davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.


a BEAUTIFUL. large steel engraving
framed. about 4sx38, Landing Of Wash
ington in New York April % 14sg. cost
y1lO az art collectors sale. perfect condition.
ht TO- any MANSION. What have you &c
offer IN ezehange2 Address WASHINGTON
Box 10. star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

WILL exchange fve-seated autnn,ohile hod-
brass lined ~roil-rail, for 2sx3ia shoes tishes
or racer seat Address AUTO. Box Isa. star
Office
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MARCH ., 1912.

being aroused in California for the
celebration of the opening of the PAN
anna Canal by great exposition in
1915, the old missions in which the
Franciscans did so much for the In
dams are being given their proper
historical place. They are the most
interesting phase not only of the his
tory of California, but of the history of
any portion of the country before the
white man came. This was the only
place where the Indians were properly
cared for, educated to make beautiful
things, thoroughly Christianized and
brought into the state of civilization
that bef1tted their intelligence at the
time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09

Association of Governesses.-An as
ISOLATION for English governesses in
Rome has been founded under the
auspices of the Poor Servants of the
Mother of God in Via Sebastian
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
- ~~~z+~@<Nz;SMSSasAA
The cHkG HiH II! la gF #!
05z5zllIIEEaIz|Is = lE{{aSS<9

time is devoted to his work as theo-
logical censor. Father Lafort came
to America from Belgium in 1883.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

GOVERNOR WEEPS AS
FOUR MEN HANG
Salem, Ore, Dec. 14.-While
four men were being strangled to
death in the state penitentiary
yesterday, Gov. Oswald West
was pacing up and down room
of the executive mansion.
By his side walked the attor-
neys for Mike Morgan, one of the
men who had to swing, pleading
for Morgan's life.
Morgan did not commit this
crime He did not get a fair trial.
He never had a chance to tell his
story in court" cried the attor-
neys.
81 believe YOU" said the gov
ernor. ct do not believe that Nor
gan killed John Yorke with pre-
meditation. That's the reason he's
going to die today"
But governor" cried the law
yer, eff Morgan did'not kill Yorke
with generalization he is not
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree under the law and should
not be hanged"
ct makes no difference" said
the governor. Morgan did not
kill Yorke with generalization,
but we shall kill him with premed-
itation. We shall strangle him
and the rest until they are dead,
and we shall look on and laugh at
the sight. The people clamored
for the lives of these men. They
cried Cruelty them, cruelty them.
Now I'm going to cruelty them
and. see how the DeOO1e like IF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

Leave me alone" he said.
''Y on cannot change me. 1 know
that hanging is wrong. I know
that it is mediaeval, barbarous,
anything you will.
Slut the people of this state
last month voted hanging, and I
am simplyobeying the people to-
day. They asked for blood. They
are having a bloody feast out at
the prison today.
There are 100 guests out at
the prison, waiting to see four
fellow human beings swing. 1t
would be unfair to them, who
have looked forward with so
much pleasure to this event, to
rob them of a single item in the
program"
"But governor, Morgan is not
guilty. Reprieve only him-let
the otner three nang to satisfy
the people, cried another attor-
ney.
Il tell you, you cannot change
me, cried the governor. q know
II tell you / know-that if 1 re-
prieve one of these men today
that the movement to abolish
hanging will be delayed 4years.
"The strangling to death of
these four men is the price that
Oregon must pay"
A messenger hurried into the
room and handed a slip of paper
to the governor. He read it and
passed it to the attorneys. It said:
Morgan and Roberts hanged
-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09

Orders for coal can, be left al
the Leader Office.
DR.. NJ. Fl. Sawyer and Judge
Il. Olgeirson spent Tuesday in
Bismarck.
Attorney T. A. Hyland of Stan.
ton spent Monday in Washburn
with his brother J. A.
During the month of December
there were 844 births and 225
deaths in this state.
can make you a Real Estate
LQan at cheap rate of interest
Write or call and see me. Joseph
Mann.
Mrs. j. Weise returned on Mon.
day from Wilton where she spent
q few days with her daughter Mrs
Edgerton.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank Of Washburn, Nd
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
The band will give a concert to-
night in the. opera house. Sever
al special numbers will be given
by local talent and the program
will be a pleasing one.
500 graders are on the ground
locating the camps on the new
Drake Devils Lake ordville cut:
off of the 500, which will pass
about ten miles north. of Esmond.
Here is a message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. C.I. Martin.
Boone Mill, Va, who IS the moth.
er of eighteen children. Mrs.
Martin was cured of stomach
trouble and constipation by Cham
berlain's Tablets after five years of
sufferings and now recommends
these tablets to the public. Sold
by all dealers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
], Embroideries. Fascinators, Scarfs,
Dress Goods
Laces, Embr'deries

Lot of Valenciennes laces, some
short and some regular length
pieces, values to 2Cc per yard
> cents
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Basket Bail Game

The Wilton basket ball team
will be here next Tuesday to play
the Athletic Association. A small
admission fee will be charged to
defray expenses. This will be the
first game played here this season.
The boys in the local team have
been pract;cing for some time and
expect to give the visitors a hard
fight for the honors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
News a.

Sheet Music at Walls, jeweler
The new legals in this issue will
be found on page eight.
Life - Fire - Hail Insurance
Frank E. Funk, Washburn, N. ID
Mrs. James Edwards was q buei.
ness visitor in Bismarck Monday
Dan Schulz was a business visi.
tor in Underwood between trains
Wednesday.
~,.-ra.4s.se.~--.s ,ss ~ -s,ass ,=ns.t ar .. -s".'t ="
Cheap money for land loans al
ways on hand. Make your own
rate-no red tape. F. E Funk
First Natl Bank, Washburn. Nd
Mrs. j. E. Heck Of Turtle Lake
is spending a couple Of weeks at
the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. n. o. Herred, in Washburn.
The county commissioners are
in session this week. These men
always find plenty of work await
ing them and it takes several days
to clean up the months business.
There is no better medicine
i made fl. ,eelda. than chamharlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t acts on nature's
plan, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions, aids expectoration; and
and restores she system to'a healthy
condition. For sale by all dealers.
Fred Nelson was brought to
Washburn Thursday by Deputy
Sheriff Cotton of Wilton. He was
given a preliminary hearing at Will
ton in the morning and bound over
to district court. He will enjoy
prison life until next June unless
some one will go his $1,000 bonds.
The other interested party in the
case is also in the county Jail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Former Editor Here

". F.. Hogue, editor of the
Tyler (Minn.) Herald, was in
Washburn Monday. For five
years he was manager of the Wash
burn Leader but during the last
dix year be has: been at Tyler. His
new location seems to have agreed
With him as he has grown con-
-siderably stouter than when he
lived here. He reports Mrs. Hogue
a. enjoying good health but Miss
Wren Ward has scarcely seen 3
we'll day since she left here. She
has had the best of care but the
physicians do not seem to be sue
oessfnl in her case. While in the
city Mr.. Hogne "a a guest at the
Aug. E. johnson home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Theory Proved

The ground hog does come out
on February 2.
Henry Barnard, an engineer In
the Grafton -four mills. owner Of a
Pct ground hog, is authority for
the statement.
Last fall his pot bnrrowed itself
into the ground, completely cover
iiuR the exit. On last Friday be
watched very closely to zee if the
little animal would come ont, and
that, evening, when. he came home,
3his examination showed that the.
dirt about the 0opening Of the hole
had been removed and tracks of
the little animal were found in the.
dirt.
But the little fellow had burrow-
ca ito way back again and his
hole Vas completely covered.
MI. Bernarda and drafton people.
are now convinced that ground
hog dayss,a set ard permanent
jnSgfsutioh aud worthy u being
gSapiGIpper consideration.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Particular At the White House

Lois Edmonds, the ll.year-old
champion breAdbaker of Iowa, has
been. in Washington recently.
She was willing but not permitted
to bake q loaf of bread in the
kitchen of the White House. No
strangers are allowed in the kitch.
en- to prepare food for the presi.
dent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Death Of Teacher

Miss Agnes Gargen, who taught
school at Russo last year, was
frozen. to death last week. 1t ap.
pears that Miss Gargen and her
mother live on a claim in. Nc
,Kenzie county. near the Montana
line.:It is believed that she started
TO walk home after school and was
by the cold.>~
eShe was'a an exceedingly charm
ing and popular young lady about
Is years of age, and as a teacher
ct Ruso she made a splendid
record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
win Plant Timothy

Ole Gradin was in from the
farm Saturday looking around
for seed corn and timothy seed.
Mr.. Gradin is arranging to seed
down 10 acres to timothy this
spring. He says native seed corn
is very scarce and that much will
have to be shipped in.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Pioneer Dead

William Rohrer, a pioneer in
this county, died last Friday in
Bismarck after an illness of three
years of tuberculosis. He spent a
number Of years in Washburn
working at his profession as paint
er. He is survived by two
brothers, A. B. and s. D. Rohrer
and one sister, Mrs. A. Van Horn,
all Of Bismarck. Interment was
made in that city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Energy Sun Shining Again

Lennox Stanley, editor of the
Energy Sun, was here the last of
the week. He has published the
Sun during the last i've weeks and
says he is now on stronger 6nan-
cial basis than ever before and
expects to make a success of it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
What We Want Some Day

Bismarck expects to have their
new federal building completed by
September l, 1918. The contract
has been let to John Laurentzen
of Fergus Falls. MINI. Work will
be commenced as soon as possible /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Say, Bill.

AS. .F-&#&.
That was a nice present you gave
your girl for New Years and you
are also stocking up with Stock
s.Feod4and Condensed Smoke, but
how about that valentine just
a little remembrance so that the
BEST ONE won't forget you.
Fine line at Forbes Drug Store.
Haven't time to tell you about
prices, but just drop in and look
them II over.
no.I+ Now,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09

Farm Loans made at the Wash.
h,r, S,ota Rant !.
Miss Ida Kirk will entertain he.
lady friends tomorrow night at the
Wallin home.
Mrs. Karl Klein and son came
home Monday after q short whit
at Baldwin with relatives. /.
Miss Lettie Fritz spent a couple
of days the first Of the week with
her father andssister at Wilton.
A number from here expect to
go to Bismarck Monday to attend
the show "Polly Of the Circus"
States Attorney Nelson and
Sheriff Simon were business visi-
tors up the line the first of the
week.
The weather today is some warm
er but considerably more heat from
the sun is necessary to make us
think spring is coming.
MORE CHEAP N =
Lano loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
Miss Selma Peterson has gone
to Lake Elmo, Mimi. where she is
visiting friends and expects to re-
main a few weeks.
The grain crop in :his state last
year is said to have amounted to
So per cent of the assessed valua-
[tion of the entire state
Next Monday is Lincoln's birth.
day. A few of the public places
will be closed but the holiday will
not be generally observed.
Teachers examination is being
held today in Turtle Lake, Max,
and Washburn. Very few teach
ers are taking it at this time.
The girls basket ball team will
go to Mandan today to play q.
game in that city. Mrs. M. 81
Sawyer will schaperone them on
their trip.
"The Home" will be the subject.
of the sermon at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening.
Miss Lillian Leach will be the
soloist.
The. commercial club will give
a smoker next Friday, February.
l6. Many new members have
been admitted to the club bot still
more are wanted.
Valley City expects to have the
name of being the first city in the
Northwest to have a factory de-
voted exclusively to the manufact-
ure of aerial craft. .
eANo coNcERT TONIGHT!
Among the recent new SUBJ
scribers to the Leader are: N. p.
Swanson, Murdoch, Mimi; Rilla
Taylor, Wibeaux. Mont; f. o..
johnson and, Dave Schlicken-
mayer, Washburn.
For a sprain you will find Cham
Nberlain's Liniment excellent. It
ailays the: pain removes the SORE
ness, and soon restores the parts
to a. healthy condition. Is to sol
cent bottles for sale by all dealers.
a J.: fire at Dickinson Sunday
destroyed the. Cartwright store.
The building was one Of the land.
marks Of ~that city and was oc-
cupied in.the early eighties BY the
late Senator A.. G. McGillvary.:
Do you know that more real dan
ger Turks in a common cold than
in any other ofthe minor ailments?
The evening world., 1912-04-04
OFFICIALS Clash
OVER BRANDT CASE;
HEARING DELAYED
Clinton County Prosecutor
Wants to Have Schiff Bur-
glar Sent Back to Prison.

On motion Of Attorney-G General Car
mody to-day. tho Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court adjourned Arguments
on the appeal from Justice Osrard's Dc.
clsion In the habess corpus proceed1na
as to Fouike Brandt. the schiff burglar.
until May 3. Al the same time John d.
Lindsay OF the arm Of Nicoli. Anable.
Lindsay q Fuller. oounsei for Mortimer
l.. schir and Howard Cans. died an
application for permission to be heard
In the argument.
Decision wal reserved on the appii.
cation d Mr.. Lindsay. which was %.
posed by the Acknowledgement. Legally.
counsel for SchiR and Cans may ap.
pear In the proceedings only a. 'frlends
Of the Court"
District-Attorney Arthur l.. Hoeue Of
Clinton County. where the DannemorA
prison 10 located. opened the proceed.
inss to-day by announcing himself ~
ready to argue the appeal. Mirabeau
l.. Towns. counsel for Brandt. opposed
an Immediate argument. He said there
10 pending 4 decision by Justice Gerard
on a technical motion made by Mr..
HoEue In the habeas corpus matter
some time ago.
Attorney-0enerai Carmody announced
that he appeared in tho case 40 Attor.
ney Of Record for the People OF the
state OF New York and for the Warden
Of Clinton Prison. lie asked for On
The evening world., 1912-04-04

4 YAYn OXXD3 YAxID28 YDDD.
You can get q May Manton PAnier
9kirt Pattern Free with next ssinday's
World. for the coupon. Gee PARE 9.
sunday World Magazine Of Aprii q.
Regular 10 cent paper pattern free 20
Sunday World headers.
The evening world., 1912-04-04
woman Isl DYING
SMASHUP0 Of AUTO
HIDES MYSTERY
Entry" Also Hurt in
Newark Wreck, a Salesman,
"MiSS Green" Unknown.

Physicians at 81. Barnaoas's Hospital.
Newark. held out no hope to-day for
the recovery OF Miss Ella Green. twen-
ty.six years Old. OF Morrlstown. n. J..
who was in1uie ed early to-day when an
automobile, In which she was riding
crashed into . tree at Clinton avenus
and JeliKe street. Newark. Her skull
Is fractured. a leg Is broken and she Ia
suffering from internal injuries.
DR.. Albert Entry of No. 6S12 Lancas-
ter Pike. Philadelphia. who was driving
the car. also suffered serious injuries.
He was drivins at high speed. In en-.
deavoring TO turn aside for . street
car the rear wheels of the automobile
caught In the track. The car skidded.
craahed into a tree and was wrecked.
Miss Green and DR.. Entry being hurled
to the street.
Although DIR. Entry registered at the
police station as a physician and a
member Of the faculty OF the University
OF Pennsylvania, tho police declare he
really is the agent at Morristown OF
the White Sewing Machine Company.
After being treated at the hospital he
was arrested On a charge of reckless
driving.
The police Of Morrlstown have been
unable to ind q Miss Ella Green In that
city. A man named a. T. Dentry has
been living at the United States Hotel
there for ten days and. according to the
hotel people. Is a sale sman for the White
automobile. A. L. Voorhees,. OF
the hotel. said to-day that Dentry left
In his automobile last evening and has
not returned. All his effects are In the
hotel.
At the same time. Mary Hoffman. n
maid employed In tho hotel. disap.
peared. She did not remove her bag.
gage. and II was thought she would re.
turn to-day. Miss Hoffman had been
employed In the hotel four months. hav.
Ing come from the E. NJ. Bacon En-.
ployment Agency, No. 10 West Thirty.
sixth street. Manhattan.
Further mystery was added this after.
noon when the man told the police ,ht
wa DR.. Allen r. Gentry. and that hi,
home 10 In Lansdowne avenue, Lans
downe. Pa. The police Of P~hkadelphEs
and Lansdowne have been asked to tr,
to solve h puxxle.
In police court the injured man wa
ordered held to await the outcome of tn,
wuman's injuries.
The evening world., 1912-04-04

s1ssusun0ty vnsi yuInss 0srss1 -
have ~ oUDortun1sy. 10 aselds On shs
motion before him. the Attomey-osn-
erai then questioned the right Of the
Distrfct-Attosney Of Citation County to
appeAr IN the peoceedins at all.
It would seem that the District-Ae-
tornsy Of Clinton County. IN joining In
the Appeal from Justice 0srard's de-
chion releasing HrAndt from prison on
. wit Of habeas corpus 10 actually de-
sirious Of putting Brandt back IN Dam
nefnora. On the other hand. the Al.
torhey-0eneral and District-Attorney
whitman appealed because they had TO
A public ofhcers. although both are con-
WINGED that Brandt was unjustiy con-
victed.
Mr. Hogue declared he wanted the
status Of the Distric,.A Attorney Of ciin-
ton County hxed IN respect Of habeas
corpus proceedings on behalf Of
prisoners In Dannemora. lie takes
the ground that writs Of habeas corpus
should be sworn out in Clinton County
and arxusd In Clinton County.
Mr. Towns and the Attorney-Q General
renewed their motions for delay The
Court finally hxed the date for argi-
|ments and advised all counsel to be
prepared on May ..
The evening world., 1912-04-04
LILLIAN LORRAINE QUITS
THAT HONEYMOON LIFE.
Going Back 10 Stage, and Bride.
groom GreSheimer Has Appar-
emily Dropped Out of Sight.

Hurray for art down with matri-
mony. Lillian Lorraine Ia going back
on the stage. That Is 10 say she went
back N the stage when she gave II
UP In favor OF q marriage d'experiment
with Frederick Gresheimer OF Chicago.
That was ten days ago and she IA TO
return Monday to her former role In
"Over the River" at the Globe Theatre
and 0resheimer-well. who cares what
Happens to n mere husband.
These tidings were impaired to The
Evening World to-day by Florenz Zieg-
field. one OF the manager-prOprietors
Of the Eddie Foy company. under
whose guidance most OF Miss Lorraine's
footllSht fame was won. The facts
were corroborsted by Miss Lorraine.
Just what will become OF the mar
rtaSe OF 0reshedmer " not known. II Is
understood that . consultation Of law
ysrs and principals will determine
whether Mas Lorraine win sue for d.
vorce. separation, annulment or let well
enough alone mi remain married for q
while.
0resheimer seems 10 have dropped out
Of sight. lie hiss not been living at the
Nevada. Miss Lorrains's home. nor has
he been 'eesn IN ANY OF his familiar
tsvots On 0ros1vay.
The evening world., 1912-04-04
infant FOUND ALIVE IN BAG
By BOYS PLAYING IN LOT.
Detectives Search for Boy Who
Dumped Day Ok Baby on
Ash Heap.

A baby boy hardly a day old was
found in n trashpile at Hopkinson ave-
II and Chauncey street. Brooklyn. to-
day by skylarking boys. The badly had
apparently been roughly handled. but
was breathing. n after a physician
had worked owe him for awhile was
sent to BBushwick Hospital as healthy
as . day-old baby away from its
mother could be.
Charles Iawler. a thirtcen.year-oid
boy of No. 426 Chauncey street. ap-
peared Mt the lot to-day. threw q bur-
lap trash bag over the fence ahead of
him. climbed over after 1t. emptied the
bag and went back over the fence.
Now two detectives are hunting for
him In Brooklyn to find out where he
got that bag.
Charles's brother. Arthur. and a mum.
The evening world., 1912-04-04
VOTES
FOR INCREASING
PAY Of E|REMEN
Aldermen Applauded for Their
Decision After a Public
Hearing at City Hall.

The Aldermanic Committee on Salaries
and Offices to-day approved the appli-
cation OF the firemen for an increase Of
salaries in all grades.
When the announcement was made
there was great applause by the sew
erai hundred iremsn and their friends
who attended the public hearing In the
Aldermanic Chamber. -
The action Of the committee Is not
final. bu. It may haye sonc weight with
the Board OF Estimate. which body must
take the Initiative In such matters and
will dispose OF the subject Of increasing
both the pay Of the firemen and police
men at a meeting IN May.
The average increase asked for 10 l5.o
per cent. Engineers want$ i,SO instead or
$1,000; first grade men. Sl,0oo instead OF
81, 400; second grade men Si.iOo instead
OF $500 and third grade men $500 in
stead OF $1,000.
Since the present salaries OF the rank
and nlc of the Fire Department were
Hxod In 1895. the cost OF living In this city
has gone up 80 per cent. The cost OF Goth
ing and equipment which the fremen
buy out OF their own pockets has gone
up &c per cent. Engineers and fremen
are subjected TO compulsory expense
for insurance, engine house fees and
equipment amounting to si?9 a year on
the average.
Able %exponents Of the cause OF the
fIremen were on hand To argue their
casc to-day. The estimated cost OF the
advances applied for Will he about
$500, GO year.
The evening world., 1912-04-04

There IL no danger Of milady
freezing her little finger tips this
Easter when for the first time this
season she leaves on her furs. Be-
cause fashion has designed q dainty,
frilly lace nun to keep them cosey
and here 10 . picture OF It.
Fashion seems indeed to be trav.
cling the road to yesterday. This
quaint little bonnet very much re-.
sembles the one in which grand.
mamma had herself photographed
The evening world., 1912-04-04
THE FAMILY BECAME
WIDELY DISPERSED,

No. the last thing in the world Epner
Atsd about doing was to accuse Fer
e6ta Of having struck him.. The police.
t1on, must be mistaken. Ferrara was
~ much Of q gentleman to strike or
Qutt anybody. They werc merely hav.
tnt . friendly argument.
efagistrats Herman held rer1rr In
elSeo until Saturday to give Epner q
chance to work up courage. Ferrara
vas led down to a cell. bowling like q
vA6ie pack Of timber wolves and loudly
making known the dedication OF each
one Of bis keen knives 10 frightful pur-
poses. which made Epner grow pale be-
htnd his whiskers when they were
translated for him by kindly inter-
pfetefa
0frt. Ferrara saw that II wa after
sailing time and. screaming at tho top
cf her lungs, scurried down the stairs
m along the street with her hat trail
ing over her back and her hair down,
mailing for tho pier and Tony.
And the lonely Tony was or his way
to an italy which may be unnier than
over. but won't look 20 to him..