davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
Der 9prSpol.

DER fommanbirenoe @eneral befds
iiet Die gfetruten. ,Hun, mein
@phn". fast er su sinem iunsen
Observation-Disclosures NIT Defenders
ausorudbplIem @eiidte, ptpie TT 9ein
Rame2"
r9lnbree. @raellens!"
rglb", bsmertt Der bo6e Serr. pba
Daft Du ia einsn bsriibmtsn Ramsnss
bttter!" .
s3u 8efsbl. GrselIena", anttportet
Der arieser prompt. nam gloropplE
grftaunt fragt Der @eneraG: rDos
Der fpeibt 0u oenn ous. msinSobna"
,@pm Serrn Sduptmann!" entgesz
net Der Beirut NIT beba9lidem 2dz
Aeln.
,sSft oas ri6tiga" tpenbet itdb Ser
8ommanoirenoe an ben 8ompdsniez
def. Der febr berIessn bsrausbringt:
s3u 8efebl, gr3ellena i'd babe. -"
80" unterbri9t ibn Der @eneral
gnGbig, lid febe ourdaus feinen
JsbIer barin, mein lieber Serr Saupt>
mann, fpenn sic gelegentli6 aud elm
6em 9ienfe ferner Iteeenoes Shema
init ben 2euten beriibren. idb bin
TIM 9eesntbeit febr erfreut oariiber,
6aB sic bsmiibt finb. aud auf Die
allg.meine seiitise 8ilbuns bss Man@
neS at fnirfen cSf fnun cshneu olz
len, meine Serren, oiefes 8eifpiel nur
sur Rada9muns empfeblen!"
pNun", ipenbet sr fi9 bann ipiez
Der an ben Solbuten, rpas fuste Dir
6enn Der Serr Sauptmann pDn anz
brse unb Dem Roropol2"
llnb f9laefertig nit bsrgniigt.m
S9ntunSeln antfportet Der Refrut:
~Wenn 9u nur aud bort tpdrft! -
fast er aIIeipeil, Der !Ssrr Saupts
mann - 9u Seuo9s Ou!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

&C 9redGi9. v's is f6redIi9
mas ma 10 bort iiber Die 3ebIaus in
bte Dein9artsn -. @ott Iei 0ant,
hab 3 iptnigfsns toa SierIaus gibt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

- Seine grtIdrung. nSns
fel, fpie entitebt eisentli9 Rsrpoiitdt2"
2tltsr 3e9sr: rDenn man auf's Bier
parten muB."
- Srtnter 2o9if. rWust
9u aber an fafriIden 9urit 9uben
allepsil, SieIeIbauer!" = IS? s.
baB ME an 0urft!" - n0u trintit
bod aber N sanaen Sa9!" - Drum
bab' 7 ia IAN 0urit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

8GuerIt6e anf9auz
ung. Batter, mas is ods fir a groz
Be, f90ne @9ul', Die mir beut' in Der
Stabt g'feb'n bab'n2" = n0es iI9t
be uniberI6itGt!" Batter, oortz
bin m09t' t germ lernd geb'n!" :
sSummer 8ub'! 9d fpiri9t nadber
rebt g'f6stt unb muaBt 9einer 2eb<
tag nit m 8opf arbeit'n pie a
Ods!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

- GGfdfftfd. Sin tIsinsr
Sunge fragt ieinen Batter, einen eins
gefleif9ten GIIdHer, ipas Der llnters
f9ieb spifden maecibsnt" unb rRat>
beur" fei. - n2ug". Tugt fein Batter,
"a 4ecioent iib, ipann S9nob in
be R9in tept unb perfiifft, unb {
Malbeur iIb. ipann er uff b'r eIfdFi>
i9eu Sbtt riistrabbeIt unb i'm 2anb
bl!ebt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

.Saben sic 8bDrt, mein 8eitera
Mabers trisgten bert men Spbn,
1lno BON Raabar Sdula bic S4pea
fer.
stber nein iA falpeis' ia fdon."
rrSd, unb ipiFen sic, mein 2isber,
Das id Sbnen fagen min:
&laus fubr na9 Rep gprf biniiber,
limb bas 9eIo na, id fafpeis
itill.
~Sd. uno Sin5 bat ipobl seti6trt,
4ls ibm abgebrannt iein Saus.
llnldnsft iparb es erft berIidert,
Ra, - i4 fAtpeis' MIDI lieber aus"
-. 1tno bic &ins, Die aIte S9aatel,
Rdi ipnirt in einem fort,
9lauben Oarf man tur elm dhtsl
Cllno ni4t mebr) BON isbem @ort. d"
nsSrduen fdtpabsn fpie bic STARE,
Wie i6 ftets gefunben hab'."
,wRur bic Mdnner ftno bas @abrs!
Sino perI4lpiesen tpie oas @rab. u"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

Gin Sbierfreunb. nSit
bas Elm idredIihss Wetter bsute.
sSrau DdmperI! Nt9t einmal einen
9unb fol man binausiagen!" -
n0as bat mein Mann au9 geidgt;
b'rum bat er ben I5orG gu Saus
g'IaFen uno 1T aIlein in's Dirtbsz
bdus 'eansen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
Sdl6H seiast.

8arbier Gdpdrmerifa): nQd,
SrGulein 2aurd, Sic baben mein
Sera nit Sbrem 2iebreis total eingss
feift!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

GrfIdruna. ,SatelebeH,
pas is bas - e. S9reibmaIhin'F
- w@ Maf9in', no 9e brauf tannit
rsben nit be- SdnO'!"
BON Der SefunbGrs
b a 6n. .2tb.r Serr Gonbutteur. tpas
rum ma9fs benn INNER 70 N Rud9s
- .Sa, ipiFen g, Der 2ofomotips
fii6rsr bat a talrs Bier trunten -
unb ba bat er n S9natler!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

- 8erbIiimt. SpmmerfriT6s
Ter: n8ann man ft9 Oenn bier aud
regelmGBig roitren laFen2" Dirtb:
rRatiirlt4, Der 8aber ipobnt slei9
nm bic gde -. aber i9 tbdr Sbne'
faon ratben, Iaife g ben BAIT ife>
hen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
slns Grbarmen.

0rofatsntutider (aGs elm unbeima Older einFeigen MIN:
gBaen Sic bod nod sfen i'd mOfs mnsm Sdmme erF Die
Muaen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

- SGgerftoGs. Sremoer (au
einem Sagbsebilfen, Der cine febr
f9Gbige, i9muBige 2eberbofe trdgD:
vSaeen Sic NAL, fann man benn 10
cine 2eOsrboie ni4t ipaiden9" Sasos
ssbiIfe: 80 ia, tpaf4en TO- ma r fdo'
: aba un8ias'n 10 ma r NADIA ntm'
NAL"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

= Wt a 8 # a b. nSerr 8amperI,
Sic baben ia oori9ss Sabr eine grobe
gtlpentour sema4t! Die bod fino
sic benn ba getommen9" - %, id5
bin febr bod esitiegen -. i6 mar
man6mdf in Regionen, mo i9pn e
3ier nIiFn'h1rt hatl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

- Qngenebme Siagnpe.
rSm peiteren 8erlauf Der &rantbeit
ioirb ftd bel Sbnen 5ieber unb ero=
Der Ourit einitellen!" - r0Ds ia
9'f9eit!"
Ha9 Der Sir 9peib. Mt=
9el: .Seut' 0a9t bat mir trGumt, i
bGr' beim @irtb 'nausg'fhmifen
MORN - unb ipie T in Der Sriib'
anfpd9', Iieg' I mo- orauB'n!"
-4nnGbtrung a06in:
.Denfen sic, sndbige 5rau, seItern
abenb bate i9 bic Sans ans &ii9ens
fsniisr eebGnst - WaOame: nSie
ift bod nidt seitoblen iuorben9" =
36din: % nein; aber Elm 8lumenbus
fstt lag bic fen Morgen oabei!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
Not Impossible That Some Type of Prel
Have Survived" Says Prof. Matthew G
scum of Natural History (New York;,
on the Strange News From South Afr

lists thought the monster must have
made noise like thunder when lie
walked
The brontosaurus Is member of
the order of dinosaurs, or monster
reptiles, and belongs to the sub-order
of sauropoda or lizard-footed dino
saurs Hitherto the most extensive
remains of dinosaurs and bronto-
sauri have been found in America,
principally in Kansas and Colorado
and Wyoming.
The brontosaurus was one of the
largest creatures that ever walked
on land. 1t must always be remem-
bered that none of these extinct
monsters was as large as the exist
ing whale. The brontosaurus was
about sixty feet long and weighed
about twenty tons.
1t was a very stupid and slow
moving creature, as Indicated by the
preposterously small size of it's brain
and the construction Of it's bones.
1t was more or less amphibious in
it's habits, and Professor Marsh tells
us that 1t fed upon aquatic plants
and other succulent vegetation. It's
remains are generally found in local
tiles where the animal had become
1nired, just as cattle at the present
day sometimes become fixed in Il
swampy place on the margin of "a
lake or river. Each track made by
the creature in walking occupied one
square yard in extent
This description or the dwelling
place of the brontosaurus corre-
spends with the region where the
strange animal is reported to have
been seen in South Africa.
A remarkably small head is one of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

horned arsinoitherium and the ar
mored maosaurus are other extinct
monsters possessing points of re-
semblance to the creature reported
by the South African natives.
How much weight can be given to
the testimony of the native observ-
ers in Rhodesia? According to many
explorers, the natives never invent
story entirely, and their statements
are largely truthful. Carl Hagen
beck gives this very reasonable de-
Tense of the credulity of his native
informers:
Il may suitably terminate this
chapter by stating my opinion that
science is in all probability still in
completely acquainted even with the
larger members of the worlds fauna.
My travellers explore the most re-
mote parts of every continent, and 1t
is therefore natural that they should
often bring back information which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

Is of great interest to biologists.
They often hear stories from the ma
tives concerning strange animals,
which, from the descriptions given,
would appear to be unknown to Eu-
ropeaIs.
TT might be supposed that these
are mere cock-andbull stories, either
exaggerated descriptions of we'll
known animals. or else intentional
fabrications. But such is not usual
ly the case. Much more often, the
information given by the natives will
lead TO the discovery of new species,
IL the instructions of the savages be
properly carried out. For instance,
the case OF the discovery of the re-
mains of the giant sloth in South
America Is famous, and all my read
ers will remember the excitement
which was caused when the exist
ence of the okapi was made known.
Native reports are more reliable than
Is commonly supposed"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

a view Of the approaching enemy.
After all, the greatest difficulty of
the brontosaurus in it's struggle for
existence would have been to find
enough vegetation to support the
vast body, and it was probably For
lack of nourishment that ii ceased to
exist.
swamps in the interior of Rhodesia
some of these creatures may have
survived to the present day. In
these swamps they would find a
refuge from lions. leopards and other
fierce carnivorouS animals, who
could not follow them into the mud
and water.
The brontosaurus was very similar
to diplodocus, of which Andrew Car
negie has presented the largest
known fossil specimen to the Paris
Museum of Natural History.
The carnivorous ceratosaurus, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
Science Would Not Be Surprised
MATTHEW AMERICAN MUSEUM OF N ATURAL HISTORY

YTN He of the discovery In Rhodesa living
ster of type hitherto unknown is by in
credible and the fact that it Is the only specimen of
its kind known to be in existence the inference
Is of ancient origin than modern animals which
more abundant.
From the meagre han l is hardly possible
Tor TO hazard to what particular species
of prehistoric specimen may
long, although cannot believe that it is a dnosaur
The epoch of the dinosaurs closed three millions
or years and while 1t is not impossible that type
of prehistoric monster have survived, Is far more
probable that the animal discovered in odesa belongs
somewhat later period than that of the dinosaurs
OF course, individual members of type and
doubtedy survive length of time after the
extinction of their but the conditions which brought
about the oberaton OF the type must result in short
of time in the extinction of member of it,
Thus the the dinosaurs 1t is probable that
individual members of the persisted for fifty sixty
after the practically wiped
unavorable conditions, but that
paravey period is but fraction OF the three
dinosaurs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

the features of the brontosaurus and
presents a curious contrast to the
large and formidable skulls possess
ed by some other forms of dinosa-
urS.
1t Is clear that no animal with
such long neck as this creature
about twenty feet-could have borne
the weight of a heavy skull Short,
thick necks and heavy skulls always
go together. Indeed, the weight of
the long neck would have been diff
cult to carry if it had not been for
the fact that the vertebrae in this
part of the skeleton have large cavi-
ties in their sides
This cavernous structure of the
Vertebrae gradually decreases toward
the tail, which must have been of
enormous weight. The large cavities
communicated with a series of small
err internal cavities, which give a
honey-combed structure to the whole
vertebiae. The arrangements af-
lords combination of strength and
lghtness in the massive supports
required for the huge ribs, limbs and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

Some years the okapi which may be described in
a between antelope the
very clearly
unexplored world there may sti be roaming
the lone survivors of extinct animals The discovery
reported Hagenbeck confirmation theory
The explanation of the survival of animal after the
of its lies in the fact that nature
modern rife has brought about
years. the practical extinction
buffalo African white
rhnoccros, which there but
in existence but nature takes time.
The mammoth and the mastodon examples OF pre-
historic animals which until comparatively
recent evidence indicating u
existence not thousands of period
time which Is insignificant In speaking of prehistoric
The monster referred to by Hagenbeck could hardly
belonged to either of those types both OF them
land animals whereas the Rhodesian said
nfest the lakes; but there untold numbers
which have become extinct the began
the monster might belong although. said
the unsatisfactory description Impossible
to place 1t definitely 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

sionally It assumed a more erect po-
sition. The light, followed struc-
ture of the vertebrae in the fore part
of the body already alluded to would
have aided the creature to assume
such an attitude He could have sat
up on his hind legs and looked in at
the window of four-story house.
The brontosaurus must have had
some difficulty to survive in the
struggle for existence with many
large ia wed, heavy-toothed animals.
He was not well equipped for attack.
We may suppose that when alarm
ed by dangerous flesh eating foes, he
took to the water and found discre-
tion to be the better part of valor.
Although apparently stupid. the
brontosaurus probably possessed a
good deal of low cunning, and we can
fancy him stretching his long neck
above reeds, ferns and cycads to get
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

muscles such as could not have
been provided by any other plan.
The body of the brontosaurus was
comparatively short, with very
large paunch. The legs and feet
were strong and massive, and the
limb bones solid.
To balance the neck we find a long.
powerful tail. in which the vertebrate
are nearly all solid. In most dino
saurs the fore limbs are small com
pared to the hind limbs, but in the
brontosaurus they are unusually
large This being the case, it is
hardly likely that the creature walk
ed upon it's hind legs, as many of
the dinosaurs did.
But we may conjecture that occa-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
MIGHT BE USEFUL TO THE
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

MOST circumstantial report
of the existence of mon
ster, hitherto supposed to
be extinct, has just been
brought to civilization.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

by some of the memorials which. by
their character. call to mind, respec-
lively. his invaluable services as cit
izen, as a soldier and as a states
man.
Ranking first, not only among the
tributes to the new world liberator,
but also in all probability. among all
personal memorials throughout the
world is the great Washington Ma
tOnal monument-that imposing shaft
of white marble rising on the banks
of the Potomac river to bespeak the
gratitude OF the whole American
people. This monument. which is the
highest masonry structure in the
world, and doubly impressive in Its
simplicity. is an obelisk and has a
height OF 555 feet. The foundation
Is SO feet deep and the walls of the
colossal structure are Is feet in thick.
ness at the bottom. gradually tapering
to thickness of Is inches at the top
Gen. Washington was yet living
when there first originated the plan
tor providing this supreme testimonial
to his military and political services
AS early as 1888 the congress OF the
United States resolved to erect mar
1t is said that Washington himself Sc
lected site the spot where the monu-
ment now stands. The project was re-
vived from time to time after the
death OF Washington. but it was not
until 1888 that practical steps were
taken to carry out the undertaking
Funds were raised by popular sub
scription, and in lS4S the corner stone
of the towering structure was laid
with due ceremony In 1855 the funds
which mad been contributed were ex-
hausted, the shaft having at that time
attained a height of 152 feet Work
ceased and the project was at stand
still tor more than a score of years.
or until 1873, when the national legis-
lature appropriated money to COM
plete the masonry masterpiece The
completed monument which repre-
sents an expenditure of more than
81 300. 900. was dedicated quarter of
a century ago. on February 81, 1885.
One of the most famous of the me-
MORALS and one which has had most
remarkable history Is Horatio Green
ough's heroic statue in marble OF
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
WASHINGTON IN WALL STREET
Etiquette of the White House of To-
Day May Be Said to Have
Originated There.

AS a matter of fact. Wall street saw
very little of the president during his
Official residence in New York. OF
course he attended the Inauguration
ball, which was held on May Z, 1889,
at the City Assembly rooms on Broad
way, just around the corner of Wall,
where he danced two cotillons and
perhaps a minuet, of which event JEFF
ferson has left q description that
would do credit to the most imagin-
alive sensation monger of the modern
press. The executive likewise hon
ored the grand affair at the French
embassy, where those who took part
in the Quadrilles were attired In COR
geous costumes symbolic of America
and France, and the festivities were
at their height at ten o'clock" but
there is very little evidence of his hav-
ing been present at the other disrin-
guished routs and entertainments OF
he day. Nor did he grace the din
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

ners for which Wall street was IA
nous in the years of its social glory,
when many a distinguished company
was gathered around its hospitable
boards This was partially due to the
death Of his mother, which occurred
during the year. and his own i'll
health; but the difficulty of making
distinction was mainly responsible for
his absence and even then one of his
letters shows that he and his wife
never had an opportunity OF dining
alone. In fact, he had not been long
in town before the, necessity of adopt
ing some general rules as to what in
vitations he would give or accept be-
came apparent, and Hamilton drew a
simple plan regulating the presiden-
tial entertainments, receptions, din
ners. visits, ETC.. which, with very
slight notifications, has governed ev-
cry occupant OF the White House to
the present day. Thus the etiquette
Of the executive mansion may fairly
be said to have originated In Wall
street, where Hamilton and his fair
LADY we're famed for their hospitality.
-Harpsr's Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
PHYSICIANS OF
OMAHA DISAGREE
DIFFERENT OPINIONS ON COOP
ER'S REMARKABLE SUCCESS
HELD BY MEDICAL MEN OF
NEBRASKA METROPOLIS.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 16.-The aston
ishing sale of Cooper's preparations in
this city has now reached such i'm
mense figures that the medical frater-
nifty at large have become forced into
open discussion of the man and his
preparations.
The physicians as whole seem to
be divided with regard to the young
ing willing to credit him for what he
has accomplished, while others assert
that the interest he has aroused is
but a passing fad which cannot last.
and which will die out as quickly as
it has sprung up.
The opinion of these two factions is
very well voiced in the statements
made recently by two Of number Of
physicians who were interviewed on
the subject.
DR.. J. E. Carass when questioned
about the matter said: II have not
been a believer in proprietary prepa-
rations heretofore, nor can l say that
l believe in them at present. But I
must admit that some of the facts re-
Gently brought to my notice concern
Ing IAA0 1AdA SOOPOA navy 6OAO AS~A
towards removing the prejudice I had
formed against him when the IN
heard-of demand for his preparations
first sprang up in this city. Numbers
of my patients whom I have treated
for chronic liver, kidney and stomach
troubles have met me after taking
Cooper's remedy and have stated
positively that he has accomplished
wonderful results for them. I notice
particularly in cases of stomach trou-
BILE that the man has relieved several
cases of years standing that proved
very obstinate to treatment.
81 am the last man on earth to
stand in the way of anything that may
prove for the public good simply
through professional prejudice, and
am inclined to give Cooper and his
preparations credit as deserving to
some extent the popular demonstra-
ton that has been accorded them in
this city"
Another well known physician who
was seen took the opposite view of
the "Cooper-mania," as he called it,
which now has this city in it's grip.
He said: 81 can only iken the present
state of affairs to a certain kind of
hallucination. For want of a better
name, I might call it 'Cooper-mania.'
The people of Omaha seem to be
firm in the belief that this man Cooper
has health corked up in bottle.
Some of them imagine that he has
completely cured them of various ills,
Judging from their statements. 1t is
beyond me to say why the city has
gone crazy over the man. 1t may be
safely put down, I think, to one of
the passing fads that so often attack
the American public.
Sooner or later the people are
bound to regain their senses and will
then realize that the reputable physi-
clan is the one to whom their health
had best be entrusted"
In the meantime Cooper meets sew
eral thousand people daily, and only
smiles when statements of the above
character are quoted to him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

In the past ten years no other re-
ligi0us organization has received SO
much money as the Y. M. G. A. Mil
lions have been raised for new build
ings all over the land, and with no ap-
parent strain. It's busineSS-like admin
istration of its vast resources, its en-
ergy in pushing it's work-in the cities
and through the railroad, army and
navy branches-and it's fine policy in
following the armies in all recent
wars, have created for it a worldwide
enthusiasm. At the last banquet Of
the international committee, Senator
Root affirmed that they had made
their way by working with men more
than by talking to them, saying:
Come with u.s." not go do that"
By their appeal to all classes of Chris
tians, as well as to non-Christians.
they have kept out of doctrinal theol-
ogy, and by their activity in good works
they have escaped cant in religion.
All interested in saving our boys and
young men rejoice in their worldwide
success.-Leslie'S Weekly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
SCANDAL IN BIRDLAND.
Who Are the Elect2

Two modern statements of the doc
trine of election" neither of which
would quite satisfy John Calvin or
Jonathan Edwards, are given in the
Congre gationalist.
One was Henry Ward Beecher's cpl
grammatic and convincing phrase:
1.-The elect are whosoever will; the
non-elect are whatsoever won't"
Good as this is, there is another ex-
PLANTATION that is star of equal mag
nitude. 1t was made by colored di-
vine, who said:
Brethren. it is this way: The Lord,
he is always voting for man; and the
devil, he is always voting against him.
Then the man himself votes, and that
breaks the tie!"