
the world; it has u colleges and
FIVE halls
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Mrs Margaret Reno left yesterday
to visit friends in Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Mrs. b, Sadler who has been very i'll
is convalescent
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

c. f. Hessian of the New York
Store Mercantile company, was taken
to St Mary's Infirmary Yesterday,
being i'll with a severe attack of ma
larial fever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Mrs j. O. Zimmerman and daugh-
ter, Miss Madge, have returned from a
tour of points in California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Mrs. l.. W. Johnston and grand.
daughter, Miss Lucille Frechette, have
returned to their home in Ullin after
a visit of several days with Mrs. ].
o. Hunt of Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

is the guest of her cousin, Miss Wini
fred Wardcr of Holbrook avenue.
Mrs j. o. Zimmerman and daugh
ter, Miss Madge, have returned from q
tour OF points in California.
Theron Pritchett, formerly of Cairo
now of ST Louis, is in the city visiting
friends
Miss Mayme Tolson of Jackson
Tenn, is the guest of her aunt Mrs
T. d. Windrom, of Twenty first street
Mr. and Mrs Phil Barclay left yes
terday for Atlanta, Ga, where they
will visit friends.
Mrs. Leon f. Denison and little son,
Richard. went to L!tchfield yesterday
to visit the formers father.
Mrs. John Hediger and family with
the exception of the Misses Lydia and
Clara Hediger, left yesterday for Pc
oria where they will reside.
Howard Warner, the younger son of
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Warner, of Ohio
street, who has been i'll with bronchitis
Is somewhat improved
Or c. J Boswell, of Mounds attend
ed the Elks performance of The Lem
IN Picekrs" at the opera house last
night.
c.. w. Hassler of Cape Girardeau,
Mo- district agent of the National
Cash Register company is in the city
on his periodical business trip.
Mrs. Margaret Accord and daughter.
Miss Nina Eaton. left yesteray for
Memphis where they will visit rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gaskill who
have been guests of Miss Olive Grip
Den OF Thirty-SlXth street nave return
ed to their home in Grand Chain
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Roberts have re
moved from Twenty-fourth street toI
Eleventh street DR. and Mrs. f. d.
Morrow will occupy the residence va
Gated by them.
Mrs. l.. w. Johnston and grand.
daughter. Miss Lucille Frechette, have
returned to their home in Ullin after
a visit of several days with Mrs j.
o. Hunt of Eighth street
c. r. Hessian of the New York
store Mercantile company was taken
to St Mary's Infirmary Yesterday.
being i'll with severe attack of ma
larial foyer
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j F. Roberts have re.
moved from Twenty-fourth street to
Eleventh street. DR.. and Mrs. f.. d.
Morrow will occupy the residence va
Gated by them
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gaskill who
have been guests of Miss Olive Grip
pen of Thirty-sixth street have return.
ed to their home in Grand Chain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Theron Pritchett formerly of Cairo,
now of ST Louis, is in the city visiting
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Mrs Margaret Accord and daughter
Miss Nina Eaton. left yesteray for
Memphis where they will visit rela-
tives
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-22

Miss Mayme Tolson of Jackson,
Tenn, is the guest of her aunt Mrs.
I. d. Windrom of Twenty first street
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
Hold Shah Prisoner.

st. Petersburg Special dispatches
received here from Teheran give a
tragi-comic description of the position
of the shah of Persia, who is virtually
a prisoner in the hands of wild tribes
men summoned to Teheran 10 pro
tect the throne against the reYolu
tionaries. but who have become a
greater menace to the monarch than
his other foes The tribesmen are
extravagant in their demands for mon
ey which the shah is unable to grant
and they threaten to destroy the pal
are and pillage Teheran. The s25,0 900
secured frCm the Russian bank recent
ly as a loan on the crown jewels of
Persia. already is exhausted General
Liakhoff's cossaeks are unable 20
make any Roadway against the tribes
men, who have refused TO permit the
shah to leave the camp at Badeshakn
for Saltanbad, where the harem is now
staying.
Famine is reported to be imminent
in southern Persia and this promises
to bring about a crisis in political af-
fairs in the autumn.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
Commissioners Appointed.

The State Board of Election Com
missioners Saturday completed the
task of appointing election commits
sioners for Cleburne and Scott eoun-
ties, the last counties 10 be taken up
we've as follows:
Cleburne-Tom Brice W. A Cobb
and William Johnson.
Scott=R r Paine, " G Mankin
and G. A Atkins
The board has taken no action as
yet in the case of the Pulaski county
appointees. ". ~ kaxanaueh and
Mayor ". G Joslyn both If whom are
candidates in the coming election.
The board members stated Saturday
that they were waiting for the TWO
men to decide Whether they desired
to withdraw as commissioners. They
stated that they understood Mayor
Joslyn would withdraw as commits
sioner and that another Republican
would have 10 be appointed. but ex
pressed the belief that Mr.. Kava-
naugh would probably withdraw as
a candidate and retain his appoint
ment as commissioner
Under the law candidate cannot
act as election commissioner.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
State Capital Notes


Send Prisoners Hore for Sunday.
That there is honor among thieves
has long been accepted as fairly
well established theory. but thai the
average female negro habitue Of the
police court should respect a parole
is considered 10 be a little out OF the
ordinary With the Little Rock pc
lice this is not considered the least
wonderful. from the fact that the
custom Of allowing We'll known negro
women prisoners 10 60 home Saturday
night and return Monday morning
has been followed for some time, with.
out any unpleasant consequences.
That this custom has prevailed is
not generally known. however, and
the casual visitor to the city hall Sat
urday afternoon was surprised to hear
an officer giving special instructions
TO a negro woman who was being told
she might go home TO spend Sunday
with the understanding that she re
port back TO the city Jail Monday
morning 10 complete her sentence.
This system is working most salts
| factorily TO the police. especially
since the department has been moved
into the new city hall Negro women
who are fined In police court and are
not able to pay the fine are allowed
10 work out their fines in the city
hall, doing sorubbing and other labor
of this kind. The police declare that,
after working SIX days. the use OF
soap and water in generous quantities
tends to better the prisoners physical
condition materially and for that
reason the women are encouraged to
go home for Sunday. They say that
rarely ever does a negro woman 90
home Saturday night. before com
pleting her sentence, that she does
not return Monday morning 10 re-
sumo her work If this should occur
all patrolmen are notified and within
short time the dereiiet is again in
the tolls
Another feature which appeals to
the city is that the negress feeds
herself en- Sunday, whereas the city
is compelled TO feed her while in the
lookup
The janitor at the city hall has
charge OF the women who are work
ing out their fines. and he has no
trouble in keeping them at work.
They are not guarded, but none have
been known TO take French leave,
for they realize thoroughly that they
will be brought into court again. if
they should leave. and they have
very wholesome fear of Police Judge
Ratterree.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
Demands for $4,000 DAMAGES.

Annie Crump. as Administrative of
the estate OF Zimmerman Grump. de-
ceased filed suit for $4,000 Satur-
day in the circuit court against the
Little Rock Railway and Electric
Company. the allegation being that
Zimmerman Crump met his death at
Fifteenth and Louisiana streets by
coming in contact with a I've wire
The first paragraph of the com
plant alleges that Crump was not
supposed 10 know that the wire was
charged with electricity when he took
hold OF it.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
No c4ANcg 10 eUNKo HIM.
CITY Youngster Too We'll Aware OF the
Wiles Of crafters.

The baseball evaueelist the elo-
auen- EEHf Sundag said during Tue
revival services al Sharon. Pa
keen good company Nothing does
he youHe more harm than bad so
cIe-v. ONLY yesterday a farmer tala
ne about a youuEster Of six or seven
a Htrle country weeker, who had as
suspicious and mistFustful heart as
ean5s old u4.ser or crook.
This boy was sent by charity SO
ejery 10 spend q week at the farmer :.
Tta farmer set out 10 meet him, but
was la,e. He ran into him halfway
to the farm. trudging along the white
read a big burlap bag OF luggage on
his Hule bany shoulder.
The farmer held ont his hands Tor
the burlap bag.
IN carry it. son. he said. It's toe
heavy fer YOU.
Go on said the little hoy fierce
IL. Clear out now. or I'll call a cop.
The greatest results in life are US
uaiIy by simple means and the exer-
else OF ordinary qualities These may
b. for the most part summed in these
common sense and perseverance
-Feltham.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
Negroes Duel; systander Shot.

As The result Of a pistol duel he
tween Isaac Champion and Leon Iseh.
negroes. at Ninth and Gaines streets
early Tuesday afternoon. Isch it al
his home al Ga West Ninth street
with a bullet in his thlEh and Sidney
Brown. a negro teamster. who lives
al Fourteenth and Chester. is walk.
ing about The city living example
of the fact that in affairs of this sort
il is the innocent bystand> who gets
the worst OF the deal
Isch runs a barber shop at Ninth
and Gaines streets, and Champion is
employed as a porter al the Marion
hotel. rooming at Ninth and lizard
Early in the afternoon Champion
was walking west on Ninth street to-
ward the barber shop. and as he near
ed the place Iseh came from within.
At sight, each negro drew pistol
and began firing Five shots were ex-
changed. and when the firing ceased
Isch was down with a wound in the
thigh, Champion was running away
from the scene and Brown. the teams
ttIt NdS SAdSSNIiHS dbcdt with IOui
bullet wounds in his neck Brown
was between the two men when the
firing began and was struck by
stray bullet.
Isch was taken to DR.. Hayman's
office, where his wound was dressed,
and later removed 70 his home, where
he was placed under arrest, the
charge against him being assault to
kill
Brown was taken 10 the city hos
pital. where the wounds in his neck
We're attended There were four dis
tinet perforations of the skin, but
the hospital authorities declare that
they were made by one bullet, which
glanced and entered the flesh a sec
ond time. Brown walked up town
after his neck was bandaged and
seemed proud of the distinction that
came from having four holes from
45-ealibre bullet in such a vital part
eff his anatomy.
Champion went to the eonstable's
office Tuesday evening with F VI.
Fulk, his attorney and surrendered
to Deputy Constable J. E. Runnels.
His bond was fixed at $500 for his APP
pearance before Justice Frank Martin
August 10. to answer to charge of
assault with intent to kill
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
Negro Stabbed Twice by Negress.

Joe Shut. negro. was stabbed in
the shoulder and back Saturday night
near the Second street yiaduct. He
is alleged to have been stabbed by
Lula McGehee, a negress who lives
in the neighborhood The police as
yet have not arrested her but are
searching fer her Shut was carried
to the city hospital. where his wounds
were dressed He was able TO leave
the hospital afterward The cutting
is alleged TO have been the result of
q nuarrel
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
He'd Pull Hard.

Senator Folker, who journeyed to
Albany at the risk of his life to cast
the vote that doomed racing in New
York. had collected a number OF IN
stances of raee-traek trickery," said
an Albany legislator.
Discussing, one day, the way jock
eys so often sold races. he said that
there was a Gloucester jockey once
the rider of favorite, who was over
heard TO say in saloon, the night
before the favorite ran:
- shan't win unless the reins
break ="