davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
SHELTERS LEADS
IN MOVEMENT
UPWARD
UNION PACIFIC, ST. PAUL AND
READING WERE ALSO PROMi-
NENT FEATUREs-coNsoLlDAT.
Ed GAS STOCK GAINS ga.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Smelters,
Union Pacific. ST Paul and Reading
were the leaders in the early trading
in Wall-st. today Each scored a gain
of more than point in the first half
hour. Amalgamated Copper also
shared In the improvement, and ON
covering CT short contracts advanced
about a point. The covering move
ment. which was in full swing in New
York Central when the market closed
yesterday. was resumed today WITH
the result that Central advanced about
a point.
For the first time in several days
Rock Island issues became active at
higher quotations. The common was
the most active, rising | is points III
the first half hour The preferred
rose IA points.
Traction shares showed strength un-
der leadership of b. II. T., which made
a gain of Is points. lnteroorouga,
Metropolitan shares were not very &C.
tive and were only fractionally higher.
Colorado and Southern stocks were
very active and higher owing 10 re-
Port that the first and second pre-
ferred issues would be retired at par
with a 4 per cent bond. This report
caused the common stocks TO become
extremely active and strong Ii ad-
vanced 3-S points to 63 1-2. new
high record for this movement. The
second preferred rose | IL points.
Colorado Fuel and Iron showed
strength and advanced | point. while
Consolidated Gas sold at l2S. gain
OF 81 points. AT the end or the
first half hour of trading the market
became very dull and continued so
for half an hour. During this time the
leading issues sold OF fractionally
In London Union Pacific was the
leader in a strong market. which. for
the most part. represented covering OF
short contracts.
On the New York curb market trad
ing was moderately active, with prices
steady.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
MEETS DETECTIVES
INSTEAD OF WIFE

When David w. Anderson. street
railway constructor. aged 46. walked
into the law office of Frank ID. Andrus,
Thursday morning. he expected TO meet
his wife. Mary j. Anderson. and talk
over plans for one or the other of them
obtaining a divorce Instead OF his
wife he ran into the arms of Detec-
tives Boersig and Carmody, and was
locked up on charge of non-support
The Andersons have been separated
for three years, and while apart he
boarded at the Franklin house and
Mrs. Anderson at No 500 Forest-ave
west. They have daughter Is years
old Anderson was at one time chief
of construction for the ID. L. r.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07

>"She had no right To kill t."
Yes, she had. II II Wouldn't stay
out OF the yard.
mo. she didn't" the angry woman
shouted. IL guess | know the law
My chickens never bothered the WON.
an. III call Mrs. Jolly 10 show that
this woman Is lying. Mrs. Jolly. take
the stand. Step up there"
Justice Stein Informed the woman
that he had dismissed the case
You'll not dismiss this case till
have Mrs. jolly on the stand" she re-
piled.
Justice Stein ordered the woman TO
leave the court. and she hurried To
Justice Jeffries. vowing she would
swear out a warrant against Mrs.
O'Brien for perjury.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07

DtTKOTT. Jan. Neutrality-suspicious.
cattle. active and steady. outlook
strong. Prices ranged as follows.
Choice steers. averaging from 1000 TO
LOO lbs. $46O05; choice handy kill
ers, sln 80; light to good butchers
steers and heifers. s2.75M390; common
killers and fat cows. $3.50 q $50: can
prime shipping bulls, $3m3.50 light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls. So
: . Veal Calvcs-Active and higher,
Sfn per cWt.
sheep and Lambs-ActiVe. quality
fair. choice lambs, S6.25 a 8. SO; light to
fair. S6u6 common To prime sheep,
$500: MIXED sheep and lambs. s4N ;.
common killers, seT5Q3.a5; culls ssn
$50 per cwt.
Hogs--Active and higher. quality
fair: prime mediums and fat workers..
$3.50 n 80; light workers. and pigs.
81. 90 a $50: roughs. $3.50 "a go per cwt
Receipts. Cattle, l.2l3. calves. 23I.
sheep. il0i. hogs 1909
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
INSANE PRISONER
D TAKEN TO WASHINGTON

Detective William Black and United
States Deputy Marshall Cash p. Tay-
Dor left for Washington, Thursday aft
crnoon. in charge of Billy Gala
eher, a federal prisoner who has been
confined in the house of correction.
Recently Gallagher has been acting
strangely. and the authorities feared
his mind was giving way. He will be
fconfincd in the federal asylum at
lNyasl ffngton. Gallagher was doing
time for robbing postoffiee in 81.
.ICIair - se1ka ss..s
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
STOVE statesmen
HOLD CONVENTION

The fifty travelling representatives
If the Detroit Stove works are holding
convention all this week in the COM
pany's plant. The various phases OF
the work of the statesmen are being
thoroughly discussed and there are
entertainment features galore. We'd
nesday night the statesmen were en-
tertained at a box party in the Temple
and Thursday evening there will be a
dinner in the Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
BOSTON COPPER.
aOsTON COppER LET-rER.

There are no special features in the
Boston copper market. on limited
dealings most issues showing a
good measure OF strength. although
some irregularity is noticeable. North
Butte is one point higher and Butte
Coalition and L. y Il. common are up
half point. ON the other hand, Calu-
met Il Hecla is FIVE points lower. Most
OF the transactions, however. are being
made by room traders. the public APP
parently are not greatly interested in
the cOppers at present. In the miscei
laneous list. features of strength have
been been Shoe Machinery and Ameri-
can Telephone. Agricultural Chemical
common is in some demand and IL is
quoted at -. our market should have
a further rally In sympathy with the
strength now being shown in the New
York market
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Ian. Close The cold
wave proved less formidable than eN-
pected and no crop scars have yet re-
are well satisfied with the way receipts
are falling OF. The car lots are small
in all directions and exports large. The
big mills viii soon. II is figured, draw
all their wheat from the visible supply
and the condition this will create H. eX-
pected to be yer yhullish. The market
here fuctuated early but showed some
strength later in the day. n Is igured
that the short interest IL quite heavy.
Wheat qUotations-Cash No. > red.
sos May opened unchanged at S1.0Sa.
gained &c. dropped TO the opening
price advanced TO $1.o9i4. and closed
az Si.0S@a July opened at sl0l y.
touched $l.ol =, dropped 10 81 OF a. adj
vanCed 10 Sl.0l =, and closed at $l01 4. :.
No red. slO2, No. ] white. car at
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
80 3 yellow. car at 6iasc, at 81 a..
oats-cash No white. cars at
sac, May 53Lc
Ryc-Cash No o. 17Lsc.
Heaas. q ana February s215.
Glover Prime spot. 40 hags -
s5.6a. March 100 bags at $50. sam
pie, 33 bags 81 $40. IS at $500. - at
sample alsike, bags at s.. at
Receipts IN tie Detroit market ON
Thursday, included 900 hbls OF flour.
cars OF wheat, OF corn. and = OF oats.
Withdrawals were 100 bbls OF -four
Stocks are 54G.t6O bu or wheat 31O1JS
hu OF corn. 1922 bu of oats and 81
o11 bu or rye.
Wheat cNports from Argentina. 500
600 hu estimated for this week
Reducing tAe estimate 81 midas
wheat crop.
Wheat receipts at ST Louis. - 900
bu: wear age. $4,000 hu
Wheat In Liverpool closed m I'd
and corn - ~ sd higher.
NotthWestcrn wheat receipts Thurs
DAY. log cars. Gear ago. co.
Kansas City wheat receipts. - cars:
year ago. %
Wheat receipts ~ primary points
Thursday eTe.00 bu: year ago. $4,000
bu.
bu
CHICAGO GRAIN. 10
| CHICAGO, Ian. Firm cables fand
| light northwest receipts caused a high
\ er opening In wheat. hut Tho mark Z
| reacted later on selling by Finley Rar-
| roll. with scattered commission house
best buyers. Minneapolis stocks IN.
| creased uuarter 81 a million FOR Two
A days. Weather forecast FOR rising tom
/ peraturcs with snow nurries
II Opening prices; Wheat-Nat. s;0Ta.
r1o7a. Corn-Msy. sl%06iac oats
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
Appi..-Fancy. stai.5o; common. 50

Appie.-Fancy Hai.5o; common. sa
Butter-ofncia' prices: Extra cream.
cries. 3,c; hrsts. soc: crooks. acc: pack.
ing stock. lsc per 10.
Cabbaxe-,1kc per ID.
CsullAower-S35 per crate
Celery-l593oc per dox.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. new,
isc: old. l6c: Lmburger. Ice: brick.
10 9l7c, Scl:weitzer. 1sc per ID.
crate; pears $3.50 per box
Conee-Package coffee. $i2.75G15.25
per 100 lbs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS per bu. s145O
per bill.
Dressed Cai,es-Fancy. saloc; com
mon. 6uSc per III
Creased Hogs-Light. 7GTLc; medi-
um, 5 Il q Sc per ID.
Eggs-Michigcn current receipts
hrsts. case count. 29c per doz. refrig =
orator extras. csc per doz.
Elour-Michigan patents. in wood
s5.I5. second patent. $5.25: straight
$5.15. clear. IS per bbl
Feed-Jobbing lots bran. SEA: coarse
corn meal. SIS so: corn and oat chop.
$3.50. coarse middlings, s25: fine mid
dlings. SIS per ton.
Ftnnan Hnddies-Ioc per ID
Fresh xegetabies-Cucum hot
parsnips. CSC per bu: tomatoes. S2.2s
per 4-basket crate; radishes. csc per
doz wax beans. - per blu: green beans,
G Grape . rI....-'s.ssas5o per box.
Grapes-Catawbas. alb baskets. re.
Malagas. s6n9 per Dbl.
Hoaey-Fancy white. 12di3c; amber
loM lie; extracted, 6d6rc per 10.
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay in
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
NORTHWEST is SWEPT
BY VIOLENT STORM

ct. JOHNS. ". D., Jan. 7-washouts
along the Canadian Pacific and other
lines throughout this province have
cut of all lssilsaad communication with
this city today. Reports from all parts
or the province tell OF damage by the
storm.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 8.-Sales, FUR
nished by Hayden. Stone 81 Co: Adv.
$50; A. c. F.. s.4s5; Am. Zinc. 200: Arc.
100; Ariz. Cont. 1895; Att. 10: Bos. Con-.
$50; Il. g. l50; Blu Cltn:, l.215; Bat.
zoo; G. Range. 9i3: ID. w" 10; Il. B..
go; Elm r.. so: Fran. 500: Gr.,. ESQ:
9. G.. 1,,230: Roy, 2esi Lake: 1,15o;
Mass, 1870: Miami. 1880. Mich. so;
Mon, 10: NJ. G. & c.. 500: New. Cons,
$50; Newh.. 225; ". B.. 100, y. Lake,
$40; q. D.. 400; Csc. So Par. $50; GU,
st. Marys. i; Sup. Cop. s35; s. & p.
100, Tam. 10: Tenn, 10: Trim. 203 !:
oil. so. u. :. r., go: do pfd, as; Uni.
Cop. 22O; Apex. ESQ; Ut Cons. 6s5, IT.
Cop, 20; Wow. 20; Wyan., 295.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry today were rath-
or light. but considerable stock was
carried over from yesterday. and no
one had 20 Go without Butter and
eggs are both steady. but on the for
mer especially. stocks are accumulat-
ing and local dealers are looking for
lower prices before long The demand
for rabbits is good and the market
firm. Dressed calves an6 hogs are
firm and moderately active. but the
general market as whole. is very
pttfet
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Ian. AT the Metal
exchange today. there was little change
from conditions which have existed for
some time. Business was virtually at
staudstill with prices practically un-
changed TIN was weak at recession
OF IL FOR spot and nearby deliveries.
copper prices follow Lake. 1iis ~
I4ss =. eIcctrolytic. 14is u14@c: cast
leah. IL \. n t.22 l2c. tin. 2S.in n IS 60
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07

ear lots, C. O. b. Detroit; Mo- timothy,
$1,000. loo. No. =, $40 1000 clover
mixed. sl0d 1850. rye straw, sI.5o9h;
wheat aud oat straw. s5.5ogs ton.
IIides-No. cured, IL isc; No. 2
cured. lOl.c. No | green. 9hc; No. ?
green. SAG. KIP cured, No. l2c; No
- leisc; kip green, No; a. lles no =
calf green. No. I. lac. No =, l2Ac,
horse hides. No. 1. $40; No, 2, $40;
sheep skius. as 10 wool. OcWN:2o.
anneaioS wire .s.5 base; cut nails,
steel. s2.30 base; galvanized barbed
wire. SO-rod spools, $3.50. bar iron.
1875 pvr cwt axes. single DIT, 70 per
inch and larger. black. "a per cent OF
list; galvanized. 81 per cent on; sheet
iron. black. 2S yards, 50 per cwt; gall
vanizcd. si20 per cwt mi
I.imes-9oC per 100. NJ
Lemons-Californla. R.5OWi per box.
Maple sugnr-New. pure, ibc per 10.
Nushroom--50@ coo per 10.
Osioa--Spanish s.6o per crate
boz: California nsSsls. ss.iios+s Der
OiIs-Raw nnseed. soc: boiled lin
seed. Sic gal. less per cent Tor cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. sac; turpentine. in barrel lots.
Pop Coru-Ears. iisQ3c per Id.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 q 400 per
crate, sl,50GG per doz.
Observation-Disclosures, 70@I5c per bu,
car lots. {. o. b. Detroit, $40 65c per bu.
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bu.
PouItry-Hens. ice: springs. 13c.
geese. l0dilc, ducks. 12a lac; turkeys,
lSQl9 &C per 10. Dressed--fIens. l2G
1siac, springs. 1S@13hc: geese leV
13c. ducks, la Toe, turkeys. isu zoe
per 10
Provisions-Mess pork. $1,000; family
pork. sl7ul7.5o; light, clear. slS.25.
heavy. $3.50. smoked hams, lobe;
dry salted briskets, lotc; shoulders
lard In tierces. 1oi4c; kettle rendered.
-. LII
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
sweet Potato~s-virginias. S72s per
Dbl: Jerseys, yi.l5 per bu. ss.2S per
bbl: kiln dried 81 SO per crate.

sugar-Crystal domlnoes, s.. so; eagle
tablets. 1886: cut loaf. $5.s5: cubes,
$3.50: XXXx powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50: graduated.
in bulk. sass. graduated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. sL95; Michigan granulated.
s4s5. confectioners' a. $500: No. l..
s4e5. No. ?. si.e5, No >. s4.95; No. Z.
Sass: No. s. $3.50: No s. s4.75: No. Z.
$40; No. s, sass; No; .. $3.50; No. 70
10. $40; No. Il. $40; No. is. $44o per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. Spot interests
and commission houses were good buy
ers OF May at tho start OF the cotton
market. and the whole list was stead
Ter. Prices ~ Liverpool also improved
after tho opening Of the local exchange.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
stone y co. ll6-l1S Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
EAST BUFFALO-OPENING
DunnIng StcNens Live stock Nep0rt

BUFFALO. Jan. 3.-( Special Cat
tle-Receipts . cars. steady, Hogs
Receipts 30 cars strong; heavy. $40 n
so; workers.. $3.50 $40: pigs. So %.
Sheep-Receipts so cars. steady; best
lambs. sII5; yearlings. $3.50 $50;
wethers. s5G $50; ewes, i.504f4.I5
Calyes-sg15
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone a Co. ils-llS Griswold- st
Asked
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. i!l3 Majestic build
ing Ian & 1905
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
EAST BUFFALO-CLosE.

EAST BUFFALO,. y. z. Jan. -
Cattle-Receipts 125. active. steady.
Veals-Receipts 200. active. firm; culls
to choice. $Tm9.75. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000 active. higher: lambs,
s5.25m7.s5 yearlings. $6.25 a 6.75:
wethers. s5.2505.75. ewes. st.75G5:
mixed sheep. s2.50Q5. Hogs-Receipts
6.45; pigs, s6.25. mixed and heavies.
81. 40 1850: roughs. $3.50 a 5.75. stays.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-Hogs-Receipt
30. 900. steady al yesterdays average
prices. mixed and butchers, 1896 Gl6.25.
good heavy. $6H6.25; rough heavy.
s.. So N $50. light. s5.40Gs.05; pigs. S15
q $40. bulk. S5s5Q610. Cattle-Re-
cows and heifers. ,1.sO@5.so; stockers
and feeders, $2.755: Texans, 1915 $50;
calves. s7.5Ou9.50. Sheep-Receipts
5000. strong; native ana western.
s3.75G5.25: native and western lambs.
S435dIT65.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
May sac. Lard-May. ss72. Ribs
July. $S.s2.
Quotations by Hayden. stone n Co.
open. High Low. clos,
LIVE STOCK

.(a) Asked. (b)Bid. Nlsplit.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the provisions of a
certain deed of trust executed to j.
A. McLendon, as trustee, by L, j.
Browning on the 9th day of January
A. D. 1909, to secure to Geo. S.
Weems as trustee for A. j. Lyon q
Co., Tbreefoot Bros, & Co., and
Myer Bros, the payment of GER
tain Indebtedness therein described,
recorded in the office of TIE Chan
Gerry Clerk of Greene County. Miss
lssippi in Book No. l, on pages $50
& 38l, on the 18th Gay Oh January,
A. D., 1909, default in making SAID
payment of indebtedness having been
made, | will on Monday, the 1st day
of November, A. D. 1909, at the East
front Courthouse door in the town OF
Leakesville, in said county and state,
within the hours prescribed by law,
sell at public cutlery, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de-
Scribed property, tOwit. Lot Z OF
Block IA, and strip 60 feet wide off
the South side of Lot d in Block IA,
located in the town of State Line.
Greene County, Mississippi, to salts
fly said Indebtedness and the cost OF
executing this trust. Given under
my hand this the 4th day OF October
A. d. 1909.
QO-22) J. A. McLENDON, Trustee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-29
OUR CHURCH ATTENDANCE.

1t would be unfortunate for a
stranger to Judge the population OF
Laurel by its Sunday morning church
attendance. 1t would be more I'M
fortunate to conclude that the num-
!: Der who attend church on Sunday
morning is a fair representation OF
the Laure. church membership.
Such is not the case. A pastor OF
one of the leading churches made the
statement from his pulpit recently
that should all the members Iof his
church turn out and attend services
at one time the church edifice would
not begin to afford them standing
room. And we have no doubt that
the membership roll of the church
will bear out his statement. The
Sunday morning on which this
statement was made was most favor
able for church-going and yet there
were only about twenty-five people
in the congregation.
What's the matter with our
churches? What's the secret of in
difference on the part of church
members? The pestors as far as we
have been able to observe are reason
ably active in their PASTORAL work.
There are nice comfortable churches
in all parts of the city. And yet it
may be safely said that less than
twenty-five per cent of the church
members of Laurel attend church
services. The churches of Laure
with possibly one or two exceptions
are not fulfilling their mission. They
are unable to do so because they are
not reaching the people.
It occurs to the Chronicle that the
situation can be helped by a little
systematic work on the part of those
who are willing to help would double
the church attendance III Laurel
within month. We would suggest
that the Ladies AuxiliarieS to the
various churches hold JOINT meet
ing and arrange for religious cen
.sus of the city. The work could be
divided up in various divisions aud
thus be made light, The census could
be taken on printed cards, eacn
bearing some five or six questions,
after the work is completed the cards
could be assorted and turned over
to the various churches according to
denomination. This would put the
churches in touch with the people
of their faith to be reached according
to the individual ideas of each church
or pastor. The Chronicle would like
to see some plan worked out whereby
everyone may have personal or at
least a written invitation to attend
the church of their faith. Laurel
Chronicle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-29
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
TX Some Falling
Places to Consider
By Henry Herbert Huff
COPYRIGHT 1902 BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

r Business Man, have examined of the advertis
ing of merchants and you desire my opinion of
Il would like very much to know its faults"
"ln the first place. you advertise continuously. It
takes prosperous manufacturing company years convince
the public that its product absolutely pure The result
obtained by constantly hammerng this truth into the public
mind Likewise in retail advertising requires several appear
ances of ad before really gets attention 1t takes added
number to interest needs still convince readers
that the values good and lead them buy
they pleased with their purchases they will again
and tell their friends and continue to read the ads and buy
won't be long before the advertising will be paying nicely and
valuable good will be created.
MANY beginners expect jump from the start into the places
OF the old advertisers This unreasonable The oak does
spring from tree but accompshes by steady
growth business must grow, and takes time do Adver
using makes 1t shorter work and more certain 1t the firm that
mas been IN the papers for that trusted and patronzd Con-
hnued advertising fosters confidence The beginner good
chance II he will follow the regular and wait
Advertising performs work of magic substitute for
energy business skill merchant can't expect sit down
watch build additions to his store Hc must do his help
the ads succeed Do not attempt big business your capt.
tai And IN starting advertising campaign begin with small
spaces and into bigger The fellow who big
usually the opposite Occasional advertising
money wasted steady stream of small ads
the battle Of business than few big shots and then
Change eds every issue This imperative There is no more
excuse for running adj without altering its makeup than print
the week on the other pages If ads are to be read
they interesting wants to read the same ad twice
Ii each different the public will get the habit
ing hem mpeed by curiosity if nothing better But such crude
heess affairs ads to think they
changed for weeks tme Is wonder they're not payng
The public seeking information about the goods it wants to
buy Tell it about such things The problem the city
to make his existence knownuch things who he is what he
has to sell and where he located With the country merchant
how different! All these facts about him already
throughout the community There need Of using space tell
them again.
about careless sort of way with confidence its possb
es and expect to make it by luck Advertising
for the merchant of ambition who wants extend his field for
trade bigger business and to make money It
game in which none but the hustler stands chance"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-29

Successful? Why yes, from your
point of view. Some folks call you a
bankrupt though. You see it is this
way, You have credited on your
books more than youy honest share.
You have credited the continual sac
rifce of those near and dear; you
have iotted down as cash the faith
full and underpaid attendance of ser
vitors- Anyone may be a success
who follows your rating. You lave
balanced deficits with coin that
should have paid a physician to in
quire or prescribe occasionally for
the home sufferes. You have credit
ted the cost of school bills, of travel,
of the occasional luxury that makes
life worth living and the longing
ones have gone without. You have
counted in as savings, the gifts re
ceived, the favors shown you, any
thing that has kept you from putting
your hand into your own pocket.
You would cut your hand off before
you would steal the property of an
other. You scorn the term graft
Every item of expense against your
self and household is scrupulously
paid. There is no dishonesty so to
speak, in your case. You are up
right and straightforward in your
dealings. Nevertheless you are
bankrupt. You have credited the
strength. time. health, labor and
good will Of other people as assets.
Pay up! Presto. You are bankrupt.
-EychaDUa