davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-16
Arrival of the new
Fall models

These extreme novelties
surely merit your visit OF in
spection, for they reflect the
brightest ideas of the greatest
designers. Shown for the first
time on this Coast, tomorrow,
exclusively at our San Fran
cisco and Oakland stores.
Our prices are extremely
moderate, and when compared
with values found elsewhere,
prove concluslvely our asser-
tlons of under-selling every
other store. So do us the
honor when you're out shop
plng-there is pleasant sur
prise In store for you.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-16

- from rsge L. column
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-16
NomINATEs TWo JUDGEs

REDDING. Aug. 15.-The republican
convention today nominated James G.
I-erer and George ". Bush for superior
5-l6ges. senator Perkins was indorsed
scr re-eIccLOua
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-13

was changed two years ago to conform by the State of Washington, the fact being emphasized that Ketchkan fur nishes her pupils the same lines of in- s'ruction from the same books which w Washington uses, and that the books have been bought here at the same rate secured by that state, the price being fixed by contract for three years. After considerable discussion, mostly foreign to the bill which had started it, the bill was allowed. The question of the principal for the next year could not be decided. Consider able correspondence with a man who declined to consider an offer of less than $l75 per month was read to the Board and as sal satisfactory applications from others had not been received, the whole matter was put over. Sev- eral applications for teachers posi- tions were read, but the action on these was also withheld until further part'c lars about several of the apl li cants could be received. The principal and teachers will De finally selectt d at the next meeting of the Board, to be held in two or three weeks.
 tFrom Mondays Daily)
 The Dolphin is due from the north tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Clark returned to their home in Seattle on the Hum- boldt.
 The Princess May is due from the North tomorrow night.
 The Teddy returned early this morning with scow from Loring.
 Mrs. J. w. Stedman returned on the Dolphin from pleasant visit oI two weeks on the Sound.
 The Northland left for the South last night laden with all the freight she could carry.
 The Seattle sailed Saturday night and should reach Ketchikan sometime tonori ow morning.
 Captain Weiss is loading his good ship Bonita today, preparing for the sumner fishing season.
 w. Fl. Schrader, F. J. DeVly and NJ. Lamarch left on the Dolphin for the North Saturday evening.
 LOSr-On Saturday, bunch Of keys. Finder will confer a favor by returning them to this office.
 At the Connell: II. A. Benhardt, Aug. Wiese, r. w. Silvis, Margaret Hamilton and Mrs. Dollie James oi How kan, and George Contsable.
 A forest fire of considerable propor- tons has started on Gravina Island just aci oss iroui town, but there s lt- tie chance of any serious damage.
 Miss Hayward, government teac'ler at Saxman and originator oi lhe "portable school systenl," vii leave for her home Tn the states on the Dol phin tomorrow.
 The Santa Ana called here yester- day and discharged l00 tons of coal ai the Alaska Steamship Co.'S. wharf. Forty tons of this amount is to be skipped to Niblack and would have gone today had the wind been less strenuous.
 The Dolphin arrived from the South Saturday evening with a record list of passengers, having 05 first class and l74 2nd class, of whom 225 were for Skagway. For Ketchikan were Mrs. J. w. Stedman, George Jansen, Don Stafford and 10 second class.
 Carl NJ. Johanson of Seattle, form erly of Fairbanks, Grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic Brotherhood, has wired that he will be passenger on tie Seattle tomorrow morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
Medals For Canal Workers.

Medals Of bronze manufactured from
the old scrap left by Ferdinand de
Lesseps In his unsuccessful effort TO
Gig a canal across the isthmns OF Pan
anna are soon to be struck In the mint
In Philadelphia to be presented to all
American workmen on the present
canal operations who can show serv-
Ice record extending over two years
Correspondence toward this end has
been conducted for some time. and 1t
Is expected the medals OF honor VIII
he ready for presentation In 1909. The
idea originated with President Roose-
welt on his visit TO the canal zone.
Large quantities OF copper and tin
have been collected from the useless
French machinery for the purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
CLIFF JEWELLERS RUINS.
plsa 70 Resters Relies ~ = Remarkable
RACE

A movement forwarded by the culo
redo Archaeological seclc,y Is being
promoted Al Colorado Springs % galn
government permission 10 rcstarc the
ancient ella ruins on Me~a Verde. near
Mancos, Colo. IN erdcr 70 make Hast
ing chronological memorial IL the pre
historic racc that lnhahlsed America
even ,sefore the nomad lnilans
That such restoration u possible ~
proved by the work already dome In
restoring 10 their prlncvai appearance
the ancient cllr rulns near Colorado
Springs, which work was completed
ahanl three wears ago rhis work was
frsi suggested by Helen Hunt Jack
son. who took keen Interest IN the
preservation 81 the archaeological and
chronological wonders existing within
the combines ~ the United States
The ruins ON TIM Messa Verde are
now contained in governmcn, rnser'
walton. plan found necessary sew.
eral years ago 60 preserve the ruins
from the deprcdations % tourists and
relic hunters
Much damage had already been
done by vandals. however, before the
law declaring the reservation was
passed, but Il Is now believed that
when the proposed restoration Is mnde
these relies 81 wonderful people VIII
be adequately preserved for the study
OF future generations Some such res
toration IL necessary " the rufus are
70 be preserved, for while they stood
the action OF the elements for thou
sands OF years the general use Of irrl
CATION has now 50 affected the climate
Of southern Colorado that the ruins
are fast crumhlins with the action of
a damper atmosphere
At present these are the best pre-
served ruins of general chronological
interest IN the United States aud are
visited by thousands OF tourists every
year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
BILLIKEN STATUES.
The Smiling God Of Things as They
Ought TO Be.

II is useless to try to explain the pop
uarity Of Billiken. You can buy him
for from % cents to $40 He Is now on
the bookcase, over the desk, on the bu.
reau and IN the travelling bag.
He rivals the popularity Of the jig
saw puzzle. When you are not patch
ing puzzles you are buying or borrow
ing new Billiken. The statues are
now loaned for hundred years at a
penny year This is the new fad
This includes Billiken's throne and
also the luck be brings.
The first pennies must be rlghteously
paid or your luck is gone. You mustn't
give Billiken to anybody. You must
loan him ut interest. SO all the girls
are doing this as the fad OF the year.
II n BiIiken IL sold 1t il by hard
hearted, money grubbing shop After
this Billken Is owned or loaned Bill
ken, you know. is the god Of things as
they should be. He VIII help you to
see things right and give you the pow
er To do them.
One Of his best notices Is. Grin and
begin to win"
IN anybody can keep from grinning
when gazing upon the grin OF Billiken
one must have sour soul indeed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
PIGEON PHOTOGRAPHS.
German Aposhsesry Trains the Birds
10 Take Pictures.

Dr. NeuhrDnner. court apoihecary "a
Emperor william " Germany. has
been experimenting for wears with
carrier pigeons. putting these birds "a
many uses not intended 10y nature.
His latest invention. which the pat
ent once 10 Berlin has protected. IL a
small. qneerly constructed camera
which he fastens On the breast of q
pigeon and which Is 50 arranged that
photographs may be obtained while
the bird Is In flight.
The structure Of the camera and the
method Of fastening II are his secret
and so Is the delicate arrangement EN-
plcyed for opening and shutting the
lenses for time exposures. says n Der
lin correspondent OF the New York
World. The inventor claims for his
apparatus q great future. especially as
Il will be an invaluable aid TO the sol
der IN time 81 war
Neubronner says he can get pie
ture Of the interior Of fortress In this
way. and the military authorities In
Berlin are going 10 let him experiment
on the fortress Of Spandau. outside
Berlin. Several birdseye views he has
obtained Of interiors OF dismantled
forts have been shown to the authori'
Ties. who ARE said to be surprised at
the results. The pictures are IN no
sense perfect, but they give complete
indications Of all important positions.
Neubronner claims that his pigeon
photographs will he as useful to the
general In the field as the balloon. The
proportion Of successes TO failures ne
reekons as three 10 seven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12

banl n q Mr. AAams sbr psi'ers
stated pns ieasing - much nsssissi
racatisn ifag Nhca afAclru ~ aas
sn cs,imatlr mnn. enSsging ne fuA
ronAapne q his busisess associates
ava wes snrFi.ei ~ charmlag fasa'
ny wha Erw plunged lpio ds~g grief
b. hls uniimsiY Death
~poor Adamxrr sighed The pfcsldeni
q, ~ Merchants National hank a. he
red The psperG Little did be sns'
p-xs that ~c bad discovered his pecuia-
tsaHs aud rfrnln~i from exposing him
culy cot o. respect for bis family Tie
mast have cl~iaed bis grip aud discof'
erred that we had substituted wssie pa
ger for the moucy he had arranged ~
carefully 10 take away With BIN
Thea, presume, he ihrcw the grip
away. Is The papers make 10 men'lon
Of lis haring i-~n found Well. J am
giAd-for his fAmily's sake"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12

cise trish q rrFgHln ~ g8se 'ht laak'
-vsaa rlpnir ~ ire ~aF - rxriienept.
Ne railrgsad rgeses the irculi 81 any
rnjnt Truiiey traekm rr~ ~ tvs
T~,lnis ON she DAYS ~ TIE races and
dufiag praegice hoars however the
iroiicgs viii no, he ai~rsifd aernNs the
rsnr~e AT hridgcs hare hcca con.
sirpcied without sievp grades IN pass
inF orer rnedmnys aud siFraiHg
Mhen The Savannah Automobile club
was Incorporated early ifis sear aud
Governor smith ~ n~rsta censealsd
20 a,t rs h,hmary refetw n TIE racr
Ia Mprrh tie military organizations u
the siate ppd ciiy voiaaieered g ~.
trci the esarae 90 the darg IL the
races This they dd and The roadway
was kera tienr for ihr Huioixts When
one ~ The machines overturned during
the race none ~ the spectators was
permitted - 70 out on the conrse The
same state ~ affairs WIN prevail on
Nov. % and 70 The soldiers wifi h.
armed, aud any effort on The pari of
ioukers-on ~ ihrong The course Will le
met with stern resistance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12

and mpay yet whnir. 10 twenty Min.
ntes of hsif an ueur iisrr r'cnsy ~
water IA the tsiiir and druln tho rice
,ilyrilg h h s.Ak~i bcftfs tho water
aiots iulllus
" gei best results with macanoni do
rot ilreat Z, befarr cooking prup "
whale into salira boiling wRier, ccok
iwcntY g,iuutcs drain IN voiabder.
san Il M he faelng ai~h. pour crsam
snurs uaer II and fni.h 81 With grated
h,,..se ara bits ~ h1ii5 Rake sold
~ hruwn Nun im~e much ~ Tie sub
sianee ~ hrnskinF u ~ sirft lcpgths
h,fuir cracking
r. nake The nilui Jelly 80 popular
pnd esprpHlsc NJ exchange aud tea
rooms ", Ills recipe Wash and huiss
hnnfh ~ fresh ndpi. cover with q
lani IL huilinE water and simmer very
gently fifteen minutes strain aud TO
every pint ~ this liquid while hot al
low d package ~ ready 10 use lemon
Jelly powder ADD sugar 20 taste. STIR
untii sugar aud jelly powder are dis
scltTd Mold and set ca Ice 70 harden
Gnrnlsh with fresh mint leaves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12

recessed Il 10 ssgssis sod osst Bis bead
atrf his ssoui5rr fipm iins - tire
vita netFwot hf4a Bat ~ dla noi
nee The hsaus ihai 'oIipwea hiw ron
r,Enry Q iAetk baek
After o. q - thit Hlu.ie@ van.
dtfiag 10 reslnJ 10 the i,srk uf~n
Sag sEsia ~ ygri' 2eoF. 30 cfsrr snprr
aisalrvaFs.i fnau tmw N iile 6aftn~sf
snd srata rra,qearcd wth the sHtflpei
10 bis hsads Ihfu hastily - ihouE'i
~ feared iHlstfnpiiuu, By csonsi and
baGs,a iAe raaif apar And basirned te
90 sifs~i. Fiip - hand
4 cab h8ppenra 10 ~ passing the
imrt ~ w. siegg~sd cot 10 caiissl 'lr
driver Fase hln . difssflou rnd iulap'
~ ia'g fise cpnfvysDce
gers sgar aiteurd ~ oath
sIlss Ea8n' ter Ct Rway from us
be egeiainrd
'nh. hu~ muiiespd Bapker Bill
uiih some disgust fpasc u always
goin' IN half rs-kssi lie toto dc cabby
Ter take him ter de Northern station.
Dai mesar Canady fur him, a. we
kuow'd alre1dy. al de foisi irsln doa't
le7re for haif "a hour sci. We rd iots
q ume lAun't g,f excited, ole man
Banker Riil SUMMONED another cab,
ana The two nuTihir- entered I,
The Canadian limited bore only ave
passengers IN the smoking car Two Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
KITCHEN HINTS.

MIr prunes and raislns for a supper
dish. The raisins give the prnnes 3
tang that IN sayory
Save fuel BY washing beans and al
dried fruits until the water poured on
IL clear Then soak overnight, cover
Ing them with warm. not cold. water,
To get best results with rice wash
quickly In cod water and drop slowly
into water that ~ boiling rapidly. Rice
prepared IN this fashion VIII be soft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
ProMaINs POISONING.
Nov 70 er.v.n, u 10 Meat Fish ard
Crsha


The reports ~ cascs q piomsine POI
sonlng from eating Gratis sheah he
warning 10 houscarclrrs and cSsoss as
10 all kinds et ptemauic danS- A
ptumaiae is net a micre,~, but is the
prNluet u microi'c as oil grain alec.
hol u the product % fcrmenistioa.
caused by the yeas, microhe. which
changes sugar into alcohol Alcohol
Itself Is. th.nfore. a ptomalne. but az
70 its poisonous effects opinions viii
continue 10 differ, Vinegar IL another
piomaine, the product Of the mlcrobs
Mycoierma acv,c This ptcmalne IL
not dangerous when property used
Hut there are many dangerous pto-
malncs. The products Of various putrc'
factiNe microbes The microbes them
selves may always lie Killed hy boil.
iug. but piomalncs may not 10 20
Killed, as boiled alcohol Ia still alcohol.
The only sure way, says the Raliimors
American, 20 prevent ptomaine poison
Ing IN meat, nsh, crabs or any other
article OF diet r. TO Tklll the microbes
aud thus prevent the production Of
ptomnlne,
Crabs are not healthy unless Killed
by severe and sudden heat, as by being
thrown alive into boiling water. This
practice appears 20 be cruel, but II In
lust the contrary. as the hot water
causes the crab 10 lose consciousness
Instantly aud its suffering ceases at
once. And any crab killed by boiling
water can be eaten with perfect safety,
IL crabs are kept six hours after
boiling they should be boiled again Tor
at least few moments, after which
they may be kept safely for another
six hours. Then they should be boiled
again, for the same reason as before.
10 prevent the production OF ptomaine,
II is not safe to keep crabs, fish. meats
or any other cooked articles OF food
longer than six or eight hours without
reboillng even II kept on Ice.
Ice retards the work OF microbes.
but does not Kiln the mlcrobe or stop
his work. In fact. unless the greatest
care Is taken by the bousekeeper an
Ice chest may become most dangers
Gus Incubator OF microbes.
Water made boiling hot Ia mans best
defense against his infnitcsimal but
often fatal enemy, since no microbs
can survive contact with II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
MOTOR FOR FARMING
implement Used In Kansas May
Displace the Horse.
GASOLINE THE MOTIVE POWER
Bio Machine, Built For Hard, Heavy
Work. Reduces the Cost 81 Farming
Three .fourths and the Time One.
thire--Whst Farmers Say Of 1t.

Out at St Francis. on the western
border VI Kansas. where the settler
turned bis back Oh bis farm not so
msny years ago as not arabic OF worth
the effort. the newest thing In farm
machinery is Threatening 70 retire the
horse from the farm about as thor
oughly as he has been driven from the
city streets by the motor car. AT least
two farmers Ia Cheyenne county are
using what Is called the farm motor.
q machine that may be described as
the mule " the motor car family. 1t
Is general farm drudge. plowing.
diskina. narrowing. seeding, harvest
iag aud even hauling the fhrashcd
wheat 10 market
Horses will furnish the power for
ues, o. these things. II II true. - that
there is nothing remarkable about The
story thus far But the farm motor
Viii DO II III third the time, nj a
fourth The expense and better. II has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
THUMB MARK ON STATIONERY
Fad Said TO Be Taking Place Of Mono
arsn on Note Paper.

According to a Philadelphia station
er. the thumb mark is taking the place
OF the monogram on note paper "Ihe
thumb mark" says this authority, rs
engraved In gold or silver and has all
the value of a Bertillon mark of idenu-
ficatlon. Some people prefer to have
the thumb mark printed In red or blue,
but the metal colors are generally APP
proved.
ut has several advantages besides
Its novelty, familiarizing ones friends
with personal sign manual which
cannot easily be duplicated. Many OF
the thumb marks are also surprisingly
picturesque, and II is not difficult FOR
the writer to annex a fresh thumb
mark In ink, and this can be compared
with the engraved mark when one
wants TO establish the identity OF spe-
cial writings"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
No Dispute Whatever.

A man aud his wife were airing
their troubles on a sidewalk one Sat
urday evening. when a good sainari-
tan interviewed, according to Every
body's Magazine.
See here, my man." he protested.
this sort OF thing won't do"
what business is II Of yours. 10
like 10 know snarled the man. turn
Ing. from his wife.
Its only my business 10 so far as J
eau be Of help 10 settling this dispute,
answered the Samaritan mildly
This sin't 10 dispute" growied The
man.
mo disputef But my dear friend II
Il tell you II amt no dispute" In
sisted the man. She Jerking bis
thumb toward the woman thinks she
amt goin' TO get my weeks wages. and
1 know darn well she ain't Where
the dispute IN thatf"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12

"VAT Eii,~
vAj Iss low, rrwr FtrlsigE
wv tsea ~ chaKf8e tril from
gbe nps u Mfllaam kaSe
saas tlhnAes IAii AZ ~ p'ses~'a hi'
ns4~ 10 llls va plass STA" lasiss and
srpfnd ~ tie ssaitsry Arhi hisote ihs
rnsA5ers drsA ~ The Memh4BiK Aa'
,isnsi bana ihsi thst esaeiai was 80.
Faeea upea us lsaas
Thn eKriamasiUn wes cfhOs.1 ~ bi1
cosaganien. ihln. slight coasanig'ive
reisom g, thiffy 6yr wbo coairasicsi
strangely viii the oiber mans hnlsins
faszn. tot N whom shc i'aiies and etaa,
eiassan - lncDrsisie disease affected
nSi llo restless cunulHx sicasn Ia bis
tsais iaile eyes
spis enoas our goose far tonight,
gaae- matierrl the rrsi sud larFrr %
tlss tmo nscn we cast Do no'hin'
Mid Dat l,lehs 10 DEERE
eve might pop bin" suggested The
smaller naan. ,o0cbihR bis hip fssckei
mechanically nsd sinusi upcoalsrsoasiy
~ BE- spoks
rNin.~ said Rill aathofiiailSeiy
-Ynus4 easirly tfo fire Ntj ser gOu'
Ienssy It's 81 rishr when IT, neces'
sary 40 nus loo resky. boz q ain'i fpln
~ Do berr. We'd h. pincis~j before
Ne could make tracks aud den dc
chair fur boih " o. " mighi H. all
right Tor yon-e wba aln't Got ioag 'er
ne no.,ow. bui my bellows Is 10 good
WORTH order. an wants ,er keep 'en
l,umpin' 4 few year, yet "
rog Ten minutes the scraiciibg Of ths
csshisrs pen aud The turning o. th'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
Shouting Proverbs.

A game of proverbs In which at
signal from the guesser all the players
call out the words that have been ms
signed them at the same moment. Thu
may be repeated any number OF time
agreed upon beforehand. II the guessel
tries to listen TO all the words at once
he will find 1t very hard to understand
any of them. but II he stands near one
player at time and listens only fe
him the proverb is easy to catch. Fol
this reason the guesser may be requir
ed to stand at on equal distance from
all the players. They may sit In
circle while he stands In the middle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
Young Folks
CORN AND BEANS.
A Game In Which Alsrtnsss Wins ths
Prize.

A Game In Which Alsrtnsss Wins the
Prize.
The game OF corn and beans may be
played by any number OF PERSONS, one
Of whom. called the professor, reads
questions from a card. while the 9th
ers hold cards bearing answers. The
professors card holds any number Of
questions. usually about forty, on his
torical or any other subjects chosen,
ana there are the same number OF 9th
er cards, each one containing the an.
swer to one question. These should
all be prepared In advance.
After professor has been chosen
the answer cards are distributed equal
~ among the players. A quantity OF
corn and beans for use as counters Is
also equally distributed. The profess.
or begins by reading any question he
chooses. Questions and answers
should be correspondingly numbered.)
The holder of the answer should cry
"Corn. aud all the others must cry
Beans If the holder calls first be
reads the answer and hands the card
to the professor.
II one or more cry "Beans!" first he
must give each one so calling corn
or bean and hold the answer card I'LL
the question is asked again.
II any one cries Corn" or "Beans!'
wrongly he must give corn or bean
to each one Of the others.
II the professor asks question
which has already been answered the
first one to discover the mistake cries
Corn and beans!' and changes places
with the professor who becomes an
ordinary pupil.
The game lasts until the professor
has all the answer cards. Should any
one pay out all his corn and beans he
must borrow of n neighbor. The hrst
one to dispose Of his answer cards Is
called the model scholar" The first
one out of corn and beans Is the bank.
rupt,' and the player having the most
corn and beans at the close OF the
game is the millionaire"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12
Connective Currents.

Doubtless there are many boys ana
girls who do not know what con-
veetiye current of air Is, says Chicago
News, II is a current that has been
heated and In rising carries the hest
with It. Colder air ut once takes the
place of the heated air, and that In Its
turn, is heated aud rises. II Is by con-
yeetiye currents that the earth's at
mosphere Is heated The sun imparfs
little or none Of Its heat to the air. II
Is the earth's surface that II heats. The
surface throws of that heat In convec-
tive currents. and the air receives and
retains II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-11-12

"Gtf, dat mugs "a dtdd an now hes a.
ginc-awdpF bxln' A. hanks {"
The cashier returned the book 20 Its
proper place Then he disappeared
through the door Of an adjoining room.
returning 10 view almost Immediately
with small travelling grip IN his
hand. lie glanced about him nervous
~. as though fearing he might be
watched. The two pairs Of eyes that
were eagerly taking In his every ne
tlon aud the forms OF their owners
we're undlstlnguishable however, In
the gloom OF the street
"Dls il ecttip' interestin'," whispered
Blll, aud his companion grunted an
assent
The cashier laid the grip down upon
his desk aud lowered the gasligbt
above Il 90 faint flicker. Then be en-.
tered the vault. the door of which was
open. Speedily he returned, bearing
ia nis arms several small oblong pack
ages wrapped IN paper. BY strainine
their eyes Bill and Jake could still take
IN hts every action. Quickly he opened
the grip aud deposited the packages
within a.
"iDe guys doIn' de Job for usi' chuc'