davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

A Toledo woman wants a divorce be
cause her husband won't kiss her. we
reserve decision till we get a look al
her.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

Give the English sparrows 6
chance for their lives and put a hand
some bounty on rats.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

Although the birth rate in France !!
less than the death rate, the guillotin'
has been set going again.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

Wireless te~legraphy has won a place
among the great life saving inventions
of modern times.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

Hypnotism is a fine little cure for
alcoholism. Another gooc. was is tc
quit drinking.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
GEORGIA WHISKY MEN LOSE

they appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
As to walking Tours.

W @s~h
II you've ever been on a walking tour
Your
Experience has doubtless been like this:
Bliss
Quite unalloyed for, say, a week or two
You
Thoroughly enjoy. II the weather's set
We'll
But the least of all your Ills is your damp
trampi
You have TO carry with you frying pans.
Cans
Of meat and milk. and other kinds Of food
Good
Heavensl | do not think l can recall
All
We filled on. knapsacks with, but you'll agree
Salt. coffee. butter, sugar was enough
Stun,
with rubber sheets. spoons, forks, cups. dishes
pins.
A rne, compass. pocket knives, an axe.
Quinine. some Imminent and turpenrne.
Irvine
Films, cameras and goodness known just what
Not,
That was our burden! Try 1t once AGAIN.
Plain
Speaking forces me cmphaticslly TO say
Nayl
And he who claims this Idocy's all right
Might
BE very reasonably on the spot
Shoti
La ToUcHR HANCOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

ment's decision. 1t would take care that
the Old Believers were free within their
own places Of worship, but 1t would not
allow the rights Of the orthodox Church
to suffer. and there must be no propa-
ganda to the latter's detriment.
TO make the attitude Of the Monarohists
perfectly clear the announcement was
made by a member Of the Holy Synod
which acts as keeper OF the Cars con-
science in matters OF religion, that what
ever nberallziDg amendments the Duma
added to the Government bill would be
ignored. III the DUNK adopts them
the Council of Empire will reject them;
II the latter adopts them they would still
be refused supreme sanction. The Gar
is by canon law the guardian Of the ortho-
dox Church. He cannot allow the posi-
ton Of heterodox sscts to be improved
TO the detriment Of his orthodox people,
The Duma adopted the right OF prop
uganda amendment to the Governments
bill by l7S votes. against 1870. The Ooto-
brist vote was split. thirty members OF
the party voting with the Government
against their leader, Mr.. Gutchkon. The
amendment has no chance Of acceptance
in the Council OF Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
A How To-" Tragedy.

From, the Denser Repuohcdn.
Smith liked TO study how 10" books. to add unto
his knowledge
how TO shave on railroad trains. and how to
sidcstep college,
And how 70 make the hen game pay. and how to
write short stories,
And how 70 raise prize cabbages, and also morn
ing klories.
The latest Of these wondrous works on which poor
smith has blundered
Is How TO Build a Bungalow for Less Than Seven
Hundred"
II seems Jones lent the book to Smith, Just as =
passing favor,
For Smith was Just about 10 build. and sought q
money saver.
Now Smith has spent three thousand nat and seeks
still more TO borrow.
The while the rooness bungalow looks like q haunt
OF sorrow:
And so. ALAS it comes 10 pass q friendship Arm is
BY How TO Build a Bun galow for Less Than Seven
Hundred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
The Old Clothes Man.

UP and down the street he goes,
Bent and witheted. parrot nose:
Foxy eyed. with bulging sack
Resting on his bowllke back:
Be II sunshine. be Il snow.
Sprtngtime drizyle. winters blow
You can sec him passing by
Ringing doorbells-Hear his cry:
clos, Clo's' Any old cloisi"
Hats that are rusty and shoes with ripped toes;
Coats that are shabby and nearly worn through.
He rubs them and scrubs them until they look new
Foxy Is the old clothes man.
Bests you every time he can:
Takes q coat that's nearly lew.
Slyly runs his fingers through:
See de moth holes! See de greasel
III give you feefty cents apiece"
And YOU take II with q Sigh
Just TO start him with his cry:
clos! Clos! Any old cio's"
Hats that are rusty and shoes with ripped toes.
Goats that are shabby and nearly worn through.
He rubs them and scrubs them until they look new.
VICTOR A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
HUNGARIAN ESTATE OWNERS.
Seldom caves His Big Estate-His
Medieval Chateau.

Bororess Orc,p in Youths Com pdnion.
have before me the wages list belonging
to a large estate in Hungary. 1t Is quite
typical. The doctor heads it. His duties
are to look afte births in the village and TO
mend a broken leg when necessary He
receives 400 kronen a year-about sixteen
pounds in English money-and has the
use Of a cottage: but he also has eight
measures Of wheat as part salary. SO many
measures Of oats and loads Of maize and
straw, so much hay and wurZel for his
COW; and so or in a descending scale.
down to the unskilled laborers. the women
who help at threshing, the boys who mind
the pigs at a living wage OF about forty or
fifty kronen q ~year-about two pounds
and so many sacks Of potatoes and maize.
IL is the medieval system OF barter.
The Hungarian gentleman farmer ia
the most contented individual In the
world in spite or because Of the fact
that he knows absolutely nothing Of what
Is goinR on around him. He does, perhaps,
read his newspapers which arrive daily
from Budapest and has vague ideas that all
Austrian are thieves and scoundrels. and
that therefore a union with Austria must
be fatal to Hungary. but as a matter Of fact
the political situation OF his country does
not interest him in the least: 1t does not
al ect the richness of his wheat or the
weight Of his maize heads.
A keen sportsman, he Is unhampered by
any game laws. In Hungary no one Ia
allowed to carry a gun unless he owns 90
much land, and the owner Of land and
therefore of gam naturally makes his own
laws for its preservation.
His chief ~eristic is hospitality
almost barbaric in its lavishness. His
guests, his friends, his relatives all are
N alrpma ma lnpO nS Nh ere ia room in the
house. What matter to him il OK. sheep or
calf has TO be specially slaughtered to feed
the gay multitude who come to visit him'
He has plenty and to spare.
OF town and own life he knows moth
ing. Budapest is noisy and the automobiles
are smelly. He prefers driving his mag
~niflcent horses in teams of four or Ave
along tho roads where right and left the
rich fields belong to him.
There are at the present moment any
number OF high born Hungarian noblemen
OF ancient lineage and large estates who
never from years end to years end go be-
yond the boundaries Of their estates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

when all the leaves are golden green.
And swaying. nodding boughs between
The sunshine shows Its amber sheen.
SO hysline Q hue.
Then with low Gibbs n floods and falls
Tho morning calls. the MONDAY calls.
The hyaciuthine twilight calls
And calls and calls to youl
Shall not the gypsy foot avail
To bear you UP the olden trail
Where trillium stems are tall ~ frail
And vioIots are blue,
And through the sweet hushed intervals
Tho silver throated vtreo calls,
The vivid winged cardinal calls
And calls and calls 10 you!
Through dogwood plea ssnees the bee
Goes humming. drumming busiiy:
The butterfly In vaGrant gIee
Threads nimble dances new:
The rillet tries Its lyric thralls.
The spring deep In the bracken calls;
Aye. every singing water calls
And calls and calls TO you.
Then Why about the ingle bide'
The dews are dried. the paths are pied.
And offer upon every side
To happiness the clue:
O leave the stiiing roofs and walls:
The wind amid the hilltops calls.
Yea. all great hearted nature calls
And calls and AUS 10 you'
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
MADE A MILLION IN ONIONS.
Statistics OF This Years Crop in South.
west Texas. -.

AUSTIN. Tex. June 1.-THE official
figures Of this years onion crop in south
west Texas have just been complied BY
Roy Campbell. manager of the Southern
Texas Truck Growers Association, which
handled the bulk Of the shipments. The
total shipments up 10 June 1 were 1850
cars. o..
The average number Of crates to a "a
is 400. 1t is estimated by MIR. Campbell
that the growers netted an average of
not less than rs emit a crate or $345 a
car. This makes the net income to the
growers $9S3 .250 on 1850 cars. Some Of
the growers think that the average profit
will be nearer 90 cents a crate than rs
cents. II the greater estimate is correct
the total returns from the seasons crop
will be in excess of 81 900 200.
The largest onion shipping point is
Laredo, which sent out I, 100 cars Of the
product this season. The shipments went
to all parts of the United States and
Canada,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
ISOLATED CAPE HATTERAS.
Its shifting Sands-Breedins Place Of
Birds Sailing the Fishing Skiffs.
From the Charlotte Observer.

From the Charlotte Observer.
There are few names more widely known
In the United States or localities about
which a greater ignorance prevails than
Cape Hatteras. Situated as it is at the
angle where the long strip OF sand beach
from Cape Henry south turns at a right
angle to the westward, with the widest
part OF Pamllco Sound between It and the
mainland and with the beach both west
and north cut into several islands by In
lets from sound to ocean. it's position Is
most isolated. No means Of transportation
exist along the beach. and with the nearest
railway station from which a regular trans
portation route is operated nearly a hundred
miles away it is ar easier place to talk
about than to visit. ... .
Like all sand promontories, the point Of
the cape is always moving. An old wreck
imbedded deep in the sand and showing
only the stumps OF her masts and bowsprit
and the rusty skeletons Of what were once
her chain plates and dead eyes is now q
quarter Of q mile or more inland. Twenty
years ago she is said to have lain in the
water, where she struck or drifted ashore,
the land now outside of her having been
built up since by the action OF the wind and
the waves. A resident told me that he
owned the copper that still remained on
her bottom. having bousht il as it stood at I.
IL uuu '" NINSh NoiVs q pph y shthA
any one Is likely TO steal 1T from him. 60
In the summer time the breeding RuIls
and terms occupy certain shoals and bare
Jumps" out In the sound. and now that
the protective laws are being enforced
their numbers are rapidly increasing.
Herons of various kinds nest in the woods
and 40 also do a pair or two Of bald eaSles..
and last summer several good sized focks
of brown pelicans enlivened some Of the
nearby reefs and sandy islands,
Two features connected with the sailing.
OF the fishing skiTs used hereabouts are
new to me. One is that Of using a membe
Of the crew as shifting ballast. A plank 10
run out over the side. the inner end caught
under the lee washbosrds. while oil the.
outer end with legs dangling over the
water sits the man acting as ballast. And
this not in racing. mind you. but in every
day sailing. Tho other Is the practice Of
"noddine." as 1 heard II called. In mod
crate weather when the skin is only lightly
gliding along one man will stand up along.
side the centreboard on the weather side.
and facing outward will steadily rock
sidewise from one foot TO the other with
the idea that 1t makes the boat sail faster.
And perhaps II does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
A NOvellst's Pipes.

A recently published interview with the
famous novelist and dramatist contains the
following paragraph, from which 1t would
seem that Mr.. Barrie ia more attentive
than ever to MY Lady Nicotine:
# spent exactly sixty-hve minutes with
the great dramatist. When I entered he
was smoking a calabash pipe Of generous
proportions. He smoked II out In q pur-
poseful way and laid it on the mantelpiece
10 cool. Then he felt in his right coat pocket
and, produced a handsome brisr. This be
loaded and lit. When 1t was done he laid
from another pocket. He smoked u out,
and then assuring himself that the calabash
was cool again went back 20 It,, He smoked
finished up with . cigarette:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
The Alp ..

Now comes the wise young graduate
To tell us most observingly
That we can conquer any fate
II we press on un~swervingly:
Though peaks may frown and passes daunt
He but remarks. quite wlttily.
That needn't trouble US al ALL
Beyond the Alps lies Italy.
oh. tell US, wise young graduate.
Suppose a hat rose diszily
And quite obscurcd the view OF all
For which you sought so busiiy;
A peak OF straw. a mount OF bloom.
Would you remark 80 prettily
We only had to press ahead
Beyond the Alps lies Italyf
MctANpSunoI WuAoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
Rainy Day sza,inxs of an once hey.

Rainy Day 5fasinxs Of an on. &c hey.
know the very soul Of truth.
An upright n heroic youth.
know he'd scorn TO tell a lie,
To-day, for countless slabs Of pie
know he's faithful TO his Job.
To-day. And swift a. Tyrus Cobb.
know that though his gait be crude
He moves with conscious rectitude.
l know but may not TELL his name
(Ay innate modesty's 70 blame).
know my line OF aunts deceased
This afternoon won't be increased.
know the boss too hugs his desk:
And SO. uncalled. do all the rest
know the Yankees don't cavort
Around the diamond as they ort
know that yet once more again
The games called on because OF rain.
oscAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
The Mythical Con 81 or.

II the consumer Is a myth.
AZ able mon have said.
I'm wasting time TO 20 round With
This appetite for bread.
And beefsteak and potatoes too.
Why should ! thus Insist
On daily brcakfasting anew
When ! do not existf
Why should I squander cash or shoes
For my presumptve feetF
Why on incorporate fancy lose
Ny tme' The clothing neat
Which pride and custom bid me buy
'Twere hitting 70 forsake
When IL Is thus made plain that
Am but q nature fakei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
Recrated.

Lightly above a dreamless deep.
Ger rosy pillows OF the morn,
Each day from the dim sea OF sleep
Love rises for US newly born.
ADA PosrRR MURRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
ENGLAND FOR HALF A CENTURY.
Birth and Death Rates Lower. Taxes and
Expenses Higher,

than half a century.
In the middle Of 1908 the inhabi-
tants Of the United Kingdom numbered
1850 500, an increase Of 1900, 900 since
1851. The growth Of the population of
England, Scotland and Wales and the re-
markable decrease in Ireland are shown
in the following table:
FOR EVERY 100 PERSONS LIVING IN THR YEAB 1851
THERE wERE IN 1905:
In W. iivoo
In scotland Ia a.
F" '"
Thus while the population Of England
and Wales has nearly doubled in the
decreased by IS per cent.
The birth rate a thousand Of population
has steadily fallen from a.1 in 1881 to
20. 3 in 1907, while the death rate has fallen
in the same period from 22.6 to Is. One
Of the declining birth rate is OBJ
viously the falling of Of the proportion
Of married people to the population. In
1850 the number Of married persons was
17.2 for every 1000 inhabitants, in 1909 it
had declined to 1873.
Other figures show plainly how the
population has tended during the last
my ycdfb W COlCcutThto lt6Su III LOp-
don and the great cities. For every 100
persons living In 1861 in London there
were 2Oa in 1908. In the eighty-four
largest urban areas the growth in the
same period has been from 100 to 2s2.
Put in general terms, in 1851 the popu-
lation Of Incorporated boroughs and
other urban districts amounted ap-
the total population Of England and
Wales. By 1881 this urban population had
grown to II 900, 900, or 6S per cent. Of the
aggregate population, and by 1901 1t had
grown TO rs 100 900. or II per cent. Of the
aggregate population.
child life in England is strikingly shown
in the following table:
DEATH RATE \ ,~rHousASp LrvrSo N ENGLAND
AND wALKs.
AZ ages up 70 S years Cts Us
At ages S 10 10 years, ...........,. IS 50
AZ ages 10 TO Is years ........... ~ 20
The mortality from nearly all the prin-
cipal diseases has materially declined.
The important exceptions are pneumonia.
diphtheria and cancer
The London County Council and its
predecessors raised in 1915 in general
rates only G568 900 Tor I'd. in the pound);
in lsss-so, f1 1858. 200 Cor is. 2Hd. in the
in the pound). The total rate raised in
London, including education. DC, was in
19O5-O6 Ella, S75. 900: in 19O8-O7. ELS. 397 900;
in 1857 8S it was only ES, 703 900.
Gin view Of the increase in population
and unemployment and the enormous
growth Of public expenditure. it Is not
surprising to find that the burden OF
total Indebtedness has also increased
enormously. The amount OF total debt
has increased between 1874 and 1908
by 800 per cent. or 42O per cent. II the
debt Of the Metropolitan Water Board
be taken into consideration. In 1874
the amount Of total debt was COZ 800. 900.
an average Of s3 IS shillings Sd. per head
of population. In 1903 it had grown
to E4s2 ,ss4. 900, or ETA 20. lOd. a head.
The income tax in 1901 yielded
GO. 1873. 1925: in 1905 OF it brought Esq .OO2 ,4i2
to the Exchequer, the produce for each
penny rising from E1. 500 .03l to E2. o66 1897,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Several months ago . correspondent asked 70
text and author Of a poem having the refrail
seen a response / take this opportunity Of supply
Ing the formAa e. TO Gustaye Nadaudt
poem. CHARLES L.
Je me fails vieuL j'ai soixante ans
Jd travaile toute ma vie
Sans svotr. durans tout &C temps
Pu satsfaire mon cnvte.
Je vols bien quiz nest lei bas
De bophour complet pour personne,
Mon vpu no s'aooompura pas:
Je n'ai jAmAis WI Carcassonne.
On volt 10 vfns do Ia hsut
Derierc ls montaSnes bleuos;
Aas pour y pas p~arvenir Il fsut--
II fsut fsire cino Erandes lieuca-
n fairc sutant pour rovcnir:
Oh. 81 Ia vendanxo otAis bonnet
L. raisin ne Went pas jamais;
10 ne verrai pas Carosssonne-
On dit qu'on , volt tous les jour.
NJ plus nj moius que les dimanches
Les Gens sen aller sur 10 oours-
En- habits neufs, en- robes blaAches.
On dit Qu'on y volt dos chAtcaux
Grands CONNIE ceux de Babylone.
I'm eveque et deu1 generauxl
Je ne connAs pas Carcassonne
lie vtcAire a cent lois raison'
C'est des imprudents que nous sommes,
II disait dams son oraison
Que iambition perd les TONNES
81 10 pouvais trouver p~ourtsnt
Deux jours a Ia nm de l'sutomne,
Mon Dieu! que je mourrsi content
Apres avoir WI Carcassonne!
Mon Dicu. mon Dieu. pardonnez- moi
81 ma priere vous ofense!
On vols ~toujours plus haut que sol.
En- v~teillesoe CONNIE en- enhance,
Ma femme avec mon nls. Afghan.
A voyage jusan' a Narbonne;
Mon nlieul a WI Perpignan,
Et 10 mai pas WI Carcassonne.
Ainsi chantSit, pres de LinouI,
I'm paysan courbt par rage.
lie lui dis: Ami. levez-vous,
Nous allons faire lie voyage.
Nous partimes ie lcndemsin;"
MATS que lie bon Dieu pardonnei
II mourut q noitie chemin:
il ma jamais va Carcassonne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

". p. G. saye:. II 4 media 80 tumps In two
Ne. Ne csnot uss In old Qussa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

Former Gov. Myron T. Herrick. Re-
publican. OF Ohio will without doubt. il
is asserted. turn up as a candidate for
United States Senator to succeed Charles
Dick of Akron. whose term expires March
3, 1911. At least this is the prophecy OF
Ohio Republicans who have been in town
within the last two or three days. They
add that there In no possibility hat Dick
can succeed himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

Pinochie. A. p. says: What 10 The mold worth
In three hand or auction for the four kings and
queens and the A 10 J Of uumpst A bells $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

s. J. says: A has asked for two cards. While
be Is counting hi. chips, the next player has
with his own hand and thrown the whole business
Into. the lockwood. A oners to take nye fresh
cards " he cannot Lst I've e replace the ones
No. His draw was laid Oh for him and he
should have attended 70 Il. He cannot draw twice
70 the same hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

~ NAll tllNiS an - ~ 'hfD -
political doctrine. 1t is equally against
courtiers and radicals and stands for a
solid, s~elf-reiiant class which hitherto
has had no dealings with the Government
except to pay it's agents for securing i'm
munity Of worship When ready money
was very scarce around the court during
the Japanese wal such eminent o
believers as the late Grand Dukes Vladi-
mir and Alexis bethought themselves of
n" idea Of abating the restrictions on the
old Believers in return for a cash payment
OF lu.rr0,0OO rubles.
Alexander Gutchkof. the leader Of
the most numerous party in the present
ln,nina, the Octobrists. is an Old Believer.
Il" championed their right to fuller free
ION than the Government offers. They
nave had to enrich not only police officials
nlt city and State Governors. he said.
Now that they are done with that they
have the right TO the freedom of worship
pr. ised TO all in the October manifesto.
we are told that they are sympathized
with by the Car he added. but they
cannot have this full freedom. Appar-
emily some devils advocates stand near
10 the throne and are urging intolerance
and fanaticism.'
He had seen in the hospitals in Man
chlria Old Believer soldiers dying. without
he services of their priests and buried
like dogs. It was only at the end Of the
Ganraign n then through the Grand
Duchess Elizabeth, widow Of the Grand
Duke Serge, that their own clergy were
allowed TO be lear them.
MIR. GutohkoH declared that his plea
was not only for his own community
n1f for all the other creeds in Russia.
was eIaggerating the ignorance OF
NE people to say that religious liberty
would bring with 1t moral confusion and
WI that political anarchy.
w Kijanovsky, Assistant Minister
a,he Interior. announced the Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

1t has been already mentioned In this
column that II will be a tight squeeze be-
tween Herbert Parsons and Timothy J..
Woodruff as to who will have the master
say In the Republican city convention
which is to name a candidate for Mayor
next fall. II has been Just. developed. 90
those close to MIR. Parsons and MIR. Wood
run assert, that each 10 having q merry
time discussing the availability OF this
or that Republican for the Mayoralty NOM
lnation.
"wil Mr.. Blank II elected Mayor be more
friendly to Woodruff than he will be to me'"
is the Parsons inquiry. and this 10 followed
by the Woodruff query: If Mr.. Dash ia
elected Mayor will he be more friendly to
Parsons than he will be to me?"
The friendliness refers Of course to APP
pointments to political places. This is the
song now sung by the Parsons men and tbs
Woodruff folks. All the indications are that
as time goes on this feeling between the
Parsons people and the Woodruff folks
will become more pronounced. and in the
end the candidate for Mayor to be named
will doubtless be compelled to agree that
in the went Of his election he will play
even-Steven with both the Parsons men and
the Woodruff adherents.
Representative Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn
recently introduced Joe Reagan NOBODY
calls him Joseph) to Speaker Cannon. say
Ing:
mir. Speaker. this Is Mr.. Reagan. one Of
Senator McCarren's lieutensnts In Kings
county"
Glad to see you. Mr.. Reagan said the
Speaker. and I tell you II I lived In Brook
I'm ! would be . McCarran abpublioss.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

Ohio has had four Democratic Governors
In thirty years. Hoadly. Campbell. Patter-
son and Harmon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

p. {. b. says A deals and picks UP his hand, In
which he nnds SIX cards and insists that II L. a
mlsdeal.
AS hand is dead. Had he counted II face
down and found six cards In II he might have
put one back. but having lifted and looked at II
II 10 q foul hand.