davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

third. that he was the Father OF the
University of Virginia, which. through,
dissemination OF knowledge, was to
give men that power Which is at the
root OF all real democracy,
\ maximnnl or personal liberty
guarded only by /, minimum OF neccs-
sary !aw--that was tho Jcmcrsonian
ideal. ami IL should never be lost sight
OF in these days when SO many hide
the cap and bells behind tie mask Of
true Democracy MS laid down by that
master of political theory whose sun
set Ut Monticello
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

munity where 1t has not been fashion
able for thirty years to be Democratic,
speaks the words Of truth and sober
ness when II says:
! Thus we shall SEQ one more attempt
| TO monkey" with The Federal Consti-
tuition In order 10 correct an evil for
which the true remedy is something
altogether different. The theory of
the proposed amendment is that the
people who. through Incompetence or
carelessness. are now unable to choose
/, representatives 10 the STATE Lcgisla-
lures who can be depended upon to
elect honest and capable men 10 the
United states Senate. Will when the
senators are nominated in conventions
or III direct primaries an state Ulcers
anu representatives in Congress are
now nominated take care to send bet
'cr men, more truly representative
men, 10 the Senate
we think this proposed remedy for
prevalent complaints about the United
States Senate utterly fails To meet
me real difficulty, which Is the grow
ing Indifference of the American clcc-
tofatc TO the character of the men who
represent them hotli in Congress ma
ING State Legislatures. II Is a case of
attempting to Increase your stature by
pulling at your hootstrups What is
needed Is not change in the Consti-
tuition. but askecner desire and more
fesolute purpose TO prevent the use OF
money in elections and to elect men
TO the Legislatures who VIII truly rep
resent the people and not the men who
pay me expenses OF their elections
Ihere have hcen many and grievous
d'sappopltmcnts in the character of the
men sent to the United states senate:
but surely not more than the dtsap-
poaintnents in the House The cure for
M The Ills from which the country
mas suffered in tile character OF its
representatives in both houses OF Con
srcss is TO be found in = more active
participation of the responsible citi-
"ens OF every community in the az
iairs OF their own government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
STEM Gil REVISION.

The Frni, Importers Union has gone
after the tariff system now prevailing
in a new ana effective manner. The
who stencil each box OF lemons com
ing into New York from other com
tries with this statement of the case
against tho tariff
IF lemons were free, this box would
cost YOU si.26 less.
'rhe tariff is squeezing me.
Revise The tariff and ge, mt
cheaper.
"rha tariff is making il. sour on
The United States"
Commenting on this. the Denver News
wisely suggests that this us mighty
telling way OF going at this dirty
graft" and our ntcmporary would
like to sec the method extended. Sup
pose. for example. that every imported
pair Of rubber boots were thus marked:
"ot course we come high but we
have 10 support the Aldrich family"
Every shoddy blanket, il is further
suggested should be thus marked: H
Good enough for poor folks, while
the tariff lasts"
Every suit of mndcrciothes should
b thus marked:
Wool is protected. whether children
arc or not
II this method were more generally
used, the News thinks that this dirt
lest and crookodest OF all recorded
frauds the Payne Aldr!ch Tariff Law,
would he dissolved much sooner than
! II will be. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

by Merkels Spring Song, and Mcrkol
by Batistc's andantc in q. AT other
meeting houses there was much the
same sort OF music; at the Asylum lltIl
congregational Church. the very hill on
which Brother Clark's splendid house
stands, Il voluntary. Richardson's Mod
ttation." for piano. violin and cello;
Pache's Andantino as an offcrtory. also
for piano, violin and cello. and Gade's
Moderate as a ''postludc,' which was
performed likewise on piano, violin
and cello. Then, down at the Windsor
Avenue congregational Church, the
morning service actually concluded
with Lemmen's "Narchc Pontiilcale" on
the organ.
We have no means of knowing how
they got through with all this music,
and II was all good music. however i'm
perfectly il may have been rendered:
but. the point we are trying TO make
is that the old bones out in tho GEM
eteries must have ratified at the changes
that have taken place since they were
up and about and trying to make tho
youngsters keep in the straight and
narrow path. Another thought Is that
IL preludes and postludes and offerto-
rics and grand choruses ana organs
and hddles and pianos arc good things
for Easter sunday, they would not be
very bad things for other Sundays of
the year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
nooknn,s> LONG ISLAND HOME.

Booker Washington recently bought
near Northport. Long Island. with a
frontage on the Sound With the ex-
pectation Of making, his summer home
at TINT point II is said that wealthy
residents of the ncighborhood have
formed syndicate for the purpose OF
buying the place from him. Offering
him, IL is said $500 moro for his
land than he paid for It. They do not
object to his living there. but have
been disturbed BY the report that he
intends to establish OH Long IsIani
an Institution modelled after Tuslse-
gee for the education of the negroes
of the North That, it seems to US, is
a worthy enterprise and should be en-
couraged BY his rich Northern sympa-
thIzers. The negroes of the North
sadly need some place of this sort
where they can send their children.
The negroes down South can take care
OF themselves; hut II is quite different
up North where they live in dis
tinctly unfriendly atmosphere. If the
school shall bo established. 1t would
not be bad idea for Booker TO en-
ploy ulrich as janitor OF the new es-
tablishment. He would keep sharp
lookout on the premises and drive the
Yankees Off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
,E,,r,Is,soN,s TEACHINGS.

i.H nr. Richard Heath Dahney, Frofes-
sor Of History in the University OF
Virginia spoke TO the students of the
.>labama Polytechnic Institute last
Thiirsday about Mr. jefferson and the
things for which he stood and the
ihings lie would not stand for DR.
iDabney drew attention "to an nnfor-
'suna,c political tendency among Demo
Gratis 10 ran away from the teachings
i;pf Thomas Jefferson and yet claim that
.l,hcy wcre going toward these teach
4ings."
TX Nj. JeMerson Was the apostle Of lib
Scrty said Dr. pabney, and he never
stood for the fads ana fancics which
3.iaye been promulgated in his name.
iThe GROWING evil of politics is the
demand for laws laws, and more liws.
1T Is proposed to remedy every human
Al BY statute. The questions which
have puzzled men since the beginnings
paternai !nterposition of the state
Legislature ana the Congress. AL
they have to do is 10 pass Il law, and
The problem is solved such Is the
modern idea. The candidate on the
h,istinss has been chiefly responsible
for this erroneous popular idea The
(! eNraws,. "a ttention to evils, real
OR fancicd' and proposes TO eradicate
them by statutory enactment 'Iie
zrouses his hearers by picture 81 ills
which bear them down and points 10
them burdens which they are made 10
carry by unfriendly lesislatio &C
ccrdlng 10 his diagnosis, and nc PRO
poses. II elected TO Office, to cure the
Ills ard take away the burdens" Ac-
eording TO the candidate all that hu-
lmaniiy needs for The solution Of any
problem is a specific law. This is The
most fatuoils doctrine that ever de-
ceivcd credulous humanity"
Commenting on this admirably
searching analysts OF Dr. Dabncys.
the Montgomcry Advertiser says III
Is well nov and then that some
thopghtfpl man Ike Or. Dabney should
come along and reveal the sins that
aie Committed in The name Of Jenor-
son. lie himself is an authority on
Jefferson and his teachings
III. bapnfy in 4 most illuminating
5"ay oohtFaS'ed Bryan and Roosevelt
WIN NH jefferson. classifying these
ttgo presAni-aay ,hen as leaders OF the
MAIDEN school Of political thought and
snsech. Dr Danney 4ys:"They pre-
sSriPe '5ie faiHP remedy for human Ills.
i1'fSah .@Ha iiooseHei prescribe avs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
THE st;N,rE AND TI,tiE rEorLE.

One Democrat and fifteen Republic
cans IN the House at Washington voted
last week against passage OF tho
bill providing for the election OF
United states Senators by direct vote
OF The people. MIR Mcpermott. OF Chi
cago. was the Democrat. and the Re
pubicans came from Il number OF
States. 1t Is all the more 70 tiieir
credit that They were not taken of
their feet by the demand for !,
change in the Constitution. which pro
vides one OF the checks and balances
OF our system of government and
which was put into The Constitution
BY Tho wise men Who framed that
document for a very definite and salm-
tary purpose 1t IS expected that the
Senate Will pass the bill and 1,
may be that three fourths OF the State
Legislatures will ratlfy It. They will
not do so II The people who elect the
members OF these Legislatures think
abo,; II for l.tte While. their safety
from half baked Legislation and under
dona statesmen OF their own direct
choosing having taught them enough
10 know that the best results are no,
always 10 be obtained in times OF
great popnlar excitement from thos,
who nre fresh from the people rhc
Hartford Times. Democratic news
| paper published regularly in com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

The Montgomery Advertiser wishc,
to know What has become of fhc old.
time Democrat who drank buttermllls
Tor dinner and took a nap on tho floor
OF the veranda after eating?" Why.
he is drinking champagne for ali
three meals IN Washington and slccp
ing OH top Of Tho bankno,cs in tho
Treasury Department..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
A CHALLENGE no Mu. pItYAS

Colonel William Jennings Bryan has
been challenged by the New York
World to name the corporations that
own or control any OF the newspapers
In this countryto make these assas-
sins come out of the dark and stand be-
fore the public gaze We join in the
demand OF The World lie, The Great
Tribune of the People stand forth ana
make good his oft-repeated story that
the newspapers which do not agree
with him are owned or influenced b5-
the criminal corporations" The
World denies Mir. Bryans statement
that "!t is moi now possible 10 learn
who owns the stock OF some of these
Journals" but asserts that the own
ership of newspapers is not much OF
n mystery" that Irresponsible men can
be found at all reasona BILE hours" that
this policies which they sustain OF
oppose are usually understandable
and The World challenges him 80
name names. lie needs no law TO dra:
.licsc assassins out Of the dark lie,
him do II with his own strong arm
This challenge Is direct. aud Mr.
Bryan must put UP or Shut up: he must
! Riakc IT good or take II back. rcmem-
5crins that simply because Il man or a
| newspaper does not agree with him and
his policies. that man or newspaper
1 "intcrcsts.N II would be Just 5 faii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Stationery nnd stnmps.

't"tiUhcrS ana stamps. it
viii you answer whether gentle
man should offer lady stationery, and
stamps. too, when he is about 10 open
correspondence * l.,
This is very delicate matter. He
should in no circumstances offer her
stamps. No man has 4, right TO buy
stamps for any female save his wife
or dependent relatives. lie may pre-
sent the young woman with stationery
II 1t is high grade and such as is
peculiarly suited 10 her taste and ataE
lion i'll life. This Is the use for which
fancy stationery Is designed. @
Dr. I3lzcy's Address,
PLEASE send me The address OF Dr.
". c. lslze" w. u. IN
We regret that we do not know the
exact address of DIR. E.lzey. but If IT
Is sent us We shall let You know what
i, is. "
book of synonyms.
VIII sou kindly tell where a book
containing Il complete list OF synonS-
nous words. rhyme words and also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

artificial sunlight all tho timc, pro
duccd by electricity. With such a de-
vice he thinks that Tho hens will do
double duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

y Missouri man must marry by oc-
'oDer or else lose an inherited estate
OF $4,000. If he is up-to-d date ho can
marry two or three times before then.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

william Motheral. of Greeley, Col
orado. should 20 down in history as
ne deceivcr OF the hon. IIe claims
tha' hcns arc kept from laying by
darkness. and so he has erected a
poultry house in which there Is to BIO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

If the Stanton Daily Leader would
really Hike to know all about apricot
brandy. a letter addressed to the Hon.
Marceilus George Bailey. OF The Hous-
ION Post. Will fetch him by due course
OF mail full particulars. as Texas is
nc state which boasts of fits apricot
brandy Ont there It is made from the
berry Of the mesquite tree R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
THIS VERY WICKED WORLD.

Or. A. C. Dixon. who has been
preaching in Surgeons Church in Lon
don for several months. has returned
to his home in Chicago and made a
remarkable speech to the Union Bible
Class in that town last Saturday night,
in which ne took very pessimistic
view of the way the world is going.
III his opinion. things are worse now
than ever before In the history OF the
human race. He believes that there
are depths of iniquity in Chicago and
San Francisco and New York and
Paris and London and modern Rome
that would startle the Pompeians who
lived Just before The fall" that the
world Is deeper in iniquity than ever.
and tho universities and colleges that
are rejecting Christ are not making
IT any better. Neither are the print
Ing prnss. the steam engine, electricity.
the automobile and the flying machine.
The devil was happy indeed when the
automobile came" III
II is really worse than we thought:
but not nearly SO bad. apparently, as
this preacher declared II to be; for in
the next breath, after making the
world utterly lost to sense and shame.
he said that in spite of the evil in
the world at present, the Church was
better and stronger than ever. In the
circumstances, therefore, 1t would ap-
pear that the world Is still on fairly
safe ground. as with the Church stead
ily growing better and stronger there
is still some hope for the race. We
believe that things are working out
Just about right. II is certain that
they will not be permitted to work
/ out wrong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
RECIPROCITY FIRST, rAnrrf NEXT

IN = \ II : 1910 -''7''''
Is sAnected mat INC canadian re-
1iPr9F'tN treaty VIII be Passed ny the
House at WASHINGTON ,his week and
'ua' II MI nave comr"rauNely easy
Saillng IN ne senate when 1t reaches
ipa' oody I'LL RI 'h' "h'> reaiiN FRO
F''Sl Is FEis," ''on 'i". i''s pen -,
'cnp'ea ny 'he iSehepllfah Party "
haif century and me only serious
oppoSi''o'l II VIII "'Fe' WI pe rom
tHe so-cai'co l'foHreS;''V'.i 'ep"pi'ra' :
~. ihe Sehatr liris'oW. o"n'''''hs "h "a
"a roile''e a'H ~ "s''tnS' - p'' =
's pfe"'N'eu n '''e "S''Etoi ii ,,..'
VA '"P "'i' ' = l. '1.o M'
ssn''''o'"' ~ 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Buffalo Bin says that he had rather
be resident of Wyoming than to
dwell IN the United States Senate.
Ihat Is a graceful way of saying that
he IS AFRAID to make the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

There is steady Improvement in the
Cincinnati Illness Star. Last Saturday
it carried on its first page 90 Inches
of headlines and pictures and IS inches
of reading matter. At this rate. 1t will
soon be printing nothing but pictures
and headlines, much to the delight
doubtless of very large and intelli-
gent constituency. People who can't
read can at least look at the pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

The Denver News, in connection with
President Schurman's recent ruling
That coiored girls shall he permitted
10 live in the Cornell dormitories. here
ioforc exclusively occupied by white
girls says;
There Is no color line at Cornell.
which Is one OF the many ways in
which college differs from the
Which is also one of the ways in
which = college president differs from
a practical man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

70 the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
OF Roanokc College TO send YOU the
,,neiosed statement of our defense OF
EtrcSiuent Morehead. who has been IN :
t ~, attacked because of his stand
tor academic freedom. ~
Very truly yours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Select Our Bank:

Our customers value and Ozark on"
our ability to assist them in every way
consistent with safe, sound banking, and
we appreciate their patronage, whether
heir account be large or small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Ghp GIHlrs' gsZ2p Dispalrh
Observation-Disclosures.

( -, Z r :
fBesiness oihcc..............9is l.. Main Street
south Richmond.......... 1910 Hull Street
Petersburg Bursau....ioo N. Sycamore street
Lynchburs Bureau. Els Eighth street
By Kali Ono SIX Thres one
POSTAGE PAID Year. Mos. Mos No
Daily with sunday.........s $500 $500 $3.50 IS
Daily without snnday......Leo 200 leo IS
sunday edition oniy....... 400 100 80 rs
Weekly wednesday, ...... 100 SO @ -
4 By Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery SER
vicc in Richmond tand srourhD and petcrs-
burg
One Week.
Ds'y WIZ sunday. .'',......-...,'......i6 cents
Dl!iy without Observation-Disclosures cent.
Sunday cents
Entered January z, 1906. a, Riehaiond. va.
Rs sceond-class matter under act of Con.
~ ess 81 March 5. 1873.
---------==---=-----
.puESDAY. APRIL is. 1911.
- H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
HUGO

The Man from
Australia pnlmlsL
Clarvuyaut ana Spir-
~ Medium Your past
Present aud Future
revealed 100 years
ahead of an other
LIVING ClHirVpNauts,
stands in % class 10y
himself IT, tell YOU
your name ana what
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
VERIFY IT..
The PROOF u Ia Albuquerque Almost
at NpuI Door.

The public statement of an Nhu-
quorque eitiz,n IN in Itself strong
proof ior Albuquerque people. but
continuation Strengthens tho evidence.
Here is 1u Albuquerque citizon who
TESTIFIED years tgo that Doan's kidney
pms relieved sick kidneys ana now
states th, cure was permanent. can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask
better pr'oi' You can inycstigat,.
Tho clsc H right at home
Mrs. J A. Grubb. III : Fourth ST..
Albuquerque. y. Mex sayW "i rcCUu-
mrnd Dorn's Kidney Pulls as strongly
today as Whom ! publicly testified In
their favor two and halt years ago.
had scv"rr pains he MY back u-
ways worse after any sudden move
mcnt My kducys wcr, Nr1k and
tho srerotious from these ORGANS were
unnatural Do1us kidney Pills COME
p'ctuly rd me- uf those troubles and
: have boon no good health snco."
l'nr SAD, hy lll d,llert Price 80
cuts Foelrr- N,lburn GO. nuNnlo,
NcN york, sole agents Tor the United
-tItts.
Remember tho -Doan's--anA
take NO other ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05

Headache come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach W the troublo Tp remoyc
the cause Is The first thing and cham
horlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
wili DO that Easy t. take aud most
effective. Sold by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
WRESTLERG Use
MANY DIFFERENT
WINNING HOLDS
Mat Artists Do Not Depend
Altogether Oh a Favorite
Grab, Like Prize Fighters
Rely on Particular Punch.

New York. April Coutra.Iad win
bo>iul Wrestling has pIut,d HltlH
the u.J few months 'ha mn.cue, ate
often won Nith erpa variety 1f
mold whereas boxing matches ste
generally won ~ 70 limited uulH'r 0i
@eIl kuuWn punches The tuforitc
methods oi attack oft ua different
prominent grapplrr7 have become la.
militia DIS, wintcI and arc bcin- copied
hv Dr. amateurs Perhaps thp con-
binal,uu of locks that 8iu tho most
mafcb's s Croft h aud l1uni Nc,son.
which usually bciens will ga in .idc
leg hold and a halt \olson Every one
Of tho WrestleIs usually resorts GO
these wctirs wherever IL IS rossihjo.
ana lho majority OF matches ave won
with holds above the wrisl
George liarkenschmIdt IN De- lass
two months, has BEEN Ncr success al
In thg development ol jbc to, hold.
with iir oNtrtmC leverage ON Gre kur,
aud thrh Hacle nochmidi also cm-
ploys ihc hammcrlocl u,g. and b.
rcmarkahiy successful m ~ iu SOME
instances he has canned 'lil. with a
double hn umotlock and ia also exc y.
tlonnlN stroug ou ne ualatms and
the arm locks
,iu,,h's sty.o has manned subsiap-
tia,ly unchanged The champion has
won the MAJORITY u his matches by
his ability t1 keep hi- adversary on;
of plumb IA Other words. he succeeds
In making tbc other fellow so cN.
tremeli busy 10 Iight himself hat he
never gets quite ready 10 wrestlg
Gotch has maintained his speed and
skin throughout The season although
he was not IN good condition from the
wrestling poin' OF Wow when hr again
went un the mat iu lauu1i
Working on The farm was r.ghf so
tar az Keeping the big Nro,.lol n
health ana STRENGTH but pitching hay
aud operating farm machinery did MOI
give MS Ions wrestling musclpt ans
exercise Golch Vas OF me- Wa for "a
period of nine months, and ii took
M least six weeks OF good hard Wutt
In the arena 20 pat him bach iu FORM
This iacf may have had consia rdnio
10 10 with tha sa.luro 10 hrine Goich
ana llackcnachmidi together the lor-
oigncr had The advantage OF two
months work over the champion, and
hy the time Gotch Was shaping un
again liackonschmldt wa ~ The
hardest and best condition
The Hmploymeut of tho ain. ron,
scissors Holds Seems 10 have boon rol
eealod v,N largely tn the middle.
weight ana Netorwciah classes Such
grapplers az tho Myslerlons Conduct
or ana Walter Milioughby are pro
lttlc In the use ui their les In tho
execution of a great variety of locks
II mas bo assumed thai these smaller
men have greater speed than any OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05

marching orders I stole 4 ride To-
Joplin was arrested the moment
got on tbc uap and taken To- the
p"lice court
That's the story So far. Of George
WilliHms. who can trace his downfall
80 bows love for an actress ten
years older than himself
Williams was the son Of news
paper publisher ~ Greensboro s. G.
lIis grandfather hcaueathed him
$4,000 which was 60 b, used Ia give
ing him course ~ 4 medical college
"" was sent To q medical school AT
Nashville. Tenn. when he was ~ yearg
old H. had sister living at Fort
Worth Texas. and h. went there To
visit her
Whlo at Fort Worth ne mot Lillian
NJ MINI, an nrtr,ss.
The next day Williams began to
WOO the actress uc was young but
b, appeared prosperous. There were
stories lt'oat that his father was
wealthy, also that his grandfather
had lcfi thr boy % ga etuna IA ms own
uamc. Williams married The stage
juliet % month latter ln San Antonio
IL bdI the NhfVH" To ufhN on, ana
that. De- says. vanished within four
months. liz aWokc ON, morning in
Fort Worth pennilcsF
re- committed forgery. confessed
ana WAS sentenced To- fourteen years
E tho TrNas ponitcntidry
III wife died year later, when
baW sirl was born 10 George vii
uams, convict. The daughter, now
nearly - wears old. is in n catholic
orphanagr at Memphis. Williams
father dl'd OF broken heart. and
whether hts mother rs dead or alive
lac does not KNOW
~ wonder why I tried 10 escape I
wish ! Was back There's no place
tor me outside Williams said he
would like 10 go g. work He would
liko to has" decent suit Of clothcs
He Would Ike To- stay out OF tail
"But de- sou know what ! want
more than anything In the world o."
Williams said.
Money
"No, not money or food or clothes.
~ like 200 haN" somebody to talk To-