davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02
IN MEMOIR AM.

In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear brother. SOTHoRoN LONG
MORE, who departed this life, March
Ia, 1912.
Farewell, dear brother. an is awful
word.
Which thrills through many hearts;
But oh, II Is the win Of God
That dearest ones must part
Day by day we saw him fade,
And slowly pass away,
Yet often IN our hearts we prayed,
That he might with US stay,
Farewell dear sothoron with whom
we've spent,
So many hours OF sweet content
Ali words OF ours can never tell,
How sad It was to say farewell.
Sleep on dear brother and take your
rest,
God took you home, be thought II
best.
In silence you suffered, in patience you
bore,
The sweetest peace Of God is yours
ever more.
Time may pass aud years may fly,
And every hope decade and die,
And every peaceful dream may set,
But our dear brother we cannot
forget.
Seven weeks ago our darling died,
When God recalled his own,
To take his place among the blessed,
Upon his heavenly throne.
His pain is gone, his troubles past,
And now he Ia ut rest,
Reaping his reward that
God has promised TO the blessed.
Hard was the blow to bear indeed.
To lose our brother SO young;
We bow our heads and bumbly say,
Good Lord, thy will be done.
By his Brother and Sister.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02
A CARD.
AUcroR.

Mr.. diter.--Admittibg that 20
sukisst In politics, 10 years, has
perpsxRd me more than whom TO
support in she approaching primar-
les for ths presidency, but having
finally made up my miud, based
upon reasons which shall cite fur
Their on, feel il my duty to friends
In the county to state my position.
We have mentioned for this exalt-
ed position four most worthy candi-
dates for any OF whom ! would es-
TEEN 10 an honor and a privilege TO
cast my ballot Each has bis ole.
nient Of strength, hence, the puz0
OF the situation; IL being the duty OF
oyePy Democrat 10 pick according
ia bis judgment the strongest can
dfdsts unbiased by she opposition
or supporb OF any CLIQUE or faction,
no matter how odioue, either In the
city or state.
Boiffng abe situation down,
n appears 10 me that Mr.. vii
son wonld DO more likely 10 re-
eeive the meat enthusiastic support
OF the progressive Wlnk Ol tnc parry
That Mr.. Harmon would be more
likely 10 get ths most enthusiastic
support OF che copserv ative element,
but that OF thsmall Mr.. Champ Clark
could beater unite NE Two wings OF
the party and With his brilliant re-
cord In conGFNes. Aad IS speaker Of
the House Of Representatives would
poll more votes In Ihs general cleo
tion thAa any Other candidate nam
ed. ! thsrsfors shall cast my vote
on May 0Ah for the Honorable
Champ GfSrk and would advise
oahsrs MOI having reached q conolu4
sion OF their own. having confidence
In my iudgment, 10 do like wise.
a Yours far success,
9.s.a II. II. GREEEwLLL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02
ConMuK1cArrD.
BA1sse.., NJ, April %. 1912.

BAransenH. AD, April 70, 1912.
This week marks abe climax In
the preferential Presidential pri-
maries which will be held on May
9Th, and brings 70 Baltimore all the
leading candidates Of both the Dem.
osratis and Republican parties, viz,
0oyernor Wilson. Governor Harmon, !
Speaker Clarke, President TAFT and
Colonel Rooosvslt. each OF whom
will make spasshss and sndeavor 70
''pub himsalf right" with the voters
here. Public ssstiment In the city
is very mach dlvidsd, aud each one
Of che would be chief Executives OF
the country has q considerable fol-
lowing Of loyAl supporters who are
working uAdsr their respective ban
ners like vsritable Trojans, and
upon whose shoulders rest seem
inely) the salvation OF the nation.
The circumAmbisnt air is sur
charged with ordinations and re-
crimiuations, with charges and coun-
er-sharges. sonoreus thunder peals
reverberato aud re-echo, bombs are
bursting in air, and vivid lightning
flashes portray the scrid acerbity
existent on oil sides, particularly
in the Republican camps, OF which
faith Is the now President OF the
United States, who In seeking re-
election nnds ID necessary TO lower
the dignity of that high ONCE TO the
gradient depths OF en- itinerant
stump speaker, In which roe he Is
now appearing in sd immodost effort
10 defend bis administration from
the furious onslaught OF the csloric
Roosevelt. and for himself bring
hone the bacon.
In each OF ihs three Democratic
tents are old warriors Of valorous
political might. with broad swords.
and armour bu0kled on, preparatory
to ths sIraining Of every nerve aud
muscle 10 shs cutting down OF Toes
and winning OF converts so that
whon the smoke OF The battle rolls away
on that AoTniag OF the month OF May
Their triumphant ahSuss of victory won
wnl alnaoma reach unto thS aun'
And rsaa they'll not tnI-'s elected
And Teddy and Taft are both rejected
Thsn happy thsy'Il ~. IN the manner
The eounGy came under DemoorAcy's
bennsw,
Ana alsn AAehassA thers % sAfo and secure
Twas aruMsv reEEsstsa ithad not happened
bsAsra,
TAs psspls ~ happy, the tariff made
nighA-
In. Ne hOur assws lave. so wish you good
nAeAs.
AUeroR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02

TOWN POINT POULTRY
FARM.
DrAr a kHrwoRra. Props.
California, Nd.
DaY oil Chicks aad Eggs Tor Matching
From
9. @. White LAghorBs and Barred Ply
mouth Rocks.
Send us yopr eggs and let ~ hatch
them Tor you'
We know how.
March 7-2ms
~~-Aas--s~~~-=-~
Has Fer Sale.
Fins LOT "a M for sale II lowest mar.
5.R. Gmnnnwmx.
ysb. ISL. LsOnaEdtewn, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02
BENTO.

The st Mary's Agricultural Club. offers
TO the public for the Season OF -
1919 The services OF Bento", N
The beautiful Brown Stallion, WA..s0
Imported from Germany by III. j. sper-
der 4 CO., Of Accident. Nd.
TRRMs ron 1012.--9l6 Hopen chance"
due on or before July 1st. 1919. So
cash for LIST service and els additional,
when mare produces living colt.
Groom's lee, soc
For further particulars, apply 90
u. ID. HURGH, Sect. and Treas.
April A-9m. MilsstowD, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02
For Sale.

win sell my Automobile Passenger
Truck Cheap to a quick buyer. Can
or address.
CHAE. II. LEASE & SON,
Apr 16-1mp. Leonardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02
BANK STATEMENT.
No. 9l@.

NO 9t29.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF MECHANICS
WILLIE, at MechanicsYille In the State OF
Maryland, at the close Of business, Fobfu-
AIRY 20h, 1914
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02

RESOURCES.
Loans and diseountA $780, 50
OverdTafts, secured and unsecured, 88
q. 3, Bonds % secure circulation, 1920 %
Premiums ON u. y. Bonds, Sl2 60
s ssnfi si Ssass Ssf Fixtures as e
servs agents. GM
Due from State and Private Banks
and Bankers, Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks ~ 3
Due nom approved reserve agen1a, s,bSs %
Notes OF other National Banks, 100 70
Fractional paper currency, nickoiA,
Lawful money reserve IN bank, via.
Lssai-lender notes. i.os5 % a.ioo 90
or (6 per cent OF Circulation, 1918 90
Total. Hol.zS 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In, 1000 90
Surplus fund. 500 %
Undivided Pronta, leaH Expenses
and Taxes paid. 3N ~
National Bank Notes outstanding, 90,d86 %
individual Deposits subject 10 check, ba,ih o.
Certlned checks, 10 10
Cashiers checks outstanding, %
Total, Eol 40 70
State OF Maryland, County OF 81. MAryh sG
1, E. AZ. ANDERSON, Cashier OF the above
named bank, DO aolemniy swear that tho
above statement ia true TO the beet OF my
knowledge and belief X. 81. AND RsOE,
asher.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me This
nth day Of April, 1919
cHAs. ADAAs, Or.
Correct Attest
EUGENE TRICE,
n. X. MORGAN,
). WILSON ADAMS,
Dir6ctorA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-02

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of 81. MAkrk
NJ Leonardtown IN tho state OF Maryland,
~ the eiose OF business, pri IS. igia
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. sol, 40 10
Overdrnfts. secured and unsecured, % 90
u. y. Bonds 20 secure circulation, 1870 %
U. 3. Bonds 10 secure U, =, Doposita. 1000 %
U. =. Bonds on hand, 6,as0 90
Bonds. securities, etc., 2s.T1a ~
Banking house, furniture, fixtures, 1910 90
Other real estate owned, a2,g o.
agents, s,lsi 10
Due nom state and Private Ranks
and Bankers, Trust Companies, and
Savings Banks, 81 6s
Due nom approved reserve agents, 9obs6 o.
Checks and other csah items, @s2
Notes OF other National Banks, 800 90
Fractional paper currency, nieklsa
and cents, l25 70
Lawful money reserve In bank. viz;
specie, 1880 30
Redemption fund with u. s. TreaauF-
sr(5 per cent. OF oirculatIonj 1898 60
Total, s7ablOss8
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 1900 90
Surplus Fund, 1900 0o
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxea paid, $685.
National Bank notes outstanding, 1880 90
Due 10 other National Banks, " 70
Dividends unpaid, HH
Indlvidl deposits subject
to check, 2sa,4u 70
Certified checks, a. %
Cashiers checks outstanding, SAN
United States deposits, 900 90
Reserved for interest, 400 OF
Total, ss715Ie 80
state Of Maryland, County OF 81. Marys, ~
l, l.. j. STERLING, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Ia true 70 the best OF nay
knowledge and belief. l.. j. STERLING,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this gIth
day Of Apri 1912.
It. FEEwIok HERBERT, Up.
CoREBoT--Attest
r. o. MORGAN,
~. u. ABELL.,
6E0, w. JOY,
Dlrectors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28

| None of the Harmon men would say
anything about the Parker situation
except that it was satisfactory
Five Of the eight who voted for
Parker in the subcommittee are
known Harmon men.
while several men may have mark
ed inflnence in the work of the conven-
ton, none will be allowed to dominate
| it, and the platform will be drawn and
the nominations will be made on ma
ture elaboration and with cool heads. :"
While all the leading Baltimore ho-
tells now are booked to the limit there
is still plenty of accommodation in the
numerous smaller hotels and special
apartment houses. Several OF the no
tells have established annexes in the
business section, in which hundreds of
visitors can be comfortably accommo-
dated.
Additional lists of rooms to let In
Baltimore, amounting to more than 81
600 in number, were added to the files
at convention headquarters in the
Equitable Building for the local Ac-
commodation Committee Many of
them are in fashionable homes and
apartments, whose owners and occu-
pants expect to be out of the city dur
ing convention week.
I'VE could place every visitor in a
private home or in an excellent apart
ment," Paul J. Quinn, in charge of the
files. said after working long and ardu-
ously over the new lists. People
need not worry over rooms when they
get aboard the trains or boats for Bal
timore. We have the rooms. All We
want is the crowd.
Three hundred members Of the Cook
County Democracy arrived for the
convention. The club was accompan-
led on the trip by band Of sixty-five
pieces.
Clark campaign headquarters are at
the Emerson Hotel, where the Har-
mon and Wilson booms are cherished.
Charlie" Bryan is regarded as an
astute politician and as resourceful
and far seeing as his famous brother.
He has been prominent figure at all
the Democratic National Conventions
since 1896.
IF Oscar Underwood came from any
State north OF the Ohio RIVER said
Clark Howell to his associate commit
teemen, he would be nominated
unanimously"
There were reports that Senator
Kern, OF Indiana. or Ben -Shively,
also Of Indiana, might be selected to
make keynote speeches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28

McGraw, of West Virginia; Johnston,
Of Texas, and Mack, of New York.
Col. McGraw favored resolution
for the resembling Of the tWo-third
rule. His plan is to make the nominee
simultaneously came the announce
ment that Charles w Bryan, w. Us
brother, who was in command OF the
Bryan forces at heSNational Conven-
ola majority acceptable at all National
Conventions after March 4, 1913.
The Harmon crowd of press agents
and steering committee receives daily
accessions, and it is evident that the
last hing lacking in the Harmon cam
paign is money. The expenses of all
the other headquarters put together
would not equal those of the Harmon
headquarters and it is almost impossi-
BILE to make progress through the lob
bies without being accosted by an
earnest Harmon worker who is on the
salary roll.
Full of enthusiasm for their leader,
whom they characterized as 'the chief
asset of the Democratic party" the
moving spirits Of the Underwood ma
tional campaign committee opened
headquarters in the St. James Hotel.
Headed by Senator Bankhead Of
Alabama, the Underwood supporters
declared that he was in the field for
first place or none and would not be
sidetracked on the Vice-Presidential
switch
Senator Bankhead of Alabama, who
is managing the Underwood campaign,
had conference with Chairman Mack
and at its conclusion, said that he and
all the Underwood committeeman and
delegates were for Parker.
Baltimore looks like real conven-
ton city. The principal business
buildings are decorated and the Arm
DRY is ideal for q convention.
The headquarters Of the New York
delegation at the Hotel Emerson be-
came acentre of interestwhen Charles
F. Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall,
arrived from New York. with other
prominent New York politicians. AS
the controllers of ninety convention
votes, unhampered by instruction or
pledges, the New York leaders occu-
pied position Of unique importance
in the convention deliberations. and
their arrival created stir that equal
led the coming OF Mr.. Bryan.
With Mr. Murphy were George NJ.
Palmer. chairman of the New York
Democratic State Committee: ]. Ser
geant Cram. one of his closest advis-
ers and State Puplic Service Com
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28

missioner; John p. McCooey, the 4
Brooklyn leader; Patrick j. McCabe.
clerk Of the Senate; M. j. Hayes, form
erly Sheriff Of New York County; Elk
else Commissioner William w. Farley,
Thomas Smith, secretary, and Philip
Donohue, treasurer Of Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Bryan could have had the chair
manship himself, but sent word he did
not wish it.
Judge Parker has been regular
Democrat, has supported Mr.. Bryan
every time he ran and has contributed
to the Bryan campaign funds
So>many contests were fled that the
National Committee decided to appoint
subcommittee to listen to them.
Mrs. Charles J. Linthicum, wife OF
Representative Linthicum, of Mary
land; Mrs, William G. Sharp, wife OF
representative Sharp. Of Ohio, and
Mrs. Randolph Hopkins, of New York,
representing the Women's National
Democratic Association, called on
Chairman Mack and told him the asso-
citation, which is composed of more
than one hundred women, wives and.
daughters Of prominent democratic
leaders, intended to take an active
part in the campaign this year. They
would, Mr.. Mack's callers said, per-
form any service within reason which
might assist the National Committee
in it's work.
No one man or set Of men will be
permitted to dominate the Democratic
Convention, according to the emphatic
assertion made by national leaders of
the party. Nor will opportunity be Civ
en- for any stampede" but the dele
gates will keep their feet on the
ground and will not be carried away
by any pyrotechnicaI speech or per
Torrance. AS Chairman Norman 3.
Mack put it.
Ed Moore and Lieut.-Gov Nichols Of
Ohio, two managers of the Harmon
boom, were in close Capitalization
with Taggart after the news of
Bryan's move reached here, but Meth
er would say what the object of the
conference was.
The battleships Louisiana, Kansas,
New Hampshire and South Carolina
are at Baltimore to remain during the
National Convention
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28
DEMOCRATS CONVENE AT BALTIMORE
National Convention Held In the AIOy Which is GOFg0us
Decorated and Proclaimed BY Delegates
Perfect Auditorium.
PLATFORM BUILDING FOLLOWS EXPECTING or ORGANIZATION

all for the same candidate Speaker
Clark. In most of the contests the dis
turbance was over local leadership,
which this year, is of more than ordi-
nary concern to the assertive politi-
clan.
Men with all sorts of planks for the
platform came here early lest they
miss some opportunity to press their
ideas. Manual Quezon, resident COM
missioner for the Philippines at Wash
ington, came to confer with Chairman
Mack and other Democrats in regard
to the Philippine independence plank.
The commissioner wanted the social
ed Jones bill endorsed by the Con
vention. Henry w. Dooley, who was
sure of membership in the Convention
because he is on both delegations
from Puerto Rico, campaigned for a
Puerto Rico home rule plank.
The long expected Bryan boom for
the nomination blared forth when H.
H. Hughes of Missouri, former politi-
cal lieutenant of the Nebraskan, ar
rived in Baltimore with the slogan
1--WE want Bryant" Although the man
ayers Of the other candidates had been
looking for this for months past the
sound of the Bryan slogan was produc-
tive of some hard thinking.
tons at Kansas City in 1900 and at
Denver four years ago, would look
after the interests Of the Nebraskan
The Committee on Rules and Organ
ization, which had charge Of the con-
vention until organization was affect
ed. is composed of the following:
Wade, of Iowa; Howell, Of Georgia;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28
Notes Of the Convention.

With the necessity confronting
them of lining up 779 delegates to
nominate, the managers Of the various
Presidential booms showed an activity
in juggling figures that would have
done credit to the cashier Of a 10
cent circus. Each Of the leading can
didates was shown by figures issued
from his respective headquarters to
be in the lead. But the figures when
analysed all showed beyond thf ques-
ton of doubt that there was no
chance Of any candidate securing the
two-thirds vote needed to nominate
unless there was stampede.
The Wilson men have an enthusi-
astic supporter for their cause in Sem
ator James A. O'Gorman, OF New
York. One of the big four" from the
Empire State, the New York Senator
is a friend of the New Jersey Gov
ernor.
The Clark forces scored point
when the conservative leaders of the
Speakers campaign prevailed upon
William Randolph Hearst to support
Judge Alton B. Parker for the tenn
porary craftsmanship. and accordingly
to accept the dominance of Mr.. Muir.
ply.
Gov. tom" Marshall of Indiana
never sought or held public Office up
to the time he was elected Governor.
He was a country lawyer"-one OF
the very best in the State. in fact.
National Committeeman Urey
Woodson, Of Kentucky, is one of the
most-photographed figures of the con-
vention.
"A nice and mighty pretty little
city" is the way former State Sena-
tor Jacob A. Cantor, of New York, the
Gaynor leader, describes Baltimore
and then, as an afterthought, he adds,
"and not SO very little either"
Senator O'Gorman, of New York,
spends most of his time mixing with
the crowds in the hotel Hobbies. Boss
Murphy, Of Tammany, doesn't often
consult him, and O'Gorman appears
to have better time the way it is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28

TO some, each new spring comes
with the freshness Of a first one. and.
there is an evanescent charm about
Ct which no other season possesses,
It Is long series OF progressions,I
beginning with the first soft southern
breeze, the melting OF the snow and
the earliest MARBLE Of the pioneer blue
bird. q tiny patch of sky flown down
to earth, the unlocking Of mountain
streams. the soft pussy willow buds
and the twilight piping Of frogs. There
ls premonition and expectancy In the
air. Then, with alternating showers
and sunshine, the dreary- looking earth
takes on little by little fresh robe
OF verdure. pale green at first. half
hiding the skeleton outlines Of the
trees and wrapping the landscape In
. misty dream Of beauty. There are
varying shades; here and there where
there are oaks. splotches Of brownish
purple. and along the hillsides great
masses Of blossoms. dogwood and
Judas tree and billowy reaches Of
white and pink orchards. All along
the way in dooryards are white and
purple lilacs loading the air with
fragrance. and the fields are spangled
with golden dandelions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28

The courts and the imperious ruler
by divine right do not always pun to-
gether. as appears from case In Ger
many, where a tenant Of the emperor
sued his landlord and won In two
courts. There was precedent for
this IN the reign Of Frederick the
Great. who wanted to remove q mill
that spoiled his View from Sans souci.
but the courts upheld the sturdy
Aailler through a controversy which
Carlyle celebrates over several pages.
still such things occur infreQuently
enough in Germany to get into print
when they do happen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28


Baltimore William J.. Bryan met
his first defeat in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention when the National
Committee overwhelmingly recon-
mended Judge Alton B. Parker, of
New York, for the temporary chair.
manship.
The action of the committee had
barely been flashed to the Belvedere
Hotel when Colonel Bryan issued q
statement announcing that he would
appeal to the delegates themselves to
repudiate the action of the committee.
Thirty-one States voted to recon-
mend Judge Parker to the convention,
thereby sustaining the action of the
subcommittee on arrangements.
Twenty votes were cast for Senator
elect Ollie James, of Kentucky, by
Governor Wilson's friends on the COM
mittee, and two votes were cast for
Senator O'Gorman, of New York.
Whether or not the progressives or
the conservatives will control the
Democratic National Convention is the
overshadowing question, which is
shrouded in haze.
The test of strength will be on the
temporary craftsmanship. A progress.
sive victory in this clash will help
Wilson or Bryan for the nomination.
A conservative victory dooms Wilson
and will help Clark and Underwood.
Harmon, though favored by all the
politicians, some openly and others
quietly, is regarded as eliminated be-
cause he cannot get Bryan's support
This would make his candidacy al
most impossible in the Progressive
West against 1bolting Roosevelt" and
dangerously hazardous in the East
against conservative Taft.
There are many signs that Oscar
w. Underwood will be the man be-
hind whom the conservatives will
make their last rally. This is the pro-
gram which the Bryanites hear. Con-
ferences have been held between some
Of the Clark and Underwood leaders
In which it was proposed that the
Clark leaders make an effort to swing
the Clark delegates to the Alabaman
in the event the Mlssourlan cannon.
land the nomination.
The conservatives believe they can
hold the Southern delegates for I'm
derwood until the last ditch, and this
is one of the reasons why they think
Underwood would be the best man to
rally behind to defeat Wilson or
Bryan for the nomination. It is now
estimated that Underwood will have.
more than q hundred Southern dele
gates behind him on the first ballot,
including the uninstructed votes.
with Underwood in the field such
men as Governor-elect Vardaman Of
Mississippi will be held in line and
their Hopping over to Bryan will be
prevented. Vardaman will carry the
Mississippi delegation. He is close
friend of the Nebraskan. There are
many reports that Murphy and the
Thomas F. Ryan influence are favora-
BILE to Underwood. They are expected
to get behind the Alabaman at tho
psychological moment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28
MN AND WoMAN's CLOTHES.

MEN AND WOMAN's CLOTHE9.
/ Il may be laid down as . general
fulo that the ordinary man never
knows when & woman's dress ats or
not-unless. Of course, it is an extraor-
binary misfit. His replies to inquiries
on that point are, as practically ell
husbands win attest based on what
he thinks the woman thinks Of It.
when wife, for instance, comes into
the room wearing q new dress, with q
smile on her face, and turns around
several times ana asks him what he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-28

It has been decided ~ Chicago
sndge that the earning capacity Of .
performing monkey is 5000 week.
If it IL impossible for one to be bah
player one may still be performing
monkey.