davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

9DV6 S06S 11 =
Advertised letter list for the week
ending, Oct. %. g..
Brown, Amy =
Benham, Chas. w. k i,
Bohannon, Lena Ia
Bell, j. A. r.
Bertel, P. t..a
Buck, Theo.
Baker, Will ~
Coleman, Geo. H.
Currie. John (2) e.
Campbell, Mrs. L. E. Tzgy
Coswell, J. J. 1H
Deds, Margaret f%E'
Cadotte, Susan 80
Gordon, Mrn. s. M.
Clark Mile Joe ="
Ellsworth, H. e.
Frsichler, Herbert E. (2)
Hatnie, Chas. ,,.s
Hines, Mrs. I'd. w.
Goodrich, Mrs. Frank ~
Holman, Ed. y
Hawley, e. M
Hairld, Mrs. P.
Henningsgord, John
Hackett, ]. E.
Hardin, Mrs. Jas. 4
Harden, J. M. -
Goggins, Miss Ma
Hanchett, VIII r., -
johnson, c. J. 2.
johnson, Fred E. >.;$
Jones, J. P. ~
Johnson, Regina RI
Keith, Arthur . ~
Lands, Fred E. "a
Lind, Erick ~
k1liand. q. II. ~ p,
kaonwinsthea, Marin =,
Larson, Peter ~
Lowry, Sadie
Nagel, Fred "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
GROUND BROKEN,

Thomas Fortune, contractor, broke
ground for the new building of the
Bismarck Grocery Co. Tuesday morn
ing, east of the Lewis-Vidger-Loomis
building on Main street. The founda-
tion will be built this fall and work
begun early in the spring on the sup
erstructure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
CONTROL THE EMOTIONS.
One Of the Essential Conditions Of
& i Nervous Balance! 4. MI

One Of the Essential Conditions Of
&c i Nervous Balance! @E
] Now, then can the, nervous sufferer
help himself? To begin with, he
should ask himself: what is there in
my physical life which may account
for my nervous weakness? Is my diet
sufficient in quantity and nutritious in
quality? Do get enough sleep? Is
my, work congenial? Is my environ
ment in any degree suited to my tastes
and aptitude?" These are simple ques
lions, and yet upon their answer often
depends the possibility Of nervous
health or nervous disease. II the suf.
ferer discovers that any Of the phys
ical causes Of nervous breakdown
are in operation it is obvious that it is
his first duty to fight against these
causes, to lessen them and If possible
to remove them altogether. In the
next place-and this is especially to be
essential conditions of nervous bal
ance Is the control of the emotions.
The tendency on the slightest provOca.
ton to give way to paroxysm OF
tears Is dangerous, because it leads to
weakness. bodily and mental. No
doubt there are moments Of poignant
agony when tears are natures bene1-
cfal provision for some relief to an
overstrained nervous and mental or
ganism, but these moments come at
rare intervals in our lives. and, as q
rule, SO fur from weakening our men,
tai or moral life, they upift and purify
1t. What nervous people must be
warned against is the tendency to let
{ themselves 60 because of some petty
worry or some slight domestic differ
ence or through some morbid impulse
to self pity.-Rev. s. s. McComb in
Harper's Bazaar. ~.
% Laughing Disclosures.
I Concerning the laughter of the
Frenchman. 1t should be noted that
our neighbors have worked out a sys-
tenn Of character reading by the vowel
in which one laughs. Laugh in. A Jour
English RIA, ha!o. and, according to.
Larousse, you reveal yourself as frank,
Inconstant and fond Of noise and move
ment. Laughter In e ("Heh. hehw
would be the English rendering) IL for
3phlegmatic and melancholy. Children
and simple persons laugh in French
4 CHE. he!'). showing themselves de.
voted. but timid and irresolute, and It
is observed that blends la1gh He.
her, THo, no, hor' is not the laugh
of an ogre but Of one who is generous
IN sentiment and bold in action, though
of a woman who laughs like that one
should beware. But both men and wo-
men who laugh In o should be shun-
ned like the plague, since they have
given fair warnings that they are
misers. hypocrites or nlisanthrcpes.
London Chronicle. 5#5ss7 NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
Notice of Teachers Examination

Notice Of Teachers Examination
The next teachers examination
will be held at the court house in
Bismarck Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der 20 and 30. The work begins
promptly at $3.50 each morning and
no candidate should allow a tardy
mark to be recorded Writing ma
terials will be furnished.
This will be the last examination
this fall. 1t will therefore be we'll for
those who contemplate teaching this
winter and have not the necessary
certificate, to be present at this time.
- C.. L. VIGNESS, -
County Supt. of Schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
Telephone Orders sent COD.
Madame Sembrich
The Worlds Greatest Soprano

Will appear in concert recital at
the beautiful auditorium of the
State Normal School. Valley City,
N. D., Monday Evening, November
goth, 1909.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Frank LaForge, the brilliant young
pianist, and Mr.. Francis Rogers,
one of Americas most popular
baritones. ,- u.
This is the most important and
most expensive musical event ever
undertaken in North Dakota. The
time, the place and the singer, all
conspire to make ,ittan artistic sue
cess. Seats may now he reserved
by writing the undersigned. n A
printed diagram Of the auditorium
! will be sent to all inquirers. ~.
Address all communications to
:. Mr.. Howard E. Goodsell? Dean of
the. Conservatory of Music, State
Normal School, Valley City, NJ D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
NOTICE..

Members of the First N. D. VOL
unteers, Attention!
All members Of the 1st N. D. Vols,
who have served in the Philippines,
are invited to attend the production
of "Way Out West" at the Bijou on
Friday night, Oct. 18th, as the guests
of Sam. Andrews, Sergeant K Co., list
N. D. Vols.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
OCCUPY CITY HOME.

William B1een and family have NOV
ed into their new city home on Fourth
street, from their country residence.
The elder boys. will remain on the
farm north of the city while Mr..
Breen will spend his time between the
two places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
DIME SOCIAL.

There will be dime social at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Burton. corner
Sixth street and Avenue D, Thursday
afternoon, for the benefit Of the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid society. The hos.
tesses will be Mrs. Burton and Mrs.
George WEIGH. All ladies Of the con-
gregation are invited, especially those
who have recently come to the city.
1t is good time to become acquaint-
ed with each other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
UNANSWERED PRAYER.

Last evening Rev. Joseph H. Smith
preached an excellent discourse on the
text THE Effectual Fervent Prayer of
a Righteous Man Availeth Much" He
speaks this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
on Unanswered Prayer" Gospel
services will be held this evening at
the Methodist church beginning at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

TRINITY LUTHERAN MEETING.
Tie Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
will hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Holta On Washington avenue
this afternoon. A large attendance
is desired as there is considerable
business of Importance to be tran.
sacted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
d E y IL .,
A DANCING PARTY.

Invitations are out for a dancing
party given by the swastika Social
club, at Armory hall, Thursday even
ing, Oct, %. All those invited will be
assured of good time as the parties
given by the club have been enjoyable
affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
Jones OF ROCK"

Hon. George Jones, states attorney
OF LaMoure county, was a caller at the
governors office yesterday Mr.. Jones
is one Of the Democratic state leaders
and is. of course, interested in the
appointment of United States SEN
ator.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

7:45 o'clock. There was considerable
interest last evening and many. found
their lord in their forgiveness Of sins.
The afternoon meetings have been es-
pecially helpful. Everyone is well
come to these services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
CROWDS WATCHED BULLETINS

CROWDS WATCHED BVEEE ENS
The Tribune bulletin made hit
with the public yesterday. There was
a crowd in front of ~ building for
the entire afternoon and never an
instant did interest flag. There was
a large number of disappointed ones
to be sure, but they held on In hopes
that their name would appear in the
next bunch that was received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

CHANGE OF DATE.
The young peoples Halloween So
cial announced for Friday evening at
the Presbyterian church. has been
postponed to the following Monday. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
FUR OPENING THURSDAY, OCT. %

FUN VFENIN0 51UHoUHr, % T. 20
We will exhibit a manufacturers
line Of fine furs, absolutely dependa-
BILE and reliable, guaranteed to you by
the manufacturers and by us. The
line will consist of coats and small
furs. You are cordially invited to at
tend this fur opening.
A. W.. LUCAS CO..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

Halloween TalIey Cards, Post Cards,
etc, Bismarck Stationery Co., Fifth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

{ Follow the. crowd to the Bismarck
Business College Evening Glass. over
DahPs store, first door west OF Gem
Theatre. .1| ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

TO WINTER IN NEW YORK
Mrs. William Chase and young son,
Allen, left Monday morning for New
York City to visit her parents. She
will be gone the greater part of the
winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
THE CITY
> = > : = : : : : : :
OFFICIAL REPORT
For "a Hours, Ending 8 p. M,
Oct, Is.

! Temperature - Maximum so; ::
= minimum 80. )
:: Precipitation - None. ::
: Wind - Maximum velocity Is ::
= miles ger hour from the north ::
: west.
I: Prediction Fair today with ::
= moderate temperature. :
= = t. :. = !. !. = :: :: : = : = )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
coMMANDRY MEETING,

There will be meeting of Tancred
Commandry Thursday evening, and
all Sir Knights are requested to be
present as there is business of i'm
portance to be transacted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

My advice is for each and every
body to lay in good supply of soap.
Prices ara advancing very fast. For
a short time I can let you have a
100 bar box of laundry soap for. g. So
Pinyan brand, no better soap made.
Brass Wash Boards. each ...... 30c
Sweet Potatoes, Ibs. .......... Csc
Best uncolored Jap Tea, lb. ..... 45c
Apples, ger bushel ..............1. 80
Good Standard canned Tomatoes,
i I. per dfZ. ....., :".-.,.. -. i. 20
Bakers Premium Chocolate, h.. .40c
Pure strained White Glover Hon
%. ey, per Jar .<,.... ~. Csc
Bulk Mince Meat, per ID. ..... 15c
Dried Raspberries, this years, lib. Csc
Large sized Coal Holds, each .,. Csc
Large Galvanized Coal Holds .... zoe
Dry Pop Corn, per Ib. Csc
Heinz Apple Butter, Fer crock -. 40c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
RusTLlNe TRADES IN IOWA.

Frank Fox, one of the real estate
rustlers of this city. left for Iowa
points Tuesday. He is rustling trades
for Burleigh county dirt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
. Notaries, Attention

Notaries, Attention. F
Business meeting at Commercial
Club rooms Wednesday evening at
1880.
G. J. KEENAN,,
Secy. Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
The Wearing Of the Green.

II Is certainly a most fortunate thing.
from an esthetic standpoint. FOR the
beauty OF the city CT Washington. that
the committee on street decoration has
cut adrift from the old and traditional
combination Of red, white. and blue. and
that Ike Antony. when he was green
in judgment" has decided that green and
white" shall be the predominating colors
OF the scheme.
For certainly there is no color in deco
rating material that Is 50 cheap. so easy
to obtain, as white, which. moreover.
not only presents a clean and fresh ap-
pearance. but, when relieved by a dash
OF dark green here and there, VIII serve
TO make much better background for
the national colors than mixed and con
fused masses Of bunting Of every color
In the prismatic rainbow.
Few citizens who have seer many OF
the decorations of the past viii fail TO
remember the effect OF rain or snow On
the old garlands of red. white. and blue
paper cambria with which our patriotic
householders were wont to festoon The
fronts Of their places Of business. and
the new departure 70 g universal use Of
white unbleached muslin, relieved by
punches Of green. either in the material
with which our stores wiz be amply sup
Piled. OF by branches and wreaths OF
Christmas greens. wiz be a most welcome
change. not only to the eye, but to the
pocket OF the property holder IN Penn
sylvania avenue.
Il viii also serve. as has been already
remarked, as a means, By contrast. to
bring out the national colors in stronger
relief, and these flags, by tbs wishes Of
the committee, in difference to the e6ic;
OF the Historical Society. are 70 be hung
from poles or ropes. floating free. and not
dTaped or in festoons, as is fitting to the
dignity Of the national emblem Of q
country as powerful and great as the
United States
In this scheme. however. simple and
economical as Il IS. a single false note
viii break the harmony. and It IS, there
fore. the earnest wish OF The COMMITTEES
that al hOusehOlders or tenants. parucu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
MR.. NEWBERRY's TASK.
Blazing the Way for Liquidation
Dealing with Naval Reform.
F10m the New York Sun.

From the New IOrk sun.
Can the work OF the bureaus be Co
ordinated without new legislation? The
Secretary may try to do it-there Is law
enough for that-and Mr.. Newberry IS
making a creditable attempt TO prevent
repetition. duplication. and waste OF time
and money. Under HIS orders consoHda-
ton IS proceeding at the New York
Navy Yard. where the chief constructor,
William J. Baxter, has been put IN
charge OF four bureaus, construction and
repair. steam engineering. ordnance and
equipment, and yards and docks. Under
the law. however. these bureaus are
autonomous, and before the reform has
gone Ear there VIII be IN the nature Of
things an OutCry, and Congress will be
asked 10 intervene. Secretaries Whitney.
Long, and Moody all inveighed against
the bureau system in their reports and
made recommendation that were never
needed.
Mr.. Newberry, as a practical business
man, Snd with scant time 10 serve. has
seized the bull by the horns. The more
liberties he takes with the system for the
good Of the navy the sooner Congress
wiz have 70 solve the problem by new
legislation. which II would be better 10
defer. however, until the way is well
blaZed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

On Monday last the Senate. at the in
stance Of Er. Bacon. passed a joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment TO the
Constitution relating TO the Presidential
succession in the event Of the death Of
the President-elect prior 10 taking the
oath OF Office This is contingency
which has never actually arisen. but its
possibility has aroused general dis
cussion, which led the Senate judiciary
Committee TO formulate a proposed six
teenth amendment. as follows:
In al cases not provided for b. Article Il clause
6. q TIE Constitution Ehsre there is 10 person en-
titled 10 discharge ire duties OF the once Of the
President. the sane shan dsvolvs upon the Vice
President The Congress nav BY laE provide fo7
the case where there is no person entitled 20
hold the Office Of President or Vice President. de-
carinE what officer shall thsn act President and
such offer shah act accordingly until the disability
shal Be removed OF President shall be elected
The process OF eIecting a President and
Vice President comprises several distinct
acts-the choice by the people OF electors.
the casting OF the vote BIZ the electors.
the counting Of the vote and declaration
Of the result. and finally the actual as
sumption Of Presidential duties BY taking
the oath Of Office. These proceedings
cover a period OF four months. during
which tine many things may happen.
Curiously enough. in the whole course Of
our history, nothing has happened IN
those tour months 10 prevent the In
auguration Of President chosen in one
or another OF the constitutional modes.
though IN one instance the new Presi-
dent died shortly after taking Office. and
in another he was asssssinated within
few months after In these cases, Of
course. there was no question OF the sue
cession. for the Constitution and the
statutes make ample provision for any
conceivable contingency occurring subse-
quent to the date OF inauguration.
The proposed sixteenth amendment.
which the Senate has Just approved. with
out word OF dissent. IS intended 10
take care OF contingencies arising IN the
four months period between the Noven-
Der election and the March following.
Strictly speaking perhaps We should say
the period between the meeting OF the
electoral bodies in January and the date
Of inauguration. for. IN the event Of death
OF the President-eiect before that meet
ing. another could be substituted for the
popular choice. n the event Of death
subsequent tc the choice Of the electoral
bodies. the natural thing would be the
installation Of the Vice President and his
accession Immediately thereafter 70 The
once OF President. For this succession
the rropOssd amendment provides. as vel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
Queer CaroIinian Tn.te.

From the Charleston News ard Courier.
During the exposition in Charleston. one
OF the many colonies IN North Carolina
came here with Gov. Aycock. He was
very fond Of ice cream. and at ore OF the
most brilliant receptions OF that period
asked for pepper and salt, with which he
declared it had always been his habit to
eat his cream. That was something new
under the sun in these parts. but as the
Erskine college man says, De gustibus
non disputandum- II must be said, how
ever. that the tar heel colonel is not the
only person OF distinction who likes salt.
A brilliant young lawyer shocked alI his
associstes at the Taft dinner In sum
merville Sunday night by drinking his
champagne with salt. Il IS said that
salt gives almost rs fine a bouquet as
vinegar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
LINCoLN,s EXAMPLE.
some Timely AdmOnitions TO Modern
Leaders OF People.


Richard watson Glider. IL tie Ceniury.
But nothing has outworn the funda-
mental principles Of l.incoln's leadership.
We have the right 70 demand in or lead
ers equal sincerity. disinterestedneSs and
devotion. We have a right 70 point, as
perpetual standard. 20 his moderation; to
his conscientious consideration OF all IN
terests and views: to his wise and patient
tolerance and open-minGedness; &c his
freedom from rancor and avoidance Of
personal contention; TO his moral courage;
10 his sense OF justice; TO his essential
democracy.
We may well ask OF our leaders that
they should initiate his manly attitude
toward public opinion: that they should
disdain TO poison its sources by violent
and improved assertions and BY the
forced use Of our modern machinery Of
publicity. We may vel Insist that they
shall not meanly follow nor falsely and
sel6shly mold the sentiment OF voters
bH; direct Alright and 70 no ignoble ends
the opinion and the suhrages OF the VeO-
pie. We have right 20 resent leader
snip based either upon conScienceless ad-
vOcacy OF supposedly popular pro-
grzmmes. OF still more shzmelessly upon
the wholesale use OF money. II is our
duty % warn against the spurious leader
ship that deals IN inGisoriminate 6enuncIa-
ton. awakens feeling Of class and Of
class hatred. forsets the bonds OF a com
mon citizenship. spreds distrust and dis
pisaI OF the nation and sOWs the very
seeds Of anarchy and assassination
We have a right 10 scout the dema-
gOgues who take the name OF Lincoln
upon their lips and q their lives set al
naught every principle OF his nature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
Foolishne.. About danan.

From the PHiladeipbia PUBIC beigrT
We pay a poor compliment 70 the Japa-
nese when We assume that they are per-
petuaily IN such state Of nerves" that
the nation VIII be thrown into warlike
excitement whenever anything unpleasant
happens to an individual Japanese trav-
eler or resident in the United States.
There IS reason 70 believe. on the con-
tTary. that the japanese are very sensible
people. and that the nervousness exists
only in American newspapers and among
some American officials. who would much
better serve their own country and Japan.
and civilization generally. II they would
conduct themselves with more seemly re-
tlcence-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
Enough Of g Billy 'Possum. "

The city OF Washington IS as busy as
a bee nowadays preparing for the inaugu-
ration OF Mr.. William Howard Taft as
President Of these United states. The
rat-tat OF the hammer is heard as great
grand stands 20 up here and there. and
It VIII not be a long time until We are
gay with bunting. streamer, and flag.
and quite ready for the big show on
March /
Mr.. Taft viii in due season turn
his footsteps homeward. He has had a
great tine in Dixie: he is learning many
valuable and essential truths in Panama
about the canal Just now. We suspect. It
appears that he is to return via New Or
leans, where an alligator banquet-some-
thing Of a Joke, We sneakingly surmise-
is scheduled for his deIectstion and de-
light. Good enough; let the merry max
ing progress 10 its conclusion. No fault
Is to be found with anything that has
gone before in that regard, There IS a
certain amount of good-natured frolic-
someness in the average American
wherever you ind hiul-North. East,
South. or West-and it binds Us closer
together. perhaps. TO naingle and get some
Of II OF our minds occasionally
After March !. however. when Mr.. Taft
shall have become President Taft. let's
drop this Billy 'Possum'' business. The
Teddy Pear" as part and parcel Of the
Roosevelt administration. was. al least
the gradual evolution Of a definite idea
and. somehow. was not altogether a mis-
1T It was founded on a sort OF con-
sistency, If not much high-qual-ty COM
mon sense
But there Is no sufficient reason why
this Billy 'Possum'' thing should be
permanently attached to Mr.. Taft He
has done nothing on earth to merit so
sad a fate. There IS not one thing about
the 'possum that suggests the President
elect. not one characteristics OF the little
beast that can be paralleIed with one OF
the Ohioan- Moreover, It tends 20 undlg-
Nifty him. and. what is OF infnitsiy
greater concern. the Presidency OF the
United States
We have not a doubt that the PROPOSE
ton to inmortaIizs the BILLY 'Possum''
at Mr. Tafrs expense was conceived in the
best Of good nature and the outcome OF
entirely appreciative motives. That is al
right. and is duly set down 10 the orig
Instor's credit But the further prog
ress OF the fad, Y 1t may be SC called,
should be sternly suppressed. fcr al that.
The 'possum is a nasty. rat-like var
mint il is not an article OF food &C
ceptable 10 one Southern table in a hun
dred. and is affected even by the poorer
classes and the negroes gingerly and
hesitatingly. and Their because it may be
had for the hunting only. That's the
real, unvarnished truth IN respect Of the
'possum, and those who know VIII rot
dispute It.
Let US help Mr.. Taft start Of unham-
5ered Of everything that may in anywise
embarrass OF annoy him Let US al try 10
pick the big rocks as well as the little
ones out OF his preliminary pathway.
And TO that end. let's resolve TO disas-
sociate him rigidly from any further
thought Of the Billy PossUm."