davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
HIGH RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 VISIT THE COUNTRY CLUB


 The fine golf course Of the Mont gOmery Country Club, which is said to be one of the best in the South, was the principal attraction which in- duced Third Vice-President A. R. smith and Fourth Vice-President c. c. Ez- calls of the Louisville and Nashville, to spend Thursday in Montgomery.
 They had been to Pensacola on a trip of inspection looking over the splendid property of sthe company at the growing seaport. On their return to LouisvIlle, they stopped oyer at Montgomery for the day. because Mir Smith had tried the Montgomery golf course and knew what 1t was Ac- companied by Superintendent J. I. Mc- Kinney and District Attorney George W. Jones, the officials put in two or three delightful hours on the links. They were the guests of local friends at an impromptu luncheon at the club house Thursday afternoon.
 They left last evening for Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
ARRESTSMWHORTER
CHARGED WITH RETAILING
 LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.
Bond in sf.0oo Was Required by U. g.. Commfssioner Eimore, Saying Case Was Very Unusuai
 One.

Temporary bond of sl.o00 was Thurs day demanded by Judge John A. El- more, United States Comfhissioner. in the case of R. s. McWhorter of Lowndes County. charged with carrying on the business of a retail liquor establish ment at his home without securing the proper license. The bond is for Me- Whorter's appearance in the Commits sioner's court on next Wednesday for his preliminary hearing.
 United states Deputy Kelly received information that McWhorter was rum ming liquor establishment contrary to the statutes of the Government and a search was made of the premises. It is said that much liquor was found in the cellar of McWhorter's residence. together with a number of empty re- ceptaeles. McWhorter was. therefore, taken in charge by the deputy and brought to Montgomery for his pre- liminary hearing.
 In explanation of his fixing the un- usually large amount for the appear ance bond. Judge Fillmore stated that the case was most unusual one. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
Easy Terms of Payment to Suit Each Buyer Don't Miss This Opportunity Store Open Evenings.
 III Dexter Ave.

Yesterday the banner day of this banner sale We broke records II upghE grand payepiano. That's think
 And such record be wondered consider the high quality of the pianos that being daily closed here nduOu prices that rule n this sale
 Why the very best known makes going prices less than the cheap kind will other Pianos that priced you else where $500 be had the $2i8 and grades equally discount Do wonder why the wse prudent buyers patronizng this sale extensveH2
 Now have five days which advantage this op pouny vonte that will be equaed 
 Visit the sale today convenient evnne We keep the store until But here early you possibly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

that the amount of ordinary bonds, $500, was not sufficient in the case un- der consideration. After unavailing protest against the large amount of tne bond by attorneys, Mewhofter made the reqtiired amount and left for his hcFhe Thnrsday afternoon. @ q MT. McWhorter is said to be large and influential merchant of his section of the State. and the fact that he was arrested for having liquor stored In his house without proper license. caused quite surprise to his neighbors and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

Earthquake in saxony. Paluen, saxony. Oct. 22.-Thirty earth quake shoeks were experienced in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
POLICEMAN A HERO.
Woman Jumps from Burning Building mi
 Hia AFuaa

Woman Jumps from Burning Building Into
 Hia Arms.
 Chicago, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Annie Kline was saved from probable death yesterday when she jumped from third atnry window of her residence. which was on fire, by Po- liceman Michael EEsn. who caught her in his arms after he had shouted to her not to jump.
 The cause of the fire is not known. It spread so rapidly that while Mrs Kline was gathering up some Of her personal be- longings, she found escape cut off.
 The policeman wss standing almost di- rectly under Mrs. Kline and as she plunged head foremost he caught her in his arms Both fell to 1the ground and were uncon- scious when spectators ran 10 their assist ance, Egan's helmet was broken. but aside from being stunned. he was not injured Mrs. Kline suffered bruises but is not se- riously hurt The fire caused damage of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
compared with tobacco from other

duet compared with tobacco from other countries.
 The United States figurea with Central and South America and the orient with the imports into Portugal In Chile the United States stands fifth in the import list and Consul Wtnslow of Valparaiso says if should be first or second and that the trade has been very largely left to take care of itself. Tobacco consumption there is on the increase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
Of the R. E. Wells Piano Go Entire Stock. The very Best makes Going at Great Sacri- 6cen Price. 5000 Pianos at S362;$5O0 Pianos at l2, $400 Pianos at $263, $250 Pianos at $l27, and Others
 in the Same Proportion.
TIME IS PRECIOUS---ACT QUICKLY

ONLY DAYS MORE IN WHICH TO COME AND SELECT YOUR FAVORTTE PIANOS AT A WONDERFUL SAVING. DON'T DELAY. DON'T PRoCRASTINATE. GET HERE BE- FORE THE BARGAINS ARE ALL CONE
 THEY ARE GOING FAST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
FoREIaN TonAcco 1NDUsrRY.

Reports Show a Falling off oa American
 Imports.
 Washington, oct. 22,--In 6 symposium of reports from the foreign tobacco indus try, Deputy Consul General Dye at Berlin says American tobacco once held third place on the import list but has fallen eff since 1908 and that American leaf tobacco 'has been largely replaced by tobacco from Java. sumatra and santo Domingo.
 The falling off in imports of American tobacco into Germany is attributed to the relatively high price of the American pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
Ferry and sperry.

G4dsdon IImeB-NeWe.
 The last time an American fleet visited Japan 1t attracted considerable attention in the island but did not receive such a warm welcome. Now the fleet has improved and so have the Japanese manners. The old fleet was under the command of Admiral Perry; the new one under Admiral Sperry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

zwickau region yesterday. They were ac- eompanied by thunder-lIks reverberations and the people were greatly alarmed. There was another severe shock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

You can set genuine bottled Coca Cola in thO saloon at the Fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers of real estate were yesterday recorded In the ofiice of the Probate Judge
 J. S. Pinckard and wife to O. c. Roberts, a lot on the south side of Mobile Street: consideration. s1,7S0
 The following marriage licenses were yesterday issued b ythe Probate Judge:
 To NJ. P. slaughter and Miss Mary Trammell.
 To Eugene A. Jackson and Miss Rob- erta Henly. -
 To William Ivey and Miss Fannie Boulware. se
 The Governor Thursday appointed ]. B. Sanford of Syiacauga, and W. A. Ross of Jeff, Madison County. as nota- ries public. s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

l. In what respects would your
method Of teaching reading in the first
grade differ from that OF the fifth
grade?
2. Discuss the importance of pre-
vlously acquired knowledge in the pro.
cess Of learning.
3. Mention some forms OF manual
training that can be carried on profit
ably in the country schools.
4. Make a daily program of work
for the grade or grades which you
expect to teach. Indicate seat work
as well as recitation.
s. What works on teaching have
you read recently?
G. Name three duties teacher
owes to himself; three he owes to his
profession.
Z. State some of the advantages Of
a uniform course of study for town.
ship schools.
8. Discuss the following: More
teachers fail In discipline from made
quate scholarship than from any
other cause"
2, State the Disadvantages Of ad.
herring too closely to the text book; of
relying too much on oral instruction,
10. Mention FIVE subjects in Amer.
ican history well adapted to cultivate
the Imagination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
PHYSIOLOGY.

1. Tell concisely the purpose Of
breathing.
2. Explain digestion, What pro-
ccsses are mechanical and what are
chemical?
2. What Is the use of blood? De.
scribe its passage through the heart.
4. Describe the process Of changing
food to energy in the human system.
s. Describe a simple muscular con-
traction
6. How many bones in the hand, in
Guiding the wrist? Name them.
:. Where is the thoracic duct and
what 10 It's function?
S What is the difference between a
disinfectant and germicide?
9. Give four suggestions as to the
rae and care OF the eyes.
10 Alcoholic beverages are usually
classified as (a) malt liquors, (b)
wines, (c) distilled liquors. Which of
these has the largest percentage OF
alcohol; the smallest percentage OF
alcohol? Which has the largest per-
cenatge of nutriment; the smallest
percentage of nutrlment?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
UNITED STATES HISTORY, INClUD-
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

I. Name three kings Of England
who are identified with American
colonial history.
2. Name two permanent settlements
made in North America in the 10th
century. Name three made in the
first quarter Of the next century.
8. Why do historians dwell At length
upon the wars with the French in
America?
T. What was the Ordinance of
1887? What does IL say on the sub
jcct Of (a) religion, (b) education.
tcl slavery?
5. What European country assisted
the colonsts In their struggle for in.
the colonists in their struggle for in
dependence? What American was
most instrumental In securing this
assistance?
G. Give the causes Of the Mexican
war What criticism is made by some
statesmen as 10 the course pursued by
war?
7. What we're the terms of Cley's
Compromise of 1850?
s. In connection with the history OF
what do you associate each Of the fol
lowing: "Courtship of Miles Stan
dish" "The Star Spangled Banner
"Sheridan's Ride?
o. Tell concisely how treaties are
made.
10 For how long may Congress ap.
propriate money to carry on war?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
woMAN,s SENSE on HUMoR.
When Highly Cultivated Often BE
comes An Avenging Weapon.

Woman, as o whole, is considered
to have no sense of humor.
In fact, her lack OF appreciation
of Joke is a standard Jest among
the men folk.
They write funny stories about 1t
and get paid large prices for jokes
in comic papers. And all because
woman's sense of humor does not lie
along the same lines as their own.
The real truth of the matter Is
that men don't want woman to have
q sense Of humor They are afraid
of the woman who is very quick
to see a joke.
They feel that as she is so quick
to see the ridiculous side of things,
she will be equally quick to see the
ridiculous side of them. and that
no man can stand.
Voltaire, who so thoroughly un-
derstood mankind, prayed God,
make my enemies ridiculous"
A Reen sense of hhmor makes life
much easier for the person who pos
sesses IL, but in the case of woman
there is great danger Of sacrificing
her lovableness at the alter of her
humor.
1t Is better for a woman to be
sympathetic than humorous.
The person with a very keen sense
of humor is apt to laugh in the
wrong place, and Is constantly hurt
ing the feelings of others. The
funny side always strikes first.
know of woman VINO always sees
the funny side of every person It's
intensely amusing TO listen 10 her
comments, but you can't help but
have an uneasy consciousness that
you take your turn with her other
victims.
As an entertaining woman she Is
sought by all men, but no one man
seems to fall in love with her They
fight shy of that highly developed
sense OF humor of hers.
A man of my acquaintance SAYS
his chief amusement In life is his
wife's failure to see the point in q
Joke. She Is so deliciously at
sea-" he says. And when she does
grasp a point it is never the one
YOU mean"
That mans sense OF humor is ex-
ceedingly well developed, should
say, when he is able to see a joke
In what would drive some people
10 distraction or divorce.
Humor frequently makes ene-
mics; sympathy invariably makes
friends.-New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
LITERATURE.

ccicCt any PibHJ uutbtiOHr.
I. What was Chaucer's influence on
English literature?
2. Make list Of the best six tong
poems that you would recommend to
your pupils (Select from British and
American literature and give the
author of each poem)
3. In Shakespeare's Julius Caesar,
contrast the speeches of Brutus and
Antony as 10 (a) form, (b) method Of
appeal
4. How is Millions character re-
vcalcd in LAllegro and II Pensoroso? ?
s. What is an elegy? Why is Gray's
elcgy SO widely known? Give the
substance of the epitaph.
Who wrote: THE Prairie" "The
Newcomes," 1.-THE Last Leaf" "The
Conquest OF Peru" "Bracebridge
Hail.?
Z. When and for what purpose did
Lowell write "The Present Crisis?
8. Name three historians Of the
American people Of world reputation.
g. Mention prominent trait OF
Franklin's character and describe,
from his Autobiography" an Incl.
dent illustrating this trait.
10. Write briefly on the author, story
and historic setting Of "A Man With
out Country"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
ARITHMETIC.

]. A farmer exchanged 96 bushels
or corn worth 55 cents bushcl for
wheat worth 95 cents bushel and
oats worth 50 cents bushel, receiv-
ing the same number of bushels OF
each. How many bushels of each did
ne receive?
2. A rectangular aquarium is &c
inches long, "a inches wide and 16
inches deep. How many gold FISH
may be kept in II, allowing one gallon
Of water per fish?
3. Explain whether there Is a gain
or loss in selling two articles at tho
eame price when the gain per cent on
one equals the loss per cent. on the
other.
4. At what rate must $3.50 be loan
cd 10 gain s125.75 in 9 years 3 months
and IS days?
5. A man left st. Louis and Travelled
until his watch was 1 hour minutes
slow How many degrees had he trav-
eled and in what direction?
G. The base Of a triangular field is
500 yards and the altitude is G15 feet.
How many acres docs IL contain?
Z. The assessed valuation of a town.
ship is si,200,000 and the amount Of
tax to be raised is $4,000. What
must he the rate of taxation, reckoned
to the nearest half mill?
8. Two metal spheres OF the Same
material weigh 1000 pounds and Ga
pounds respectively. The radius OF
the second is foot; find the radius
Of the first.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
GEOGRAPHY.

1. What is the north temperate
zone? How many miles wide Is It?
Q What are the great waterways for
internal navigation in the United
States?
3. What are some OF the advan-
tages and what are some of the dis
advantages of our ownership of the
Philippine Islands?
a. Beginning with the most north
ern, write the names of the following
cities in the order OF latitude; London,
Paris. Berlin. Athens, St. Petersburg,
5. Name the leading products sent
each year from each Of the following
places: Two Harbors, Minneapolis,
New Orleans, Rio Janeiro, Melbourne
6. What are the sources Of fuel
supply In the United States?
Z. Locate delta. volcano, O
glacier and geyser,
s, Name two states OF the Union
noted for the production Of (a)
oranges, tb) tobacco, tc) salt
9 Give general description OF
Australia as to rainfall, productions,
animal life
10. Name city or village In Ohio
st which is located (a) state prison.
(5) an asylum for the cure of the in.
sane. (c) a school for the blind. (d) a
state normal school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
UNION STOCK YARDs

Union Stock Yards, HIS, July 13 +.
-Cattle-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market 10 90
S poor to medium 4,50 "a 5.S5;
stockers and feeders, i,5O IA AS.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $1,000; market ) 90 1Oc
higher; light 6.25 q 500 rough,
CPS a 66O mixed $40 a 7; heavy
6,55 q 7,O5' pigs, 5.25 00 6.15.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 10 90
l5c higher; native sheep, 29O 40
$50; native and western lambs,
a 25 a 7.1O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13

ing at 81 j-S December between
81 rs and o. opening at 81 IS and
closin gat 90 is.
Corn-July sold between Il II and
.75, opening at 70 and closing at "a
81; September between a 3-S and
70 is, opening at n rs and closing
at a 1-2; December between 62 3-S
and Is is. opening at "a rs and
IclJsing at n IL; December between
'C2 3-S and G3,, opening at G2 SIS and
closing at 62 1-2.
Oats July sold between 80 rs ana
II, opening at 80 and closing az so
3-i: September between 10 II and a,
Opening at ~ IL and closing at i3
SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
Equal 10 the Emergency

Speaking of accommodating hotel
clerks, remarked a Portland com
mercial traveller, 'the best | ever
saw was in town near Bangor.
reached the hotel late in the evening
and was assigned to pretty tidy
looking room. Just before I retired
heard scampering under the bed
and looked under, expecting to sce
a burglar. Instead. | saw a couple
of large rats just escaping into their
hole. ! dressed and went down to
the office and put in big kick. The
clerk was as serene as a summers
breeez.
"Ill ix that all right, SIR he
said. 'FRONT.' Take q cat to 23 at
once"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
Daily NJ arket Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buftalo,N y. July 13-Cat-
tle-Recoipts 3,625; steady. Prime
steers ESQ m Z shipping steers )
q 6 20; butcher steers 4 rs % 6.25;
heifers 3. rs.
Neals-Itcceipts 10000; active;
25c over; Gull TO choice $50 a. IT'S
Hogs-Receipts 10000: market 15c
higher, Workers SIS q 7SO; pigs
$50 90 6. so; mixed and heavies
Z. .25 a 7.3O; rouShs SIS a g.
stays a 4 so.
Sheep and lamts-Receipts 26OO
market active, 25c higher; spring
lambs $50 "a IT'S; yearlings 525
a 6; wethers 4. .25 a 4 so; ewes 3.75
a 4; mixed 275 a 4.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
GRAMMAR.

This is the ship OF pearl, which.
poets fain,
Sails the unshadowed main,
The venturous bark that fiings
On the sweet summer wind it's
purple wings
In CULTS enchanted. where the siren
sings.
Holmes.
Numbers IA refer to the foregoing
selection.
/. Give the syntax of all the nouns.
2. Parse the first three verbs.
3. Select all the relative pronouns
and give the antecedent and con
struction of each.
4. Parse enchanted and where"
g. Decline thou. armchair. crisis,
memento. Give the possessive plural
Of box. enemy. journey, wreath
G. Give complete synopsis in the
first person plural Of the verb Ito
shear"
T. Fill the following blanks with the
correct forms of the personal or rela'
tive pronoun;
(al | took 1t to be -.
(b) Between and - the
secret was kept.
(c) This Is the man - we thought
did It.
8. Construct a complex sentence OF
not less than fifteen words, using an
infinitiye phrase as the subject
8. Write sentences showing that
phrases and clauses may fill the same
Offices In sentences as single words.
10. How is the emphatic form OF a
verb made? In what lenses is il
used?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, q. July l3-Wheat-CasN
%; July 81 3-i: September o2 Ia;
December 90 rs; May 9S IL
Com-Cash and July 7G 3-i;
September as ii; December and
May 62 IL
Oats-Cash 81 -; July SO; Sep
tember Az May i6 SIS.
Rye-No. I, 20 IL; NO. ,, rs l-2;
No. 3, n IL.
Clovcrseed- October and Dcccm-
bcr 775; March Z .S2 IL; August
alsikc g 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Chinese girls. whose eyes are ordi-
narily long and narrow, pluck their
eyebrows TO make them very fine, a
somewhat heroic but. TO them. most
satisfactory proceeding. Turkish
women paint their eyebrows gold,
which gives peculiar but not alto
gether displeasing effect at night, y
The Emperor of Japan has con
ferred upon an English lady, named
Mrs. Lyddel, a medal with a blue
ribbon, in recognition of her work
since 1890 in the leper asylums OF
Toxic. The honor is unnreredented.
but It Is certainly we'll deserl4 a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
NEW YORK PRoDuCE

New York July 13-Buttcr-Rc-
ccipts o,OlS packages; easy; cream
cry extra % IL, state dairy tubs,
finest q 1-2 a .; imitation cream
cry tirsts 30; factory firsts 49,
Efigs- Reccipts 10,31i packages;
firm. Nearby white fancy "A q 25;
western iirsts Is a. 1-2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13

fnent, eouilateraI, lachrymsl. pneu-
fnonia. Involuntary, plantain. scion,
mildew, movable, wholly. excellency,
pursue, caret, bivouac, kerosene, bene-
fited admission. aye tyes), proceed
ings, tranquility. exaltation, erhorta'
ton, immigrant, boundary. consul, am
bassador, caucus. mayor, yolk, opti'
c'nn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., July 10. Hogs
receipts 80 cars. Workers,
mixed and heavies, 7.15; best pigs
6; stags and roughs, f,50 a 6.
Calves-teady: receipts $50.
Sheep and lambs-,Steady; receipts
6 cars.
Cattle-Lower; receipts 20 cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
FLOUR.

B, p, OF Marion 1-4 bbl,) s1.6O.
Legal Tender (l-4 bbl,l 81 so.
Monarch flour ia bbl.) 81 40,
Knickerbocker IA bhl.) 81 40.
Carnation ia bblD 81 80,
Gilt Edge ia bbl). 81 25.
dold Medal, ia bbl). $40,
Golden Flake ia bbl.), t1.4ss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
ORTHOGRAPHY.
/. Define derivatlve. afix. synonym

l. Define derivative. afix. synonym.
Q, Syllabify and give dlacritical
markings of the following words In
1uiry, coupon. advertisement, lapel,
g. Write FIVE primitive words,
4. Write the present active parti
ciple of study. sin. trace, carve, sign,
s. Spell the following words to be
pronounced by the examiner: indorso'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July 13,-Closing: Wheat
July sold between so 1-2 and 81
"a, opening at SO 12 and closing at
8 ia; September between 80 3-S and
92 1-2, opening at 80 3-S ami clos
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13

2 TIC -IUTVIuCk OF Tine.
I. N y
Dogs arc not very good sailors but
when en- board they always prefer the
bow wow Of the boat
~ II n
This forestry propagation is all
right, but hadn't we better get small
crop of vice.prcsidential candidates
started?
y IL i
New York paper is authority for
the statement that 1t Is not wrong
for an engaged Young lady TO kiss her
Intended on the sofa Just where, on
man, is that said sofa?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13

Hotel Clerk--A room with bath is
SO per day, colonel
Prominent and Influential Son OF
the Dark and Bloody Ground Ye1
sab; but that is of no interest .f
me. sah What wish to rno- sab,
Is the price of room with drinks,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
q q o
Schools Out.

Al last the school Is ort once more
And hoHs arc glnd and free.
happv band they run aud fish
In ioIots acstasy
Their teacher. too. has gone away
To spend vacation days
BY tr9rsiug through the woodland pa tbs
And down tho primrose ways
All. herpv s tho time for her.
Tor maybe she VIII meet
pupil who desires n wife
To guide his willing feet.
And whcr fhe summer wcekg are through
with ~. their pTctarcd wine.
Size may decide to tell him Yes"
Ard forthwith just rcalgn.
But V abe DOES. the hearts Hho breaks
WIZ number most score.
For cvcrt ":nller" in the school
lust 'ores her TO Tho core
All. those arc risky days for her
Where sishIpg SWANS galore.
with lust hint of cupd's ways.
Would Ike to learn some more!