davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

Woodro Wilson, wao was elected
governor of New Jersey went all
through the campaign without a5us-
ing anybody We had suspected all
along that PROT. Wilson wasn't much
OF politician
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

It Is stated that neither Sarah
BerIsbardt nor Blen Terlr has a
wrinkle. II this proves anything We
are wiling to concede II without ar
runenf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

A good deal OF improvement is
notes as the years go BY J. D..
Burke saws lhe size Of the diamonds
MAI wears no longer has much 10 do
with determining the mans status
in his community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

Secretary Wilson is enraged toat
TIE fali ia prices Of meat should have
followed 50 soon on the Democratic
victories He says the marking down
is trick OF the packers It is 4
very pleasant trick We hope it VIII
be played early and often
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

or, perhaps, Judge Lawrence
wants tie district court to cAilNass
the returns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

John Goi5b.e Is stuiylng the hab-
its OK the bee. The bee. BY the way
works lonly four months in the wear
and loafs eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

The Democratic donkey Is begin
ming to feel his oats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

People in ordinarf circumstances
viii have TO content themselves witt
turkey for Thanksgiving. the ricf
can have bacon dinnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

A New York woman waltzed with
her husband for sixteen consecutive
hour. until stopped by the police.
She has now challenged Chicago
walters FOR an endurance contest
and IN an interview declares tllar
waltzing when properly done is
scarcely exercise at all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

Has JlOdge l.awreEQt losr his paei
fer Or " be merely iust rceyed?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23
THERE ARE OTHERS

as stated yesterday The capitol bin
"a drafted, bnt legislators opposed
to rsnap' are drafting other 'locp-
sen measures. That the tight WAN
be one q Asiiyidual DANCE Is DC ~
ping IN every part Of the state fi.l9g
\ IL ihe race and OPPOSITE, Ohl@ia lta
Itily are already establ diinr hoa i
ai arters and openly con cnd they Will
resist insult on coercion II mae
learned here today that the COVER
nor's FORCES plan to put through a
IbAl legall1iqg all Official acts Of state
QlElcials WhicA were performed at Ok
l8toma City, The, next move viii be
a short appropriation bin with a rid
er debating Oklahoma City the cap
iial, foa this the governor must be
.ahle 10 control tWothirds of the
members 0f each house.
Th Third nnnlher ol the Epworth
lecture course which vas 70 have
been given NQyember 25 IS postponed
on account Of Prof. jenkins, pipe or
ganist being sick The date on
which this number win be given will
be announced later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23
eooo RgsuLrs ALWAYS roLLow

Iie Q4l " T0leg kiAAas piiia. Tie
are upbuilding strengthening and
soothing. Tonic In antlou, quick in
resAlIs.--I N. Wallaee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

An Oklahoma City paper charges
thai Judge Dale. Of this city, has is
sued a statement in which he at
ienpis to speak in behalf OF Cover
nor-eleet cruce. Nothing 10 it Judge
Dale IS too tactfui. fer taat More
over. he was outspoken in advocacy
of Joe McNeal for governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

MUskocEE ION THE SQUARE,
The Muskogee delegation says It is
in the fight for fair and on the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the last twenty
four hours:
Charles and Agnes Burdette, boy.
Charles S. and Meta Warren, boy.
Seth G: and Bessie c. Kline, boy.
Harry w and Lenore NJ. Quinn. boy.
Robert A. and Mary r. Maurer, boy.
Harold B. and Mae Elizabeth Sweat,
boy.
John p and Mae E. Hills, boy.
William r. and Margaret Lee, boy.
John J. and Mary Bartram, boy.
John w. and Pauline Racey. boy.
William w. and Margaret Hawkins,
boy.
John G.. and Katherine A. Tenant, boy.
John " and Rose Dorr, boy.
Walter E. and Miranda S. Allen, girl.
George and Katherine NJ. Brahler, girl.
George L. and Helen c. Thompson, girl.
William T. and Ellen f. Lodbetter, girl.
John T. and Matilda Weighell, girl.
Edward and Isabelle Kohner, girl twins.
James E. and Margaret A. Donaldson,
boy.
James L. and Maude E. Elliotte. girl.
Halwood and Rose Thompson, girl
Charles B. and Annie Wallace. girl.
Burton w. and Lena Montgomery, boy.
Albert and Lula Butler. boy.
James E. and Mary Campbell. girl.
Walter and Emma Green. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Emily Ann ]. Cruit, as years, 1909
street northwest.
Elizabeth White. 81 years. Al u street
northwest.
Anna j. Rettig. "a years. 1885 10th
street northwest.
Charles l.. Denham, 80 years. Elmer
gency Hospital
Viola NJ Kearney. - years. 1921 o
street northwest.
Ruth G. Van Fleet. 6 days. 1888 North.
Capitol street
Infant of James and Mary Bartram,
days. Georgetown University Hospital.
Thomas Jackson, 80 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
William Woodland. 30 years, 92s Sd
street southeast. 81
Clifton l.. Wilkinson. G years, 6S q
street southwest.
RebecIa Bowie 80 years. 1909 4th
street northwest.
Emma V. Beckwith. A. years. 1916 w
street northwest.
Augustus Palmer. 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lillian Jackson. 5 months, 73S Balls
alley northwest.
Susie A. Curry. months, 331 Clarks
court southwest.
Albert Butler. jr.. days. 444 y street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Richard Williams and Ida Smart.
Michael A. Miragla of New York city
and Ida Jouvenal of this city
Ohio d. Boyle and Ida NJ. Reckeweg.
Rolan Newman and Sylvia Fouts.
James Badget and Jennie Johnson.
Wilson A. Hughes and Maggie Lewis.
Eugene a. Hunnicutt and Grace NJ.
Johnson.
Cha. les Davis and Ella White.
James w. Erwin and Alice Jackson.
Henry Reynolds and Irene Watson.
Guido de Nuccio of New York city and
Lula NJ. Neuber of this city.
J. Fred Abendschein and Tena Bach
man. both Of Baltimore, Nd
Joseph A. Carroll and Rosa L. Miff1ln.
Charles E. Smith and Maggie Harris.
Kelso W. Pendleton of Mount Pleasant,
Va, and Grace Embrey of Fredericks-
burg, Va.
John w. Green and Maude Waugh.
Howard D. Nelson and Gillie c. Miller.
Michael P. Mayhem and Mary z. Muir
ply.
Wilmer Hill and Beulah Joyce.
Bowers Davis of Madison barracks, N
Y, and Mary E. Galbraith Of this city.
Harry L. Artz and Sophia L. Patterson
both of New YORK city.
Horace r. Wood and Viola T. Phillips.
Daniel w. Thompson and Katie Mar.
shall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office in the last
twenty-four hours:
Sarah Barr, 20 years, 3241 Prospect ave-
nue. northwest.
Isabel C. lockwood, 50 years, % I'd
street northeast.
Charles E. Curry, 81 years, 303 F street
northwest.
Alex Dercourt. 90 years, Washington
Home for Incurables.
Milton j. Walling, Al years, 1912 r
street northwest.
William H. Barstow, q years. 10 Quincy
place northeast.
Margaret e. Larcombe, II years, 24S Sth
street southeast.
Rosanna Cation, y years, 1406 Seth
street northwest.
Peter Imirie, AZ years, 603 Sth street
northeast.
Emma s. McNeili. 20 years. zoo l.
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

something of the social life at this capi-
tai. i'm which they will naturally take a
prominent part. Ono of the first hospi-
talities at the Italian embassy will be a
reception for the diplomatic corps, Gus
tom which follows the installation of each
new ambassador.
Their first dinner party will he given
November -. complimentary to the retir-
ing naval attache of the embassy, Lieut..
FiippO Camperio and his fancee. Miss
Eleanor Terry, daughter of Rear Admiral
Silas w. Terry. e. s. N, and Mrs. Terry,
whose wedding will take place Decem-
Der !.
Marchesa Cusani Confalonieri comes
from one of Italy's distinguished families.
Her grandfather, Count Agostino Casati.
was governor of lombard i'm 1913 and
president of the Italian senate.
Mai. Hewartb of the German embassy
has gone to New York to see his wife
off for Europe. She will visit i'm Berlin.
but will he back here during the height
of the season.
The charge d'affaireS of Guatemala.
Senior Don Francisco Sanchez Latour. en-
tertained at dinner last night at the Ar
lington, i'm celebra ton of the birthday an
niversary of the President of Guatemala.
The dining room was decorated i'm the
Guatemalan colorS, and the guests in
cluded Senior Don David ArellanO, who
will be the minister from Nicaragua: his
SeCTetdTN, CenoT tuduTS. the military at
tache of the Japanese embassy. Col Ia
naka: Capt. Hiraga of the japanese en-
hassy. Mr. Crawford. Mr.. S. q. Hopkins
and Senior Delfino Latour.
Miss Helen Hendrick. the debutante
daughter of Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick
will be the guest of her cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin w. Hendrick, in Balti-
more, and will attend the first Monday
german on December L..
Mrs. M. nj. Parker entertained at
theater party last night for her de-
butante daughter. Miss Ruth Parker, and
their house party. Miss Primrose Colt
of Providence, r. Is Miss Purdon Smith
of York Pa: Miss Mary Reed of New
York and Miss Margaret Downey of
Lansing, Mich, who are concluding their
delightful Washington visit tomorrow.
The commissioner of education and
Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Brown have re-
moved to the Hotel Buckingham, Nc
PherSon square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Mrs. Richard Y. Mauss is spending A
few days with her sister. Mrs. William
Miller of Georgia avenue. She will leave
for her home in Orange, N. j., tomor-
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Mrs. Ross Thompson is entert aiming
at a large tea for young people today in
compliment to three of the seasons buds,
Miss Doris Haywood, Miss Amy Richard
son and Miss Louise Bayne, daughters
of friends of many years standing. Miss
Woodmansee of Cincinnati and Miss
Faust of Baltimore, who are her guests
at present. will assist. as will Mrs. A.
M Blair and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle. and
other matrons with others from the
debutante SET Miss Dorothy Decide i'll
the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Mrs. j. D. Smith of Beltsville, Nd,
and Miss Suzanne Beall of Sunnyside,
Nd, are visiting Mrs. G.. ID. Walters of
Fulton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

Marchesa Cusani ConfaIonieri wife of the
italian ambassador. and the young daugh-
ter of the household, Donna Beatrice
Cusani CONFECTIONERY, have already seen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-26
NOTICE
or application for Leave 10 sell Minors
Lane

Notice = hereby given that On the
al~r day Of December A d 1910. l will
apply 70 Honorable Joseph Bell. coun-
= Judge in and for Marion county.
--a-- IF Florida. a. his office in Ocala.
N said county. for an order author
Z.n- me guardian of the minor
neir> II ne estate Of John r. Craw-
'se following property belonging to
and estate. tD-.glt- Lot No. 8 and : II
If lot = smith and Dougherty addi-
ton n. ~ lot IS 100 f. and W by
- feet north and south on west side.
lot -. lot 81 Smith and Dougherty af-
Hilton. ana lot .. Smith and Dough-
2" go estate IF rt- said John r. craw-
ford. deceased. 20 De sold for the best
interest of ~aId minor heirs
T".- End day IF November. 1910.
karurah T. Crawford, Guardian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-26
NOTICE OF APPLIC ALTON FOR TAX
Deed nder section - of Chapter
S~~~. Laws Of Florida.

Notice J. hereby given that J Ed Pelot,
purchaser Of tax certificate No. 1896.
Hated ne End day Of July, 1894. and
NJ 800. dated April 5rh. 1892. and
NJ. .:S. dated June 9Th. A. l.. 1905. has
G..-i -4-d certificates in my office. and
a. made application for tax deed to
.--le IA accordance with law Said
certificates embrace the following de-
~crlbed property situated in Marion
county. Florida. ro-wir: On n side OF
ly- : 30 acres. on " side Of lots 4 and
so acres. also eie Of lot and sell
j.. : $50 acres. all in block IS. Belle
v.-~ The said land being assessed
a. II. date Of the issuance of such GER
flrrat- IN the name Of NJ j. Cauthen,
r. H. smith and X T. Pettigrew. In
-.--- and certificates shall be redeemed
.-,.rr!ln2 20 law. tax deed will issue
l--a"rl n me .ifh day of December.
:. =. 1910.
W--ne-- nay official signature and
zeal this The END day OF November. A
- 7-IU. 3 7. Sistrunk,
rlerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-26

Notice j. hereby given to all cred
It"r-, legatees. distributes and all
other persons having claims or de-
manis against the estate of William
g Bull. deceased. to present the same
- J. W Lyle-. at ocala. Florida, as
agent for the undersigned within one
Year from date.
hll persons Indebted 20 the said
William - Bull are notified and dir
-Cted TO make settlement of the same
10 the said J. w Lyles a. agent for
tAe undersigned. Jennie Jernigan
~ Administrative Of the Estate of w
e Bull. Decease
Lake City, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-26
LARGE HALL FOR RENT

The third floor Of the Commercial
Bank building will be ready for oc-
cupancy in a few days. Suitable for
lodge room. Apply to David 8. Wood
row. real estate, Holder Block
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-26
COW FOR SALE

Good young milk cow with young
calf, for sale. Apply to ]. A. Campbell
or can be seen on place south of town
one mile.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-26
WOOD FOR SALE

Stove and fire wood a speciality F
R. Turner. Box 9, Ocala, Fla.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25

necessar to bring about the results. The third class is a small class, but
IT. IS te class th helps the preacher ovr the toughest places of his life
This class is made up of cultured, gody, broad gauge people, who sympa
the size of the collection. These three main classes make u D the average
church., which consists of from 100 to 500 families, or ron say. 800 to 12OO
peope. These people are of all sorts nd conditions. rich and poor, edu.
caed uneducated, mean and generous, narrow and broad. There are
all KINDS OF individual pecuiarities in this crowd.
One of tn things that a minister has tt encounter all he i'm
"nNl ne IS new or od IN MS church, is criticism of his personal appear
NICE n mannerisms. His coat his hair, his face, his tie, his shoes, his
M not us family are COMMON matters of parish talk and parish criticism. This
rotmng question is coming up in n form or another frequently. Some
he does ne is worldly. Others wan him to dress we'll. If he doesn't he's
shntess" some parShoners object to his wearing tweeds, yellow shoes
man had to put u % with the criticism iis -" on Any hs o narron mp'e emn%mno op
mat IS the lot OF a minister lie would declare it all the srossest nj most
unqualified imperinence. All these things are trivialties in themselves
but they noun up in the course If everyday life to a Great deal of an
hornet o. don't think much of it. But if you hear that I'm being stung
by a dozen hornets every day n h year, year after year, would begin
to think that vas a pretty stiff game for me to go against, wouldn't you?
I'M ayma would suppose that a minister would get the backing and
support OF his brethren oft the cloth. But he doesn't There are all kinds of
Gus among cergymen. If a minister crowds his church and attracts
attention by his sermons he finds himself greeted IN mighty chilly fashion
ny MS D D'Nhren al the next ministers meeting. There u.s., of course. the
natural business competition between the churches and ministers to begin
mun .as I.h mere ISM ne can play that would be expected among
minister's. If ne minister calls attention to m urgent need If TIN com
Not a bit of it. In other words, a minister mus pay the penalty Of uc-
a failure he gets pned.
The minister's wife las a hard time in many ways. If she. under all
hi ire OF criticism is poured in on that account. 1t is declared that our
all. and her mind Va fnr is !" st 1M on .t no me IRE ~ IN n ue ehur T ahalrs at
other hand, if the minister's wife does take a active interest in parochial
affairs, if she goes to sewing circles and takes a leading part in IL the
Gn aoa E raV VII ue IRE Of criticism is poured in just the sam The min
m OF it, W e fear His wife seems to think it's her parish. She should
be nor discreet and lot push herself so much. This churchg ot on yerv
poklng IN everywhere And then there are the clothes of the minister's
tempest"
Dr. Hopkins is well qualified as an expert to talk on the tribulatons
OF a minister's life. He has been in the pulpit fol- thirty years. H e has
NeMpled his present pulpit for ten years and before that had hnnhe~=.-+
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25

the Pole, but except sea FORMS, within the circle of AMI
mai life and vegetable life are practically absent save a
few low forms of hardy lichens and MOSES. No plant
life gladdens the eye, and even the hum OF insects is
unheard, the terrestrial fauna consisting of wingless
insects. Sea life is more abundant than in any other
ocean, the higher forms being whales, seals and birds
skuas. penguins and petrels-but owing to distance and
danger their pursuit and capture are no longer remu-
nerative.
Captain Scott, who will take the center of the stage
in a few months, is Al years old. He is a Fellow Of the
Royal Geographical Society and is at present engaged
in the Admiralty. The first member of the Scott eXpedl-
ton has already left England in connection with the
preliminary work of the expedition and expects to be
absent three years. This is Cecil Mears, who has been
sent to Siberia to obtain dogs and ponies. Mr.. Meares
goes direct to Vladivostok, thence northward to the
Anur, where he will make enquiries as to where suit
able dogs are most plentiful. By means of sledges he
will then press further north from the Amur district to
Yakut, a great sable center in Yakutsk, where animals
will probably be procurable. Subsequently he may go to
Okhotsk and on to the Verkhoiansk mountains. a region
described as almost if not quite the coolest of the world.
Mr.. Meares intends to get most of his dogs, particularly
the team leaders, in Siberia.
This part of the work is expected to occupy three or
four months, but it must be completed before the roads
melt in order that he may get back to Vladivostok in
April. Mr.. Meares will then start collecting ponies
around Hardin, after which all his stock will be taken
to Vladivostok, shipped to Kobe and there transferred
to another steamer for New Zealand. Mr.. Meares with
his dogs and ponies will join the main body of the ex-
petition on board the Terra Nova in New Zealand in
December.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25

Leroy Percy. of Greenville, Miss, was
chosen United States Senator from
Mississippi on the fifty-eighth ballot OF
the Democratic aucuS by a majority OF
five votes over former Governor ar
daman. TIL nomination is equivalent
to election.
The volume of campaign literature
sent out during a national campaign
is being eclipsed by the bulk Of letters,
speeches and pamphlets now being
poured into the so-called doubtful and
insurgent States by the Republican
Congressional Committee.
In the two months since Gaynor be-
came mayor of New York he has
dropped over 400 politicians from the
pay roll of the city. He dismissed i25
politicians in a single day. He has cat
salaries ~aggregating sS55 600 a year
and made savings in expenditures
amounting to $4,000, coo per year.
Mackenzie and Mann, owners of the
Canadian Northern, have an option
until May Is to purchase for s11 ,0GO.-
600 the famous Dunsmuir coal mines OF
Vancouver Island, a property which tle
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
have been ~endeavoring to secure fol
some time past. '
Secretary Knox may issue a state
n,ent to the public within a few days
Indicating his resentment OF the criti-
c;sm of his conduct of the State De
partment and conveying the rottct
that if the people do not like this kline
Of diplomacy he is ready to lapse inrc
a do-nothing rut or give way to some
one else.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25
COST TO RUN BIG CITIES
Census Bureau Makes Interesting
Report on Municipal
Expenses.
PER CAPITA IS INCREASING.
Maintenance of Local Department.
Leaps from $13.36 in 1902 to
1851 in 1907.

The Census Bureaus special annual
report for 1907 on the statistics of
cities is in press. 1t will show that
the per capita running expenses of the
government in 14S Of the largest cities
increased from s13.36 in 1902 to 1851
in 1907. There has been a progressive
increase in nearly every department
of the government. The per capita in
crease in the fire department was from
s1.33 to $751;, in the health depart
ment from SO.22 to s0.29, in charities
and corrections from sO.S6, to S1.06 and
in education from $3.50 to $40.
Of special interest in a comparison
of the general expenses of the cities
are payments for the maintenance or
the health department. In several
cities the State maintains a ~dispensary
or health bureau, but in most cities
nearly all the expense of the care OF
the public health is borne by h city
alone. New York paid $1,S9l,560 for
the maintenance OF its health depart
ment, or more than six times as much
as any other city. The other cities
paying more than 5000. 900 to maintain
this department were Chicago (S261,-
614), Philadelphia ($253 1000 and San
Francisco (s240,19S).
The payments for schools, Libraries
and art galleries of the cities consid-
cred we're 1916 per cent OF the total
running expenses of the government.
OF the cities of over 100000 popula'
ton the percentage spent for education
was highest in Cleveland. Ohio, 331;
in cities of from 100000 to 100000
population the highest percentages
were in Scranton, Pa, 51.54, and Seat
tie, Wash, 1852; in cities of from so,
900 to 100000 population, in Salt Lake
City, 4s.2, and Des Moines, Ia, 46.S
and in smaller cities, Topeka, Kan.
54.5. and Lincoln, Neb., 53.5.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25
ATcH1soN GLOBE SIGHTS.

When a big fat girl is silly she Is
TERRIBLY silly.
Many people seem to enjoy life I'M
mensely by living on expectations.
Il want credit for one thing, SAID
a man today. Il seldom consult an
almanac"
There are some loafers who are so
anxious to put in all their time at II
that they get up early III the morning.
What has become OF the old-fash'
toned mother who seemed rather
proud because hers was a delicate
cbild?"
Sleeping out of, doors isn't enough
In order to get the Complete Cure for
what aits o you must sleep N a
house built in a tree top.
George Washington and Carrie Ma
ton combined were never able to give
the Ratchet that popularity which
ea-ae to the hammer unsolicited