davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
VAN DEREN WINS
COUNCIL HONORS
BY ONLY 8 VOTES
Only Republican Representative
in Harrison Body Has Hard
Time Winning.

BY a majorityAof nine votes, Council
man Clarence r.. Van Deren, Repub-
,lIcan. Of Harrison, managed yesterday
ito nose out William Halrter for a two
syear term in the Harrison Town
Council. Van Deren received 1Sj votes,
while his opponent got 126. Harter
lcame out on the long end in the Second
district of the Third ward, where the
fight was waged. He received 70 votes
against 60 for Var Deren. In the First
district the present incumbent cor
raled &c ~tallies, while his opponent re-
ceived ten less. Mr.. Van Deren is in
the South N a tour for his health.
News of his victory has been wired to
him.
Another fight, upon the outcome of
which was ~centered much interest, was
between y. Peter Wedin and Mark NJ.
Pagan, Democratic and Republican
shrievalty candidates, respectively.
Pagan received a surprisingly large
vote in the town, which is decidedly
Democratic. Wedin received 61s votes
and Pagan got 372, The First and
Second wards struck to Wedin. TT the
utliCl Noido dboi Noo aNOiCu Will
scores of Democratic votes.
John p Egan, Democratic candidate
for surrogate, received 1873 votes to 212
for John F. Gardner, Republican. For
coroner Edward c. Zeigler. Democrat,
got 647 votes and Henry Leber, Re
publican, 221.
The total individual Assembly vote
was as follows:
Democrats-James C. Agnew, 716: Jo-
seph NJ. Branegan, 721; George f.
Breisinger, 726: William S. Davidson,
1873; Thomas M. Donnelly, IN: Charles
NJ. Egan, 1S9: Cornelius Ford, 75I:
Thomas T. A. Griffin, 1872; Peter II.
James, 724; Thomas +. Martin. I2S;
Charles E. S. Simpson, u2; Peter
Stederwald, 700.
Republicans-John H.. Cooper, 227;
Henry f. Hoese, POS; William A. Ives.
POS; Charles c. James, 21S: George II.
Jones, 213; Harry l. Lefterts, 204; John
e. Macarthur, 215; George c. Mohr, 21S;
Walter e. Morris. 207; John Fl. Paul,
POS; John d. Pierson, POI, and Edward
A. Ransom, jr.. 1872.
Councilmen Peter Sullivan, Joseph b.
Henry and John ]. Daily were unop-
posed for reelection.
The civil service act concerning
county employees was favored with ATS
voters and opposed by III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
REPUBLICANS IN
BLOOMFIELD POLL
USUAL BIG VOTE
All g. O. P. Candidates for Coun-
Gil Elected-No Contests in
Glen Ridge.

The election in Bloomfield and Glen
Ridge passed off quietly. There were
no local contests in the borough, David
H. Standish was elected mayor, Talbot
Root and Edwin L. Hynes, members
of the Council, and John e. Beggs, col
Hector, without opposition.
In Bloomfield Councilman Louis B.
Harrison, Republican, won out owe his
Democratic opponent, James ]. Blaine,
In the First ward by a safe majority.
In the Second ward Councilman
George Hummel, Republican, was OPP
posed by Frank Zergebel, Socialist,
Hummel being successful by a MAJ
jority of more than 400.
In the Third ward there was a
spirited contest for member of the
Council, four candidates being in the
field. The regular nominee, Henry Al
binson, Republican, was the successful
candidate. winning out by a majority
of 100 over Councilman Charles w
Chabot, who ran as an independent
The other contestants were Joseph F,
Drudy, Democrat, and Robert Franck
Socialist. The Socialist vote in Bloom
HelQ HuilDeTtu o., d idiSS iiNiSdSe oNSl
previous years.
The police pension act was voted on
and was nearly defeated, having a ma
jority of only AZ votes. A large mum
Der of voters overlooked the act or
their ballots, and did not vote on it
Three districts voted against it, and
in one district the vote was a tie.
There was general approval of thC
blanket ballot, both by voters and the
election officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
MANY HURT IN TRAIN CRASH.

HAZLBTON. Pa, Nov. Strain No.
100. of the Pennsylvania railroad, East
bound for Hazleton, collided head-on
westbound, at Hazleton Junction, one
mile from here.
The engineer of the Lehigh train was
buried from his cab and one of his
legs was broken. Passengers ON both
trains were thrown from their seats by
the force of the crash and reports re-
ceived here states that many wers
slightly injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
HARRIS IS VICTOR
IN MONTCLA|R'S
ASSESSOR FIGHT
Republicans Win by Good Ma
jorities, Polling Unusually
Large Vote.

The chief interest in the local cleo
between Robert B. Harris, Republican,
and Thomas f. Roche, Democrat, for
assessor-at-large, the former winning
out by a majority of lis out of a total
of 2,737 votes cast. Harris received
l,426,, while Roche received 1871. This
was practically the only Instance where
the Republicans felt any uncertainty
as to the final result, as they had to
contend against Mayor Hinck, who
was bitterly opposed to Harris's cleo
ton, having made open charges against
him in the campaign.
Everything else in Montclair was
swept clean by the Republicans, who
polled a vote from two to three times
as large as the Democratic vote on
the State and county ticket.
In both districts of the First and
Fifth, and the First district of the
Fourth ward. Harris was beaten. All
districts In the Second ward gave him
a fair majority, while in both districts
of the Third and the Second district
of the Fourth he overwhelmed his OPP
ponent, Roche, by large majorities.
Harry Trippett, for town clerk; How
ard A. Sigler, for town collector: John
Polifeme, for justice of the peace;
Walter Kidde, for councilman of the
Third ward: Russell B. Bedford and
P. Maxwell Foshay, for councilmen of
the Fifth ward, had no opposing nomi-
nees.
Starr K. Pugh, Republican, for coun-
Gilman of the First ward; Harry N.
Reeves, Republican, for councilman of
the Second ward, and Thomas B. Nc
Glynn, Republican, for councilman of
the Fourth ward, carried the districts
in their respective words over the
Democratic nominees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
MILLBURN VOTES TO ERECT
MUNICIPAL BUILDING,

Much interest was shown by the
voters of Millburn township in voting
for a new $4,000 chemical fire engine,
and the issuing of bonds to the amount
of $780, 900 for the erection of a municipal
building. Both were carried, the chemi-
cal engine by 139 to 1903 votes in the first
district, and rs to 66 in the second, and
the municipal building by 127 to 90
votes in the first district and So to 81 in
the second.
Ernest L.. Smithers was reelected a
member of the township committee
without opposition. At the primary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

FalloWs made a strenuous campaign.
Mr.. Merits friends goth busy, and the
result was that the school commits
sioner defeated his Independent op-
ponent II his Democratic rival by a
comfortable plurality. Mr.. Merit was
given a plurality of 81 votes over Mr..
Fallows and of 119 votes over Mr.. Fos-
ter. The new councilman came within
eleven votes of having a majority over
both of his opponents.
DR.. Edward o. Cyphers, Democrat,
was defeated by Herman 7. Hanschka,
Republican, by a majority of three
votes. Another close fight was be-
tween ME-. Cadiz and Mr.. Bechtoldt.
Cadiz defeated Bechtoldt by eight
votes.
The councilmen elected and the
wards from which they come are as
follows:
First ward-Cadiz, Rep, two years;
Mccormick, Dem, one year. Second
ward-Carragher. Dem, two years;
Byron, Dem, one year. Third ward
Mertz, Rep, two years; Hanschka,
Rep, one year.
Democrat Is Defeated.
The fight for councilmen We're all
holly contested. Mr.. Bechtoldt, who, at
the present time, is the only Democrat
in the Council, was defeated. The of
the town body at present, while they
are known as councilmen. were not
regularly elected as such, they having
been chosen from throughout the town
as township committeeman. Yesterday
was the first time that local officials
were elected from wards, thereby in
surfing district representation.
The vote for councilmen was as fol-
lows: First ward, First district,
Bechtoldt 1O4, Cadiz 90, Mccormick 129,
Reinhardt rs; Second district, Bechtoldt
70, Cadiz 1856. Mccormick SO, R~einhradt
179: Third district, Beehtoldt III, Cadiz
70, Mccormick 174, Renhardt 90.
Second ward. First district. Arthur
49, arragher Ill. Byron $50, Daniels SO;
Second district, Arthur so, Carragher
q, Byron 40, Daniels 81: Third district,
Arthur 4S, Carragher 50, Byron 81, Dan
iels IA.
Third ward. First district, Fallows 81,
Foster %, Mertz 122, Cyphers 121,
Hanschker 81; Second district, Fallows
Sc, Foster 80, Mertz 50, Cyphers 60,
Hanschker 102.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
BELLEVILLE.


Eugene Mougel, son OF Eugene Mougel,
of Washington avenue and Mil street.
was struck by an automobile last night
on Mill street near his home and bruised.
The machine was being driven by Fred
King. of 1852 Park avenue, Weeha vixen.
Young Mougel was hit by a foot section
OF the machine and thrown several feet.
His face and hands were badly scratched.
as were his knees. Township Physician
Herbert b. Vail attended the boy. King
was allowed to go without having a
charge made against him,
Edward Axtell. of liz Rutgers street.
reported to the police last night that his
house had been entered and an overcoat
and SIG a cash stolen. Entrance was
gained by a rear window during the alb
sence of Mr.. Axtell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

election Mr.. Smithers received 175 votes
in the first district and 107 in the
second district. All OF the township
appropriations were carried by a large
majority.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
G. AN f u r +.


This The imported Perchcron S.al-
lion: 'GiantutN t725S9l. [, recorded in
the American PeIeheron Registry AS
sociauon Stud-boos and that his re.
corded nun Der Is, "i0S92'' color and
Description, Blsek, PEDIGREE,
Foaied March 18th, 1896, Bred by M.
Duveau, OF EvsiIle, Department of
carthe, France. owned and Imported
March 1911, by the Shenandoah Valley
Importing Compsny, Winchester, Va.
Col by "Negro" (5a429) he by "phyr-
rus 1883 by ''Paradox' t4oa54l, by
"lsohnN l6s0T (27l9S), by .sBrillisntN
III llll6 j29l9), by "Eeneloun a6S2
tssl, by "Briiiiant'' ls7i 1901. nv
Brilliant 1899 1861, ny "Cocor Ii
(7l4), by "VieuxsChaslinn t7l3l, by
Coco" (ii2) by "MIgnon" tIl5), by
"Jean-le- b;anci 1881. Dan, "I.olah
(2o999), Got by "Aichi,nede" ll4ll
t.Z2sl he by "Noltaire" S54o (443), by
-briliiant' l271 t755) by "Bnil,auln
1893 (so6l, by Coco" Ii t7l4) by
"Nieux.Cnaslln t7l3l by Coco (7l2l
by "Mignon" t1l5l, by "Jeaa-le-
blanc 13sl "a Dam: .Bjoun (4s6s2) !,
Got by "Bougrinn (947l he BY Grl
Gfi' 1882 81 Dam: "Chaton" (7S32) !,
wv W oausOIutt.
VIII make the season Of 1911 as fol-
lows.
Monday and Tuesday at Adrian
Donaldsonis North Mountsin,
"Wednesday and Thursday AT Robert
Haysletts ON Williamsporr pike
Enoay and Saturday at the home OF
the owner on Dry Run.
TERMS
sl2 INSURANCE. 10 be paid when
mare is known to be in foal, every pre-
caution will be taken but mares are
bred al owners risk as | Will not be
responsible for accidents. Owners
parting with mares forfeit insurance.
Fl. ID. SPEROW.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
COUNTRY SCHOOL SUPERVISION

The professional and expert super
vision of country schools is attracting
as much attention as any other prop
lem in education today, A good many
people think that it is the most In
portant question now affecting rura
schools. This being so, week to be
known as Supervision Week is Il
be given to its consideration at Nor
gantown by the leading rural sehoo
supervisors of tho country The datt
is June 26 to June 80.
Among those who nave already Ell
gagged to be present for the entire
week are:
DR.. A. P. Bourland, General Agep'
of the Peabody Education Fund, Wasn
ington, d. c.; Mr. o. j. Kern, Super
intendent of Winnebago County, Rock
ford. H.; Mr.. T. S. Settle. State Super
visor OF Rural Schools OF Virginia
Richmond, Va; Captain George N
Lynch State Supervisor OF Rura
Schools OF Florida, GAINESVILLE, Fla.'
Mr.. l.. c. Brogden, State Supervisor
of Rural Schools Of North Carolina
Raleigh, n. c.; DR.. Thomas e. Hodges
President-elect OF West Virginia Unf
versity; MIR L. J. Hanifan, State Su
pervisor of Rural Schools OF West Vlr
GINA, Charleston, w Va.
For part of the week there Will De
present:
Mr.. Otis C. Hall, Superintendent OF
Montgomery County, Ind, Crawfords'
Vile. Ind. State Superintendent N
P. Shawkey Of West Virg mia, Dr. y
B. Purinton, President of West Wiz
ginia University.
Several other state supervisors 81
rural schools. besides a number al
county superintendent from other
states. in addition to many OF the
county and district superintendent OF
West Virginia, are expected.
The conference will last FIVE DAYS
and will be devoted exclusively to the
problems of country school adminlstra-
ton and supervision.
The coming of so many distinguished
state supervisors will Of course MAKE
as many as possible of the county am
district superintendent want 70 al
tend
This great conference is being or
ganized as an interesting supple
mentary feature Of the University
Summer School.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
THE SCHOOL OF
AGRICULTURE AND
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

The March number OF the bulletin 0.
West Virginia university is an al
traciye announcement of the new
school of agriculture aud domestic
science to be opened next fall.
The school of agriculture has been
organized for the purpose OF providing
a practical training for the young men
and women of West Virginia who de
sire instruction which will better fit
them for life on the farm and in the
home than will that offered by the
high schools
"The practical instruction in the art
of agriculture given the young men
will fit them to make farming more
profitable and the farm a better place
to live, The work in domestic science
viii give the young women a practical
knowledge of modern science as re
lated to the problems of housekeeping
and will give them training which
will render them better equipped and
more efficient homemakers.
Both young men and women are
given such work in English, history
modern languages and the sciences as
will give them a culture as will make
life richer and fuller and will fit them
for useful citizenship in their com
munities.
The school of agriculture is not
established as a preparatory school to
the university or to compete with the
high schools. 1t is established to give
our young people who are unable to
secure both a high school and college
education the best possible prepare,
ton for a successful country life
Many young man as he finishes the
country school fails to enter the high
school or academy because he does
not expect to be able to attend col.
lege and he questions whether the
high school work win be of sufficient
value to him to warrant the time, eff
fort and expense involved; in short
it fails to arouse his interest.
"The school of agriculture is es.
tablished as an effort to give ou1
young men and women such a train
ing and to give them such an interest
in ana sympathy with country life
that it will educate them back to the
farms and make them influential in
developing the best Of life in their
communities.
The school year lasts but six months
from Sept. Is to March o. so that
young men from the farm may be out
in time for spring work. Anyone who
is a graduate of the eighth grade and
sixteen years old may enter and the
total expenses for the year are from
$95 to $153.
This school should meet a need for
agricultural education for boys and
girls who cannot afford a college edu'
cation. a need which has long ex
listed. In other states these secondary
schools of agriculture and domestic
science have been phenomenally sue
cessful and we predict that the same
appreciation of such practical educa-
ton will be shown in West Virginia.
The announcements may be secured
by addressing a postal to the dean oil
the college of agriculture, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
Fiduciary Notice.

The following, accounts are before
the undersigned Commissioner of Ac-
counts.for the County Court of Berke-
ley County for settlement:
Harvey Mcdonald, Benton Tabler
and d. w. Snyder Jr., executors OF
Harrison Tabler, deceased.
w. j. Lambert, Administrator OF
George A. Moore, decd, Virginia c.
Tabler, admx. of Corbin Tabler, de-
ceased.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of May 1911.
l.. Dew. Gernardt,
1t. Com missioner of Accounts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
Creditors Notice.

To the Creditors of Vim, Hunter Small, decd.
In pursuance of decree Of the circuit court
of Berkeley County W; Va, mace IN cause
therein pending, to subject The raj estat" of
the said VIM. Hunter small to the payu EMS
of his debts, you are required TO present ,ACnr
Hnnter Small, for adjudication, to W. b. Coils
or, Com missioner. at his Office, IN sald Couh-
ty, on or before the 18th day june 1911
Witness l.. Dew. Gerhardt, clerk OF SAID
Court
L. Dew. Gerhardt, Clerk. 81.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
500 Reward. SIOO

pleasaar readers "a of this paper will be
dreaded 10 learn learn that there is at least one
able to uIsease that science has been
posjtirpnn' Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
traternit,c, ure now known to the medical
disease NY, Catarrh being a constitutional
ment 1temduires a constitutional treat
sSad19lly acting directly upon the iSHe blood
by destseootus surfaces of the system. there
Ease ana ing, the foundation of the dis
buildnTgl q u. giving the patient strength by
nature In up me constitution and assisting
have so "a uolng its work. The proprietors
.ers thai much faith in its curative pow
Tor anv tney offer One Hundred Dollars
for lisf ease that it fails to cure. Send
TAKE y g.9 an Druggists, 75c. ' OA'''
Family Pills for constipation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
A BURGLARS AWFUL DEED

may not paraIyze home so complete
liz as a mothers long illness. But Dr.
Kings New Life Pills are splendid
re medy for women. "They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mis-. Nj. {.
Dunlap,'of Leadlll, Tenn. If aiiing,
try them. 25c at All Druggists. l mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19

,ppT;sEuENT FOR This PAPER RE.
ss.,ypD With the GUARANTEE that the
r EQUATION Of the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS that of any PAPER pub
,shed In Martinsburg, Berkeley
County. West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
for Sale.

A S52 camera for sale. 1t is IN good
shape and does good work. Complete
outfit for outdoor work. Size SKI. Price
$25 and 10 per cent off if sold in 10
days. Call by Bell phone or write
f. w. Webster, Iawood w. Va.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06

The System will be Better for
the Subscriber and also the
Publisher
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
PeIlyton.

We are having some good
showers Of rain at present, which
is very badly needed.
Mr.. Geo. Wilkerson, of Liber,
ty, was visiting his uncle, S. H..
Workman, of this place.
Mr.. S. C Neat called on the
merchants of this place a few
days ago.
III. Sanders and D. O, Pelly,
were in Campbellsville several
days of last week on business.
Mrs. Susie Hill, Of Lafayette,
Tenn, is visiting relatives at
this place at present.
Mr.. ]. M. Campbell and family
will leave for Little Rock, Ark,
in a few days. The people of
this neighborhood will regret to
see them go, but wish them
much success.
Mr.. William West who had
two of his fingers cut CO in a
saw mill a few weeks ago, is
getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Roberts
were visiting relatives at Elk
horn last week.
Mr.. w. F. Neat and daughter,
Miss Pearl, were visiting at this
place last Friday.
Mr.. James Parson and wife.
are visiting in Taylor Co.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
Smith Chapel.

The Sunday school at this
place is progressing nicely with
Mr.. Philips as our superintend-
ent.
Mrs. Mary Corbin is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Josh Mont
gcmery at Ozaak this week.
Mr.. R. L. Corbin and wife of
Highland Park, KY, are visiting
relatives at this place.
MIR. Powell and family were
visiting Mrs. Powell's mother g
few days this week.
The health in this community
is very good at this writing.
Mr.. L. M Smith Of Louisville
is visiting his parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Walter Smith.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
GlenSfOrk.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cundiff
and family, of Louisville, have
just spent a week visiting Mrs.
Cundiff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. T. Taylor of this place.
w. R. Taylor bought of w. C.
Andrew the house and lot above
II. We b BIS store, commonly
known as the widow Andrew
property. This property is now
occupied by Thomas Cowley and
wife.
Mrs. Mary Dudley fell from
flight of steps some time ago
severly spraining her right wrist.
She is recovering very slowly.
The family of DR.. William Tay-
lor OF Marrowbone, Cumberland
county, visited relatives in this
section several days last week.
Everybody in this vicinity was
made happy a few days ago upon
receipt of the news that Temple,
the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie McLister, who suck
ed the grains of corn into her
lungs, seriously endangering her
life had coughed them up. She
is now entirely well.
Mr.. F. A. Thomas and wife,
formerly of this place, but who
have resided at Brookhaven,
Miss, the last two years. are
visiting relatives and friends al
this place,
DR.. Thomas Cartwright who
was born and reared at this place
but who has resided in Texas, fol
more than twenty years, was
very welcome visitor at this place
a few days last week.
Owing to the very low price o.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06

wheat some of our farmers have
been feeding wheat to hogs, some
of them realizing as much as
$1.5O per bushel in this way. 1t
seldom pays to sell grain or
feed of any sort off the farm.
A better price may usually be
obtained by feeding crops to
stock on the farm, besides we
retain the soil the plant food it
has yielded to the plant which is
a matter of vast Importance to
the farmer.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
Cr0cuS.

Mr.. l.. C. Carpenter of Liber-
ty, and Mr.. Elijah Balldock, of
Crumb, Denton Co., Texas, are
visiting the family of Mr.. ]. l..
Blair.
There have besn several cases
of typhoid fever in this vicinity
recently, but none of them have
been very severe and all are re-.
covering.
Mr.. Tim Collins and wife, of
Columbia, visited relatives in
this section last week.
Mr.. Thompson Hayes, of
Dirigo. is visiting the family of
Mr.. James Vaughan.
j. V. Dudley bought Mr.. Eli
Grant'ss farm a boundary of
about 100 acres lying near Mt.
Zion church, for ST, 300.
Mr.. ]. L. Blair will leave for
Texas, in a few days where he
will visit his mother and some
other friends and relatives.
Mr.. B. S. Miller's residence is
nearing completion. When com.
lepted this will be the most
modern and elegant country
residence in this part of the
state, and the character of work
being done speaks we'll for the
designer and constructor, Mr..
Claude Miller.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
Unchain the Dog.

An exchange says: Picture
men are working again in some
parts of the country. You give
these fellows the picture of some
member of the family. They
promise to enlarge and beautify
it, giving your little one rosy
cheeks and the fairest of faces,
for a meer song. If you let
them get this inch you will find
there is a good long ell hitched
to the other end, when an alto
gether different man comes back
with the picture, which you can
get only by buying a costly
frame. Sic en- Tige!