davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23

Uess, one and half hours before his
death, was to take his wife affection
ateIy by the hand and weakly whisper,
"Well, Nora, l made a good fight, but
I guess I've got to go Then as the
last CLEAN of intelligence began to
flicker, he pressed her hand gently to
his cheek in a parting caress as he
prepared to obey the Divine will.
First Native Son Governor.
John A. Johnson enjoyed the dis
tinction Of being the first native Min
nesotan to be chosen governor of the
state, and Of that distinction he was
prouder than Of any other feature of
his career. He felt more pride in
that than he did in the fact that he
educated and prepared himself for
that career while helping to support
a widowed mother.
Governor Johnson was born near st.
Peter 48 years ago. His parents were
natives Of Sweden. His father, Gus
taV Johnson, and his mother, Caro-
line Hanson Haden, were both of
sturdy peasant stock, and beyond that,
little is known of their relatives.
Governor Eberhart Now.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 22.-AdoIph
o. Eberhart, by the death of Governor
Johnson, becomes the chief executive
of the state. He was born in Sweden,
SO years ago, but came to Minnesota
in 1881. He attended the public
schools and Gustavus Adolphus col
lege at st. Peter and was graduated
as a minister Of the gospel He later
became a lawyer. His name original
ly was Olson. But in Mankato were
half a dozen or more Adolph Olsons.
So when the future state official was
married he asked the court to permit
him to take the name of his wife, a
petition that was granted, and since
then he has been Adolph o. Eberhart.
Mr.. Eberhart was sworn in as gov
ernOr Of the state of Minnesota yes
terday by Chief Justice Staff of the
supreme court. According to the con-
stitution, the lieutenant governor be-
came governor Immediately following
the death Of Governor Johnson.
Chairman Mack Sends Coincidence.
RidgefeId, Conn, Sept. 22.-Chair-
man Mack, of the democratic national
committee, telegraphing condolences
to Mrs. Johnson, said:
minnesota has lost her leading son,
and the country and our party a lead
ing public man"
The following members of the ma
tional committee were appointed to
attend the funeral:
P. L. Hall, Nebraska; Roger G. Sui
Ivan, Illinois; Moses E. Wetmort,
Missouri; T. E, Ryan, Wisconsin;
Sergeant-at-Arms John F. Martin,
Missouri.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
Murderers Let OFF Easy.

Appleton, Wis, Sept 22.-Two
confessed murderers pleaded guilty
and were sentenced by Judge God
dard. Charles Misch, aged q years.
a Pole, murdered John Czszeciak in
the town of Florence, September 5.
Judge Goddard sentenced him to five
years in the state reformatory at
Green Bay. Although he pleaded
guilty to the charge of manslaughter
in the fourth degree, Per Gust Lar
sen Of the town Of Homestead, Flor
cree county, is now a free man, be-
cause he paid a fine of $500 and
costs of $500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23

levy upon incomes derived from actu-
al salary and professional service.
The president opposed the direct in
come tax except in cases of emergen-
cy and believed that the constitutions
prime fault is that no provision is
made for a direct levy to meet war
and other extraordinary expenses.
Mr. Taft declared that it was the
supreme court decision declaring un-
constitutional the income tax, that
prevented the leaders of congress
from including in the incorporation
tax measure a provision for levy
upon bonds and bondholders. To tax
bonds would result in a reduction OF
the rates of interest, hence would be
a direct tax upon bOndholders.
The president based his argument
in favor of the corporation tax al
most entirely on the results of the
income tax in England. The later,
Ie said, S not a direct tax but in
stead il taxed the income before II
cane into the hands OF the individual
The English tax levied on the dfvi-
dends of corporations, Oh rents before
leaving the hands OF the tenants, and
upon the indy dual directly in cases
not covered by dividends and rents.
England found that direct income
tax Of zen per cent did net produce as
much revenue as the present method
CT taxation at five per cent. This he
declared Illustrated the premium that
the direct tax places upon perjury anu
eoncsalment. One just distinction OF
the English law. he said. is that the
income tax on stocks and bonds is
higher than on he incomes earned by
individuals Said the president:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
DEMOCRATS STILL
ABLE To FIGHT

New York, Sept. 22.-After nun
dreds of arrests for disorders at the
polls, the most serious conflict OF
yesterdays primary occurred at Sec
ond avenue just before closing. The
rival bands of TWO Tammany leaders
clashed and forty shots were ex-
changed and three men were wound
ed, one, Frederick Lucis fatally.
Several arrests were made.
Without exception the old Tam
many district leaders who had con-
tests on for leadership won. In the
republican contests there were only
two changes in leaders.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
TWO ARRESTED
FOR BLACKMAIL

Chicago. Sept. 22.-George Hazel
ton, Jr,, attorney, and L. Scott Kemp
err, an actor, both OF New York were
arrested last night following a dis
closure by James H. Channon of an
alleged plot to extort -S160,0 600 by
threats to publish charges that Can
non. while guardian or the estate of
Mabel Arey, a relative by marriage.
had been guilty of irregularities.
Miss Arey married Henry Ludlam,
an actor. Channon then, made a set
tlement of her property. Later the
Ludlams demanded 2 house in Chi
cago valued at $4,000, which, it was
claimed. Channon withheld Hazel
ton and Kemper threatened to expose
alleged irregularities. unless their de-
mand was complied with.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
MINNESOTA M0URNS
DEATH OF JOHNSON
EXECUTIVE PASSES PEACEFULLY
AWAY IN THE EARLY
MORNING.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR EBER-
HART TAKES OATH OF OF
FICE AT STATE CAPITOL.

st. Paul, Sept. 22.-One of the most
remarkable tributes ever paid to the
memory of a public man in Minnesota,
was accorded Governor Johnson yes
terday. At Rochester, all activities
were abandoned, banks, stores and Of
fees closed Along the Great West
ern railway, over which the body was
brought from Rochester, buildings
were draped. At Zumbrotta the
school children lined up at the sta
ton, each provided with a flag, point
ed downward. Similar receptions
we're accorded elsewhere. Despite
the heavy rain, thousands swarmed
around the train here. The process
sion to the capitol was escorted by
the militia. The body was placed in
the rotunda, where it will lie until
this afternoon. Tomorrow the body
will be taken to st. Peter for inter-
ment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
PRINCE OF 10 WOULD WE'D.
Braganza's Younger Brother Devotes
Self to American Heiress.

Dingwall, Scotland, Sept. 22.-The
duke and duchess Of Braganza, who
came here with their second son,
Prince Francis Joseph, TO attend the
wedding last week of their eldest son,
Prince Miguel, and Miss Anita Stew
art, find the highlands Unexpectedly
attractive and are prolonging their
stay as the guests Of the brides
mother Mrs. James Henry Smith.
It has been noticed that Prince
Joseph, who has just entered his th1r-
teenth year, has been paying devoted
attention to Miss Margarita DTeHI,
close friend Of Anita Stewart
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
INDICTMENTS ARE WORTHLESS.
Five True Bills Against Defendant
Now Dead-IrreuuIar7

Marinette, Wis, Sept. 22.-Forty-
one criminal cases are on the calendar
for the October term of court. Seven
teen indictments were returned by
the grand jury against Marinette
county officials. Five OIL the cases are
against W. H. Falvey, now dead It
is said that there was some irregular
lty in the drawing of The grand jury.
which may make the indictments
worthless.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
Not Rob-. ed by Same canu.

Neenah, Wis, Sept. 22.-Postoffice
Inspectors Ralph Bird of Milwaukee
and Reidenbach of Green Bay have
been here to make an inspection of
the robbery at the postoffice. In
spector Bird has just come from
Mayville, and states that he does not
believe the same person did both
jobs An inventory of the supplies
in the postof1ce is being taken to.
determine the exact loss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
DEATH PURSUEs FAMILY.
Brother and sister Succumb to Pto.
maine Poisoning.

Waukesha, Wis, Sept. 22.-Death
in the form of ptomaine poisoning has
unrelentingly pursued the family OF
Herman Maurer, who conducts a gro
Gerry store at 313 North street, both
on Mr.. and Mrs Maurer's children hav-
ing died within four days, of the
dread malady Friday their 2-year-old
son, John, succumbed after a brief
illness. The funeral was held Sunday,
four little girls carrying the body to
the grave. Sunday morning, the day
of the boys funeral, their 4-year-old
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
To Extend Educational Work.

Burlington Ia. Sept. president
Pister, OF the German Evangelical
Synod of North America, yesterday
reported plans for the establishing of
colleges and academies in Texas,
southern Illinois and Iowa districts.
Deaconess' homes and hospitals ale
projected in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
AN APPRECIATION BY
GOVERNOR DAVIDSON

you have my heartfelt
sympathy in your bereave-
ment."
Such was the message of
coincidence sent by Governor
Davidson to Mrs. John A.
* Johnson, widow of Mime
sofas deceased executive. To
the people Of Minnesota Gov
ernor Davidson sent an APP
preciative estimate of Cover
nor Johnson in the following
message for publication in
the newspapers of that state.
4 learn with profound re
gret of the death of Governor
Johnson. He was a leading
= spirit of his state and of the
* nation His views on public
3 questions were REGARDED by
the people Of this country as
those of a man whose life
experiences and Iabors en-
x titled them to profound re-
spect. As a public servant
his loss will be deeply felt.
His early life of hardship
and struggle endeared him to
= the people of his state, and
the lessons taught by his de-
$ .yotion to duty and principle
will be a lasting monument
10 his memory"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
TO COLLECT DIPLOMATIC DATA.
Secretary Knox Makes Newspaper
Man Head of New Work

Washington, Sept. Following a
decision to widen the scope Of the in
formation division Of the state depart
ment Secretary Knox appointed pm.
I'D Patchen, newspaper correspondent,
formerly of Iowa, as head. The divi-
sion will collect diplomatic correspond.
ence to lee printed and circulated ex-
cIusively in the foreign service. 1t
viii examine the foreign press anu
governmental policy abroad upon cues
tons wherein the United States is
concerned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23

daughter, Hazel, who had apparently
been perfectly well, was stricken with
the same disease and died Monday de-
spite the united efforts of a number
of physicians to save the lite life.
These were the only children and the
parents are prostrated with grief
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
SPANISH BLOOD AssERTWE.
Cuban Editor and official Enuaue in
Sword Duel.

p Havana. Sept. "a desperate
duel with cavalry sabres was fought
yesterday afternoon in a private res
idence between General ENRIQUE
Loynaz Del Castillo, former con
gresham, and Wilfredo Fernandez.
editor of Ell Commerce.. Castillo was
seriously wounded in the sword arm.
The duel was the outcome of the
Commercio's sarcastic reference. to
the general.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
PEARY DECLINES
PUBLIC HONOR
WILL ACCEPT NO INVITATIONS
UNTIL SETTLEMENT OF POLE
CONTROVERSY.
SAYS HE WILL ISSUE STATE
MENT IN ONE OR TWO
WEEKS.

Sydney, Sept. 22,-Peary viii ac>
cept no invitations for receptions.
oyatiOns or public honors until the
question OF the discovery of the pole
is decided by scientific authorities.
Peary thanks his friends for their
invitations, but says he is taking this
course upon the advice of the Off
GERS of The Peary Arctic club. Asked
when the public is likely to get a
decision, he replied:
4 don't know, but what [ have to
say will not be very long delayed.
Whether my statement will be is
sued in one or two weeks depends on
circumstances.
The explorer will leave Sydney
this morning and reach home at
Eagle Island, Maine, Friday. Appar-
emily Peary decided to remain there
for some ,ime, for he said
IF the correspondents desire it, L
will arrange an hour daily to meet
them at South HarpsweII, or they
can come to Eagle Island at time
appointed"
Prior o reaching the determination
rot to appear in public receptions.
Peary promised to attend a reception
between trains at Bangor. This he
will do He said he knew nothing
about the plans Of he Hudson-FultOn
parade
The reception of Peary yesterday
began when the Roosevelt was eIev-
en- miles down the bay, and continued
! all the way to the harbor and until
the commander reached the Sydney
hotel, where he made a short speech
and found himself in the center of a
great demonstration with hundreds
pressing about shaking hands with
! him.
eleven times / left Sydney for the
north" said the commander. "Once
I brought back the largest meteor
ever found last time I brought back
my farthest north and this time I
brought back the pole"
When the Roosevelt lay in the
wharf yesterday afternoon an eager
throng of sightseers went through
her from stem to stern.
Steal Data for Souvenirs.
Souvenir hunters carried away ev-
erything portable, many valuable rec
ords Of data belonging to Professor
Mcmillan being lost. No records
bearing on the polar dash were lost
and the authorities issued a public
appeal for the return Of the missing
books.
The first to greet Peary down the
bay were the American consul and
local officials, whose tug escorted the
Roosevelt up the harbor while
whistles ashore and afoat voiced
greeting. Lines of school girls
were drawn up ON the wharf and
thousands of spectators thronged the
esplanado.
Consul Kehl escorted the com
mander ashore and the consul's
daughter read poem of welcome.
The crowd cheered continuously
while the commander was driven to
the hotel A throng massed around
the hotel and heard addresses of
welcome and PeaTy's brief remarks.
The Roosevelt will sail for New
York tonight and arrive there within
six DAYS.
Peary viii not discuss the Cook
controversy at present. Asked when
first he heard that Cook claimed TO
have been at the pole, the explorer
started to reply, saying: Il knew
before I reached Etah-," but did not
finish the answer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
Envoys Now at ST. Paul.

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-The Japa-
nese commercial commissioners visit
ed Minneapolis industries and insti-
tutions yesterday. Last night fhey
proceeded to st. Paul.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
DOMINATED BY POLITICS.
Wealthy La Crosse Man Raps State
Fair.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 22.-That the
state fair at Milwaukee does not
realize its full possibilities for the
reason that it is dominated by poll
ties, is the declaration of A. Hirsh-
heimer, millionaire manufacturer. who
has just returned from a trip to Mil
Waukee. i don't want to pose as a
knocker," said Mr.. Hnshheimer, but
after seeing the state fairs of Mime
sofa and Iowa, I was disappointed
with the Wisconsin show The pub
lie from the state also deserves criti-
cism for not patronizing it in larger
numbers"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
FIXTURES FOR CAPITOL.
Additional Contract Awarded to New
York Firm.


York Firm.
At meeting yesterday of the ex-
ecuttve committee of the state capt
tcl commission a contract was award
ed to Miller Crane q Co. Of New
York to supply additional electric
fixtures for the east wing OF the new
capitol. The amount Of the con
tract is some $4,000 This company
has the original contract for these
fixtures but extension and changes
of the plans required additional sup
plies. The members of the commit
tee present at the meeting yesterday
We're Governor Davidson and Mag
nus SwensOn of Madison and George
II. D. Johnson Of Milwaukee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
HEIDEN's PETITION DENIED.
Supreme Court Refuses to Stay Pro-
ceedings in His Case.

Attorney G. G. Gehrz of Milwaukee
was in Madison yesterday and ap-
peared before the supreme court to
ask for a stay of proceedings in the
matter of Fred Heidon of Milwaukee,
recently sentenced to one year in the
institution Of which he was formerly
inspector, for Irregularities in connec-
ton with his conduct Of the affairs
Of the Milwaukee house Of correction.
The stay was asked to allow Heiden
and his attorneys to perfect another
appeal. i8&g
The supreme court denied the APP
plication.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
Died in Early Morning.

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Govern-
or John A. Johnson, three times elect
ed governor of Minnesota, a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
president Of the United States in
1908, and looked upon by many
throughout the country as the proba-
bic democratic national standard bear
er in 1912, died at ST. Mary's hospital
here at 1925 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, following an operation Wednes-
day, September Is.
Has a Peaceful Ending.
After battling against death with
determined resistance for almost a
week, Governor Johnson's life had
peaceful ending. Grouped about his
bedside when the end came were Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Sullivan, her personal
friend; the attending physician, and
two nurses.
The last thing Governor Johnson
did before Iapsing into unconscious
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
BLOOD OF JEWS SHED IN RUSSIA.
Rtoting Breaks Out at kiev and
Twenty Are Reported Killed

London, England, Sept. ga spe-
cial dispatch from Kiev, says that an
u-JeWlsh rioting broke out IN that
city yesterday and that as a result
twenty persons have been killed and
several hundred injured, many of the
latter fatally.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
WILL PRESENT
CLEAN RECORD.
COOK SAYS HE WILL PRODUCE
WITNESSES TO PROVE
HIS ASSERTIONS.
EXPLORER RECEIVES ENTHUsI-
AsTlc RECEPTION ON ARRIV-
AL At NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. 22.-"I have come
from the pole, brought my story anu
data with ne / have not come home
to enter into arguments with any man,
but to present a clear record Of the
piece OF work over which I have the
right to display a certain amount OF
pride
81 am perfectly willing to abide by
the verdict on this record Of comDe-
tent Judges. That must be the last
word, that alone can satisfy me and
the public. Not only viii my report
be before you. but l will also bring
to America human witnesses to prove
that I have been at the pole"
Such is the substance Of the first
message Or. Cook brought to America
in person, and it was flashed north
ward to where Peary, homeward
bound, was also landing. From the
moment the Grand Republic landed
Dr.. Cook at Brooklyn. and the eXplor-
er. fanked by militiamen and police,
fo1ght his way TO an automobile, in
which his family we're seated, until
be left the Bushwick club last night
ror. tbo yvg7ao~f-Astoria at New York,
surgine crowds taxed the capacity Of
the DoIice. throughout the five miles
NJ cook route mounted police were
contfruaI1v fighting way for hts
o,,tornotirl when thew were not stem
r,fng tha oasged thousands who
seemed intent on embracing Cook.
LANDING was ACCOMPLISHED at noon
amid q continuous din of whistles.
4 motor truck. loaded with a brass
hand went ahead of Cooks automobile,
200 automobiles ahuttor with bunting,
followed Thousands of children
lined the street shouting Cook"
Traffic was paraIvzed and business
euenendad
o....,sa cboar rxrIorar
0'0'0S >1''00' '-~''O
Around Jhe buSnWIcN ciuD '"e -, po
nee had Kept ine nlaih Io"u| " , Cl9o,'
D'I ever Az o' 81 rs a,a1.d and +bon
,no+ror n.on1d cbargo Gown the street
to,vard the rIpb. The police had an
bour,s tuse1a before Cooks automo-
lille annearad When Cook and fam
H.. oIiobtad tba crowd wbooDed and
cbaarad Cool, bowed and entered the
rouso br+ +be neop1a cried for
snoocb ca he s+enned ont on the bal
,on,. and bowed twice. The crowd
t,on o,iatad
hftar luncheon. a public reception
,aaar rho neonIa eoueazed into the
hiIIford ,oor, whore Cool, stood with
,,.noa+t ~ aou-ors obo1+ bie Declr
co., ,azaa5 o,,4 +no roor Coo1y bowed
80 ,, 80 oocaeior ,11,, araeninq p
r,tan5,a kama IN violation of tho com
itl," ', r.-,a f+or trrao boIrs tba
roceptfon STONED. although not a
quarter of those waiting had been adj
mftted.
wan ,,,,i. e.. po.r,,
..
IN re-" minutes 7L"H'7" i0poi
ers, Df. 'oo1 was "SN.u u:
What reply do YOU make TO Lieu
tenant PeaTE S assertion In"t you ulu
not re"eh .ne Pole! -,,, ,,.
None Whatever 30 nave no'lIIS
to say about PearY until ne IS mere
TO detend hlmSei.
Ibid PearT or Pealy S men take
CT N
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23

A woman has TO worry about some
thing TO keep from worrying about
something else.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23

The crowds did not dwindIe last
night about he Bushw.ck club. where
Or. Cook dined with - friends.
Though accredited with being une-
mo-ion01 ta7~s st00z in Dr. Cooks
eyes wEa@ E. arose . thank his
friends
You nave shown me-" he said. that
it is good To go 70 the north pole. The
cheers OF other peoples have been a
delight, bat no human ecstacy COM
oares with the heartfelt tribute OF
my own people"
To the throngs on side, the doctor
shouted from the window:
7 thank you for the honor Of this
cordial welcome"
At $50 o'clock with his wife he
took an automobile for the Waldorf
hotel where they Wen quietly to their
suite. There was no demonstration,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-10
NOT e.

the unusually low prices for the
best pure anC unadulter
copper distilled WhiSkey made:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-10
NEEDLESS WEARING OF ROADS
" Automobile Traffic Would Spread,
hIghNays WouId Inst Lonoer.

" Automobile Traffic Would Spread,
Highways Would Last Longer.
a country surveyor protests against
the habit which many motorists have
OF doing the majority oC their driving
ON the crown or ccutcr OF the road.
This method of driving means that ono
portion of the road takes oll the wear
and naturally, OF course. gets worn
into ruts aud ridges.
n the traffic would spread itself and
make an that portion OF the road from
gutter 90 the top OF the crown take "a
share OF the wear, road surfaces would
last much longer aud would require
loss frequent repair IN these DAYS.
when roads are made almost Gat. thcrc
is TO excuse Tor This habit of cIugiuy
10 The crown. but where roads ar,
modc with great deal OF Gambler il
IS perhaps cVcusahlo. us drNue ON n
continuous SLOPE Is tho reverse Of
pleasant
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-10
~ 60 Rod core ouie.Iv.

IL is planned by HE good roads ass
sociotion of Spokane county. Wash.
with the cooperation of the state good
roads association. county and township
organizations and property owners
along the route. to build modern
highway. bordcrcd with a continuous
line of shnqc trees. between Spokane
nud Occur d'Alcnc Such road would
bc OF direct benefit TO thousands OF
people, Urban and rural residents alike.
and would also bc a valuable object
lesson for the people OF the surround
ing country who as time passes are
becoming more deeply interested i'm
the VITA subject OF good and pcrma.
uont highways lt~i7 hoped the pro
posed ruad viii matCIalizc ANA Prov,
The wisdom ~ IT'S construction I'm such
4 way rs 10 cause the idea 10 spread