davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-01

Dear Miss Grey: Are you al
lowed to have a wireless receiving
and sending station In the city,
and how old do you have to be to
get a license, and how much Is lit
"A Mech anic.
A.-No license Is required.
Dear Miss Grey: / have large,
red Jumps on the back of my
neck. They are almost as large
as a boil, and nearly as painful.
What causes them, and what will
cure them?-An Orting Girl.
Al cannot tell you the cause
or the cure. 1t will be best to
consult first class authority.
Dear Miss Grey: CD Will you
please tell me how to make cream
ed horse radish like they sell on
the streets? Also pickalilly.
(2)- What day did August 8,
1858. fall on?-Housekeeper.
A.-(D 1t is impossible to get
that recipe for horseradish, but
if you want 1t like some of the
street kind, add a little grated
turnip to the horseradish. Here
is the pickalilly: 4 quarts chop
ped tomatoes, "a cup salt. tea
spoons each of mustard, cinnamon,
allspice. cloves; teaspoons pep
per. Ia cup white mustard seed,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-01

4 green peppers, sliced, 2 chopped
onions, quarts vinegar. Add
salt to tomatoes, and let stand "a
hours. Add spices to vinegar,
heat to boiling point, add toma-
toes, peppers and onions, and boil
10 minutes. Store in stone jer.
ca Sunday.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please give me a cure for chill
blains and can you tell my Of a
recipe for meat pie?-H. II. s.
A.-One who has chilblains
should never go near the fire.
Battle the feet at night in cold
water, or rub them with snow.
and wipe dry without friction.
After this apply compound resin
which can be improved
bv adding to each OF OF 1t two
drains of oil of turpentine.
For meat pie, line baking pan
NTH pastry a little shorter than
biscuit dough. and I'LL with meat
cut into small pieces. Before put
ting on the upper crust add water
Ia which a little flour had been
we'll mixed. Season with pepper
and salt. Potatoes may be ad-
ded.
Dear Miss Greyi I have q fine
round dining room table. Would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-01
bers of the Iilema club.

bers Of the Illema club.
The literary department of the
Woman's club met this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harry H
Johnston, 2423 North Union ave-
nue..
A sale will be held tomorrow
by the st. Paul's Mission guild at
1886 South G street.
William l.. Derby arrived home
this week after an extended visit
With friends in Waitsburg. Wash.
George w. Bradshaw and Mar
ion Ashton Rowland were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rowland, at
5 so last night by Rev. Mr. Nc
Ginnis.
The woman's guild of st. Luke :
parish will hold their annual
Chistmas sale next Wednesday
and Thursday, December 6 and Z,
in the parish house.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Johns
English Lutheran church will
meet next Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Carl Marshall,
l416 East Twenty-ninth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-01
@t&Nk3

The members of tho Geo. III.
Thomas fortress, No. 8, d. A. r !.
are requested to be present at a
meeting at the armory Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose of elect
aDg officers.
Mrs Frank Hill will entertain
In honor of the central committe ,
of the Parent-Teacher association
this evening in her apartments at
khe Hillcrest.
Mrs. ID. f. Mason, S13 NORTH,
Hhirteenth street, entertained this
afternoon in honor of the mem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-01

II be in good taste to use this In
my sitting rooml Would IL be all
right to have shelf in the parlor
and how shouh I drape IL win
Battenburg doilies 80 out OF
stylet whatdoes Il mean to DO
married by q common marriage
lawf Are children from such q
marriage illegitimatef Is the Fer
ny Museum open to the public
Sundays and evenings9-want to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-01

Know.
A.-Your table will DO very nioe
In the sitting room. Shelves ami
Grapes arc not used In pariors
now. Battenburg doiiies arc
beautiful. and l think will always
be used. A common law mar
rage 10 one whore . man and
woman agree to live together. but
without q ceremony. Some states
consider them legal after Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-01
MRS. VS. RECIPES.
Chocolate Cream Pie.

Here is q chocolate-cream pie
which is cheap and good and orig
inal. Take scant pint of water
and put II into your double boiler;
then mix ! cup of sugar with 2
large rounding spoons of flour
and / OF cocoa: add u teaspoon
of salt. and after thoroughly mix
ing the dry ingredients stir them
into the hot water and cook UNI
til creamy. Cover an agate pie
plate with nice paste and set an
empty one of the same size in II
and bake. When the cream Is
cool, add vanilla to taste, and fill
shell. Cover with whipped cream
and sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Three tablespoons of butter. 2-3
cup of sugar, u cups of flour. l
cup of milk. 1 egg, teaspoon
soda, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar,
squares of chocolate. First put
chocolate over teakettle to dis
solve, then cream butter and
sugar, add well-beaten egg. Now
milk, then flour in which Is sift-
ed the soda and cream of tartar.
last the chocolate put into mold
Tor tin paiD. Cover tightly and
steam 3 hours. This is good.
Sauce for pudding-One-half
; cup of butter creamed with l cup
powdered sugar. Add slowly II
cup cream Tor milk, / egg, tea
spoon vanilla, the well-beaten yolk
of l egg, then the white beaten to
stiff broth. Then beat all with
legg beaten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-01

years. and IN that case the chill
d,sn are not ulegitimatc. This
state does not Secognise the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-01

Dear Miss Grey; Will you please
tell me what will remove oil AMI
varnish stains from linen. OF any
white clothf--H. p.
Also methyiatsd spirits. or
ethar
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-29

SXty-ve years ago. at the South Fork School House IN
Sangamon County, Illinois, the farmers and their families gath
cred to hear thrilling appeal for total abstinence and to sign
the pledge presented by young lawyer from Springfield
Among the gners enyearod boy Ceopas Breckenridge
whose signed by him. also Moses Martini who acted
secretary in subsequent meetings. and L. d. Berry both now
of Ednburg Ill, and Mrs Amanda Galloway of Custer ILL.,
In 1902 Breckenridge drove through blizzard to Spring
field to describe this aftermeetng of the Wangtonan
men He told Of the earnest young lawyer who had said
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-29
The Lincoln Legion Pledge

WHEREAS, TIE USE OF !NToxIcATINe LeyoRs
PEGRA2ATIoM AMP SR1ME; AND nELIEv'Ne II ogs
MORE EVIL THAN COOP, WE THEREFORE PLEDGE
TOxIcATING LIQUORS AS A BEVERAGE.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-29

to him "Now, sonny keep that pledge and will be the best
act Of your lfe how he had kept through his long life
Guiding the trying years Of Civil War down the present. and
signed advocated and kept by Abraham Lincoln
In Obern, in 1908, at great meeting held in the old
First Church. Moses Martin repeated Incons pledge he had
learned in the meetings long and sentence by sentence it
repeated after him by those who had signed it. Fifteen
hundred pledges signed in the Obern meeting and it
there resolved to print copies of the Lincoln pledge they
might be used whenever desired Although the prior claims
of other work have prevented until active campaign for
pedgegnng large numbers of have been signed
Nearly 100000 signed during the years prior to 1911
quarter Of million signed in the Sunday schools
February r. 1911 and $50 900 have since been signed max
ing total of nearly million This number Of eager pledge
sgners makes happy nucleus for the millions to be enlisted
in the future.
Nor the youth and the fallen endangered alone
to be reached by this Moral Suason Many tenn
perate people proud to sign the pledge written by
marred president and their influence radae strength the
weak who take the pledge but aruy because of their bitter
need commander of Grand Army Post who has hereto
fore taken interest in temperance work. said when he had
assured himself that the Lincoln pledge authentic "Snce
Lincoln wrote it. of I'll sign p Pennsylvania Judge
who had been total absaner recently signed Lncn
pledge and urged the Sunday school to join with him thus
IGNORING the of Lincoln.
This movement has all the elements that make for popu-
lay usefulness and splendid cooperation in securing the
final triumph of the temperance reformation.
Forward the Lincoln Legion!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
TWO YEARS A BLANK
To a FORMER LAWYER
Doctors Puzzled by the Case of Attor-
ncy Who Had Been Debarred.

New York.-There is a gap of two
years in the mind of James A. How
ard of No, 113 Gates avenue. Brook
lyn, a lawyer disbarred in June, 1909,
on a charge of subornation of per-
jury, and many doctors are puzzled
ober the unusual case.
on october 21 last. Howard fell
from a trolley car and injured his
head. For twelve days he was un-
conscious, but his wife heard him
murmuring:
II must get an appeal. 1 mus, get
an appeal
Howard cannot remember anything,
even the most important and inti-
mate events in his life, that has hap
pened during the two years and five
months since he was disbarred nor
during the few months before that
when his ruin as a lawyer impended.
But he remembered we'll what hap
pened previous to that period. His
wife. who is constantly at his bedside
says howard believes Theodore Roos-
evelt is president. that Justice Hughes
is governor and that Mayor Gaynor
is supreme court justice.
1t seems that everything that hap
pened since disgrace overwhelmed
him left but a slight impression on
his memory for his mind reverts only
to his disbarment.
During the last few days Howard
has regained partial realization OF
his surroundings and has recognized
his wife. But he keeps saying to her
you don't think 1 was guilty, dc
you, Lena?"
And he asks her if the men of the
club of which he is president believ,
in his innocence. 1t has been hi
wife's only ambition to restore hi
good name. and his clouded braii
seems to realize that
Newspapers have been given t,
Howard in the vain hope that tn,
news would bring to him the realiza
ton that he is living in today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
SEA MONSTER MORE
THAN $50 YEARS OLD
Manatec Captured Alive OFF Texas
Coast Being Exhibited in South
ern Cities

New Orleans.-If Methuselah were
alive today he might feel something
in common with a sea COW which is
at the stables of the Wells Fargo Ex
press company at Dryside and CALI
ope streets. on account of the thick
ness of its skin the animal is esti-
mated to be between $50 and 200
years old. 1t was brought to the
stables from Shreveport, where it had
been on exhibition. at the State fair.
The creature is II feet and inch
es long, and weighs 1910 pounds. and
despite its years is enjoying the best
OF health.
This species of the sea COW, also
known as the Sirenian or Manatee.
was captured in July off the coast of
Point Isabel, near Brownsville, Tex
The fishermen of this region noticed
foI some time peculiar looking ami
NAL in the waters thereabout, and a
number of seins belonging to the sea-
faring men We're ruined through COM
ing in contact with this monster.
After several attempts to land the
animal on the beach, the fishermen
finally succeeded in capturing him,
80 seins and 80 men being needed to
accomplish the feat, it is stated.
The creature destroyed the first two
tanks which We're provided for him
after he had been kidnapped from his
briny home. and for 80 days lived en-
tirely on water, refusing to eat any
of the solids put before him. He is
perfectly tame now, and eats between
60 and 20 pounds of vegetables daily.
In diet the animal is strictly a vege-
tartan, lettuce being his favorite dish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

"and it is right, for perpetual motion
in its ordinary sense is impossible. My
machine is, therefore, called a self
acting motor There is no limit to
its power and it will continue to run
until it falls to pieces. Its principle
is magnetism, and the secret of the
discovery lies in the shape of the
magnets, which makes them grow
stronger the more they are used. The
motor revolves in response to the
same forces that make the world go
round
From experiments made as a boy
with penny magnets, milk cans. and
fittings from incandescent gas Jets
my father encouraged me and sent
me as a pupil to Sir Hiram Maxim
There l worked in the laboratory.
THE machine can be fitted UP in
private houses and used to work a
dynamo and so supply electric light,
work the lift or sewing machine. do
the cooking or pumping. or anything
required of it at no cost at all.
Its power is unlimited and it
could be built inside the ordinary mo-
tor omnibus bonnet The only cost
after installation is for fabrication"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

Nelson and Thomas Anderson, sea-
men; w. S. Connauten and John Will
son, firemen; Harry Warner and
Lawrence Patterson, oilers; S. H.
Brown, wireless operator, one Japa-
nese cook and one japanese mess boy.
The value of the Tato.Osh is placed
at $4,000 and of the Washington
$40, 1000. She carried a cargo of
5000 feet of lum Der and AZ pas
sengers and crew. The libel alleges
nothing but the action Of the Tatoosh
in rescuing her when other bar tugs
had found it impossible could have
saved the vessel and those aboard
her.
The complaint asks the court to fix
reasonable and proper salvage in
proportion to the value of said vessel
and cargo"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
WASHINGTON MBELED
FOR PROPER SALVAGE

Portland, Ore.-Alleging that but
for the efforts of the tug Tatoosh and
her crew the steam schooner Wash
ington and all aboard her would have
been lost on North spit November IS,
the Puget Sound Tugmoat company
and the crew of the Tatoosh have filed
a libel in the United States district
court against the Washington.
The crew participating in the libel
include c. Il. Bailey, master; S. S.
Connauten, mate; Charles Tinsley,
chief engineer; n. Sigage, assistant
engineer; Martin Martsen, Theodore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
MARRIED AT CUT RATES
BY \ JUDGE IN KANSAS
Jurist Takes So for the License and
Ceremony When the Price
JS SS

Hutchinson. Kans-If you are con-
templating committing matrimony
don't attempt it on less than IS.
A Hutchinson young man who
tried to get through on So got cut
rates, but bargains have been sus-
pended.
They called at the home of Pro-
bate Judge J. NJ. Jordan and asked
to be married. The judge keeps an
emergency supply of licenses at his
home and he had one filled out in
short order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
INDIGESTION. GAS. HEARTBURN
OR DYSPEPSIA VANISH
Five Minutes After Taking a Little
Diapepsin Your Stomach VIII Feel
Fine Again-Eat Your Eavorite
Foods Without Fear of Distress.

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States. England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin. and relize not only
immedite but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out Of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies Ike lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn. that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a So
cent case of Pape's DiapepSin and take
a dose just as soon as YOU can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
Of und'gested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn. full
ness or heavy feeling in the stomach.
nausea, debilitating headaches dizzi-
ness or intestinal gripping. This will
all so. and. besides, there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous or
ors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs, because
it takes hold OF your food and digests
it just the same as il your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you a,
any drug store.
These largo 5O-cent cases contain
moro than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia. in.
! digestion or any other stomach dis.
order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
GOVERNOR WEST
OFF FOR JAUNT

Salem, Ore, Nov. Ex-Governor
West has departed for san Francisco,
where he will join the governors spe-
cial train for trip of nearly month
through the leading cities of the east
in company of some dozen western
and northwestern governors During
his absence, Secretary of State OIL
colt will be acting governor and will
transact all business from his private
office in the department of state, hav-
ing announced that he will not move
into the executive offices for the
time he acts
The governors are expected to be
in st. Paul on November 81, leaving
that evening for Chicago, where they
will spend the following day. From
that point the train will carry the
party to the following cities in each of
which a day will be spent Indian
apolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Dayton,
COLUMBUS, Pittsburg. Harrisburg, Bal
timore. Washington. Philadelphia,
New York Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland. Tole-
do, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Kala-
maZoo. on SUNDAY the train will not
move and no public meetings will be
held.
After leaving Kalamazoo on Decem-
ber IS. the party will go to st. Paul
where the governors will attend the
land show as special guests on De-
cember 90, Governors Day. At this
point n conference will be held, at
tended by governors and members of
~c 20
uniform action by the states in the
league and urge cooperation by con-
gress for legislation that will encour-
age the development and settlement
of the northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

After Judge Jordan had filled out
the license and was just about to tie
the knot the young man had a
thought
Whats the charge?" he inquired,
Five dollars; $3.50 for the license
and the same for the hitching;" re-
piled the judge.
Goodness sakes, Judge; hain't got
that much money. 1 thought it was
only $3."
He carefully searched his pockets.
but could only scrape up a total of
$3.50.
The bride nearly tainted with cha
grin. Judge Jordan took pity on
them. and they were made happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
NEAR PERPETUAL MOTION.

London.-Perpetual motion is a
recognized impossibility. but quail
ity that nearly approaches 1t is
claimed for the invention of 90
year-old Englishman. He has obtain
ed patent for motor which. he
asserts, will run as long as its iron
and steel last. The young mans
name is Stanley ]. Hitchcock and he
lives in a London suburb
the title Perpetual Notion" he said,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
The Home Doctor
The Easy Way
To Take a Raw Egg.

Most people find a great deal Of trouble in swal.
lowing raw egg. When prepared in the following
simple manner il will be pleasure
Put one teaspoonful of any fruit syrup into thin
glass Carefully drop raw egg in on this. being
particular not to break the yolk Over the egg pour
a tablespoonful of Duffy's pure malt whiskey;
drink The taste Of the egg will not be noticed
aud taking il this way makes it doubly nourishng
aud beneficial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
CHATHAM CoUNoIL MEETS.
Places Order for Chemical EnEine--In-
Ncstlgatinn of EreIEht FacIlitscE.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
. Chatham, Va February 16.-Thc
Town Council, in meeting Tuesday
night, placed an order for one double
cylinder chemical fire engine, to cost
$500. The engine is to be shipped
March 1, and the order Is subject to
countermand until that date The OBJ
ject Of delaying shipment until March
II is to give Councilman Whitehead
and Bennett, committee on fire on
gines, time to correspond as to other
makes Of engines and prices. The
ordinance levying license tax OH ware
houses and tobacco buyers was re-
scinded.
The Mayor was appointed as repre-
sentative OF the Town Council. to con-
fer with a representative Of the State
Corporation Commission. who will be
here on Thursday, for tho purpose of
Investigating the Inadequate facilities
OF the Southern Railway Company at
this place for handling freight. The
Retail Merchants Association and the
lsRnsiness Mems Association will also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
FORCED TO DIVE
INTO THE HUDSON
Aviator and Machine Go to the
Bottom in Sensational
Drop.

New York. February i6.-Charles i.
Alorek. professional though compare
lively inexperienced aviator, was forced
10 dive into the hudson River with an
aeroplane to-day while trying to ny
from point near the New Jersey pal :.
isades to Central Park, on Manhattan
Island. He narrowly escaped with his
life.
The motor stopped when Morek was
nearly 1000 feet above the river and
about 100 yarls from the Jersey shore.
lie dare not try to glide hack 10 the
palisades or TO head for the New York
side with power gone. Within sight OF
thousands. he plunged into the river.
In descending, his acroplanc side
swiped the mast of a schooner and
sank like a stone, carrying its opera; or
nearly to the bottom OF the river be-
fore he released himself AIorek
weighs 2o4 pounds. but although hind
cred with TWO pair of heavy trousers
and a sweater he came to the surface
and KEEP, himself a1oat until picked up
By "a passing launch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr

New York. February l6.--Flour-Dull and
barely steady Rye Flour and Buckwhcat
Flour-Quict Buckwhcat and Cornmcal-
steady. Ryc-Dull. Rarcy-Firm Wheat
Irregular No. : rcd. aiS.c. elevator and a5a,c
I. O j.. anoat Futures closed a, 3sc. net adj )
vance Mag. SIS; July 17c. Corn-Ensy;
new. No. :. 1it2c. I. o. b. ailoat. Futures
closed i-c. net advance May, 5Si.c Oats
steady. Futures closed steady. May and
July. 31i.c
Becf-Sieady Lard-Easy. Talow--Barel
steady, petroieum--S,ead Rosn and Tur-
pentinc-Fir,n. Rice and Molasscs-S Steady
Sngar-Raw: refined. steady. Conee-Futurcs
closed steady a net decline of l5@l3
points. Spo, unsettled. Rio. No e l2Nioi.c !;
santos. No. {. &c, mild, nominal Cordova.
1879. l52.c. Rut,er---Stcady. Cheese-Stcady
aud unbalanced. ggs-lrrcgular; fresh gath
cred. hrstS. 6la4 iSa.r, refrigerator seconds,
llGlli4c. STATE. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
llennefy whites, ei@ 23c: do, gathered, white.
:0fi pc: western gathered, whites lsaolc
Potatoes Weak, rahbases-weak; Southern,
new. per crate Si5oGi.75 Peannts-Eacy;
fancy hhndpicked, Virginia, SIC. Freights-
Unchanged
,'ouonsecd oil vas weak under reports OF
.iowet crude, rather general liquidation and
bear pressure Near the close however n
steeGici tendency developed on room cover
ing and r Professional buying on the reaction
theory. Futures closed ga 10 points net low.
81. February. ,570q674; March s131s74:
April: t.iN G.In: May, G77G6.79; June 6so6
$50; prime crude, $50; prime summer vel
How 66lG6S0 do. winter yellow 7.o0I 715:
tryme summer white. 6,g5Gi7.io
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
REMOVED TO STATE HOSPITAL.
james Dawson, Who Defed Authori
ties, Taken to Stnunton.

Jnmes Dawson, Who Defled Authori-
ties, Taken to stnunton
Harrsonburg. Va, February Ia
James Dawson. the big compound lum-
herman, of Mt. Jackson. who cut his
wife's throat. and then harricaded
himself in his home and defied arrest
for two days, was taken to the West
ern State Hospital. of Stanton. this
morning. having been adjudged lun-
attic by commission
The wife, who was in a critical con-
dition for some time, has sufficiently
recovered to be removed to her home.
In drunken frenzy, Dawson cut her
throat with a butcher knife. and then
struck her on the back OF the head
with some blunt instrument.
Daaed and half-conscious. the wo-
man staggered to the home Of neigh :
Dor, where she received medical at
tention Her five little children made
their escape from the house later and
joind the mother.
After two days resistance Dawson
was taken with but little trouble.