davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

S. E. Waters cement con. l5l5 N. 20. W. {
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
AUTOMOBILES
ICOntinIedO

AUTO Tire Repairing Co, 1922 tarnam'
You need no guarantee when we do the
work; best workmen, lowest price.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08
HONEY IS VERY WHOLESOME
Real Value 80 Out Of Proportion to
Cost II Should Be on Every
Table.

Most subrrbanites would keep few
hives of bees-if honey values were bet
ter understood. Even when the honey
must be purchased it's real value is so
out of proportion TO its cost that 1t
should be included among the every
day necessities.
Comparatively few housewives use
honey as a substitute for sugar In
baking, but managers of large baker
les, always on the alert to find the
best and most economical ingredients
TO use In their productions, value It
at its true worth, and use 1t In making
their choicest products. because 1t pro-
vides q variety of flavor. It produces
lighter and finer cakes, and those In
which It is used have superior keep
ing qualities.
Honey is In the fat, heat and energy
producing class of foods.
Many people who do not keep bees
and few that do consider honey a
luxury, when If freely used 1t will save
enough OF either butter or sugar to
much more than equal its cost. For
example: Have pitcher OF strained
honey at hand and as each cake is
taken from the griddle pour honey
over 1t and fold like an omelet. The
result will be cakes that will be Sim
ply delicious" without the use of but
ter-and every housewife knows that
hot cakes call for great deal Of but
ter when that Is used.
Honoy has greater sweetening pow
er than sugar and less Is needed. In
a sponge cake that would call for a
cupful of sugar three-fourths OF cup
full OF honey is sufficient. To make
such a cake beat the thres-fourths OF
a cupful Of honey with the yolks OF
three eggs, beat in one cupful OF -four
little at a time, then add four table
spoonful of hot water. and lastly
fold in the stiffiy beaten whites of the
three eggs. with any fiavoring desired
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08
BABY'S TERRIBLE SUFFERING

when my baby was six months old,
his body was completely covered with
large sores that seemed to itch and
burn, and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began in pimples which
would open and run, making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
nails fell off, and the sores were over
the entire body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs
would come off when l removed his
shirt.
I'VE tried a great many remedies,
but nothing would help him, till a
friend induced me to try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment but short
time before l could see that he was
improving, and in six weeks time he
was entirely cured. He had suffered
about six weeks before we tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, although
we had tried several other things, and
doctors, too. think the Cuticura REM
edies will do all that is claimed for
them, and a great deal more"
(Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson,
Mont, Jan. 2S, 1911. Although Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere, a
sample Of each, with 32-page book.
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. IS X Boston.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08
LITTLE RUsE DIDN'T SUCCEED
Youngsters Scheme Was All Right,
But Economical Father Was
Match for Him.

The proprietor of the most promi-
nent hotel in the town of S., Ky,
is man Of very economical ma
ture, In fact he is an extremist in
this feature. He has a six-year-old,
red-headed son that didn't inherit his
fathers economical disposition. Re-
Gently the son was very much in need
of a fiye-cent piece for soda water
purposes. He went into the dining.
rom, where he was free from obser-
walton, and removed his shoe strings
and placed them In his hip pocket for
future reference. Returning to the
ONCE he approached his father and
said:
PA, give me q nickel to get me a
pair of shoe strings"
His father glanced down at his
sons shoes, then turning around ap.
preached the Office safe and opened
1t In silence. He took out the cash
box and raising the lid extracted a
pair of new shoe strings, which he
handed to his son without a word.
The youngster took the strings with a
crestfallen air and then to the amuse-
ment of the onlookers exclaimed:
"Stung again, by granny"
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08

Many people suffer from weak hearts, They may expert
shorness of breath exeron pain the hearts
dizzy fecnes, oppressed breathing after meals their
eyes become blurred their heart h sufficiently strong
pump blood the extreme and they have cold hands
and feet poor appetite because of weakened blood supply
stomach tonic and alternative should be taken
Medical Discovery which contains DANGEROUS narcotics
nor alcohol.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08
Wine sauce.

One-fourth cup butter. y cup sugar,
2 tablespoons milk tablespoons wine.
Cream the butter. add the sugar grad.
ually, add the milk and wine very
slowly to the first mixture to prevent
separation. II should not be chilled.
but kept In warm place until aerv.
ed.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08

and 3i5 feet long placed one on top OF
the other made the cabinet. ! covered
It inside and out with building paper
Ollcloth would have been better. but
the paper can be kept looking nice for
a long time by wiping with a damp
cloth. Two cracker boxes with the lid
hinged, and an inch block nailed on
each bottom corner to hold the castorS
make -four and meal bins. which cas-
lily slide under the shelf-Mrs. Bertha
Jackson.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08
Small Circulation.

Shopman-Here is a very nice thing
in revolving book cases, madam.
Mrs. Newrich--Oh, are those revolv-
ing bookcases? thought they called
them circulating raries.--Christian
Register.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08
TO MAKE KITCHEN CABINET
Homemade Affair That 10 Easily
Made and Convenient Adjunct
to Kitchen.

My kitchen had no kitchen cabinet
but determined to have one. l had
a kitchen table by Az feet. frst
nailed a cleat across the legs Of this
table at each end. and on them laid
a shelf. Three boxes 8 by 10 inches
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08

Makes the laundress py-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FREE

Send 20 stamp for five samples OF my very choic-
est Gold Embossed Christmas and Now ear
Post On rds; beautiful colors and loyeliest designa
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething softens the gums, reduces irhammar
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. csc bottle.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08

Too many homes have all the mod
ern Inconvenience.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08

He that Is taught to live upon little
owes more to his fathers wisdom than
he that has great deal left him does
to his fathers care--Penn.
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08

It's what woman doesn't know
that worries her
Carrizozo news., 1911-12-08

atteed under stone Sceunsoais csasass-
nlgg Sysas BI, ;hs.rybsr qsv1Ts Mrginsni
could initiate
shrink the red blood
healthy
h red blood
symptoms, convance from feversl
nbloodd refreshing
vaizne remedy refuse all just good
looking Nothing
Golden Medical Discovery will half much food
The evening world., 1911-01-07

clean, and Virginia Bathurst-Mrs.
Peter Bathurst-writes her name there.
IL all happens because Virginia dawns
like an angel OF goodness on a lonely
boy shrinking apart. wide-eyed, grief
laden, while his prodigal dead fathers
goods ana Chattels are being sold away,
Catching and REACHING Alright the boys
look as his fathers famous prize gun
appears In the auctioneer's hands. Mrs.
Bathurst rescues the weapon, presents
II herself to him, wins the ~throbblng
yOung heart In the act n begins a
romance which endures-until the Right
GIRL appears, a long time later,
John Bennett grows up in Mrs. Van
Vorst's book. He becomes witness to
many things, including Peter Bathurst's
untitness to hold the treasure which Is
his wife, This does not help tho young
mans passion. II does not plead the
case Of Miss Cynthia Forsvthe, who
might rave caught John Bennett had he
experienced an earlier rebound.
There Is another man In the story who
has loved Virginia, and that IN Nicholas
Prynne. After YOU threw me down
he says to her, Il never could get VI
again. But after she has been CON
PEELED To counsel restraint to her later
bpyish wooer, John Bennett. John Ben
nett" she cries. "Why did you grow up
Why didn't you stay a little hoy? Nov
that you nave grown up, | don't know
what IL COINS to happen to us both"
Mrs Van Vorst's book is First Love
Bobbs- Merrill Coz, aud It's story Is deli
cately told.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
$s NOVELS OF THE A OLD IN A NUTSHELL s.

to another apartment OF the great
palace at Versailles. where Irene de
Saint Romans awaits him-hts earlier
love. his secretly welded wife. A cur-
tain falls upon these two. double doors
close. but fate laughs at precautions.
Within the hour that saw her woman's
greatest bliss l.ydie d'Aumont Is witt
ness 10 her nrst lovers periidy. With
In the moment. stung to woman's fierc-
est pride. she has proclaimed her be-
trothai to Lord Eglinton. the young
English attache. Within another space
Monsieur ic Marquis d'Eglinton Ii iu-
stalled AZ Comptroller-General Of
Finance. Chcvalicr OF the Order OF st.
Louis. Peer of England and Of France,
The preferment CASTOR has thought
to win by his false vow he has lost
Through the discovery OF his double
dealing. Yet he is 90 cajole the impe-
rlous Lydie once more before the story
closes in "A matter involving the good
faith Of France toward Charles Ed
ward Stuart, the Pretcnder OF England,
and onoe more he IL TO be thwarted and
Aumilluted-tAis time by IA proud beauty.
Ia love at last with her V husband,
4 story with many eNcltenents, IN
deed. with many brilliant PICTURES OF
Versailles court life, with much Outer
Of lace and Nash Of swords,
The evening world., 1911-01-07

story OF his life In the garden OF her
father.
1t Is that storled retreat which FUR
nlshes the title for Roy Norton's romance
OF Morocco. ''The Garden Of Fate CIV.
]. Watt L. Coz. The tale OF Buham-
mel concerns a prince OF the land. FL
Hasan. who first spies upon and thon
kills the Jewel OF his heart. his Jealousy
and wrath having been aroused by the
shrewd devices of a plotter for the
throne. The tragedy has occurred in
that very garden. Out OF the con-
fusion and cutlery an aged Berber nurse
has escaped, bearing the young prince.
a lad Of tender years. And as Mr..
Norton's book goes on II is revealed
that Buhammei himself Is that little
refugee grown TO Ganhood.
The rest OF The Garden OF Fate" Is
a story of love and i~nsurrection. HUI
hammei IL rejected by Charlotte and her
father. lie goes TO the front as a Pre-
tender with a fanatic army and Is
beaten by kaid Clarke. English officer
and lover of the Consul's daughter, with
the aid of Capt. Dick whitney. Amer
lean cavalryman. lover In his turn OF
Clarke's sister, Margaret.
! MIR. Norton has written a vivid de-
, scriptIon OF the decisive battle bet
the Moorish forces, lie writes no less
graphically the incidents OF lovers
meetings.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
@@
N@

dishah has insisted upon an addition to
the Pasha's train. SO there Is, besides
Nahir Hanim, that helpless and beauti-
full Mlruma whom Fehmi has accepted,
perforce. but whose veil he has never
raised.
Miruma is the heroine OF Rupert
Hughes's story THE Gift Wife" (Mof-
fat. Yard 4 Coz, and her name means
the Sun and the Moon. Her hands, ex-
cept for the henna stains, are q JOY to
the American beholder. and as for her
eyes, they are past coherent description.
Even In the midst of other worries DIR.
David Jebb is driven to think of those
dreamy depths with alteration.
DR.. Jebb does not belong. He has
happened into the province OF the
Padishah by no Intention. Somewhere
on the way from Germany to sea he
has been oyertaken by his dreadful, in
iermitteDt thirst. A period OF oblivion
has ensued from which he has awak-
ened in Turkey. Somewhere. he knows,
Is a small bereaved girl WHOM ne was
conveying to her people In the States,
somewhere is the Gladstone a con-
tanning the papers which we're to estab-
lish both the reputation and the patents
OF the small girls father. He must find
the miss and the bag. He must trace
his " wanderings somehow through
the double life that always goes with
his dipsomania. But meanwhile here is
Miruma. .
DIR. Jepb Is n surgeon. He finds work
ready to his skilful hands In Turkey
Fol- one thing, he saves marvellousl!
the life of the Pasha's first wife. Fol
a part OF his price he demands freed IN
for the gift-wife. Then away on hi
hnal mission for little Cynthia and III
papers. -,
Well, he fnds both, but there Is still
Niruma. who helps.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
PELLET Of GOLD
TO SAVE THE LIFE
OF bob DAVIS
Strange Affection of Jersey
City Politician Yielding TO
Unusual Treatment.

Robert Davis. City Collector o, Jer-
sey City. and veteran Democrats Lead
or Of Hudson County, y. j., Is eriti-
caily 81 in his home, No. 20 Grove
street. He Is being nursed day and
night by his bride, u four specialists
are holding frequent consultations. lie
was stricken last wednesday. the day
after his third marriage.
Many Of the kilograms concentrating
Mr.. Davis on his marriage to Miss
Annie Tcppin last Tuesday were stu
unopened and the decorations Tor inc
wedding had not been removed wnen
an Evening World reporter called toe
day. Mr.. Davis's children by his W
former marriages Ind several grand
children were in tho house.
Or. s. II. Pollak and DR.. George
King OF Jersey City have been In at
tendance on Mr.. Davis for several
weeks. and they called into consuita-
ton DIR. John H. Murphy OF Chicago
and Ir. William q. Fralick OF No. u
East sixtleth street. IL was decided
that an operation was not necessary
and Or. Fralick said Mr.. Davis's
chance were fairly good.
Use OF the Gold Pellet.
Mr.. Davis is improving under one OF
the most modern treatments known to
medical science, and thus described by
DIR. Pollak:
MIR. Davis Is suffering from a benign
structure OF the pylorus, the opening
through which the food passes to the
intestines. To dilate this opening DIR.
Einhorn once q week has been giving
the "patient a small gold ball about the
size OF a % calibre bullet. fastened to
strong silk cord. the other end OF the
cord being made fast to the patients
sleeping robe. The next morning DIR.
E,nhorn threads n tiny rubber ball on
the silken cord, and his 10 taken into
the system to further lila the open
ing"
says Hell Ne Out Soon.
Mrs. Davis, a handsome woman with
white hair. said her husband spent q
restfui night.
There In many a good night In me
YET Mr.. Davis said. and you'll sec
me out and kicking before many days
are passed. Politics Is pretty lively here
Just now. and II hurts me to have 10
stay In the house. This Senatorial hight
IN mighty inte~restinB-our Governor
ought TO keep his hands on and not
raise all this rumpus. which isn't good
for the Democratic party. You Just say
that Bob Davis'll be out pretty soon"
The third Mrs. Davis Is a sister oil
Police Captain Toppin OF Jersey CITY,
and has been a friend of Mr.. Davis and
his family for many years. The wed
ding was solemnized In the residence BY
The evening world., 1911-01-07

NOW II that ~ True OF YOU whose pro
'essioh u " 10 wri'e cr'',caiy ".ou
music ana singers no" "uoh "o'o ~
,"e prineiPie Apply 10 "ne "as' VI "
lovers VINO nave tiHe 10 seek oh'y '"o
enjoyment ana edihcation Oh 'he n,o"'en,
N'."ou' po'herinS a'o"' A""'''' ""'
sorry she Hao NO I'pretto.
II made n mistake yesterday TOT
which am sorry" Nine. Nordica con-
tinued. II had lad printed an Engilsh
version OF the toxt-Nn admirable rams
laton made for me by our mutual trlend
Mr.. Meltzer-which i a Intended 10
circulate with the 'ina'
would have helped oh-
fortunately because OF ihness ! was un-
able 10 commit Mr. Me'thers version 10
memory ana NJ the last minute wisheu
70 maze some chAhses IN ,He wvra'
ve,,z.r a.n,,rr.d a M, ma for lack
., ,r,. r.., uIx,nr. ., NJ Malt
So. wor,. m,r, -, NV ou,n ana o,her.
=, nm ola ,ro,.,.,to, T,.n 7 wi,hbeld
,bs printed sims IN Justice 40 Mr.. Melt
,Ar hp, 4, was n nifty, ~ nv audience
cop,d have read I'M. English version
,.efo,e 7 hayor ave-, though I ala MT
.,ick "a 4, wo,d for word n would lave
heen mos, dvontapeou
Don't underestimat the value OF
ubretto.. II NAV he. n, Won saw. that
the a,tsptjon OF m audienca sbouIa be
devo,sl ahso,utelv 10 the music wsiIe
a performance ia und.r way. hi, the
previous urder.tana,ng Witch comss
- ,,o.,.aua =, a.. 49,. a. ,..,i,,
"o'" ~ ''
The evening world., 1911-01-07

you know something of my profess
sional career. Whatever | have achieved
has not been along a primrose path. IL
wasn't all plain sailing in the early
days. There were hard knocks to he
endured; there was the constant
restr aint OF discipline and always
Work! Work. Work. But IL seems 10
me I have always been a pioneer. and.
perhaps. | must always continue to be
: pioneer. What would you say TO my
hiring q theatre to give complete per-
formances OF Die Walkure' and Iris
tan und Isolde in English? The draw
back Ia, I should wan Louise Homer
and Ricardo Martin and Hinckley for
my casts. and they tthis with a most
whimsical expression) are under con-
tract to the Metropolitan Opera House"
Here DR.. Barucn. who some time
earlier had dropped In for n professional
call. interposed. How much easier"
said he. FOR you, Nine. Nordica, to go
to the Metropolitan opera House tor
your Tristan n your Die Walkure'
and have all your supporting singers at
hand
That ! cannot explain" she replied.
you might as well ask me why I am
not singing at the Metropolitan Opera
House, why Nine. Eames Is not singing
at the Metropolitan Opera House, why
R,ccardo Martin, with his lovely voice,
Is not singing oftener at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. The answer must be
sought elsewhere"
The First Requisite Of a Singer.
Before DR.. Baruch arrived, Nine. Nor
dica had given the writer a delightful
half an hour by going over the whole
nrst act OF die Walkure.'' singing (oi
course In half voice. In both the German
| and English texts and contrasting them
She made the point that a successful
translator should be not only a linguk'
and a poet, but should seek the collab'
grafton Of a singer.
ITS all very well for you critics." she
said, ito md fault with our diction
and I am not belittline the Importance
The evening world., 1911-01-07
NON. MAGNETIC SHIP
IN BRAZILIAN MUTINY.

Joseph @. White. n Of h crew of
the aluminium and onx ship Carnegie.
which left G~reenpoint. l.. l.. June o last
for Q voyage around the world to correct
the magnetic variations on navigation
charts, Is back In New York. having
left the non-mametc vessel at Rio
Janeiro.
lie tells a thrilling story OF the expert
ence OF Capt. Frederic McMurray and
the crew OF the Carnegie during the
mutiny OF the sailors on the Brazilian
h%attleships. The vessel was lying at
anchor In the harbor OF Rio between the
warstAps and the city when shells began
to scream low over her rigging. De-
pending solely on her canvas. the Carne-
gse was powerless to get out OF the
way, but a British cruiser lying offshore
put q line aboard and towed the nom
magnetic ship away from her position
of peril.
Mr.. White say the Carnegie was tie
first American ship that had been seen
in the harbor of Para. Brazil. In twelve
years. with the exception Of a man-of-
war and two yachts and that many
visitors asked what country the flag
represented.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
Castor de stainviIIe CsjoIes and IL
Thwarted by Proud Lydie Of
NersaiIlcs.

"HERE is infinite happiness, Inf
mite peace in the kiss Lydie d'Au-
mont gives to CASTOR de Stain
ydlle-the first her vestal lips ave given
to any man. She has tasted hitherto
feels that II CASTOR wills. she Will deem
1. JOY to obey.
Tomorrow ! abdioate.' she says
with a strange little sigh, half fearful,
half Joyous. Tomorrow ! shall own
d master. NJ. 10 Comtc de Stainyllle,
Minister OF the EXchequer Of France.
nchold your slave, Lydie. bought this
'Jght with the priceless currency oi
..Jur love. Oh, Castor, my lord, my
husband! be a kind master to your slave
she gives up so much FOR your sake
II Is In the days Of Louis the Well
Beloyad. in France. The court is gay.
Mnie. la Marquise de Pompadour is
stili but a little way removed from
Jeanne P~oiss0n-ls not yet wholly Injured
10 adulation and fulsome flattery; &
Sin a verltablc heaven OF angelic
smiles; her eyes blue as the dark-tonec
myOsotls. her brow pure. her grace un'
touched. Yet IT is true that the Pom
padour loses her smile for a moment
when her gaze falls on Mile. d'Aumont
daughter OF the Prime Minister oi
France, And IT is true as well that tn,
peace and happiness of Lydie's frs
kiss are TO be cut sharply all too short
II is a court OF smiles and beauty. bu
also OF i~ntrlgurs, %Jealous!es ana hate
into which one caters through tn
pages Of "Petticoat Rule" George II
Doran Company. New York;. the Bar
oness Orczy's newest romance.
Win I.ydie's kisses stlll warm on hi
lips. Castor de Stainyille hasten
The evening world., 1911-01-07

pardoned 80 that he may die out of
prison. and when Wlnifred Rowan has
stood at las by her brothers grave,
she, too. turns to stirling Deane and
names her price.
Such is the way things go in THE
Golden Web" Gittle. Brown & Coz. by
Anthony Partridge. The fuss is all
over a bit of paper which Sinclair
brings from South Africa and which
purports TO carry the ownership of the
Little Anna eold mine, a great prop
erty obtained by Deane and sold to
the syndicate Of which he Is the head.
Trying to get this paper, Rowan is led
to manslaughter. Ruby Sinclair 10 reck-
less plotting, Steve Hefrerom to unlaw-
full threats. Winifred Rowan secures
the deed and her price Is marriages.
price Deane agrees willingly 10 pay. his
engagement 10 Lady Olive. daughter Of
Lord Nunneley, having been broken al
ready because of the Hefrerom out
break.
Thus barely stated It seems to be a
story OF dihicult and disagreeable peo-
pie which Mr.. Partridge has told.
Really II Is not. Deane Is guilty OF
nothing but a mistaken way OF meet
ing the Sinclair issue. Rowan Is made
desperate by poverty and III health,
Ruby IL q niece maddened by disap-
poln and u monotonous life, Hef-
ferom's IL q case OF misdlrected energy,
| And Winihred. 4 pretty and graceful
typewriter. blinded for n time by hei
conviction of the injustice OF things
shows herself capable finally OF thu
finest love and womanliness.
The story Is OF London
The evening world., 1911-01-07

n HARIE VAN WORST tells OF the
lNI way in which the young man.
A'A John BENNETT, frst falls in love;
the way the sportsman ana athlete sees
his heart open TO a wOma nearly old
enough to be his mother, beautiful
enough TO have charmed him down to
the last Of his dim, Old days,
Tnis way the hrst woman comes 10
him. and II is nothing hut the same
old story over again. interesting be-
cause II il first lovc-'because II is real,
His heart is entirely virgin and entirely
The evening world., 1911-01-07

aged. arewo woman. Lllla Smelling
and Anna Case were the Sandman and
the Dewmen, and Hertz conducted with
the sympathy he always bestows upon
this composition of HumperdInck's.
Following the opera came the Legend
OF A~zylade.' an Oriental ballet by Anna
Pnvlowa and Mikall Mordkin and their
excellent company that vas presented
superbly and won great applause.
In the evening "Trovatore" was sung
again. with Marie Rappold as Leonora.
Louise Homer as Azucena, Slezak as
Manrico and Amato as the Count, Po-
desti conducting, In a good, all-around
performance that pleased n large au-
dience. The short ballet advertisement
by Anna Pavlowa and Mlkail Mordkin
that followed was thoroughly enjoyed.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
5RAHMS'S FOURTH SYMPHONY
BY DAMROSCH'S ORCHESTRA.

Brahms's fourth symphony was played
by the symphony Society's Orchestra.
under Walter Damrosch. at the New
Theatre yesterday afternoon in n man
ner most creditable and to the manifest
enjoyment OF an audience OF moderate
size. Nine. Yolande Nero was the SOLO
list in the Iiszt piano concerto In A
major, which she played with br%illiance
and dash, and that IL about all the
composition calls for. Thu other num-
hers were Dvorak's In the Spinning
Room" and Strauss BE Embraced.
Oh, Ye Millions