davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
CAPT. PARKER SUSPENDED
Continued from Page one.)

titiously introduced when gamblers
money could not be found, as evidence,
in the room where the game was raided.
This is the elimination of troubles
in the detective bureau which started
sometime age when a new Chinese in
former was given a badge. 1t is said
that much of the dissension in the de-
partment is due to Jealousy among the
men. This informer was one who con.
Quoted gambling games during the Tay-
Tor regime in the police department and
was arrested several times for gambling
and running gambling places. While
sending tips to the detectives about
certain games, he was patronizing an
other game of which he said nothing,
and was caught there.
Officer Ali states that the evidence
of the affidavit makers is false and
alleges conspiracy against him. This
is the favorite method of Chinese gam
blers TO proceed against an officer when
they desire to have his services with
the police department severed.
Sheriff Iaukea yesterday appointed
D. P. Kauihini and D. w. Kawaiaea as
turkeys in place of Sam Kaloa and
Albert Kauwe, who have resigned to /
enter the political arena as spellbinders. |
The vacancy in the receiving clerk s
department. caused by the resignation
IF Dan Kamahu, candidate for the
House, will be filed by Stephen Parker,
/ bicycle officer. In place of Charles
Rose, chief clerk, who is to resign to
-un for Deputy Sheriff, only a tenn
oorary appointment will be made as
Rose win not resign until the middle
If next week, as he has to prepare the
,ills and vouchers for the past month
70 be presented to the Supervisors.
Truant Officer Prendergast, an officer
If the Democratic committee, has also
.esigned. His place viii not be filed
until Sheriff Iaukea has conference
With Superintendent of Public Instruc,
ion Rabbit. 81
Statistics of arrests for the month of
September in Honolulu only, are as fol
ows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

is item from Toy o. September
odfashioned seawen
who
The other he asked postpone civil in his depart
the illness the suffering
prostraop attorney in Mr.
LangdoDs office and the
capacity of public opened
establishment the illness
pleaded civil
office practice said
there pretty pration
abouts.'
What would Judge seawe
a charge
of the commission of the parties the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

John W. Catheart's friends
backbone
while
the the Fifth
of
strength the proceeds Caheat
will hardly
All that Carlos Long
be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
NEEDS OF sALvAr1oN1srs.

The Salvation Honolulu the of good to the
the suffering minimum eepess and ree that
facilities With
chickens little the Army could relieve
suitable has been found and
building the which
year.
Army be 0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

This is going sptticket yearA G NJ Robertson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

The Star doesn't
Willie of the
gambling Brown although
had it
conspiracy especially give bulk
the lines of piece land which the
the north by blue bees by
Higgins spotted wando ont the by a feneefr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

The wwhe
funds of 1904 1t considered
candidate which
committee Mr. Bryan he
look the treasurer the 1904 Republican challenge
in
the might him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

There's a Victor talking machine for
every home-one that will suit the
tastes and the pocketbook of the
household. Call and hear it, and hear
about our easy payment plan. Berg
strom Music Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

The Star started in criticize ukeas politics.
the
the
accused the Advertiser eieng
has to shut off itsst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
80 40

In the gambling statistics only TWEEN
ty-fve Chinese were convicted and four
were Hawaiians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

Messr Hughes and Quinn
them personally
this many people avoraby
him. On the whole the ticket party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

The evening drop Carlos Long of
violating pledge ay he didn take
Catheart's violating oath of take.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

What think he
erwho in that poitn
whene he vase fereda feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

When the Star held John Wise public
his abuse of the supposed that the time
considered the bright
particular planet n Republican
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

Republican principles
county o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

Jimmy Crawford Brown and his
expolee delegates Henry gambler in the city
working hard to eec Cahear. What forl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
THE DUTY AND THE OUTLOOK.

requires
to
should be
of There
ticket it, that
party Speech
This is going to be splttcke year-A G NJ
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18
Hester Puts Visible Supply at 4,S69.-
"a Bales.

New Orleans. La. Jan. 10.-Sec-
rotary Hester's statement Of the
worlds visible supply Of cotton is
sued to-day shows the total visible
supply to be 4.S69,7s4 against A.
S09.750 last week and ~5,374.127 last
year. OF this the total of American
cotton is 3.7s6.s0s against 3.763.s74
last week and 4.26S.127 last year
and OF all other kinds. including
Egypt. Brazil. India. etc. 1.072.s76
against. gains, 1.045,s76 last week
and 100000 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply of
cotton there Is now aHoat and held
In Great Britain and Continental
Europe 2.s29.000, against 2.65s 900
last year; in Egypt. 100000. against
252.0 last year: In India, $50 1000.
against 463 900 last year. and In the
United States. l.541. 900. against
1000. 900 last yea
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

reduced by tight packing. more or
less Of 1t Is bound to be formed un-
der the best packing possible. To
prevent the escape Of this ammonia
1t is necessary 20 add to the manure
something which will AK" or hold
the ammonia. Materials used for this
purpose are known as nitrogen or
ammonia "fxers." Ground phos-
phate rock and gypsum are excellent
materials to use for this purpose.
These materials should be added Il
the gutter in the barn. since. they
are also excellent absorbents. On
the whole. the ground phosphate
rock is preferable TO the gypsum.
The latter is sulphate Of lime. and
- commonly known as land plaster.
Dry earth containing 4 great deal
Of humus In also valuable as an alb
sorbent and ammonia fxer.
Hauling Manure Directly Upon the
Land.
II the manure can be hauled upon
sround where there La no danger OF
It's being washed away. the most
economical plan Is to spread IL upon
the land rs quickly as IL In formed.
[ nder such conditions there will be
practically no loss from teaching and
fermentation. and. moreover. what Is
Of no little importance. the nanure
~ handled with the leas, amount of
labor. As n rule. IL IL safest TO
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

pS''oN VA SlA WoutUS Every
rain washes a certain percentage of
the soluable manurial constituents
away from the pile. That heavy loss
es occur in this way is evident from
The dark liquor which runs away
u a manure heap that has been
exposed TO the rain. Frequently for
convenience Of handling. the manure
Is piled close 10 the barn and directly
under the e~avesdrops where the
amount OF water hat pours over II
becomes very considerable.
Losses from teaching can be en-
urely avoided by placing the manure
N a shallow concrete pit provided
with a roof. Even the concrete floor
may be done away with If the ground
is e!ayey. closely packed. and 40
sloped tina; no water from without
can drain !aio the pit No farmer
can afford 10 be without a covered
storage for
Io>~r~ Through Fermentation.
Manure Is a medium exceedingly
rich in bacterial life. Many species
OF bacteria are at work decompossng
the organic matter. breaking up
higher compounds into lower com
lounds. and accom- lishing what In
ordinarily dcsignased ~ the rotsing
OF the manure.
In the fermentation or rott!ug pro-
cess. the nitrogen compounds are
broken up into ammonia. which
readily ESCAPES from The manure
pile. Evidence OF such escape In
.ou nd in he atnmontacaI oanrs that
.manase from loosely packed ma
aurc. such. for example as iha, 10
cured from horMsa~
Auanoniacal fermentation can be
i. rE~ty reduced By packing Tho ma
cure ITCH; 20 a. 10 exclude The air
as much ~ possible. Most Of the
bacteria nncrr acd IN n. liberation
Ct ammonia must have air for their
e~vclopuae nj. and hence their action
In reduced in proportion a. n. air
sm excluded from tho anu heap.
On the other hand. ON species
Of bacteria concerned in the liberia"
ton OF nitrogen. namely. b a~rss-
r.Eying bacteria. require no air for
their growth and Development Yet
the Ioaa from this class OF bacteria In
relatively 40 anal! that while the
exclusion OF air tavorn their develop"
E~nt. every effort should be made To
p~~p the nanurc heap 40 alright
~ possible. 10 a. 10 minimize tho Ions
from Tho air loying bacteria
Ammonia or Nitrogen "ftx~r~-
While the lomm of ammonia from
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18
The Best Way to Handle BARNARD
Manure.
How TO Save and Hold the Valuable Elements in Both LIQUID and SoGd
Manurcs. When They Cannot be Taken Immediately TO the Fields

1850 A. fatoC " Az
4 from a COW depends primar-
lily upon the character OF the food
supplied her. Feeds rich in fert!liz-
ing constitute nts will produce anu
cor-espondingly rich in them. On an
average. IS per cent of these fer
tilizing constituents in feeds are
recovered in the The Cor
Fell Station finds that the value of
the from cows averaging
1000 pounds live weight. Is S2s27
Ter COW per year. This may be re-
garded as a very fair average.
Relative Value Of Liquid and Solid
Manure.
The liquid. as a rule. Is much rich
-r in tertilizing constituents than the
solid. Il contains more than half the
nitrogen and nearly ali OF the potash
yoided by the animal. Practically
all OF the phosphor!c acid. however
ID found in the solid excreta. The
fact hat the larger portion o! the
ter,il!zing constituents 10 found In
the urine. emphasizes the importance
of carefully saving all this portion of
the vosdingx-
How tn Save the Liquid Manure.
To save all o. the liquid manare
have water-tight cutters and floors.
Nothing Ia better in this rcspcc; than
concrete. The 4; Requirement; 10
enough clean. porous bedding TO alb
sorh all Of the liquid. Straw. cspe-
cially IL cut up somewhat. makes Ell
ceilen; bedding material. 1t Ia clean
and holds a g-ea; dea! OF moisture.
Pianer xhavinxs also aas~e the pur-
pose satisfactorily.
In addition TO this /; In desirable
10 use some powdered abaorbcn,s like
ground phosphate rock and gypsum.
These materials not oaiy absorb
moisture but also absorb ammonia ~
II In liberated from the manure. thus
saving valuable volatile rnanursal
constituents and al tho same time
purifying the air Of the barn.
Two Wars Of Losing MAnur4al Value
Losses OF rnanariai constituents
may be considered under two heads
- Those occaaloned by teaching and
t.) thonr caused by bacterial action
or fermentation p-ocrs s~a, Where
no precaution against teaching and
fermentation In taken. ror than
half the value o. the manure In easily
lost
L&~s Thruugh L~a<hinx-
Experiments aave ahown tka; ma
nure as ordinarily placed Ia a pile.
~!il ioG about 80 per- ccnt OF 1ts
value when left ~rponcd 10 he rash.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

sAkitC~itaiiAn. &C. per- pound.
OSl9SS~LonhiAnA, t1-6 per barrel. sc.
pcr bns hsi
CELERy-Fes crate two dozen J.. l.A
SWEET NOTWITHSTANDING. $50 per
harr~E Tc pr sAek: yams. t2so pr barrel:
q! nssei-I pei zach.
HkAS~~Johhing. Per Pound Northern
~htse. &C.. rsd sidney C.. Lima. 8 c.: pink
aAx~-
FEA~~Jobbing. FER Pound-Gresn, &C.,
lady SIS. spaii, $40.
COW fEA~-Jobhing. Per hArrei-Tennss-
s~s eiays G0 TO "a California mIxsd.
f1ss to E-A w~h,ppoorwiii. EE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

I cannot tell you how we'll / like
your paper. All I hate about 1t is.
that | did not take IL sooner. Q.
Durham. Moorhead. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

Experiments aave shown tha; ma
nure as ordinarily placed Ia a pile.
will io. about 50 per- rrnt OF !ta
value when lrt; exposed To tho wealth
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18
nUTTER, POULTRY. AND EGGS.
Quotations for round iota.

VEGETABLES, ETC.
Quotations for round iota)
Eating. e aoassc 10 per barrel;
sc 4hac. ror bunhcl.
t4HHAoE- estern, $3.50 and s2oo per
crate; 81. On and sa4.0o per ton.
kRAuT-Pcr barrsi, q -; per half barrel,
q Il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18
RAGING. TwINE. AND TIES.
lin round lots).

Crescent, 2. lbs. IKE; America. 2ibs Ios<c..
Boston. -. lbs ioc.; Daisy. IL. lbs, i0c.;
Irvine, lutte, per ID, ioc.; hemp iuc. Cotton
tio, per 100. steel arrow. - lbs C.io. job
bling, 3 10 DC. higher.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18
GRAIN, FEED sTUFrS, ETC.

CORN IN AACks-PeY n.shsi-No- " hisn,
10: No : mixed. Tsc-, No. . yellow. DC.
Cwt.-Q.x.
FER hashsi No : white. hSc.. No
. ~inrd. iAr.
PER Ton, In hsies~So. = $500 TO
ss os No. /. vi 10 to n. 0. choice, ~ 10.
~ az MEAL, Dbl uis.
FLOUR. hard wheat kAnsAs patents 10
10 IL 90.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

spread the upon some grow
ing crop. JOHN MICHELS,
Associate Professor of Animal Hus-
bandry and Dairying, A. & NJ.
College, Raleigh, u. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

Kankak ee, ILL.,, Aug. l5.-Attennpting
TO steal a ride on the baggage car. of
a special train carrying troops to
Springfield to quell the race war. Earl
Nelson. IS years old. was fatally stab
bed He died on the way to the hos
pitaL
Nelson had boarded the blind bag
gage. One of the soldiers told him to
get off. He refused to do so. The
soldier. whose identity is unknown.
then Stable the boy through the hip.
Chief of Police Gathaney and Dep
uty Sheriff Nichols will go to Spring
field tonight to search for the man.
About 800 citizens saw the boy
stabbed by the militiamen and they are
clamoring for revenge. Nelson, 1t is
reported. wanted to sponge a ride on
the train carrying Company L OF the
LIST RegimerA
Coroner SeiNpuille began an Inquest
over the body heard twenty witnesses
and then adjourned the proceedings
until an autopsy could be held. While
this was in progress more than 1000
residents were urging the police chief
and the sheriff to go to Springfield
after the militia. Deputy Sheriff Mich.
OILS telegraphed to the sheriff at Lin
coin Falls, to stop the train and ar
rest the soldier. The Clinton sheriff
stopped the train but the officers of the
National Guard refused to allow any
man to be taken off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
Don't Force
Your Bowels
Violent csthartics are Daneerous--Mir
ernI waters are Debilitating.


Sometimes through one cause or an
other the stomach becomes weak or the
bowels refuse to DO their work prompts
ly. Either means III health and must
receive prompt and proper attention.
Digestive medicines may be prompt
In aiding the stomach but very rare
iy do they restore" It to proper
strength 70 digest the food without
continued help.
Pills or some other form Of violent
cathartic or purgative such as mineral
water or salts are usually prompt In
forcing the waste matter out OF the
bowels but they tear down and weak
en- rather than build up and strengthen.
1t Is especially dangerous to give vio-
lent cathartics to delicate women or to
children.
Buy a bottle OF Or. caldweirs Syrup
Pepsin. After taking q few doses ac-
cording to dlrections you will ind the
stomach doing its own work because
1t aids digestion and strengthens the
stomach and promotes the secretions OF
digestive juices that nature has pro-
vided to help the stomach, Al the
same time IL empttes the bowels Of ac-
eumulated waste matter and causes
natural regular daily movement be-
cause II strengthens the bowels.
All druggists sell II at soc and Sl,00
per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co.. 500 Cald-
well Bldg. Monticello, ILL.,, Is glad to
Rend free sample to any one who has
never used 1t and will give Il ? fair
trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
ELEoTRICITY FOR JAPAN.
immense Demand Ia $hovEn fer Good
Wire

Toxic. Aug. l5.--The modern devel-
opment of the electrical business In
Japan has resulted in such a large de-
mand for electric wire that the annual
sale of the article amounts to about
5000. 200 yen. OF this 6.0oo,0oo yens'
worth is imported from abroad.
1t is admitted that the imported wire
excels the home made in quality and
is generally used in warships, steamers
and also for underground work. The
ART of electric wire manufacturing, has,
however. made rapid strides In Japan
OF late years and this coupled with the
ample supply OF copper has reduced
the cost Of production with the result
that the wire can be considered at a
price considerably lover than Is charg-
ed for the Imported article.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
ID. A. Dosenbach,
- NJ .

both white and black. ought not to be
permitted to aYnalgamate It Is usually
the undesirable Of both classes mixing
freely with each other that causes SO
much trouble
Such was the statement of Rev Hen
ry w. Jameson. pastor Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, made to
the Associated Press just as he boarded
noon train for Springfield. Jameson
is the most influential negro in Illinois
and all morning was mixing with his
race in Peoria calming them and tell.
ing all that he would do his best to
settle the trouble when he reached
Springfield
Jameson was the leader Of the negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16


BiFmingham, Aug. 15.--(SpeciaLl-
1t DEVELOPED at meeting OF the coun-
~ school board at the court house Sat-
urday that the coal miners strike is
Affecting the educational system Of the
county.
The county has already been depriv-
ed Of one school. 1t was stated. in open
meeting and 1t understood that the
same trouble may arise In other dis
tricts. The school about five miles
from Morris Is the one which the coun-
~ can no longer use as result of the
labor trouble.
The first intimation of the trouble
was impaired to Prof. ]. w. McAdory.
county superintendent, about one week
ago. The letter was from the trustees
OF District No. 20 and was signed by
Joseph y. creei. d. q. Davis and John
Arnold and was to- the effect that the
Desota Coal Mining and Development
Company refused to renew a lease on
the building that has been used by the
county for school purposes.
The matter was taken up with d. A.
Dosenbach. general manager of the
company. by Prof r. G. Hewitt. secre-
tary OF the school board In answer
to his letter the following was receiv-
ed;
Morris. Ala. Aug. IL. 1908.
Prof r. @. Hewitt:
prof. r. O. Hewitt:
reference to school has been duly re-
ceived and will say that said build
ing will be used by our company for
the purpose OF conducting a private
school
1--WE are sorry that it becomes neces-
sary for us to take this step but find
on account of the present labor con
ditions we have no other recourse.
This building was furnished by our
company and the lease on same to the
county board expired some months ago.
and Is again In our possession.
Yours very truly.
(Signed)
ID. A. Dosenbach
General Manager
After this letter. together with other
communications were read before the
county board, Il was decided to ask
the trustees to make the best possible
arrangements for getting some other
suitable building. The school house is
in the Indio region. about five naiIoa
from Morris. and Is considered q very
important one.
While this is the nrst case Of the
kind since the miners strike there is
apprehension on the part of the county
board that other companies which have
been leasing buildings to the county
may take similar action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
Cholera MOrbuS and
Bowel Complaints

"Over IS cases in every hundred
Of summer complaints could be avoid
ed. says a leading specialist. If every
one was careful to keep his system
toned up with DuGy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. It's the most effective germ
destroyer known to the medical pro-,
Eession."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

Chicago. Aug. l5.-Colonel John j..
Garrity, commander of the End In
fantry. Illinois National Guard. re-
ceived a telegram from Gov. peneen
ordering the End Regiment to as
semble and proceed to the capital to
help maintain order. It is planned to
have the End Regiment in SPRING
field before dayhreak Sunday.
The LIST regiment, Illinois National
Guard. 720 men. left Chicago this af-
ternoon In command of Col. j. B. San
born.
The 7th Regiment Of Chicago, to-
night. received notice. to be in readi-
ness for active service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

0ne Railroad Mas killed and Tive
wounded.

Boston. Aug. ls.--During light on
Atlantic avenue early this morning
between the crew Of . train on the
Union Freight Railroad, q local trans
fer line, and . number Of Italians Pet
sr Nesdharn of South Boston. q switch
man was stabbed to death Thomas
Morse OF Lowell was cut eight times
about the body, probably fatally, and
Thomas Curley Of Roxbury. the en-
gtnear Of the train was slightly
wounded.
The railroad claimed that the Ital-
ians obstructed the train and that in
an attempt to clear the track the Ital-
ians pulled knives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
Nenro Porters on Trains.

Chicago, Aug. 15--The Illinois Rail-
road today took all its negro porters off
trains running through Springfield and
discouraged all negro travellers from
going to or through the Capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey
Malt

IS an absolutely pure disdllation Of
matted grain; great care being used
to have every kernel thoroughly matted.
thus destroying the germ and produc-
ing a predigested liquid food in the
form Of a malt essence. which is the
most effective tonic stimulant and IN
vigorator known to science; softened
by warmth and moisture. its palatabi-
Ety and freedom from injurious sub
stances render it so that it can be re-
tanned by the most sensitive stomach.
It cures nervousness. typhoid, malaria.
every form Of stomach trouble. disease
Of the throat and lungs. and ali run
down and weakened conditions Of the
body. brain. and nerves. 1t is pre-
scribed by doctors and is recognized as
the worlds greatest family medicine
everywhere.
(Dose) One teaspoonful in each
glass of drinking water during the hot
weather will kill all germs.
If weak and run down. take a tea
spoonful four times a day in half glass
Of milk or water.
Oufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
throughout the world by druggists.
srocers and dealers. or shipped direct
for $1.00 per bottle.
If in need of advice. write Consult
ing Physician. Duffy Malt Whiskev
Company. Rochester. New York. stat
ing your case fully. Our doctors will
send you advice free. together with
handsome illustrated. medical booklut
containing some Of the many thousands
Of gratifying letters received from men
and women in all walks Of life, both
old and young. who have been cured
and benefited by the use Of the Worlds
greatest medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
FIVE UNION MINERS


they will give you anything you cali
for" Z
Following Il the notification on the
back OF the letter:
The unien will please you all. and 10
the company arrests anyone of you give
them your name. and they will get you
or anyone else out IL arrested"