davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04

been led into 6 mistake oS fact or os opinion The total population is aboU; 65.oOO. of which a little less than half are whites. They are en. ut}ed to & Territorial government bet Ger adapted to their peculiar local conditions and needs.
 Nr Chairman. submit that state, Eeat then rom the Secretary Of the Iu1e-io- aS evidence that the popu, latiun ~ Alaska Is not nomadiC: it Is noS shifting; t IS not trlfling; but t Is a population made up Of sub, staaual citizens or permanent ssSi, dents. and. in my judgment. %f, Goienuy large Pe7oentage to enutle the people oE that country to a Ter, -is0-ial form uf government.
 
 Now. l want to take up anOther ma ca-. viz. the kind Of schools they nave r you can show me Dis, ,-ic,. a Territory. o- 6 state where they have good schools, good school buildings. where there is an active educational sentiment. where the children are attending the schools, -5at indicates that in that Dst-SCi or Territory o- State a pretty hish standard If citizenship and civ, [ TilzaGoa obtains. Now, that Is the case ir Alaska They have their 1 schools. they have their churches and those sshools and churches are well attended
 Then last but no; Eeas;, they have ,he5- newspapers. and that surely 7ach; To satisfy any man who is in- sHDed to 0e a doubung Thomas that -ley are civilized up the0e.
 ! cNok the Datus 10 hunt up. in the .-a0o-t os ihe governor. the number ! gs newspapers. It was stated by the gentleman 17om Alaska as 25. l have -sr- E.ra with their names. and I think ha cNuurei them correctly. I ro-.ee that there are two O three daily papers in the list. and the ros, . os chcw an weekly. S2eIled week. and no. weak have read a nun i. ha- ot these newspapers. and they . are well coteo uH. well edited, full as spirit and come from all sections -t tha Territory. To prove that. re-a IS tHa Co-5oya Alaskan. the Al- asks C.ri-or u7 here at Fairbanks .- subdivision 1. the HsiDes Pioneer T-,sS way down here. and the Nra0EcrI >a0-nc' in the southern -~-rar. a0f Jhe Nome Daily Nugget ir t1e northwest These papers. or nearly all og them. have personally examined. and they are scatte0ed all over the Ter-iJo-v. All these things lend to show that this population is n-oE~cSSive. nn-to-5a'o. and fairly ooU dlst~ihu,ef over this whole Te-- v.7o-v
 
 [ merely call attention 10 this fact that .n the yoav 1909 the gold output coming into this country from Alaska was Sleooo.ooo and the Sish .ntDm $1Inoo.ooo. and in the ten voa-s from 1ao0 to 1909 the total sold ou'rat was $127.ooC,ooo and the royal fish output $$S,Ooo. .ooo. a total os S225.no0ooo for 70 yea-S. In other w-o-5s. -h5S is 0ot & desert Up there; !. is no, a country with a few miners wandering about over it and a few canb'o-S. hU' this Is & country that IS contributing now tremendously to -No commerce oE this country. s
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04
WHY ALASKA SHOULD ss REC
 CSNlZEC.

We a-e printing today eNy-acrs frol the Speeca of CoaE-FsSmaE W W. we5e-eye-. os OANo. vhs,h he 5elve-eG NcSo0e LNe EF0Use ot Ee0-e- seotaGves oa Ap-G Y. iu favo- Jt tSe Alaska Home Rue RiD
 We veS-S tha, s7aoe VII 10, 0e-- uit tae ra70NGuSocz ~ -he sHeeSA Ia IsS eGtl7eSy. and speaking to- eve-y G-ue AlaSSa- take jhjs means oS thanking lhe gentleman So- h.s eCHo-cs ia beaa-c os Alaska and com 7GDeal hsm or he Knowledge he displays os Alaska and he oonliuo1s Lsat Q-eval Ae7e.
 Ills reteCeCoe "a the uevsr&Ge.S os Alaska and Ihe.- 5@Ho-cauoe as Sa>- eo-s n building ID a oowDo2wea. .th aa resleeGaS taJ .E-oNSe2ue ot the iahSSiaalS shows raag ghe lasUe2Se os a Rooal pa7o- reaches ta-,hev than lae Coa.ZcS os Is home t1v-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04
WOORE'S MHRRE e
 W P. Y. and DepartFrom This Dock
 ,o-N

REGULATIONS 1sfo Warehouses delivery merchandise from to Re-ahaAleS ONLY delivered Sunday night All shipments souhbound be SHPPERS MANIFEST C7sPe-s obtained |. before freight 0eceved the wharf after this RAGGAE-TOls will be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No charge for grips when unchecked The wharf gate will be the public when steamer dock and passengers disemba-ked Wharfage Ts-iI application office 2. o. Sex i7S E. j. SHAW, General
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04

Only One "sRoMo oulNINE"
 Tat is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature of E, W. GROVE. Used the World over Co Cure a Cold iu One Day, 25o
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04

Location notices, pTacer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan tE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04

country that is peopled with a sub stantial business people, Again, on page ~ of the hearings in another statement that I wish to insert, show ing the comparative resources Cf the country and the value of the commerce o' Alaska as compared with Porto Rico and Hawaii.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04

StantiAl business people, Again, on page ~ Of the hearings in another statement ;hat wish to insert, show ing the comparative resources Of the country and the value of the commerce oF Alaska as compared with Porto Rico and Hawaii.
 
 We think of Alaska as a great oouu- try Of glaciers. IL is a country Of tremendous possibilities and prob. abilities. Now, in the minute or two that I have I want to say that 10 me. after all. these things that have spoken Of are only an iu-i.cut l believe that the future theater of the worlds activity is to be the Ia ciGic. am tremendously proud os the fact that this great Republie og ours occupies the position of aIvau- tage.
 
 And then it seems to me that ] can see in the near future the great populations of the earth circIing as they are about the Pacific. there the millions Of the Japanese and the Chinese and here the tcemtnE milton of our own West, ourselves oouuo]1- ing the Panama Cana, and these points here IindioaungI. ResUrrec.- lon Bay or valdez. the best ha-bors in the world. and almost on the di- rect line ot transit between Seattle and Japan. on the great circle rou.o It seems to me. gentlemen. it fs Of tremendous importance that we shall do something for Alaska; that NO shall make it possible for this Te-- ritory to develop. l look to See tho time when the population oG Alaska will not be 6O.0o0, but will be 6"gon. Ia7plausel and perhaps G.ooooon. Ant I say to you. gentlemen. that rha best way to make possible the q velopment ,f this magnificent and a.. most untouched empire is to pass this bill
 And another thiuE that cI-h. -.. to be forgotten that will come wt.a the increase og the power @. ... Republic on the Ta,tGe j- a.- ut.a.y infmencc for peace: this 0o,aauu r' has its hands raised mot 3 s.r.ss. but in benedictton. The -r.at powc~ on ,his earth for peace is -.. United States ut Amcri.a. lAD"la.-".I For d.pt into tho ra-n~a. ra. ..
 human eve could 500.
 Saw the vision Of the world an. a.
 the wonder that would ne. Saw the heavens fin with commerce.
 a-gosies Of macic sai.s.
 Pilots of the purple tvI,ah.. Goraa
 down with costly ha'os
 Heard the heavens CU with saor.
 ing. and here ratnod a ghasr1y dew From the nations airy uaNIu~ rran.
 ping in tho central 1r.e. Far along the worldwide w.is-a.
 of the south wind rushing warm. With the standards oC tao ngoU,,
 pupEjng thro' the thunderstorm Til the war drum JAroab'd n7 'ouecr
 and the battle flags were CurUd. In tho parliament Of man. tho fo'a.-
 alton of the world.
 The best thing to do to male that possible is to develop Alaska. au| the best way to develop Alaska Is to paSs this biU. TLOud apnIauso1
 N-r.. N-. UnHNAFN NrrfNrhEu
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04

rrrrs.rrn U~T. ......
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04

The best thing Co do to maae aha, possible is to develop Alaska. au# the best way to develop Alaska e to pass this bill IJOud apnIauso1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04

had C0S eNNegte& To he Ca.}e5 00- On "a address Eae CoUmivtee aJ thN t.le. but aeCsuse of the laaeneSs ot tae hour and he2sase tae Ne.e-ate toon Alaska INT. Wroae-Saam1 has a ENo5 dea- us -s'c1a. wh+oh he cou}G 0o; nnS>.a,y 77eSe-t sa a short time. have hoea a~s~. 30 -ako rhe time nov
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AttorneyU

? o. Box E. Juneau. Alaska
 E. g, LE FEVRE
 NTTORNEY-AT-LAiN Commissioner For Yukon TorTitOrg
 Co Take AfflGagits SkEEwRy. aIasAa
 STEVE RASAh
 Attorney Rt Law HAYNES ALASKA
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04
THISIS HOW THE CREDIT FOR
VOTES WILL RUN.

Fer every dollar spent at the M & NJ Drug Store.
your choice in the Contest will receive 200 m
For each new annual paid in advance subscription
the News your choice in the Contest will receive 1900
votes and for each renewal for one year. 1000 votes
Contestants who wish to may have subscription
blanks by calling the News Office after Monday Oct rs
The News will extend every possible courtesy to
ddates who are working for the prize by securing sub
scriptons for the Big weekly Paper. se 9
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04
PRIZES

First Prize to the person receiving the highest
Der Of votes, Krause Upright Piano worth $4,000.
Second Prize due bill for $4,000 to apply as a
payment on Krause Piano. 1a3si
Third Prize due bill for $3.50 apply above.
Fourth Prize due bill for $240 to apply as above.
Fifth Prize due bill for $3.50 to apply above.
Besides these FIVE Grand Prizes there will be num-
Der Of Special Prizes which will be announced in the
News from time to time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

To obtain a SATISFACTORY opPi"
there is required a very high degree 0.
heat. This causes the greater part o'
The cells to explode simultaneously
The grain of coru then literally turns
inside out and is transformed into q
relatively large mass Of snow wnlte
starch.
IL corn be old and dry 1t VIII moi
non satisfactorily. A few cells near
the center of he grain may burst
but the general result will be unsatls-
factory. At the base Of the kernels
where they are attached to the COD,
the cells appear to be driest' m II
has been observed th9t thnse ce's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

money. Between a ..s there 'Ah q
No dealings except those OF eradtnoe
To demonstrate mine, ! VIII E'FS w.
. valuable hint ~ to your Hepor'"e".
7 he 20 often noticed that you hsVe'
most ungraceful way of carry'ns yoan
self. I can remedy that In a few ies
sons and teach you how to eute'
sick room In such a way as to pieS"
the most exactlng patient. We chs
begin now II you like" Much TO tft
amazement of Ves1ris. Portsi oe''ioe,
this offer and so lost the esteem
his ilustrions patient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

proper Accomplishments OF O ripe old
nge-sometimes ever of middle life
II is not universally SO, and that even
at fourscore years, as proved by
~autopsies. the arteries have been found
case Of ~ champion old nan Thomas
Parr of E~,land, who died at the
advanced age of 152 and whose arter-
les were found by Harvey-who dis
covered the circulation Of the blood
on examination after death to be per-
fectly sound.
DR. Clapp says that within certain
limits the arteries do not harden he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

cause they are old. but are old because
they are diseased. Among causes for
nrteriosclerosis lie gives overeating. ex
cessive muscular strain and excessive
brain work. Worry produces func'
tional disturbances and undue blood
pressure. This brings with II arterio-
sc~lerosis. He holds that most wor-
ries are INDUCED In without m ade-
quate reason. therefore. and cites the
following quotation: II am an old man
and have had many troubles, but most
of them never happened"
MEttrS n.a IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
An Offer Qeclined.

DR.. Portal. the favorite medical at
tendant OF LOUIS XVIII. of France,
was offered an unusual reward for his
services. Having cured Vestris Of a
rel illness. the famous dancing
master said to him: my dear doctor,
I should never dream of Offering you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
seldom broken in ,ne popping.

seldom broken in tne popping.
Practically all the popcorn raised
for market in this country comes from
New England Great quantities OF 1t
are popped. buttered and packed for
sale all over the United States
Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
MANS ARTERIES.
r;5 Ssr7s Of the Causes That Tend to
Mat, Than Harden,

Fro GsFTe Of the Csusc mat IeHu 10
Make Them Harden.
"a man - as old as his arteries
ia Q Common saying among physicians,
vii.b has come TO be taken up Oy
their patients. Or. Herbert C. Clapp
Of Boston in the New York Medical
Record comes forward with an article
declaring that worry IS a common
cause Of arterosclerosis. the harden
ing Of the arteries is not infrequently
considered as one Of the customary and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
POPPING CORN.
Why the Heat Literally Turns the
Grains Inside Out.

1raihs INSIDE Out'
A grain of popcorn is filed with
tightly packed starch grains. The In
terror of the grain is divided into a
large number of cells, each of which
may be ltkened to a tiny box. the falls
whereof are sufficiently strong to with
stand considerable pressure from with
in. Upon the application Of heat the
moisture present In each little box is
converted into steam that finally es-
capes by explosion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

EVENING NEWS overs the field.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
EUGENE DEBSLEADS
THE SOCIALISTS
EMIL sEiDEL IS NOMINATED AS
CANDIDATE FOR THE VICE.
PRESIDENCY.
WOMEN ri
But Are Not Voted Upon-convention
at Indianapolis Takes Stand
Against Vic.
Ience.

Indianapolis, May 20.-Eugene Vic.
tor Debs of Terre Haute, Ind. was
nominated as a candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States by the ma
tional Socialist convention. Emil Sci.
del, former mayor of Milwaukee, was
named for the vice-presidential nomin-
alton.
Mr.. Debs was not in the hall when
the result of the ballot was announced,
but Mr.. Seidel. in a few words, thanked
the delegates and promised that he
would make the campaign "as lively as
the capitalist parties had ever SEEM"
Mr.. Debs was opposed for the presi-
Dental nomination by Mr.. Seidel and
Charles Edward Russell of New York.
After the result of the first ballot,
which was, Debs, 1865; Seidel, Sc, and
Russell. 81. had been given out. Mr..
Seidel moved that the nomination be
made unanimous and it was seconded
by Mr.. Russell.
Many candidates, including Kate
Richards O'Hare of st. Louis and
Anna Marley of Seattle, Wash, were
named for the second place, but only
three, Mr.. Seidel, John w. Slayton,
Pennsylvania and Dan Hogan, Arkan-
sas, remained to be voted upon. Mr..
Seidel, on the first ballot, received 149
votes; Hogan, 70, and Slayton, "a.
Job Hartman of California and
Duncan Mcdonald of Illinois, were
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
HEALTH FOR THE CHILD.

The careful mother, watching close
ly the physical peculiarities Of her
children, soon learns that health is in.
q great measure dependent upon nor
NAL, healthy. regular bowel action
When the bowels are inactive, loss Of
appetite, restlessnsss during sleep, ir--
~ritabilfty and a dozen and one similar
evidences Of physical disorder are soon.
apparent
Keep the bowels free and clear and.
good health is assured. At the first.
sign of constipation give the child a
teaspoolful Of Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup,
Pepsin at bedtime and repeat tho,
dose the following night, If necessary.
You will find the child will quickly re-
cover its accustomed good spirits, and
eat and sleep normally.
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far
preferable to salts, cathartics and
purgative waters which are harsh in
their action. Syrup Pepsin acts Oh
the bowels easily and naturally, yet
positively. and causes no gripping or
discomfort. Its tonic properties build
up the stomach. liver and bowels, re-
storing their normal condition.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin In SOC and. $1.00
bottles. II you have never tried this
remedy, send for a sample to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell. POI Washington st., Mon
tcello. III. He will gladly send q
trial bottle without any expense to-
you whatever.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
CLAIMS OF RIVAL CANDIDATES
WILSON, CLARK BOTH NEED
MANY MORE DELEGATES.
Not Likely That Either viii Be Nom.
mated On the First
Ballot.

Washington, May 21.-With more
than two-thirds of the delegates to the
democratic national convention elect.
ed, control of the Baltimore gathering
remains as much in doubt as it did
several weeks ago.
Claims made by the managers of the
different candidates at the %headquar.
tiers In Washington, made it clear that
none of them expects to control the
convention through instructions on the
first ballot. The democratic conven.
ton will consist of 1904 delegates. Un.
der the two-thirds rule applying to
presidential nominations, 729 votes
will be necessary for any candidate
who secures the nomination. With
about 800 delegates still to be select.
ed, the strength of the respective can.
didates was given by their headquar.
tiers as follows:
Clark: Claimed instructed, 1923;
pledged 68, total, 391. Conceded to
Wilson, 80, not including South Caro-
lina's 18. where the convention in.
dorsed Wilson. Conceded to Under.
wood, a.; to Harmon, 2; to Baldwin,
IA; to Marshall, 80; to Burke, 10; Con-
sidered doubtful, 1877.
Wilson: Claimed as instructed, 243;
Kansas, 20 CLARK, and North Da.
kota's 10 (Burke) claimed as favor.
able to Wilson; total of Wilson'S
claimed strength, 273. Conceded to
Clark, 236; to Underwood, 80; to Har-
mon, 4; to Foss, SO; to Baldwin, IA;
to Marshall, 80; to Burke, 10. Con.
sidered. "uninstructed and doubtful"
1876.
Underwood: Claimed as instructed.
total delegations of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia and Mississippi and six from
Tennessee; total, 80. No other claims
made.
Convention Officers Chosen.
Chicago, May 21.-The sub-commit.
tee on arrangements of the Republic.
an national committee has selected
Lafayette B. Gleason of New York
to be temporary secretary of the ma.
tional Republican convention. Will
liam F. Stone of Maryland was chosen
for sergeant-at-arms and Milton w.
Blumenberg to be official s~tenographer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
PIONEER LIMITED WRECK
First Section Of Milwaukee Fast Train
Derailed Near Winona.

Winona, Mimi, May 21.-The first
section of train No. l, on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, known
as the Pioneer Limited, was derailed
at about 1920 a. M, near Homer.
eight miles east of here. Two sleep
ers, a baggage and buffet car are in
the ditch and are partially submerged
in the Mississippi river, as the track
runs parallel to the river at that point.
The wreck was caused by heavy
rains which washed out the roadbed
and let the train slide from the track.
One passenger, William West, a
travelling salesman. was caught in the
Mushroom when the train went over,
and had to break his way out of the
window to keep from drowning. He
was brought to the hospital here, but
his injuries consist only of lacerated
hands and arms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
OHIO THE NEXT
BATTLE-GROUND
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS NAME CHOICE FOR
PRESIDENT TUESDAY.
LIGHT VOTE PREDICTED
Ballots of Both Parties Are Largo
and complicated.-Fight Be-
tween Wilson and
Hartman.

Columbus, May 21.-All the presi
Dental candidates now in Ohio rest
Ing after their whirlwind week lead
ing up to the primary election and
the campaign managers began a final
effort to instruct the voters how prop,
erly to mark their ballots. Both Re.
publican and Democratic ballots are
large and complicated.
On the Republican ballot there will
be three sets of candidates for dele.
gates named in each of the 81 districts,
These are pledged respectively to
President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt and
Senator La Toilette. The names of
the presidential candidates will not
appear on the ballots. The six dele
gates-at-large will be named by the
state convention here in June.
In addition to voting for delegates,
the Democratic voter will have a spe.
cial ballot on which the names of Gov
errors Harmon and Wilson will ap-
pear.
The victorious candidate will name
the six delegates-at-large.
Both ballots are complicated by
carrying full county tickets. names of
candidates to county, judicial and state
conventions and congressional candi-
dates.
The Socialists will have a complete
national and state ticket in the field
and expect to poll a larger vote than
at any previous primary.
Special elections for bond issues in
many counties are also to be held at
the primary Tuesday and in a few
counties voters will be required to
mark three separate tickets. The pri-
mary will open at $50 a: M. and close
at $50 p. M, but on account of the
complicated nature of the ballot it is
expected that the returns will be slow
in coming to the county boards of cleo
ton. o..
Although the interest aroused by the
campaign of the presidential candi-
dates of both parties has been intense,
it is not believed that an extraordin-
airy vote will be polled as the voters
are required to give their political at
fliation before securing a ballot and
this. it is claimed. together with the
complexity of the ballot in many coun-
ties, will tend to keep voters from
the polls.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
when A TONIC
IS NECESSARY
II You Are Run Down and Debili-
tated the Health Can Only
Be Restored by Building
IN the Blood.

When the body is weak and the blood
thin it is sometimes difficult to find tho
cause unless a wasting illness has pre-
ceded the decline in health.
Obscure influences, something un-
healthful in one surroundings or work,
NAV lead to q slow Impeachment Of
tho blood and an enfeeblement of the
whole body. When a serious stageh has
been reached there seems to be nothing
that will account for it.
In such cases a complete change of
climate or of work will sometimes effect.
a cure. It takes q long time, however,
and for the great majority of sufferers
is out of the question.
Mrs. G.. P. Boutwell,, OF Clear Water,
merchant there, says:
"About two years ago, when I was
living at West Union, Iowa, I was all
run down through hard work and worry.
I called a doctor who said I was suffer-
ing from general debility. He treated
me for some time but was unable TO-
do much for me. I had cold chills all
of the time and seemed to be nearly
bloodless. I could not keep anything
on my stomach and lived on eggs and
milk 1Or some GlmO. NY 6UOLuaCu WA6s
sour and the gas on it kept me from
getting much sleep at night. The doc
tors medicine made my stomach feel
worse.
"My father had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills with benefit and advised me
to try them. After a week or 50 Icould
notice change. Isoon became stronger.
my appetite camo back and the head
aches disappeared. I was then able to-
eat without distress and began to domy
work. I had q good color and gained
in flesh. DR.. Williams Pink Pills can
not be praised too highly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are general
tonic and are useful in all diseases aris-
ing frompoor blood or weakenedne nerves,
such as sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, pale and sallow COM
plexions and many forms of weakness.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Viii
liams Medicine Company Schenectady,
N. Y. A booklet, "Diseases of the
Blood" will be sent free upon request
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-23
Blow at I. w. w.
Stranded Submarine Intact.

Atlantic City, May 20.-The reve
nue. cutter 1tasca and the collier Le-
banon. sent to the aid of the stranded
submarine Tuna all lying close to
the little craft, ready to pull the
Tuna into deep water At high tide
The two government vessels reached
the scene Of the accident to attempt
to release the vessel. A haWsor VA
run from each vessel to the strand
I'd craft, but 1t was found that the
tide had rsesdsd 80 far that any 1T
tempt to haul the Tuna q last 1ight
would b futtlA