davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

"Anodder ding. In der olt
country magpies iss sign Of
much sufferings to come"
"Iss i'd magpies? / always tot
Id wass mince pies"
"Und listen: I wass born on a
Monday. You know, "A Mondays
chilt ISIS fair of face"
Zach, NIT dot face dey must
hat got your dates mixed. Now,
yust ask me diss: Con you inter-
rupt dreams-discofe me DER
insignificance?"
"Sure. All dreams go by drom-
edaries. For instance. ven you
dream. you are in automobile
riting, you are really Walking in
your sleep"
EFF you are so goot on signs.
ISIS i'd true dot eff trop a fork !
will expect combany?"
mo, you will kip right on cad
ing NIT your knife, und nod miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

his issued the signing OF
The a protection.
that protection for American
handbooks this
American workingmen.
be brought
competition with the labor of Europe.
the Aldrch- Payne-Tah bill a step further
the working and honest American
dollars pounds. francs marks
O
President Taft said in his statement:
1.-THE republican party promised to make allow
normal profit active Investments
be taxed to protect "actye Investments AS
tected for gold knows flag and no country.
profit" capital here be higher
capital anywhere else? If 1t is who
that capital who employed by
1t?
o defended the theory
defend it the theory that keeps
capitalist
who for the benefit of those who haveo
this theory would be interesting task for Mr. Taft
in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Vegetable soup is another name
for square meal. This means
vegetable soup that is made with
the intention of providing susie
nance. Too often are soups served
merely in the form of an internal
bath. When vegetable soup is
"soup as u.s." there's satisfaction
obtained by eating it, and health
l-rosy-cheeked health.
Now there is a tried recipe for
vegetable soup that for about 20
cents will give five persons a
means at the end of which they
will know they have had some
thing to eat:
/ soup bone (beef knuckle).
3 turnips (cut into dice).
turnips (cut into dice).
carrots (sliced).
/ very small head of cabbage
or u of a medium head.
/ tender stalk celery (cut).
3 onions (cut).
/ handful string beans (cut).
1 handful new peas.
/ slice of leek.
/ handful okra halved).
Salt and pepper to suit.
The vegetables mentioned
should be small or of medium size.
Most grocers or hueksters will
give you an assortment of soup
vegetables for say 10 cents. The
soup bone may cost 10, Is or 20
cents, according to locality. The
knuckles makes the most palat-
able soup, although ready sub
stitute is piece of brisket,
which is preferred by some people,
although it makes a more greasy
soup.
Don't be afraid to cook the
isoup. Put the meat into an ample
pot with two gallons of water
over a slow fire, and let it cook
one and one-half hours. Then
add the vegetables and let the
whole cook another one and one
half hours. 1t will need little
watching, for It will not burn on
slow fire. The meat may stick,
but this can be prevented by turn
ing 1t once or twice. The soup
will be thick. A quart or SO of
water may be added IL 1t cooks
down too much. While the soup
bone is cooking, skim as often as
needed. 1t should be free of scum
by the time the vegetables are
added.
This will provide 10 platefuls
of rich, nourishing soup-the kind
that clings to ones ribs--at APP
proxiInately 2h cents plateful.
1t will be worth it, too. Then
there will be the soup meat be-
sides.
Now, there Is this about vege-
table soup--it is elastic. That is
to say, the list OF vegetables
above is entirely arbitrary, but it
is the ideal combination. The
okra, celery, parsley and onions
especially give zest to it--and of
these the okra is most esteemed
where it is obtainable. Yet,
where all the vegetables named
heretofore are not procurable,
good soup can be made withou
them. Satisfactory vegetable soul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13
TWENTY WAYS OF COOKING
TOMATOES-N0. @
Deviled Tomatoes.

Mash the yolk of one hard
boiled egg, mix with four table,
spoons butter. two teaspoons
powdered sugar, one teaspoon
mustard. salt and cayenne pepper
to taste, one beaten egg. and two
tablespoons vinegar. Cook in
double boiler. and stir constantly
until thick, and pour over boiled
tomatoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

misfortune doesn't care Iig
fer hOodOo dates. Ter prune 'em
from tn calendar would be rails
in false hopes"
There's millionaire cop in
Philadelphia. which suggests that
joining the force was the only way
to find any excitement in that
town.
Big wheat crop. err? Have to
produce a lot more cream and
sugar to make the breakfast food
supply palatable.
And in a short time 1t will be
flat and house hunting season.
Editor caned by Kentucky ad-
jutant general is named Denny
B. Goode, and from now on may
be he will.
Peoria wants cruel husbands
whipped. Temperance folks Will
point out that Peoria's chief prod
uct is the stuff that makes a man
strike his wife.
At a recent hearing a lunatic
shouted advice to Harry Thaw.
Somewhat better than Thaw's
method of shooting advice into a
fellow.
Connecticut has repealed "blue
laws" dating back to 1922. Has
the wooden nutmeg joke been re-
D<.led also?
Senator Daniel predicts that,
owing to the tariff bill, should
the right man arise to lead the
democracy, victory would be as
sured the party. Er-hasnt the
right man been standing up all
these years?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13
Anty Drudge Advises the Fireman.

Fireman 'NIorning Anty Drudge! You had better go
over to Mrs. Sims; she's terribly burned"
Anty -Drudge-'@How did it happenw
Fireman stove. Trying to get the fire hot
enough to boil her clothes. My wife badly
burned last week doing the same thing"
Anty Drudge-"Yes, I'll go right But look here,
young mani Get your wife FelsNaptha. Then she
won't have to boil the clothes. Just lukewarm
cool water; let the clothes soak for half hour;
that's all there is to it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Friendship begins with acquaintance.
All Fels-Naptha wants is an introduc-
ton and it will become your boon COM
panion in laundry and kitchen.
We are advertising to get Fels-Naptha
that introduction into new homes.
Then we depend on the soap itself
to keep it there.
If Fels-Naptha wouldn't do what
we claim; if it wouldn't wash clothes
quicker and better in cool or lukewarm
water without hard labor or boiling;
if it wouldn't save time, work. fuel and
health would over million women
use it every washdayl
Not much.
But Fels-Naptha will do these things
and more; has done them and is doing
them for more and more progressive
women every year.
Follow the easy directions on the
back of the red and green wrapper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Take your friends to Olympia
on the Greyhound Sunday. Leaves
9:45 a. m. and p. m. Gets back
3:45 D. m. and 9:45 p. m. Round
trip, 75c. s$
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13
~ Of Interest to Women -
PLEASE MIM
WOlENS QUENf0NS ANSWHTD
%LZZZ1M MZX

Dear Miss Grey: What is Lii
liam Russell's real name? M. e. l..
Airs. Helen Louise Leon
ard.
Dear Miss Grey: How should a
divorced woman have her cards
engraved? MRS. N. H. L.
Aft she retains the use of
his surname, as is usually the
case, she prefixes it with her full
maiden name.
Dear Miss Grey: How can l
get the ugly grimy rim off the in
side of my white bath tub? M. o.
A.-Kerosene will take 1t off
very easily. 1t leaves disagree
able odor for a time, but open a
window and the odor soon disap-
pears.
Dear Miss Grey: Is chalk used
as a powder injurious to the
skin? JEAN.
A.-Yes; 1t is too coarse. A
good rice or talcum powder is
best, If you must use powder.
Ones skin is better off without it.
Miss Grey: My hair is very
oily. What can / do for it?
w. o. H.
A.-Regular brushing with a
good stiff brush is very good for
the hair, but 1t also tends to
bring out the oil. Brush your
hair each night, and about once a
week sift a good talcum powder
through the hair, then brush ii
out thoroughly. Your hair will
be fluffy and glossy.
Dear Miss Grey: ! will be so
glad IL you can tell me how to
make the old-fashioned "pandow-
dy." A HOUSEWIFE.
! A.-Line a three-inch-deep bake
dish with rich pastry. Fill the
dish to the top with thinly-
sliced apples, powdered thickly
with two cups of sugar In which
has been stirred a tablespoon of
flour. Add bits of butter and the
Juice and grated rind of lemon.
Cover with pastry and bake. Eat
with cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Six hours in Olympia Sunday or
come right back Suit yourself.
Greyhound leaves 9:45 a. m. and
4 p. m. Gets back 3:45 and 9:45
D. m Round trip, 75c. ss*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Have you ever taken the boat
"trip to Olympia? You can have
six hours there or come rick back
ON Sunday. Greyhound leaves
.s:45 a. m. and 4 p. m. Round
trip. 7Bc. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

When the children lose their
appetites, coax them to drink a
glass of cold milk to which a
well-beaten raw egg. little sugar
and grated nutmeg or vanilla have
been added. It is very nourishing
almost as good as a meal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Put little carbonate of soda
each day in fresh water. and your
flowers will keep couple of
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Do not make the mistake OF
putting cold water on a bleeding
cut. Hot water applied will usu-
ally stop the flow quickly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13
O.T,HERI
PROBLEMS

Don't neglect fresh air and
sunshine in planning for your
child's summer pleasures. Let him
play out of doors all that is pos
sible. Don't fear he may get sum
burnt, but IL he does. wash the
burnt places with warm sweet
milk, following with a bath in
clear, warm water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Rub the children's shoes fire.
quently with little vaselihe.
The shoes will last longer, look
better and stay soft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Rub wasp and bee stings witt
a slice of raw onion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

SO today is Friday the thir-
tenth!
The first Friday to be noted
as an unlucky day appears in the
historical records as that occur
ring on Dec. 6, 1745, the day on
which the news arrived in Eng
land that the Pretender had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13
SbsMo RK IHtkIT
gnEvER onEs8

Clean the keys of your piano
with a cloth slightly moistened! In
alcohol. 81
kat
Remove rust from steel by.
using a paste made of fine emery
powder and kerosene, rub on and
let remain a short time. Then
polish vigorously with a soft
cloth dipped In oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

misfortune doesn't care Zig
fer hoodOo dates. Ter prune 'em
from tn calendar would be rails
in false hopes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Olympia Sunday Greyhound
leaves 9;45 a. m. and a p. m. Gets
back 3:45 and 9:45 p. m. Best
trip anywhere. Round trip. 75c.*
Visit the capital of your state.
Go to Olympia Sunday on the
Greyhound. Leaves Tacoma at
9:45 a. m. and 4 p. m. Round
trip. 75c. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

And in a short time 1t will b
flat and house hunting season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Editor caned by Kentucky ad-
jutant general is named Denny
B. Goode, and from now on may
be he will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Big wheat crop, er? Have to
produce a lot more cream and
sugar to make the breakfast food
supply palatable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Connecticut has repealed "blue
laws" dating back to 1922. Has
the wooden nutmeg joke been re-
I>.,led also?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-13

Miss Grey: My hair is very
oily. What can / do for it?
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
CITY MINUS TAXES
PAYS DIVIDENDS
Experiment on Texas Beach
Proves Success After
Fourteen Years.

Three or four Iowans settled on a
sandy beach in Texas to experiment
with a city without taxes. As others
joined them. the settlement formed a
legal OrPOTation-quite as the ancient
Romans IA Britain did-for the purpose
Of regulating domestic policy and ad-
miuistering powers OF government: and
as a means Of checking up government
by public opinion, the initiative and
referendum was Instituted.
After fourteen years Fairhope is
thriving happily. Land is owned by the
corporation. which is the community,
and is leased 10 individuals for ninety
nine years. When one has paid into
ground rent Of, say SO for his lease
hold $50 down for installing a Telephone
Of he wants one)-that is all the gov
eminent eXacts.
And in return for it there are free
schools; a water system without rates;
a public dock; a library that Is free
without a Carnegie foundation; 2 teie-
phone system with absolutely no charges
within the county.
All these were established out Of the
surplus from ground rent, aftKr paying
the State and county taxes, and the
most Of administration and improve
ments.
You see, according to this. there would
be really nothing supernatural or mira
cul0us about dividend-paying cities.
Only an extreme sort OF practically.
The main deelderatum would seem 20
be that you must catch your city young,
and thereafter protect it from private
eXploitation.-Succe Magazine.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
SENSITIVE TOPICS
NERVOUS AILMENT
Peculiarities Denote Flaw
Somewhere and May Indi-
cate Serious Trouble.

we are not gifted from birth with
susceptibility to definite sources of an
noyance,7 saws Dr. Walton, the cele-
brated neuroiOgist. Most Of US are
gifted, rather, with an insistent desire
to have ali things ordered to our liking
the direction Of this liking will depend
upon circumstances. a gentleman writes
me that no one knows wat he suf-
fers; a sudden hbise pierces his intes-
tines like a knife Another tells me
that the criticism Of a friend causes
acute pain in the chest and a sense OF
suffOcatlOn. Another cannot bear TO see
q picture sskew, and to another the
OdOT OF peanuts in process of COnsump-
agony and torture seem too mild to
convey the exact degree Of this variety
Of suffering.
This hypersensitiveness, with other
faulty mental habits OF the neurotic.
even If falling short of causing break
down, renders the sufferer IucOmfOrt-
able to himself and 4 disturbing ele-
ment in society, especially X that So
ciety contain Ike elements Of intOler-
ance. The human sensitive plant, I
strongly suspect, would be in no more
danger Of nervous prOstFatiOn than her
vegetable prototype II heT reaction TO
promiscuous touch were likewise purely
physical
we are told that to relieve conditions
resulting from such faulty mental habits
is the aim OF Psycho-therapy," as well
as of the movement sometimes called
New Thought"
The pain by which TIE change of
ideal is attained is not always a direct
one" DR.. Walton says. "A suggestive
thought will sometimes reach, by
chance, point 10 which il could not
have been driven by the force either of
logic or Of elOquence. Such a thought
may cause the patient to institute and
carry on line Of reasoning TOR himself
1T IS true that he who plants the
suggestion may chance to need his own
philosophy as did the physician who es-
sayed 10 treat a certain patient whose
sensitiveness took the direction of in
ability TO touch anything which had
been handled by another. So strong was
hei aversion that she was in danger of
abandoning work aEG play, except In so
far as they could be pursued in soli-
tude Many hours we're spent by the
physician in the attempt by anecdote
gradually led To study how much, In
desired frame of mind was finally
achieved, upon which she was able TO
pursue her vocation with no further
trouble Al this point a bill for services
rendered by the physician was viewed
by the patient with disfavOr because
she had cured herself and the physician
had only told her stories Fortunately
the time has passed when professional
usefulness was measured by the drug"
DIR. Walton, n LippincOtts.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Samuel Mason, for one one-story
brick dwelling at 3O44 Fourteenth street
northwest. Architect, A. H. Beers;
builder, Samuel Mason. Estimated cost
s., 200.
To z. S. Mofet., for one two-story
brick dwelling at COS Twelfth street
southeast. Architect. T. n. Halter:
builder August Getz. Estimated cost.
$1,000
To T I. Sinclair. for one four story,
brick dwelling at 1921 Eighteenth street
northwest. Architect. B. S. Simmons:
builders. GOrmley- Pountoa Co. Esti-
mated cost. $500.
To B. Cohen, for one four-story brick
dwelling at i06 First street southeast.
Architect. A. II. Beers. Estimated cost
So 900.
To H. r. Blair, for three one-story
brick dwellings, from 1890 to 1924 North
Capitol street northwest. Architect
Julius Wenig; builder, NJ II. Herman.
Estimated cost. $500.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
REALTY TRANSFERS.

West Woodridge-Henry A. Vieth ct
w. to James y. r. King lot z Square
42SS SO.
1910 Twenty-ffth street northwest
Mary Green ct vir. Victor E, to Susie
q. Knowles part lot 16 square Is, s.. $50.
FairView Hetghts-James i. Gadsby ct
uX. TO ]. Nota McGill. lot l, block z. SO.
Columbia Heights-Harry Wardman ct
al TO Max Kohner, lot 81 block p, $40.
Same 70 Anna A. Kluepfel, lot 81, block
y. SO.
Columbia Heights-AIbert G. Yount ct
Tx. 10 J. Edgar Hiatt and Rose l. Hiatt.
lot Sc. square 28fS $40.
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace-H. r.
Mandler ct TX. TO Lucy Steele, lot 8,
square 1915, SO.
Cambridge place northwest near Tbir-
ueth street-Addie NJ. Howard to W
Wallace ChisWell md Harry A. Kite.
lots 60 to &c, square 1882, Sl00
] street northeast, between Third and
Fourth stFaets-W. Wallace ChisweU ct
al, To Addie n. Howard. lots IS and 20,
square 1lk 500.
1881 Emerson street observation-disclosures
". Barr ct ux. to The Capital Really
Co.. lot a. square 1929 $40
Randle HighlandS-tInited States Real
~ 60. 10 Charles keenan,. lots z. 78. "A.
SQUARE 5l24, $40.
Randle Highlands-American. Security
& Trust Co, trustee, TO Eliza E HauiI-
ton, lot p block 5f55. $40
Thirteenth street noTthW est, between
I and I, V streets-Joseph T. Byrne to
julia =. Truxton, lot a, square BIB SO
Long Meadows-Paul V. POrtner, trIIs-
To-, 10 Nathan Edeison. lot 245. block
q. SO.
22S and 230 Third street southwest
Catherine i. Wells to Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company, lots ID
and +. square 5T. $40.
Petworth-Guy S. Zepp ct al. to Daniel
NJ KeetOn. lot 80. square IS. $40
New York avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Mathilda {. KIoeD-
plhger 70 Emma Heller, part lot is
square 451 $40.
Petworth-Guy s. Zepp ct al 10 Agnes
b. Greeley. lot a.. square 75 $40.
Alley between TWentV-first and
Twenty-second. * and l. streets north
West-William c. Bates 10 Edward /
CantWell. part lot %. square 73. $40
1906 G street hwest-FranIxlin T
sanner ct ux. to Henry A. CaswelI, lot
A, square I21, 3I0
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
TREATING.

won't you step up an jine Us in a
glass o. ginger pop, Si?" sal Bill
Granger, generously. 10 old ST Hayseed
at the Crossroads store. Il Just sold q
six-weeks' old calf fer 50, an don't mind
being little reckless. What you say
to a ginger popY
Much obleeged, I'm sure, Bill" said
81, but the fact is, ginger pop ruther
goes TO my head, an I better let it
alone"
THAT so? Well, what do you say to
a glass a. sody? Like to have you Join
me I'm something.
well. Bill, sody sort o. stings my
throat an makes me sneeZe But IL
you're bound 90 stand treat you might
cit ginger pop fer the other boys an,
IL it's ali the same to you, I'll take f.
cents with o. tenpenny nails. / come
in to git a few fer fence 1 got to nix,
an If you'd as soon I took the nails as
q drink + IN agIe eable."
"An right, all right. ST. Anything to
keep the baby quiet, as the sayin' is.
Here, Mr.. Storekeeper, you do Si up
II cents with o nails an take il out
of this quarter. Puck.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
Needs PosafUe LncenfUe Wake JCop Report Nay DO It
WASHINGTON GAS ACTIVE LEADER,
WITH $50 SHARES SOLD.
GREENE CANANEA.

Washington Gas again claimed premier
interest en- the local exchange. It did
not scoTD L advance; indeed. it went
back Jdst a action, only 4 of a point,
but it was TIN first halt in the upward
tendency. practically the first since June
Is, when the present upward trend from
662i dated. and during which time prac-
ticalIy $500 shares have been traded in
The close yesterday was at 1878. the top
Of the present movement and within 23s
OF the high record of the year, made
when the Street was expecting a melon
cutting. The Offering of $50 shares to-
day was something of a surprise to the
market. The upward movement had
practically absorbed the supply to
point where It had seemed as IL il would
be necessary to move up the bid price
to dislodge more. The first bic of 751l
brought out stock and then between
s61z and 1874, CSC shares changed hands
the close beng at the mid-price, 1855
And the Street is still puzzled as to the
source Of Re persistent buying.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
HUGHIE USES COIN
TO INSPIRE PLAYERS

You can't beat Hugaie Jennings sys-
tern.
Not that his knowledge Of baseball
is superior 10 that Of other managers;
not that the Tigers play better base
bail than the other teams, but you
cant just beat the Jennings system.
The sorrei-topped manager OF the
Tigers knows the weakness OF his men
and he plays it for all it is worth.
Judging from the high percentage Of
the Detroit crowd the system seldom
fails
Everybody knc.ys the Tigers have won
two American League. pennants Every
body knows that the Detroiters have
shared in the receipts Of two worlds
series Everybody knows that the great
Wea kness " maul1Ind is love OF money.
Hughie knows it. II the Tigers are
behind, Jennings never fails TO drop
hint about ''YouH have TO get busy,
boys, II you exptct TO get some Of that
coin again fsext Sctober.
OF course, some Of the players are
OF their stride at bat at times. The
Tigers are only human IN this respect
and are no exception 90 the rule. II
Is for che benefit Of these men that
Hughie always carries p few s. and SO
bills W4:h him 10 the, ball park every
day.
Last Friday Jennings forgot MS mon
ey. The game went nine innings with
out a decision. It ran into ten and elcv-
en- rounds with neither team being re-
turned a victor.
Hughie became desperate. Tie scanned
the crowd in the Cleveltnd grandstand
and finally spied the face OF a Detroit
travelling man. Hughle beckOned him.
told him his tale Of see and asked FOR
the loan Of a tea spot. OF course the
Tiger adherent came across.
In the twelfth Cobb-- - on first, took
second on a sacrifice and third on an
ont. Germany schaefer picked up his
bat Jennings was coaching on the first
base line The DUtchman had already
cracked out three hits lie looked to-
ward first base. He saw Jennings bali
ancing hir1self on one leg.
what else was IL that Germany saw
II was something green. No. it Wasu
grass Germany dlun't have 10 look
second time. He knew IL was q green
back. one OF several hundred of the
kind he had received a the close Of the
1sJi season and sgalu last sct0ber.
HIS eye frightened RhOaaes let flv
with the ball. CraCk-Icrmany' bar
met the ball fair and square The basil
lhOt over second base for Sshaafefss
fourth hit Of the game. CGbh truGted
home with lie winning run of the game
The sight OF the =reenbsscB had
worked Ike a tonic on the man who