davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

John Morris and sister, Miss Mar
garet Morris, who have been visiting
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Duffy. of New York avenue.
have returned to their home in Cleve-
land, o.
Miss Pearl Setter of Davidson place.
who has been enjoying two weeks
vacation, has resumed her duties as
stenographer for Betz & Co., Ham
mond.
Misses Jessie NJ Curtis and Ella c.
Klose have returned from ten days
| lake trip, during which time they Wis
| tied at Fish Creek, Wis
| DR.. William E. Greenwald of Indiana
] Harbor spent yesterday visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green
valid of Sheridan avenue.
| George p Curtain, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. ]. Curtain of Ohio avenue, has
! left for Colorado. He expects to be on
! a ranch for about six months, after
which he will go to California to make
| his home in the future.
Fred j. Heyl of Baltimore. Mr., is
here visiting his aunt and cousins.
Mrs. Catherine Stewart and family of
Sheridan avenue. Mr.. Heyl Is on his
way to the coast to take charge of a
StOi0 lOi Int w dtkONcT oHOC COulpd
Miss Jessie NJ Curtis will be at home
to several of her friends at her home
in oliver street this evening.
Chas. Kleiber and Edward Giard re-
turned on Saturday from Paw Paw
Lake. Mich. where they spent the
week
Mrs. Amelia Flowers, mother of T
w. Flowers tSf Laporte avenue. has
gone to South Haven, Mich, to visi
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Spurrier and sol
of oliver street left yesterday for
two weeks vacation, which they viii
spend at Logan. o.
Mrs. Henry Behrens of New York av
{ enue was called to Chicago Height
, by the illness of her father. Mr.. Hage
: master. who was seriously injured b.
being thrown out of buggy.
Bert Halsey and daughter. Miss Luel
la Halsey left yesterday for their HON
I in Alton. Ill, after spending severa
!. weeks visiting relatives here and a
Lake Wawasee
DR.. Chauncey NJ Gillespie has recent
f ly passed the examination before tn
= Indiana state board of medical exam
iners DR.. Gillespie graduated fror
a the Bennett Medical school in Chi
:, cago in May. 1910. He also attende
Edinburg university in Scotland fo
e four years
( Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Ind
f ana boulevard visited Mrs. Evans g
| Woodlawn
IS Miss Pearl Traverse of Fred stree
h left yesterday for Traverse City Mich
to spend a week visiting Miss Hele
8 Pfeiffer.
W Miss Maude We1sby spent yesterde
., visiting Mrs. Frank Laverty and fan
/ lily at their home in Chicago Height
Ill
Mrs. Harry Leuth has been entertain
ing her niece. Loretta Laverty of Oh
:. cago Heights.
= Stewart Gregg of Chicago has bee
= visiting with Charles Petersen for se0
eral days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

words of consolation to the bereaved
relatives and friends. A large concourse
of relatives and friends followed the
remains to their last resting place in
the Lowell cemetery. In life Mrs. Hale
was identified as one of our most noble
and Christian ladies, being a kind
neighbor and friend and an INDUCING
wife and mother. and besides the hus-
band and six children, who survive, she
leaves a large circle of relatives and
friend- 70 mourn her.
Miss Alice Blakesley of Detroit ar
rived in Lowell Saturday to be the
guest Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Frederick. for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
~nII.ESTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. jain transacted
business in Chicago Saturday.
Miss Grace Fisher was visiting in
Hammond Saturday.
H. Werber returned from visit from
Chicago Saturday.
Mr. Adolph Grand was pleasantly
surprised by a number of his friends
Friday afternoon. In honor of his birth
day. Games of all kinds were played,
the children having a very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. j. B. Sleezer was a Chicago
shopper Saturday
Theodore Kosche transacted business
in Hammond Saturday afternoon.
r. r Reisinger and Pearl Reisinger
were in Michigan City. visiting Satur-
day.
F. Buse of Black Oak was in town
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Durig were Hammond
visitors Saturday.
]. Bohm of Chicago was in town on
business Saturday.
F. Skoning, Mr. Harris and Mr.. Ad-
dleman of Chicago were in town on
business Saturday afternoon.
Otto Doege was a Hammond visitor
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Ebert was pleasantly sur
prised by quite number of her school
mates Saturday afternoon. The after
noon was spent very pleasantly if
games. The afternoon was spent very
pleasantly. Her schoolmates wishing
her many more bright and happy birth
days.
| The D. w s. club was entertained
| by Misses Gusta and Alice Ebert a
their home Saturday evening. Ice cream
cake, lemonade and fruit were served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
RORERTSDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. George O. Schaaf OF
Central avenue left yesterday for West
Baden, Ind, where they will spend a
week
Mrs. I. W. Kohr of Indiana boule-
ward spent the day shopping in Chica-
go.
Miss Ida Mendenha1l of Pennville
is the guest OF her brother, Guy Men
Ienhall and family of Roberts avenue.
Mrs. William Rought Of Cleveland
avenue is on the sick list
Harry Stress of One Hundred and
sixteenth street spent the weekend in
Cary. Ill. visiting friends.
Miss Elsie Meyers returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday after a two
weeks visit at the home of her uncle
of Indiana boulevard.
Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenue is
suffering with an attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin and son.
Richard. We're the guests of relatives in
| Chicago over Sunday.
Henry Veis of Reese avenue has ac-
| copied a position at the Standard Oil
company.
| Mrs. ]. Ease of Roberts avenue spent
the day in Chicago with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrell are enter
| tanning relatives from Council Bluffs
| Ia, at their home in Harrison avenue
| The bans announcing the wedding OF
| Miss Sophia Sell of Harrison avenue
| and Emil Hilderbrand of Lincoln ave.
nue. were read yesterday morning a.
| the Sacred Heart church. in Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wichorst and chill
dren returned home after a pleasan
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Scott of Eau Claire. Mich.
| Mrs. Kreoker is confined to the hom.
of her daughter, Mrs. John Farley o
Harrison avenue suffering with a Sc
| we're attack of rheumatism.
Leon Rought returned home after
weeks visit with his grandmother
Mrs. Norton Phillips, In Chicago.
George Sladek of Sheffield avenu
is suffering with a severe affictfon o
the throat and is under the care O
DR.. Kohr.
Mrs. A. Roberts and daughter. Mis-
Amy ]. Roberts. spent the day wit
friends in Chicago.
Francis ]. Blainey returned to hi
home in Jacksonville, ILL.,, after a fey
months visit at the home of his niece
Mrs. Samuel Coon and family of Atchi
son avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
SOUTH CHICAGO.

John MahOn and William Docks1och
narrowly esca ped drowning in Lake
Michigan off the foot of Seventy sew
enth street when a canoe they were in
overturned. The two lads had gone
out in the morning and were padding
about when suddenly a large wave cap
sized the canoe. James Long, who
was in motor boat a few hundred
yards away, saw the accident and went
to the boys assistance. They were
taken aboard the launch and then they
went to their homes. Both boys reside
at 3017 Seventy-fourth place
South Chicago is to have one of the
largest Labor day parades ever given
outside of Chicago. There will be no
parade in Chicago, and most of the
floats that were to be in the Chicago
parade will be at South Chicago. Six
bands will furnish the music for the
event. The parade starts at $50 a. m
sharp at Columbus square, proceeding
north to Eighty ninth street, east on
Eighty ninth street to Commercial av-
enue, south on Commercial avenue to
Ninety street to Ewing avenue,
south on Ewing avenue to Avenue L,
south on Avenue l. to One Hundred and
Third street.0east on One Hundred and
Third street to Nehrs grove, where
| the large picnic will be held Follow
ing are the unions that will participate
in the parade:
Division I.
j. B. Fitzpatrick
Chief Marshal
c. B. MCKENZIE T. H. STONE
Assistant Marshals
BAND
DELEGATES TO SOUTH CHICAGO
TRADES & LABOR ASSEMBLY
! LUMBER TALLYMEN No. $50
William Claussen, Marshal
BARTENDERS NO. 376
ENGINEERS No. 115
A. O. Sube Marshal
PILEDRIVERS No. 365
| William Behn Marshal
| SEAMEN. FIREMEN AND COOKS
BARRIERS No 576
CIGARMAKER No. PIT
Division II
| BAND
| TRANSFERS No 742
+. A Smith, Marshal
| Lawrence O'Shea. Assistant Marshal
Division III.
| BAND
BOILERIAkERS No. 80
| BOILERMAKERS' HELPERS No. "a
SWITCHMEN No. II
J. C. Allen, Marshal.
| Division ".
| BAND
STREET CAR MEN No. 26O
John McClain, Marshal.
BUILDING LABORERS No. 60
Division V.
BAND
LONGSHOREMEN No. APO
CARPENTERS No. 271
Gus Klage, Marshal
CARPENTERS No. 1873
Division VI.
BAND
HOLDERS No. 275
George Bowater, Marshal
VEHICLES AND FLOATS
AXE YOU READING THE TIMEaR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
OVER.

Christ Blocker of St. John visited
with his son-in-law, Henry Overhage
of this place Thursday.
Mrs. William F. Keilman of st. John
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. NJ.
klos, Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Born spent several
days visiting with relatives in Chi
cago this week.
Frank Thiel of st. John transacted
business here Thursday afternoon.
Nicholas Ludwig of st. John was q
Dyer business visitor Thursday after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

the coming school year, the same be-
ing necessary on account of the vacat-
ing of the south ward building which
provided two rooms and grades for the
pupils of Crown Point. The school
building on the corner of East and
North streets. used by the Believers.
will be utilized during the day for
school purposes and superintendent
Curtis has arranged the classes IN the
north ward building SO that the school
work will go on uninterrupted until the
new south ward building is completed.
which will take some time.
1t is said that Frank Becker has
rented the Chris Ada-k farm, north
east of Crown Point, and will take
possession of the place soon. The
Adank farm Is ranked as being one of
the very best in Lake county. 1t is
said that the Adank family will move
to town and become residents of this
place
Mrs Clemens. living east of town,
accidently fell on North street yester-
day. breaking one of the bones of her
leg.
Miss Lola Farley will return from
two months visit with relatives and
friends in central Indiana.
John w Wheeler, Charles and Her
bert Johnson and Raymond Rudolph
are spending a few days camping at
the river.
Attorney Aug. Bremen is spending a
two weeks vacation with friends in
| Chicago.
Good and desirable houses for rent
|
| teeth and the, construction of some for
| this purpose looks like a good invest
ment-
| Mrs. ]. A Donnaha returned last
evening from a visit with Chicago
| friends.
! Mrs. Josephine Strait was brought
! from Hahneman hospital in Chicago
T, yesterday much improved from the
course OF treatment received there.
Miss Clara Pinter has returned from
two weeks vacation with Chicago
friends and relatives.
DR.. Charles ]. Tinkham left yester
day for Winona Lake to spend a few
days with his family at that resort.
/ Wilbur Hart left today for an ex
tended visit with friends in the east
Miss Belle Major of South Bend. Ind
is visiting for a few days with Mis-
! Claudia McMahan of South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northlain an
daughter are visiting this week wit
the Harold Wheelers of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sigler were Chi
4 cago visitors yesterday.
The Lake county fair will be on i
! full blast tomorrow. all the exhibit
and amusement places being ready 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
HEGEWISCH.

Mrs. James Box of Superior avenue
left here last Saturday morning for
Iowa, where she expects to spend two
or three weeks among relatives OF that
city
Mrs. J. Friedman, who was taken to a
hospital in Chicago the first part OF
last week and who has undergone ar
operation. is getting along nicely al
present.
Mrs. B. A. Anderson and daughter
Miss Mabel. spent Saturday morning
in Chicago shopping.
Mrs Anna Pearson and son, Sidney
of Evanston spent Friday Afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Hammond Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.

Scores of Hammond Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
suty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low:
Urinary troubles. diabetes
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all
Hammond people endorse our claim.
Mrs. James Hartline, 424 Oak Street.
Hammond. Ind. says: ''Doan's Kidney
pills have been used in our family for
backaches and other symptoms of kid
ney complaint and the best results have
always been received. One member of
my family suffered from q lame back
and was annoyed by other symptoms of
kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought relief in this case in a short
time and proved of benefit in every
way. This remedy is worthy of the
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

business by this evening. With good
weather the 1910 fair will be record
breaker at every angle of the game.
Misses Mayme Maillett and Bauer
meister and R. G. Parry of Gary, Wal
ter Connell and Leslie Parry of Ham
mondl were Crown Point visitors yes
terday-
Fred Hoffman and family visited
friends in Hammond<yesterday
A number of Crown Point society
people enjoyed the day at the Kanka-
kee river yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger, Otto
Fifeld. Frank Daily and Mr.. and Mrs
Willis P. Wood. Of Chicago, spent Sun
day with Crown Point friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
Wisconsin's Greatest
Land Sale
wonderful Opportunity for Settlers
and Investors to Secure Rich Farm
Land in Americas Greatest Dairy
EfarA
$3.50 TO $50 PER ACRE ON EASY


$3.50 TO $50 PER ACRE ON EASY
TERMS.
The enormous Wisconsin land hold
ings of the lumber interests are now
on sale and are rapidly passing into the
hands of settlers and far-sighted in
vestors.
These rich lands. comprising over
100000 acres. have been thrown on the
company OF Chippewa Falls. Wis. at
such low prices and on such easy terms
that the whole country Is aroused The
center of activity is In the famous
ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN, FARM
LANDS. is being cut up into farms.
owns the fee to all the lands they offer
to sell.
The prices run from $3.50 to $40 per
scre, depending S on ne value atn Of the
/ The land Is sold on ten years time.
The soil Is rich and yields abundant
crops On much of this land there is
IS country OF abundant rainfall and
| the purest of water.
i This is unquestionably the greatest
cheap land opportunity of the country.
| Wisconsin land values are advancin &
by leaps and bounds.
| The ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN
FARM LANDS are going fast and the
man who gets In at the ground floor
prices can make himself independent In
Ave years. The time to act is NOW
]: III
MS&3EyM Free Books, Maps and
| Ez&AN full information may bs
| j4{fE6kf&nM secured by adJre ssir 6
2t&$sfN the local representative
W4& <U of the American Inmi-
| WVzHE&SV grafton company.
| GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO
COR STATE AND HOAeAxAH-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

and evening with her sister, Mrs. v. A.
Beckman. OF Superior avenue, return
ing home Saturday.
Mrs. Seaborg of Superior avenue.
who has been quite Ill at her home,
was reported much better Saturday
evening.
Miss Mae Del Marter visited her
sister at St. Margarets hospital Satur-
day evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
SHCCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lencs

Lots O. peepul err up in tn afr tibet
never seen an airyp1ane.
Jeb Tite he'd q months vacation this
year. Spent two weeks in tn country
an two weeks in er rest-cure hospit-
tel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

Colts. The Hammond rooters did not
accompany the Grays as well as they
did when the Colts played at Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
It Was a Good Game.

Quite number of baseball fans ac-
companied the Crown Point team to
Forsyth park yesterday to witness the
game between the local team and
whiting Although the Crown Points
were defeated by a close score, 8 to 2,
the fans report an excellent game, and
that If the umpire had been a little
more impartial in his decisions that
the score would have been tied. Whit
ing. according to some of the visitors
got the winning run. which was not
fairly earned, being partially helped tc
the same by two or three decisions OF
the umpire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

School Board Plans.
The school board has formally ar
ranged for housing the pupils during
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
1.-THE LATEST TRIUMPH OF
d, The MON0-RAIL ABROAD

~ Nearly two years have passed. since
.Mr. Louis Brennan displayed before a
body of English engineers a working
model of a railway. car exemplifylng
the features Of the gyroscopic nod
,of locomotion. He has now demon
strated in a fashion quite conclusive
to the scientific press Of Europe that
all the claims then made for the
mono-rail are practically realized.
Intense interest has therefore beer
awakened in the prospect of o pro-
ceiling railroad cars on a single line
OF rail laid on the ground. They Will
be maintained upright by means OF
gyroscopic control, and, in the light
OF the demonstration just made, they
will turn sharp curves and ascend
steep gradients. Apart from this gy-
'roscopic control, the railroad cars
would capsize. Mr.. Brennan imparts
stability to his vehicles, as London
Engineering notes, through the same
principle which we see on its grandest
scale when Nature steadies the move
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Temperance Notes.

The medical side of the %alccnolic
problem becomes prominent ia the
statistical studies Of insanity and
mental diseases.
The most reliable authorities lndl-
cate that insanity is the direct result
of alcohol in from fifteen to forty per
cent. of all cases.
In pauperism and id!ocy fully fifty
per cent. are traceable to the degeE-
Grafton due to spirit drinking. IL
epilepsy thirty per cent. is asserted
to be the lowest figure of the NUMBER
Of cases due directly to alcohol.
It is Il fact that ftfty-fve per cent,
of the $4,000 persons confined in
prisons in this country were cont
mitted for crimes perD2trated Under
the influence Of spirits.
Churches that have long discussed,
yea, even quarreled and divided over,
the Communion wine, have now
agreed to Danish intoxicating wine
from the Lords table, and replace it
by unfermented wine.
Ministers and church officers who,
If not opposed to the temperance
cause, never did or said anything in
advocacy of total abstinence, now
urge their churches to sign the pledge
rs a safe example to the new converts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20

windows. thus %obscuring their view.
This is the result of. the condensation
and freezing of the warm air from the
store when it comes into contact with
the cold window. A Pennsylvania
man has invented a ventilating device
which solves this difficulty. Holes
are bored ~diagonally through the top
sash of the window, slanting down
ward. Inside is a strip that acts as a
de1ector, and runs along the length
of the window at the TOP. AS the eli
enters the perforations it strikes this
defector. and following the tendency
of cold air to sink is spread along the
inner surface of the window pane,
thus ~neutralizing the effect Of the
warmer air that enters the window
from the store. This device detractA
in no way from the appearance of =
show window. Indeed, the deiector
can be made to be ornamental.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20

ments of the heavenly bodies in their
orbits. The earth revolves on its
WI axis, our contemporary explains,
says, Current Literature, "in the same
direction as you deal a hand at cards
or pass the port, from right to left"
It also moves on its orbit around the
sun in the same direction.
But besides these two movements
there is a third, which was discovered
by the Greek astronomer, Hipparchus,
who lived in Bithyuia about $50 to
125 B. G. He made several important
contributions to scientific knowledge,
but by far the most valuable one,
which he must have obtained by an
alyzing the Chaldean observations re-
corded for the previous 1900 years,
was that the axis of the earth has a
special top-like motion-known as
'precession'-in the opposite direction
to that in which the earth itself ro-
tates. If you mount a gyroscope, or
magic top Ca fywheel within a ring),
upon a long pair of spindle-legs with
pointed extremities, which will not
hold themselves upright when the fly
wheel is at rest, you will find that
rotating the fywheel keeps the whole
structure steady. By degrees, OF
course, the outer circle increases its
procession to a point at which a fall
is inevitable; but, as Lord Kelvin
pointed out, hurry on the procession
and the top rises That is to say, in
this kingdom Of anomalies we are
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
"scraps of Good Conduct"

The most of the men who expect
to be saved by their morality do not
really possess the morality on which
they base their expectations. What
they designate by that name is simply
a poor lot of scraps and fragments of
good conduct, without unity, order or
vitality. A real morality is a very
comprehensive thing, covering and in
Guiding the motives, the manifesto
tions and the issues of the whole life.
No man is moral simply because he
has one or two virtues. He may be
honest in business, but that does not
relieve the fact that he Is a profane
swearer. Or he may be truthful in
speech, but that does not mitigate his
licentiousness. - Nashville Christian
Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20

entirely away from drink when plan
ming a crime. Another, however,
said that he required a little stimu-
liant just to help him carry out a
fob"
DR.. Wilson told a story of Berry,
the late executioner. After carrying
out five hundred executions he be-
came so sympathetic toward crimi-
nails that he gave up hanging and be-
came a temperance missionary. Talk
ing Of the magnitude of crime, the
lecturer said that a million persons
are arrested in this country every
year. Three hundred thousand,
equal to the population of a large
town, are sent to prison, while crime
costs us &c, 100000 a year.-London
Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
One of the Saddest of Stories.

The startling robbery of a Hign-
land Park bank recently, and the sui
eide of the youth to avoid capture,
has revealed M OF the saddest
stories of the drink curse IN recent
history. The young man was Lamar
Harris, scion of one Of the most
prominent families Of California, and
drink had transformed him from one
Of the most brilliant and promising
young men of the Pacific Coast into a
reckless criminal and libertine. In
a statement made to the Associated
Press, October 18th, his mother,
Mrs. Will A. Harris, said: .
I'm face of all the evidence and
what are apparently positive proofs,
the family is forced to relinquish all
hopes that it is other than my unfor-
tunate son who committed suicide in
Chicago. Harris was a graduate or
the University of Mississippi. Re-
turning here several years ago., he
became associated with the law firm
of his father. Will A. Harris. Tne
young man built up a practice that
Welded an income of 5000. I con-
slider that Lamar died in reality long
before he ran away from this city,
and that which Is dead in Chicago IS
a mere shell of my boy and what
was once a brilliant, noble, manly
man. Of the terrible victories that
alcohol has won ever mankind. this
Is perhaps the most pitiful and aW-
full of them all"