davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
MANY NAMES ARE
NOW CONSIDEG Ed
TAFT is FIGURING ON SUPREME
COURT JUsTiCE-LAMAR, OF
AUGUSTA. MENTIONED

Washington, Dec. 9-From
source considered entirely trustwor-
thy, 1t was learned today that Presi
dent Taft has submitted to a num-
Der of senators the final list of men
he is considering for appointment
for the United States supreme court
In addition to Justice Hughes. the
probable new chief justice, the list
contains nine names from which the
president will select two associate
justices. The names follow:
Justice Francis ]. Swayze. supreme
court of New Jersey.
Joseph r. Lamar, Augusta, Ca,
former justice of the Georgia su
prem court.
Justice Gordon Russell, United
States district court Of Texas.
Justice VIM. C. Hook. OF Leaven.
worth, Kan
Justice Willis Van Decenter. OF
Chyenne.
Justice John G. Pollock. of Topeka
Kan.
Chief Justice John Bradley Win
slow, Of Wisconsin.
Senator George Sutherland, o
Utah.
w. d. McHugh, attorney, Of Oma
ha, Neb.
The president expects to have his
nominations ready for submission
to the senate Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
MILEAGE RULE
MAY Be FOUGHT
DECISION IN NORTH CAROLINA
MAY CAUSE ATTACK IN
THIS STATE. a
Members Of T. p. A. in Georaia
May Soon Be Before Railroad Com.
mission With Fight Which Has
Been Won In North Carolina.

Following the action of the North
Carolina courts in knocking out the
mileage book rule put into effect by
me railroads, which requires that
mileage shall be exchanged for tick
cts at the station at which the pas
senger enters the train, 1t is said
the matter may be taken up shortly
before the Georgia railroad commits
sion with view to its amendment
In this state.
Georgia T. p. AS have already had
the matter under informal discussion
following the North Carolina deci-
sion, and 1t Is understood they are
getting ready to take the matter up
in this state.
There Is no good reason for the
requirement" said prominent r. p.
A. yesterday, "and its only effect,
that | can see Is to inconvenience
and discomode the man who travels
on mileage. Those who do usually
use a good deal of 1t, and they are
entitled to some consideration from
the railroads. | think we shall make
L.
The North Carolina Case.
The supreme court of North Caro-
lima knocked this mileage rule out
the other day, when it affirmed a YER
dict for $4,000 damages in favor of
Harvey, travelling salesman, VS..
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Harvey had made an effort to ex-
change his mileage for ticket, as
the road required, but there was q
long line in front of him at the tick
ct window, and ne had to give up
the attempt In order to catch his
train. 4
The conductor on the train refused
to accept the mileage, and put him
off at the next station. He sued
for $1,000, and was given verdict
for the full amount, which was sus-
tanned by the supreme court of that
state. :,
In handing down decision sus.
tanning the verdict as given by the
lower court, Chief Justice Clark, of
the North Carolina. supreme court,
declared that this mileage book regu-
latiOn is a breach of faith with the
state, in that it violated the agree
ment made between the railroads
and the legislature, and it was there
fore null and void
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
BEDOUINS Kill.
100 CHRISTIANS
ATTACK TURKISH GARRISON
AND MURDER AND RAPtNE
FOLLOW VICTORY.
xerak, located on Mountain OF Moab
and One of Worlds Mcst Ancient
Cities, Scene Of horror-Ame~i-
cans In no Danger.

Constantinople. Dec. S.-Adyices
from Jerusalem are to the effect that
Bedouins have massacred Turkish
garrison at Kerak, killing more than
100 Christian inhabitants in revenge
for the execution of a Bedouin
chief.
Not only were men put TO death,
but women and girls were subjected
to inhuman treatment by the mad
dened lustful Bedouins. who sent
many into the deserts for future mis-.
treatment
Hard Fighting Probable.
Kerak is a town in the Turkish
vilayet of Syria. The Bedouins now
hold the fortress, and much blood
shed will result before they are dis
lodged.
In the vicinity there has been de-
sultory fighting between tribesmen
and government troops for the past
Is months.
Americans Are Safe.
Kerak, formerly the capital of
Moab, has a population of 5000, of
whom 5000 are Moselems.
The town is the last on the road
from Damascus to Mecca where
Christians can reside. It stands on
the mountains of Moab and may be
seen from Jerusalem, SO miles away.
There are no American missiona-
ries there. The only missionary sta
tion is a British church missionary
society for Africa and the east. This
is branch of the organization at
Es Salt, and is composed of one
missionary, bis wife and one native
worker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
EDDY ESTATE IS
LEFT T0CHURCH
BELOVED FOUNDER OF FAITH
LEAVES AL TO CAUSE FOR
WHICH SHE LIVED.
Tn Relatives Not Mentioned, Small
asett!ement Was Made With them
-
Before VIII Was Made-Newspa-
rers Pay Beautiful Tribute.

Boston, Dec. 9.-According to this
mornings issue Of the Boston Post,
the will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
leaves practically all of her estate
valued at about $1,000 900, to the
Christian Science church.
It is said that not dollar Is eft
to Geo. W Grover. Of Lead, S. D.. or
LI. =. J. Foster, son and adopted
son, respectively, OF Mrs. Eddy They
and their children are understood to
have been provided for in a much
smaller sum prior to the making of
the will
Not only will Mrs. Eddy's entire
estate go to the cause for which she
lived, but receipts from all her writ
ings in years to come will be devot-
ed to the uptuilding of the church
and the spread of Christian Science
over the world.
Passing Caused Sadness.
Few deaths have caused greater
sadness in Boston and throughout
New england than that of Mrs. Eddy
Science showing and expressing their
grief, while other followers give
no sign other than that of hopeful
ness, absolute trust in God and deep
gratitude for the message their lead
er brought to the world. Newspaper
editorial tributes paid the RENAL K
able woman have been beautiful in
character, with very few excep-
tions.
Lover of Simplicity.
Among the criticisms made against
t1e founder of the Christian Science
church for years past has been that
she was reaping a rich financial har-
vest from her writings, which did
bring her large sums. However, she
has always lived simply, with the ex-
ception of at all times having beau
tiful and uplifting works of art, re-
ligion and literature and music in
her home, and has contributed i'm
menSe sums to charity, outside OF
her church work The fact that
she leaves her all to the cause of
Christian Science has always been
consistently anticipated by her fol-
lowers, ;N
Has No Successor.
There will be no successor to Mrs.
Eddy, hut the church, which now
numbers millions of adherents In all
parts of the world, including royalty,
nobility and common people" alike,
will be governed by q board of di-
rectors. Those at the head of the
church are in no wise perturbed by
their leaders, passage.
Proposed C. S. College.
Later reports are that Mrs. Eddy's
fortune amounts to $1,5Q0,000, all Of
which goes to the church. In her
will the establishment Of Christian
Science college is proposed, and the
plan probably will be carried out by
the heads Of the church. The college
will re one of the most modern in
the world
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
COUNT GETS WARRANT
FOR FATHER-iN-LAW
De Beaufort Makes Charges Against
M. n. Kilgallen.

Dc OeaHoFt MAKES ChargeS against
M. n. Kilgallen.
Chicago, Dec. 9.-After a charge Of
assault had been dismissed against
him for lack of prosecution. Count
Jacques Alexander Won Mourik de
Beaufort swore out warrant for his
father-in-law M. H. Kilgallen, on the
charge of assault and battery.
In his complaint the count said
that he was at st .Lukes hospital
waiting TO see lis wife, who was suf-
fering from fall downstairs, when
his father-in-law called him by tele-
phone and asked him to go to the
iatter's office at 206 La Sale st.
When he arrived at the office, the
count declared, Mr.. Kilgallen, after
some preliminary talk, offered him
money to go away from Chicago and
stay away The count refused the
offer, and the result was that Kilgal-
len struck him in the face. The count
further alleged that the father of his
wife had been boasting since of his
deed.
John A. Rouse, the Kilgallen chauf.
feur, failed to appear when the case
against the count on charge of as
saulting the man was called before
Municipal Judge Cottrell. The case
was dismissed by default. Immediate
~ after the count swore out the ar
rant for his father-in-law. 1t is re-
ported that Kilgallen will accept
service of the warrant and come into
court and plead guilty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
Frenchman Breaks
Altitude Record

Pau, France, Dec. 9.-Ascending
from the aviation field near here,
M. Legagneaux today broke the
worlds record by arising to height
of 10,499 feet.
The Frenchman landed half froz-
en-, after a remarkable glide down
ward. He used Bleriot monoplane
and would have gone higher but tor
the extreme could encountered at the
altitude reached
The previous official height record
ed was by Ralph Joanstone, who at
Belmont Park scared 9,714 feet. Lat
er Johnstone was killed in a fall at
Denver, Col
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
UKWRiTTEN LAW SAVES
AOOSIER FROM GALLOWS
Crowd Cheers Wildly When the
Verdict Is Reached

Vincennes, Ind, Dec. 9.--The un-
written law was factor IN the trial
Of Menlo Moore, who was acquitted
today of the charge Of numbering
Charles Z. Gibson. an oil field op,
orator.
Moores defense was that ne was
insane when he shot and killed Gill.
son, Oct. 3, following an alleged con
fession by Mrs. Moore of improper
relations with ellison
When the verdict was read the
crowd in the court room broke into
cheers The judge did not stop the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
COURT DECLARES MRS.
MARTIN TO BE SANE
She Must Stand Trial for Numbering
Mrs. Sneed.

Newark, n. J., Dec 9.-Mrs Caro-
line Il. Martin, accused Of numbering
Mrs. Ocey NJ. Sneed in bath tub,
was today declared sape by Judge
Ten Eyck.
Hence Mrs. Martin, with her sister,
will stand trial for the murder on
Jan. 9.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
COALlTiONlSTS GET a
LEAD IN PARLIAMENT
Secure 244 Seats, Against 2O7 for the
Unionists.

London, Dec. 9.-Latest election
totals show that the Coalitionist par
ty has secured 244 seats in parlia-
ment and the Unionists, 2O7.
The unionists gained 81 constituent
cies; the liberals, IA, and the labor
ties, four.
The coalition aggregate is divided
as follows: Liberals, l-G; Irish ma
tionalists, SO; Independcnt national
lists, six; labor mem! crs. %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
OAKLAND PEOPLE VOTE
FOR COMM SSiON PLAN
Adopt New Plan of Government by
Six Thousand Majority.

Oakland, Cal. Dec. BY a major
ity OF 5000, the people of Oakland
have adopted the commission form
Of government, which will he put
into effect WITHIN short time.
Considering Oakland's population
the majority is a large one A hard
fight was made for the old system of
government, but the progressive ele-
ment killed II decisively.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
EIGHT TEAMS GRINDING
AWAY IN SIx-DAY RACE
Five Teams Are Now Tied For tne
First Honors.

New York. Dec. 9.--The opening
of the fifth day of the six,day rtcy-
Gle race in Madison Square Garden
found eight teams grinding away
around the saucer-shaped track, five
being tied for first donors. They ere
Root-Movan, Mitten-Thomas, Fogler-
Hill and Collins-Drobach and Hehir-
Goulett, each with 1881 miles and
lap, and Cameron-1alstead, West-De4
mar and Rutt-Clarke one railing be-
hind.
The leaders are 102 miles behind
the record for the 104th hour at 8
o'clock this morning
At y o'clock, the 10Sth hour, the
score showed the leading five teams
tied at 1898 miles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
Spain IS Struck
By Bad Cyclone

Cerebere. France, Dec. 9.-yvest.
ern Spain was swept by d.sas-
trous cyclone today, according to ad-
vices.
Several vessels were sunk in Co
runna harbor and many persons
were drowned.
At Seville tie river rose ten feet
flooding the valley Several persons
We're killed near Bilboa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
RIVERS AND HARsoRS
CONGRESS ADJOuRNS
Adopt Resolutions Uurging Appropri-
alton of $5o,ooo,oo0.

Washington, Dec 9.-The national
rivers and harbors congress today
closed it's seventh annual conyen-
+tPn.
FResolutions . were adopted com
Sending the attitude Of President
TAFT and urging an annual appropri-
alton of $5O,0oO,00o by congress for
the Improvement Of waterways, paid
cut of current revenues where pos
sible and otherwise by the issuance
and sale of bonds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN
RESORT HOTEL co. In {

A. S. Stanford, president Of the
American Resort and Hotel company,
which concern recently leased the
Oglethorpe hotel, arrived in the city
yesterday and will be here for sever
al days. Mr.. Stanford comes to the
city at this time to look into the
management of the big hostelry,
which is now in the hands of his
company.
He is much pleased with the local
situation and expects to entertain
many tourists at the Oglethorpe dur
ing the winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
TAFT's DOUBLE DIES.

Chicago, Dec. Big Tom" Cour-
rier who bore a striking resem-
blonce to President Taft, died today
at the age OF ca years. For years he
had been deputy United States
marshal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
TALLEST ELK CEAN.

Paducah. KY, Dec. S.-John Porte
ous, aged 27, who won a prize as the
tallest and skinniest Elk at the Den
yer national convention, is dead from
tuberculosis. Porteous was six. feet
seven inches tall. tH,. e',.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY THE LOCAL EAGLES

At the last meeting of the local
arie of Eagles, officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected as follows:
worthy president, w A Dull; vice
president, A. NJ. Lorentzen; worthy
chaplain, Joe Felan; treasurer, L.
Ludwig; secretary, A. M. Cook; in
ner guard, Frank Martin; outer
guard, P. C. Wilkes; trustees D. P.
Roche, J. F. Burns and r. w. Pc
ters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
LEGAL FEE $4,000.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Judge Cutting, In
the probate court today allowed At.
torney Clarence A. Knight $4,000 at.
torney's fees for services as counsel.
lor for TIE late Charles T. Yerkes' es.
tate. lie asked for $250.0 \.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
FIRE AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec jackson
Brothers furniture establishment
was wiped out by fire this morning
In one Of the most stubborn fires in
the annals of the Washington. fire
department. Loss 100000. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
JUROR WHO ACCEPTED A
BRIBE GOES TO PRISON
George Yeandie Gets Deserved,
HEAVY Sentence.

New York, Dec 9-Geo. w. Yean-
die, convicted of accepting a bribe
while serving on the Jury in the
Rosenheimer murder trial, was to-
day sentenced to serve five to six
years and eight months in prison.
Yeandle, who is 81 years old.
broke down and cried when he was
sentenced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
WOMAN INSANE ON TRAIN.
She Became Violent and Was Taken
to Hospital,

Norfolk, Va, Dec. Soon after
leaving New York ON the Old Point
Comfort express last night a woman
passenger. accompanied by child.
began to show signs of an unbai-
anced mind. After leaving Delmar
she became violent. She was taken
from the train here and removed to
the Sarah Leigh hospital. The wom-
an is unable to give her name, but
from what could be gathered from
her talk it appears she was accom-
panied to the train by man named
Hildred Edmonds, connected with
the Rudder Publishing company, Of
New York City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
FAST TRAIN SMASHES
INTO BATAVIA DEPOT
Several Are Injured When Building
Is Wrecked.

Cincinnati, Dec. 9.-Several per
sons were injured when the rear car
of a passenger train On tAe Norfolk
and Western left the rails and
"sideswiped' the depot at Batavia.
o., today. !" swsxltzl
The side of the car was torn out.
the building wrecked and the track
was torn up for many rods. The
train was running 80 miles ,an hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
GEN. RANDOLPH SUICIDES.

Washington, Dec. e.--Maj. Gen.
Wallace RI Randolph, retired, for
mer chief Of the coast artillery corps
committed suicide at his residence
here today. The reason for his act
Is unknown
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
TYPHOID CURE FOUND.
Cross-country Run in Snow Aids One
Patient

Geneva, o., Dec. 9.-LOcal 1ospit-
al authorities today notified Rookie
feller's New York Institute of Medi-
cal Research that it might drop it's
investigation for a typhoid fever
cure Last night e G. Sheppard,
clad only in night shirt and with
an apparently hopeless case of ty-
phoid fever, escaped from the Gene
va hospital and did a fiye-mile cross
country run through a snow storm
Today his condition was 80 i'm
proved that the hospital physicians
declare ne will recover
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
CHOLERA AFFLlCTS MADEIRA.

Lisbon, Dec. 9.--AdMses from
Funchal state that the situation
growing out Of the cholera epidemic
is serious throughout Madeira. Chof-
era riots are frequent, and scores
are dying.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
SIX FInEMEN OVERCOME.

New York, Dec. Six hremen
were overcome in a gas explosion
during fire in the Dempsey Carroll
building in West 23d street this
morning. Damage, 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
RATE WAR is PROMISED.
Travelling Public Is Hoping for a
"Chr;stmas Gift"

'Cnr;straS Gilt"
New York, Dec. "A rate war be-
tween the railroads operating be-
tween New York and Chicago is
promised as New Years gift to
the well known travelling public" /"
The rate per head for carrying Chi
caaoans on the hoof from the Windy
City to Broadway is to be very mate
rally reduced A number Of new ho-
tells and apartment houses are to be
built to care for the expected inrusA
of Olicagoans, and it is said that one
of these, to be known as the Chicago,
will provide a small stock yard in
the rear to make the visitors feel at
home and provide proper atmos-
phere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
NEW JREsEY's GROWTH.

Washington, Dec. s.--The popula-
Ito Of New Jersey. according to the
18th census. is 2,53716T. This is an
Increase Of 653.4sS over 1900. F ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
NAN PATTERSON LOCATED.

Woman Twice Tried for Murder,
Lives in Seattle.
Seattle, Dec. 9.-Nan Patterson,
who was twice tried for the murder
of Caesar Young. a bookmaker, In
New York, is now living quietly in
Seattle.
She is the wife Of Capt. Sumner
Prescott, a wealthy manufacturer,
to whom she was married in octo-
Der. ..r4 gxf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

We notice that the farmers are
learning the value of newspaper ad-
vertisine tor farm sales. In some
sections of the country they are be-
ginning to use quarter page and
half-page ads for that purpose. The
old plan of getting out few sale
bills and taking two or three days
chasing around over the country
lacking them up, only to have the
first enst of wind or rain tear them
down, IS becoming too slow for the
more intelligent farmer. He knows
that when he starts to town in a
hurry. or in cold or stormy weather,
that he pays no attention to the
sale bills that happens to remain
up at the crossroads or on the
county bridge. So he presumes
that others feel about the same
way about it so he very quickly
arrives at the conclusion that this
is not the best way to advertise
his sale. Nearly everybody these
days take the local papers. Those
who don't, do not and will not buy
anything when they do 60 to a
sale. So the best and cheapest
way to advertise your sale is in the
newspapers where it will be read at
leisure and remembered. Take a
liberal space and keep it up until
the date of the sale. The farmer
who has a sale and expects it to
amount to from $1,000 to $4,000
thinks he has done if he spends
$2C0 or 800 for sale bills and two
or three days putting them up. A
merchant spends from $500 to
$4,000 advertising a special sale
and is glad if it brings half the
amount of money realized from the
ordinary farm sale. 1t may be all
right to get out bills but the better
and cheaper way is to take large
space in the local ers.-Moulton
Iowa, Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

We wonder how many of our
brother publishers have been re-
quested to send copies of their pa
per regular to a clipping bureau,
that it was wanted for historical
purposes etc? Well, we were one
to get picked up on this kind of a
deal short time ago and as a
warning to the rest of the fraternity
will say this clipping bureau is
strictly in the business of furnish
ing names and addresses to big
mail order houses. We know for
traced some advertising matter we
received back to the result of the
clipping bureaus epoch of histori-
cal facts" Needless to say the
bureau has been dropped from our
list. - Northern Nebraska Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

Mr.. Clark comes from the clos
est state in the union. In the last
election Taft carried Missouri by
600 votes out of 100000 cast
which is a majority of 100 of l per
cent. In the next presidential
campaign we must make sure of
Missouri or it is almost waste of
time to nominate a ticket.
Champ Clark is a remarkable
man; his worst enemy will admit
that he is brave, earnest, honest,
patriotic and capable in very high
degree. He is a pure Jeffersonian
democrat and the judgment of the
majority is sacred to him.
In the past have taken little
interest in the selection of delegates
to the national convention. But
when it comes time to send dele
gates to the next Democratic con-
vention intend to take a most &C
tive interest. "-Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

rest room. 1t is arranged for bust
ness and not for lounging. If the
girls who 60 to the office as a con-
venient place to meet their lust
to cute for anything" fellows and
ask for the thing they want, take it
and 60 their way. but when several
dozen of them crowd as many
young men against the wall so that
escape is impossible and keep up a
genuine poultry show concert for
an hour each set, the performance
becomes intolerable. Queen City
Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Household Hints.

A roll of neatly stripped band
ages, about an inch in width, in the
chest will be found lnval-
liable in time of accident.
To cleanse a sink which has be-
come hopelesly greasy, use a little
paraffine oil on a piece of fan.
mel.
A thorough gasoline bath will
remove grass stains from cloth.
Kerosene as a furniture polish il
very easy to apply and the odo
lasts only a short time. 1t also re
news dull ironwork and keeps
from rusting.
Tansy scattered around the room
and chests will exterminate the re,
ant.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Precocious.

The little girl was acting naught-
lily before company. Her mother
warned her sharply.
IF you do that again, I'll smack
you" she said.
mo you won't" replied the pert
daughter. I'll sit down on myself
and then you can't" Ex.