davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

STATE OF l North y Ed DAKOTA S.
solemnly
knowledge
-BIANDING Cashier.
s !. }$ $;;sS5 DIRECTORS
September
ALBERT NJ. POWELL. Notary Public,
Ramsey County, N. d.
ofener conditions
United Government
National
make the following certificate.
absolutely
the bylaws satisfactory and followed;
that the books show it's real
that the examiner readily
thorough and complete examination of the bank
Ramsey National
SAFE withdrawn at time without notice.
c. M. FISHER, President
BLANDING FISHER, Cashier
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

Strange mishaps and mistakes are
constantly occurring, due to the fail
ure of someone to keep their mind on
what they are sayin gor doing. There
is always tendency to express that
which is occupying the mind and this
not infrequently causes embarrassment
and sometimes even loses friends. There
are commoner instances of the tendency
however, that are less serious but some
times amusing.
The other day newsboy was indus
triously "hollering" his paper. The
Beattie trial was on and he was adver.
Using the merits of his wares with the
expression, "Al-l-l-l about the Beattie
treeall-ll. The boy caught sight Of an
elderly gentleman in pursuit of his hat.
Epedin gtoward him, the boy succeed
ed in snatching it from the ground
Just before an auto came by that bid
fair to run over it.
With gratitude written all over his
red and painting face, the old gentle
man reached in his pocket, and probab-
ly because it was all the change he had,
gave the boy quarter. Too much sur
prised and delighted to express his
thanks the boy hurried away, crying,
Mor-r-rning Poiper, All about the
two bits-I mean all about the Beat
tie murder tree-all-l-l-ll-."
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

J
know when we get to PENN said a
woman the other day to the brakeman
on the G. passenger train.
eyes, man, and the brakeman pass
ed on.
When the train reached Grand Har-
Dor the woman rushed to the rear end
of the car to where the brakeman stood
and said els this Penn?"
"No, this is not Penn. I'll tell you
when we get there.'
At Penn the brakeman went to the
woman and told her that this was the
station she was looking for. She thank
ed him but made no move to get off.
care you going to get offa' asked
the brakeman as She made no move to
get ready
emo, I am going to Minot," she
said, "You see my doctor advised me to
take this trip and told me to be sure
and take one fthese pills when the
train arrived at Penn"
Attorney John J. Samson of this city
who recently attended the Talmadge
clam bake at Towner, entered corn
eating contest while there, accepting
Joe Flanagan, Of U. N. D. football
fame as his competitor. Samson won
the prize, eating thirty-fve ears of corn
to Flannigan's thirty-three. Now Sam
son asserts that he can eat three fried
chickens in three minutes, a record he
should be proud of, if he can get the
opportunity to make it. He now claims
the championship of North Dakota as
a corn eater and he wants to get the
same honors along the chicken line.
Samson, therefore, has entered the chal-
lenge in the short circuit department
and is willing to meet any Methodist
preacher in the state in contest along
these lines, providing, however, the
preacher will furnish the chickens and
the cook, as John is still single.
One of Devils Lakes officials tells a
story of his boyhood days which he
claims is true and not a recommends
ton for place for him among the
nature takers.
He said that when he was boy his
grandmother used to make pectoral
and cough medicine in the fall by soak.
ing berries in rum. During the winter
this proved to be an excellent tonic fol
coughs In the spring, after all the
tonic had been used, nothing remained
but the rum soaked stones Of the cher
ries. Then the key was opened and the
stones were buried. One spring he wa:
told to bury the cherry stones but some
youthful friends of his came along ant
asked him to go fishing. He hurried a
his work and did not bury the refuse
any too deeply. Chickens and duck
: were kept by the family and when HI
!. returned from his fishing excursion h
found hat the poultry had scratched
around and dug up the cherry stone
which the chickens considered fin
t feed. There was still rum in the seed
t and the overabundance of this intoxi
q cant had its effect on the poultry an
all of them were staggering about tn
yard, each carrying a most "gloriou
e jag'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

Up-to-date Job Printing-The World.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

DR.. c. J. McGURREN
Physician and Surgeon
Social attention given to diseases Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, and Mt.
ting glasses
Office in Locke Gram Block
Phones: Office 240, Res. $40
Devils Lake. North Dakota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

The Fargo Courier-News has the fol.
lowing story on I'D. Wilson that will
be appreciated by local people who know
that gentlcman's reputation for ready
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

+ **********#*+**+
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
PROFESSIONALCARDS
DR.. o. N. BERGTRUP.
"Norske I.@ge"
puohu N noh

Graduate Of the University of Chris
tiana, Norway.
Postgraduate courses in Berlin, Ham.
burg, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Wen.
ma, and Bologne. Specially Surgery.
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
THE LOCAL NEWS
OF The WEEK (
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING At HOME AND
ABROAD.
REVIEW and FORECAST OF EVENTS
Items Of Personal and General
Nature Picked Up About
Town.

IL. =. Gfanam is a. business V1s
itor in Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. H. Burhans was Dr
buque visitor Monday.
Mrs. M. P. Hennessey was a Wa
terloo visitor Wednesday.
Fred Porteous, was, business. wis
| itor at Davenport last week.
u. G.. Reed was a business Wis
itor in IIopkinton Wednesday
-Laoyd Cooley Of Webster Cit.
visited here Monday with Grin Page.
Mrs. Frank Farley and Mrs
Charles SBarnd were Dubuque visitor
Thursday.
Miss Clara Weiser went to Waite
loo Monday for a short visit with
friends there.
Miss Mary Fnrrlong OF Fort
Dodge was Sunday visitor with the
Sisters Of Mercy.
Mics Myrtle Briggs Of Central
City visited with friends in this city
a part Of last week
Deputy Sheriff J. J. Pentony was
a business visitor in Des Moines 6
part Of last week.
Mrs.ttD. R. Dennis went to Wa
terloo Friday morning for an extend
cd visit with relatives.
Mrs. q. H. Millen Of Marion Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. "A. Pierce Thursday.
Don't overlook Amsden's ad
ru5ting Dre fourth off on all wall
paper for this week only.>
Miss Pauline Rudolph Ct Straw
berry Point was uestg Of frienIs
here a part of last week.
Mrs. H. Raster Of Delaware is
critically i'll at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. w. J. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes of Waterloo
were Over Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. E. F1emmdng.
Dwight Williamson Of Sioux City
is here aef a two Week S visit at the.
home. Of Mr.. and Mrs O.C. Clark.
Mrs. Chos. j. Seeds went to
Cedar Rapids Friday morning for a
brief. visit with with friends there.
Read what G:ldner Bros. say
in their ad this week about new suits
and overcoats for men and young
men.
Miss Fitzpatrick of Dyer.'Nvtlle,
vas the guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hockaday the latter par
If last week
Glen Chapman, who is day clerk
1t the Gedney hotel at Independence,
vas a Manchester visitor Wednes-
lay,
Mrs. E. w. Williams returned
lome from Independence Friday
morning after several days Wis t
With friends there
Alex Sheldon went to Iowa City
asst week and made the retrn trip
overland in the new Moline automo-
bile recently purchased by Cloud &
Harris.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Davis, who
nave been making their home in Mus
xogee, Oklahoma, arrived here on
and will remain in this
,ity Indefinitely. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
COURT MAKES NEW INSURANCE
RULiNG.

The supreme court in the case OF
Dahms VS.. German Insurance COM
ipany, from Woodbury. county, last
Friday held that what is known as an
Average clause attached as a rider
to fire insurance policy is legal
and not prohibited by the Iowa stat
ute forbidding riders. Under this
5:lause the insurance company claim
ed responsibility for loss only "ln
such proportion as the value OF each
building bears to the aggregate val
ne Of the entire property insured
in a case where five buildings were
insured and the average clause was
attached. The court holds, this clause
Is not of the kind Intended to be pro
hibited. The state insurance depart
merits has for years refused % recog-
nize such riders as legal. Better
see how yo,r own policy reads.lf this
rule is made to apply to live stock
it will enable he insurance COM
panies to force the farmer to pay
heavily for his protection.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25

MIR. and Mrs. I. A. Moreland are
Dubuque visitors today.
Judge and Mrs. Craig OF Des
Moines are guests at the home q
Hon. and. Mrs. w. H. Norris.
DR.. Edna B. Northey returned to
her home in Chicago this morning,
concluding a pleasant visit in this
oity, a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Bishop.
j. Gates, w. D. Hoyt and son
Harold went to Ames Friday after
noon, where hhey We're guests OF Mr..
Gates son. Levi, who is a student
1t that place. While there they
attended the MissouriIowa football
game.
The postponed dinner OF the Wo-
mems Relief Corps will be given
at the G.. A. R.. hall Saturday, Octo-
Der %. A good home cooked dinner
will be served. Commences at II
o'clock and continues until all are
served.
Orient Chapter, No. Is, 0. r. 5
will give an Informal reception III
honor Of visiting grand officers ano
past grand officerssof the order or
Friday evening, October 9th, at the
Masonic temple. ALI members o.
the order are cordially invited.
County Clerk Graham issued th'
| following marriage licenses dalrins
the past week: George Cornwel, ag
80, and Miss Lydia Tlgtles, age ~
John Schusterick, age 26, and Mis-
Mary. Mukobee, age 90; Charles a
Vorwald, aged 20, and Miss Netti
Domayer, age %.
Frank Smith was pleasantly SUI
prised by the employees OF the loca
post office Monday evening. I'm
guests presented Mr.. Smith with
gold mounted briar pipe. The man
Manchester friends ct Mr.. and Mrs
Smith will regret to learn that the
expect to move to Cherokee tn frs
OF November.
IT. F.. Graham of Cedar Rapids
representative of the Redpath char
tauqua system, was in the city MOI
j day, making the preliminary arrang'
ments for the Manchester chautauqu
next year. The date will be al
proximately the same ais this yea
The Redpath- Vawter people have
fine line Of attractions in view fo
next year, and the program will b
announced as soon as complete bool
ings are made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
GOVERNOR ISSUES PRocLAMA-
TON.

Governor Carroll has issued q
proc!amation setting apart Wednes-
day, November i, 1911, as Safe Fire
Prevention Day He recommends
that the day be devoted to the in
spection Of property and to make
such Improvements as will best pre-
vent the occurance Of fires.
He recommends that upon thst
day the teachers in DUN. public and
private schools and educational in
situations give special attention to
tile causes, prevention and dangers OF
fires; that school boards, school Of
Ulcers and others who are charged
with the duty OF looking after school
buildings. give special attention to
the safety Of the children and youth
who may attend school: that the
mayors and co,rncilmen of the vari-
GUS cities and towns give special att
tention to the matter of better build-
ing regulations, better fire protec-
tion and better fire prevention, and
that they see to it that all public
buildings which are not properly
equipped with fire escapes and sani.-
able exits, be SO equipped. and that
there be general cleaning UP Of
dilapidated buildings which are es-
pecially liable to fire; and that the
owners Of property give personal at
tention to the removal of all rubbish
Ind debris from their premises and
to the setting of their heating ap-
pliaEces and chimneys in proper
sondition for winter USE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
MANY VISITORS VISIT TRAIN
WITH SOUTHERN EXHIBITS.

K The Illinois Central agricultural
demonstration train attracted many
visitors during its stop here last
Saturday afternoon. Lectures were
given in two cars, one showing the
products OF Louisiana and the other,
those Of the state OF NIisesss ippi.
Those who visited the cars We're
well repaid The lecturers dwelt on
agricultural possibilities of these
Two southern states and the exhib-.
its shown were highly interesting
and instructive. The cars filled a
second time and the lectures We're
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
STILL HAMMERING THE SOUTH
l. c. BRANCH.

The following is an article which
appeared in the Cedar Rapids Gs-
zette which reflects the sentiment Of
that city respecting the service fur
nished by the Illinois Central be
tween Cedar Rapids and Manchester.
"A travelling man who started north
this morning on the DEBORAH branch
Of the Rock Island suggests that this
branch of the great railroad system
is as fully deserving Of criticism as
is the Manchester branch of anoth,
er grea system. He thinks tia DIS
grace that two such branches are to-!
Grated. He is Of the opinion that
some one ought to impress ON the
managers of these roads the neces
sitytof putting roadbeds into PROF
er condition. 1t is no secret that the
roadbeds are not i'm first class condo
tion. They are not even in ehlre
class condition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
HOUSE PARTY AT. NORRIS HOME.

Mrs. w. H. Norris will entertain
a number OF out of town lady friends
at a house party this week. All Of
her guests are women who are pre-
minent in the order OF the Eastern
Star, and who have been intimate
" associated with Mrs Norris \ in
the order for many years.
Those who will be here are, Mrs.
Josephine Hobson, Grand Matron, Of
Abba. Mrs. Maria Jackson, Grand
Secretary, Council Bluffs. Mrs
Elizabeth A. Stewart, Past Crane
Matron, Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Jane
Wehber, Past Grand Matron. Cher
okee, Mrs. Al1ena D. Ward, Past
Grand Matron. Eldora, Mrs. Freda
Oppenheimer. Past Grand Matron,
Webster City, and Mrs. Jennie E.
Grinnell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25

Mrs. w. F. Copeland and Mrs.
Susie Breckon spent Saturday in Du-
buque.
Potatoes sold for fifty cents per
5ushel on the market in Dubuque on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Brown OF La
mont were Sunday guests Of the for
.mer's parents in this city.
Captain and Mrs J. F. Merr;
are home from their visit with
friends in Denver, Colorado
Ira L Smith, formerly with the
S. r. Wadley Co. OF Dubuque. be
came proprietor OF the Riverside no
tel about a week ago.
-Niiss Margare Reilly stenograph-
er for the Delaware County Abstract
and Loan Company, was guest of
relatives at Dubuque Sunday.
Mrs Sheldon and Mrs. Cunning,
ham of Humboldt arrived here this
morning for a visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Andrews.
Mrs. Wayne Coykendall and
Miss Grace Davis OF Strawberry
Point were guests at the home Oh
Mrs. Maud Carey Platt Monday.
The American Mobiles will holt
their next regular meeting at the
K. OF P. hall Friday evening, Octo
Der 9th. All members are expect
ed to be present.
Miss Sylvia Close returned t.
her home at Waterloo this morning
after two weeks visit with rela
tiyes here. She was accompanies
home by Miss Mable sdbert, WIKI
viii remain their for . short visit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
DANIEL DUDLEY. GETS LANTERN

asss1 The Liberty lantern given sawsy
last Saturday as a prize to the per-
son making the nearest guess on
how long the lantern in Hutchinson 8
Atwater's windows would burn
with one filling was won by Daniel
Dudley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dudley. The lantern burned 20
hours and % minutes and his guess
was 20 hours and q minutes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
COUNCIL HOLD ADJOURNED
MEETING MONDAY EVENING.

Monday evening the council held
an adjourned session, to consider the
bids submitted for the street light
ing. Considerable time was spent in
figuring the separate items OF each
bid. The whole matter was finally
left to committee with power to
enter into a contract for the light
ing. The committee is composed Of
Councilmen Peterson, Goen and
Cleva1andl Fess
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
SPECIAL SALE.

D. j. Meggenburg advertises a
special sale Of millinery, furs, sweat
ers and underwear at his store all
this week. Prices are lowered 20
per cent to 25 per cent for this
sale. Read his large ad in this is
sue for particulars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
WHY NOT a ROAD DRAGGING
DAY?

A man noted for his practical good
sense suggests the ACCESSIBILITY OF
having a general road dragging day
before the ground freezes up for the
winter. He says that for some req
son road dragging has been neglect
ed during the past several months
in this county, but that it is NOS
yet too 'ate to get the roads in good
shape, if those responsible for hav-
ing the work done could induce the
farmers to fairly wel observe a
road dragging day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
DISTRICT u! COURT.

The case Of S. r. Thorpe VS.. Hel
!, ry Reth occupied the attention Of tn
Jury Monday and Tuesday Of las
week. The case was submitted t
the jury Tuesday evening and o
Wednesday morning they returned
verdict for $225.45 in favor OF tn
plaintiff. Court adjourned Wedne:
day to meet again next Monda
morning. The following entries wer
made In the judges dockets sine
our last publication:
Thorpe Brothers ys. Chicago Grea
Western Ry. Co. Dismissed at plain
lifts COSTS
Casper Phillip VS.. Peter, Mcclure
Settled at plaintiffs costs. Ordere.
that fund Of $500 in hands OF JUS
lice be paid to plaintiff.
chancery.
Martha NJ. Carlow VS.. ]. A. Gar
low. Default Decree OF divorces az
prayed. Plaintiff to resume former
name Decree IN he entered on pay.
sails Of Iowa.
w. G. Neiman VS.. town OF Earl.
vile. Decree as per stipulation and
snrollment on file.
George NJ. Dorman VS.. Lewis Helm.
S1ihistel et al. Decree as per enroll
nent on file.
W. D. Hoyt VS.. Unknown Claim
ants. Default OF defendants except
chester D.. Stone and as to him case
dismissed. Decree as per enroll
ment on file.
Minnie "A. Copeland vs. w. F..
copeland. Decree as per enroll:
.nent on file.
R. E. Garlick VS.. Unknow claim
.nts. Dismissed as to John Smith.
Default Of other defendants. Decree
- per enrolment on file.
William Kruger VS.. MARY Holt
laus ct, al Decree as per enrol
nent on file.
Probate.
Estate OF Sarah "A. ". Griffin
Ilaim Of A. c.. Carter dismissed for
want OF prosecution.
Guardianship Of Arthur Wheeless.
Report approved. Guardian allowed
expenses OF ward as approved.
Estate of Frances H. Dorman. Fin
il report approved. Executors dis
harged and bond released.
ESTATE Of Cornelia s. Atwater. Or
Ter to erect monument as prayed.
i Estate of George F. Sheldon.
final report OF specia administrator
pproved. Special administrator dis
iharged and bond released
Estate OF Isaac MCGEE. Win adj
9itted to probate. Irwin A Niece
.ppointed executor without bond.
Guardianship Of Eddie Entrees. Rel
ort approved except that guardian
I'LL account for Interest at 4 per
ent and will loan money on appro,
9 security tortllwsth at not lesssA
han 5 per cent. S @sst,,srs
Estate ofJohn 2: Held. Private
ale Of real estate ordered at not
ass than appraised value ]: w,
,orbin, o. A.. Holdridge and G. O.
White appointed appraisers. Bond
onble appraised value.
Estate OF Edmund Houlahan.s Fin
! report approved. Admintstratr'x
discharged. and bond released.
Estate Of John P. Held. Widow
llowed $500 for years support.
Guardianship OF Clarence, Levi
nd Edith May Eldridge. Report APP
roved. Bond Of deceased guardian
eleased.
Qua dianship Of Hazleton File.
'inal report approved Guardian dis
harged and bond released
Estate OF Edward Clifton. First
ay OF next term fixed tor hearing Of
roof Of will.
Estate OF Frances A. Holdridge. Fred
'lair appointed special administra.-
r to pass on claim OF administrator.
Estate OF Anthony Hessing. Re,
ont approved.
Estate Of Austin A. MCGEE. Wild:
" allowed $500 for years support.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
REDUCTION SALE OF CLOTHING
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

Attention is, directed to the adj
vertisement Of the Snodgress Cloth
ing Co. announcing reduced prices
On clothing for this week. Prices are
scaled down on seasonable goods
Read what they say.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
MISSION WEEK AT CATHOLIC
CHURCH..

The mission which is to be held
at st. diary Church all OF this week
has been we'll attended so far. Faith
er Hagerty, who has the mission in
charge is an eloquent speaker, and
extends an invitation to everyone to
attend his sermons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
N. 8. CHURCH NOTES.

"Quitters" will be the subject
u the sermon at the Methodist Epis-
copal church next Sunday morning.
Rev Black has planned to deliver
I, series Of sermons on the following
subjects: Knockers. "Doubters':
md Winners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
POULTRY HINTS.

There are some valuable hints on
profit making in poultry in Lovett &
Davis ad in this weeks issue.
Read it. They want all the poultry
and timothy seed they can get and
will pay cash for what they buy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25

The aid society OF the Baptist
church will have a Market Day"
in Oscar Hockaday's meat market on
Saturday, October %. The market
will consist Of all home baking and
viii be ready for purchasers at 10
.. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25

The paving contractor experienc-
ed considerable difficulty last week
in finding adequate accommodation
for his workmen. sRs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. James Counsel re-
turned to their home Saturday at
Little Rack, Arkasas, after a short
visit in the city, guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
MANCHESTER MARKETS.

Timothy seed. 1913 to $685. per cwt.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-15
SETS TOWN TO SCRATCHING
School Boy Is Accused of Distributing
"cow ltch"-Joker Will Be Pub
iicly Flogged.

Wilkesbarre, PA practical joker
recently has had half the residents OF
Conyngham, a country town near here.
scratching continuously at the great
" irritated surface Of their skins. A
special committee Of the school board
is endeavoring to find and punish
him.
The afflicted ones did not know what
was wrong at first. Some thought 1t
was an epidemic of hives. but it did
not develop like hives; the skin mere
ly grew red, there was slight swell
ing and the irritation was continuous,
while the number of those affected
grew until half the residents were
scratching.
Finally 1t was learned that 1t was
all due to Cow Itch" which had been
distributed In the school, in two lodge
rooms, the postofice, and at a horse
sale during the week, evidently by
some practical joker, probably pupil
The people are so indignant after
their prolonged irritation that the
Joker Is likely to DO publicly logged II
caught.