davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01

! ElNOTES&gsse

If you plant pear trees in rich soil
you invite blight.
Old and many young trees are infest-
ed with the woolly aphis.
We cannot longer raise paying ap-
pie crops unless we spray.
The lime-sulphur mixture is good
remedy for the oyster-shell scale.
1t is better to give the orchard clean
cultivation than to try to raise crops
in 1t.
II the garden is fall plowed it means
you can plant at least a week earlier
next spring.
Fruit trees should never be planted
on the lawn, as they cannot be profit
ably worked.
If you buy your seed potatoes this
year. look at them closely, and II there
is sign OF scab, reject them.
In very cold weather, cover the bar
rels of potatoes and fruit with two
thicknesses OF paper or grain sacks.
The hardest grape of all is the Con-
cord There may be some of better
quality, but none can stand SO much
grief.
Expert orchardists recommend seed
ing the orchard to crimson clover-or
rye to be plowed down the following
spring
Wood ashes are valuable to spread
around fruit trees for small fruits and
vegetables; they should not be
wasted
Clean out the henhouse and put the
cleanings on the garden this fall
Next spring you will wonder what
makes things grow so fast.
For moss and lichens on old fruit
and shade trees, spray when leaves
IRE on. Spray in the middle of mild,
clear day. when bark is dry.
Remember rabbits have just as
sharp teeth this year as ever They |
will surely gnaw those fruit trees II |
,ou give them half chance.
In putting manure about young trees |
1T away from the trunk or you
VII provide harbor for 1eId I
nice and gnawsd trunks will he the
ssut. =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Sugar Racks.

Some of the autumn brides have
been receiving little silver wedding
presents, the use of which it was hard
to determine. These small silver
racks are seven or eight inches long
and tall handle curves up over the
middle, the rack standing on tiny
carved legs. These racks are intend
ed for the oblong slabs of sugar which
are now preferred to the old-fashioned
Jumps. About 30 bits of sugar will
fit on rack and one may lift one on
daintily without touching any OF the
rest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
STEEPLEJacK CLIMBS HIGH
Goes to the TIP Of Tall Flagstaff In
Zero Weather and straightens
Rod Supporting Ball.

Chicago edmond Won Kaenel, stee-
plejack. the other afternoon climbed
the Flagstaff on the city hall with the
aid Of double-looped five-eighths inch
rope. Strengthened the rod which sup
ports the twenty-five inch ball and de-
scended, sixty-hve feet to the roof. in
safety. IT'S ten degrees colder on
top of that Flagstaff than down here"
said Won Kaenel as he coiled up his
ropes. That meart that the tempera-
ture on tbS city hall top was four de-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
RESTING While WORKING.

Many housewives tire themselves al
most to exhaustion. when If they had
a rocking chair in the kitchen multi
tude of small matters, which do not
require standing on the feet. could be
done. OF course, the rocker need not
be OF an expensive kind so long as it
gives comfort Where the kitchen al
lows Of it couch could be placed
there for the comfort OF the housewife.
She can rest on this while she waits
for the roast to get done or for the
slow fire to bring the soup pot to a
boil.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01

Three large tart apples, II large
green tomatoes, one large head celery
(or celery seed to taste), four large
onions, four large red sweet peppers.
one cup light brown sugar, one pint
good cider vinegar, five cents worth
mustard seed (white). Chop toma-
toes; then salt. Let stand over night,
drain through colander. put all to-
gether in granite kettle. chopped AL
low it to come to the boiling point
Stir and heat thoroughly. but u not
boil. Bottle and seal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
CncosniIt Buns

One pint of flour, one-half cupful of
butter, one-half cupful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of baking powder. one
egg, one-half cupful of finely chopped
cocoanut, one-quarter teaspoonful of
salt. milk to make stiff batter.
Rub the butter finely into the flour;
add the baking powder, salt, sugar.
cocoanut, the egg well beaten and the
milk. Place in small pieces on a
creased baking tin. brush over with
milk, sprinkle with chopped cocoanut.
and bake in hot oven for Is min
utes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
TO CUT OUT DRUDGERY
SIMPLIFIED HOUSEKEEPING WILL
TIGHTEN THE WORK.
Solution of Domestic Service Problem
Lies in aetrenching Requirements
to the Limit of Our Sim
plest Needs.

We all of US know that the solution
lies through the straight road Of sim
pliflcation When we retrench our
requirements according to the limit Of
our simplest needs We shall begin to
see a solution to much that perplexes
US in the present aspect of things.
Abolish the dozen superfuous dishes
and depend upon the essential one,
and one point of domestic service is
lightened so per cent 1t is a half
days work to wash the dishes after a
pretentious modern dinner. Too many
courses, too many fancy pieces, too
much style has made of what should
be an off-hand "chore." an ordeal of
skilled labor. Dinners used to taste
better in the old days when every
thing was served in one course and
there were no dainty bread and but
ter bric-a-brac, bone plates and indi-
vidual pieces for everything served,
than it does now when too much style
hampers the fun and crazes the serv-
ing maid Throw out the non-essen-
tials everywhere and retain only es-
sentials. Tighten the work and make
household duties what they ought to
be, an easy task rather than an I'M
ending drudgery.
do not mean to be understood
even as saying that pretty things are
non-essential The more attractive
one makes life the easier it runs, but
prettiness and pretension are two diff
ferent things. I can make my table
as pretty with a bunch of lockwood
and pinks in a 50-cent vase, or a
plume of ferns in a bowl, as my neigh
Dor can with jack roses at S. or more
a dozen in a cut-glass vase, the cost
of which would keep two little hun
CRY proteges of mine in bread for
month. I can serve as palatable
company lunch of creamy biscuits and
honey and foamy milk, with bit of
fruit and toss-up feathery cake or
cream and have fewer dishes for the
maid to wash and fewer bills for my
self to pay, than the harrassed hostess
does who employs a caterer and uses
a dozen plates and spoons and glasses
where one-quarter the number would
suffice.
What rich woman,is going to start
this business of simplifying? 1t needs
some one with wealth and prominent |
social standing to pioneer the good |
work. Somebody told me not long |
ago of a wealthy leader in society |
who kept up distinct establishment |
for her servants. She gave them a
parlor, a piano and a library. There |
is a good place to begin to simplify. |
Go back to the old-fashioned methods
Of servant hire and give some of the
rest of us who have to work hard to
keep a 'parlor" and a piano for our
selves chance to keep help. Sim
plify all along the line, from the
kitchen to the great chamber, and
usher in new day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Peanut Kisses.

Shell half pint of peanuts. remey-
ing the brown skins, and chop or roll
rather fine. Beat the whites of four
eggs TO stiff froth. but not dry Add
carefully two cups of graduated
sugar, stir In the nuts and drop by
teaspoonfuls on oiled paper Bake in
moderate oven until a golden brown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
PRINCESS MAY MARRY SOON
Emperor's Daughter Reported Engaged
to Grand Duke Albert Frederick
of Mecklenberg-St reIitz-

Berlin.-The betrotha1 of Princess
Victoria Luise, only daughter of EN-
peror William, to Grand Duke Adolph
Frederick of Mecklenburg- Strelitz will
soon be announced, according to re-
port published here The marshal of
the imperial court denied similar re-
port published last June.
The kaiser has always said his
daughter should marry the man of her
choice.
The grand duke Is one of the best
known Of the younger German explor-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Small Oyster Pies.

Take one quart oysters and chop
fine Make one-half pint rich drawn
butter seasoned with salt and cay
enne. Stir in the oysters and allow to
boil five minutes. Pour into pastry
shapes baked in small pie dishes Put
in the oven and cook two minutes
Serve Immediately.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
DIVORCE MADE EASY
Law in Norway Makes Separa-
ton Practically Free.
Some NorwegIzns Think That They
Have Solved the Problem of Civ
lIlzstion In Recently Enacted
Statutes.

London.-Norway has now solved
the divorce evil. At least SO declares
Fru Ella Anker, ono OF the leaders OF
he Norwegian women's movement.
In explaining the divorce law Fru
Anker said: First want to make 1t
clear that this law which has done SC
much to solve the divorce evil in my
country was one OF the direct results
Of the Acknowledgement Of my sex.
The law was passed by Liberal gov
eminent, but it had the support of all
parties 1t is based on the principle
that mutual love between the husband
and wife Is the only moral basis for
marriage When that feeling fails OF
is seriously shaken 1t is absurd to
bind the two together any longer. The
law ought then to step in and provide
the means for a divorce. Our law pro-
vides admission to separation as the
preliminary to divorce when both par
ties request it, and similar relief when
one requests 1t on such grounds as tc
make 1t probable that mutual good
will Is ruined II there is agreement
between husband and wife, the law
grants divorce without inquiring
into the reasons, but as security that
the step has been well thought over
before action, it provides that year
Of separation must intervene between
the application and the actual grant
Ing of the divorce. II the request Is
made by only one party two years OF
separation must precede the actua
divorce.
In my country divorce is moi
looked upon as a disgrace. but rather
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Good Box Trap.

haven't had tree bitten by rabbit
since and where they cut the bark
OFF nearly around the tree | put it on
thick and every one of the trees lived.
Another excellent method OF getting
rid of the little pests is the use OF, a
box trap. Any one handy with tools
can make one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Breakfast MufTns,

One cup -four, one-half cup sugar,
one heaping teaspoonful baking pow
der, one tablespoonful lard, pinch of
salt and enough sweet milk or water
to make batter stiff enough to drop
from a spoon. This quantity makes
eight mullins. Bake until a light
brown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
CURES FOR RABBIT NUISANCE
Two Excellent Methods of Kidding Or
chards of Injurious Little Pest
in Winter Time.
(By B. L. STEARNS.)

Last winter the rabbits worked on
a lot of trees for me. l got pail full
of COW manure and filled with water
until it was about as thick as thin
flour gravy. Take white wash brush
and smear on trees for eighteen
inches or two feet. Stir up same as
if you painted. Two or three strokes
of brush on small trees is enough. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01

Melt tablespoon of butter and add
a dozen large oysters with a cup OF
the oyster liquor. Season with salt
and pepper and cook two minutes.
Put slices of toast on hot plates. a
few oysters on each and pour on
enough OF the liquor to moisten-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Horticulture
~. OD !
E 81
METHOD OF SETTING GRAPES
Best System of Training Is Modlfics.
tion of MInson Trellis-Some
Nitrogen Is Needed.
(By w. F. Massey

(By W. F. Massey
For vineyard planting set the vines
eight feet apart in rows ten feet apart
Cut back to two eyes and train up
a single stem to stake the first year.
Then the best system of training is a
modification of the Munson trellis.
Set posts along the rows and make
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Eqqnoq-

Beat white to a stiff froth, then put
In yolk. beat very light. and bring milk
to boiling heat and pour over egg. then
add sugar and favor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Plain wsmes.

Two cups milk, two weIl-beaten
eggs, three cups -four, one teaspoon
baking powder. one saltspoon salt. one
tablespoon melted butter. Bake In
well-heated waf1e irons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01

crs. He distinguished himself in 1908
by helping rescue several OF party
he had led to the crater of Branca In
German East Africa. All were show
cred with lava, and some became un-
conscious.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
WELL POSTED.
A California Doctor Win Forty Years
Experience,

I'm my forty years experience as n
teacher and practitioner along by
gionlc lines" says Los Angeles
physician. II have never found food
To compare with GrarcNuts for the
benefit Of the general health Of all
classes Of people,
Il have recommended Grape-Nuts
for number Of years 10 patients with
the greatest success and every years
experience makes me more enthuslas'
tic regarding lta use.
81 make II rule 10 always recon-
mend Grape Nuts. and Postum In place
Of coffee. when giving my patients in
structlons as 10 diet, for / know both
Crane Nuts and Postum can BE- digest
ed by anyone
as for myself when engaged IN
much mental work my diet twice a
day cous'sts Of GrapoNuts and rich
cream / find II just the thing to
build mp gray matter and keep tho
brain IN good working order,
"In addition 10 ms wonderful effects
as brain ana nerve food Graro Nuts
always kecrs the digestive organs in
perfect healthy tone, carry II with
me when ! travel otherwise am al
most certain 10 have trouble with my
stomuch." Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek Mich.
Stronr endorsements Ike the above
from physicians an over the country
have stamrcd GrapcNuts the most
scientific food IN the world, There's
a reason"
Look IN pkgs for the famous little
book. "The Road TO Wollyille."
Ever rrnd the nboN~ Ieticr' A new
one appears from time a. time ThcF
1Tr equine, true, and full Of human
Interest,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
E.se, Copy Of Wrapper
I'm ONLY A LITTLE GIRL"
Failing Eyesight Responsible for an
Old Mans Mistake-Rebuke
Hardly Effective.

4 certain group Of youngsters In an
exclusive West side residential section
had been very noisy throughout the
forenoon
The children we're still doing their
utmost To initiate u bydlnm, when a
very angry old man appeared NJ the
door Of nearby apartment house. lie
was quite old and II was evident that
his c,csighl was rot the best, but he
finally succeeded In picking out a
youngStcr who was aiding very strcnu'
ously In the noise making.
The aged man walked over to the
child, took II by the hand and walked
back 90 the apartment. when he
reached the doorway he turned to the
child and said
Don't you know MS against the
law TO make 20 much noisc7"
Eyes, sir" was the meek reply
We'll don't YOU know that you'll
be- arrested and put In Jail and then
you can never be president Of III,
United statos?"
Please. sir7" replied the child -
don't care; I'm only little girl
/ New York Mail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
INSIDE BALL" PUBL I
Explanation Of Term That Both.
ers Many Enthusiasts.
N me lon3 Run Team Which Plays
Game as Il Should From start Of
Season 70 End viii Finish
Better Than lts Rival

sIt.
=. ".''' ''.. lH a term Ni''h pnA
IT, rl''' enthusiasts. l"' 'NlT''.
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49,. .'' l..'. 'T i'.' '"'" l''' 'hF 'n'
gs'n'. I0.'" .. nn mystery about 10
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-" NV "' !" N.H h''A.u'' ~" !,
49, '''. ,nn h''hu ''I 'h''
~ vi o. '."l' VIM 'u"' tu' "
w 10 n'Nl Tor why d"h h' h''
Wv no lN' renee
''.N stance IN one III UT" many
uVt,''''s OF INSIDE naII u = play
ns we came TO ha'r''l'e ,nn' man
Ouhu u" second rom Whl'h nom,
" van ''N'.N score ON t'nt' "
~ ".'''I we" u" u'l tal'F tlfn'
uum we l"nl' mere n 'n' lilin'ola''
"ts'r OF q double play ana TWO men
~.
nae announcer case. Ihctc man
~ lis' ana I'ith'nd"r ~ ha' Su,n
u''f t'h'Io'ly Snaps one u" t'Eh'
ucN OF p''"''h hr'' ana second. so,
"u'a"E' "h t'oh M 'h' o'h III h''
I's""''H'u' runs 10 '"N'I H',uhu w
neuol't "i n''"'lallht u '"unl' pay
v ne oa'''r hl'H Ilththhhu'd the zee,
ne uaS'In'h usuhllN covers t''uhu
~ uls IN inc Ao'olIod INSIDE n''I
N,rn mas so many iahS ""hu'r'hp
WITS II all amour
me 'unH IN th' pnst were call''
uu'ers OF INSIDE nnIl. ne reason
sW 'h'y h'd p'aN'u 'ot''n'r so IONS
va every man 'h'W lh' instant WIG
VI" was h'' just "hN' 'o 40 uhuor 'n'
a'uhls'hh'os' IN o'h'r WORDS j, wal
"onu S'hhe OF IhN'u' u''' u yo'
PEr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
Delicate Point.

They are happy Sowicklcy couple.
They haven't been married very long.
In fact, the honeymoon has barely
waned. An elderly friend met the
bridegroom downtown yesterday and
slapped him on the back,
We'll. happy az lark. ! suppose
"Oh. yes"
"How's the cooking"
II have one trouble there. It's just
this. my wife has been preparing angel
food every day for dinner"
You must be getting tired Of IT."
81 am. Yet feel hesitancy about
saying anything, How soon after the
honeymoon would It be proper to ask
for beefsteak and onions"-Pittsburg
Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

"Thc Hon. stephen Colcrldgc. tho
English anti.Viyisectionist," said an
ntiviyiscctionist Of Philadelphia, is
delighted with the recent English viyi.
section report. which promises to
abolish even the use Of the live bait In
nshlng
mir Colcridgc once argued here In
Philadelphia about the cruelty Of FISH
ing with worms
oh his opponent said. the mere
fact that worm writhcs and wrigglos
when impalod ON hook IL no proof
that II IL actually suffering pain
NO. oh. MOI said Mir Colcridgc.
sarcastically beyond doubt that is
Just the worms way Of laughing at
being tickled.'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

Down In Oklahoma they have n rail-
road called the Midland Valley. which
Is noted for Its slow trains. II is told
that n young man Of Tulsa asked the
hand Of daughter from her parents
End was refused on the ground that
the daughter was too young.
My daughter is going to Pawhuska
tomorrow for u visit" said the father.
who Ia travelling man. "and II she
doesn't remain more than n day or two
she will be old enough when she gets
back"
hut she may be an old maid by
that time" protested the young man.
Kansas City Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

Writing story" the caller asked
the busy author
Yes: In dialect"
II didn't think you ever made use
OF dialect"
II don't. ms rule, but I have TO
now Several letters are broken on
my typewriter"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This No the aFu ~ rrsnarh and etpsfmcnt rhen All
TAtufr - a. tfak 10 rausaft rd by tho srrnir Toe
tho rufninrt aui tnUrlufHH ~ mau hFisnUg has ln,
decd made giant strides during tNu TnHt century ad
Among the ~ no meang halt imtHftaut-d Is
ruNsflfe IN mfdlruU OfurH that ~ fhrfaUluNs Hlrh
la. ~ uudertAud been ur,d with Ffrat rucee in
tho ifsneh Hospitals and that n 4 w"rihy The alton
uun ~ those uhn sunrf from kidney, bladder 90
nervous daHaasst rhruuir NUatnfafHt ulosnf atln
srupuunF, iIl,H Sc, - ihtuk there 10 no doubt ln
amongst trrialisis, ibat ThERAPioh y dostluod
tu raHt Iulu uhIf all those uurHtUuntIu remedies
that were formerly tho sole RELIANCE 90 tuuat men.
n uufr urHe iinphss tis o. tsi Hurrutu all 80 Hhnud
like 90 tFl them DO this short article, but thusu nhu
interested aui uud ist 90 tIuv more tut tlis
remedy nat haH trtrtsd - many might a'W. 4
rs miraculous rurta have only " tfud adffrFsfa
envelope Tor fliE book 10 ~ - tlrrr hyd. tuf
iayrrHfHfh TOAD trpfteHd. London iuF and de- dr
TOR themselves vhttsr Tho hvw ipnch humHly F..
'TuEnAptON," ~ what They usIu fr aud shlet
uirY uhY have been ursstr lu vain during NE %
lutold misery, tun'rrs 90 hualth AMI gHtapuslotu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

game was played. three other men
twlrlcd games In which no opponent
reached first base. but not under the
same conditions.
BACK in the days when skilliul bats
mon were few and far betwcen-in
1850 to be eNuct-Lec Richmond OF
Worcester pitched the first no hit
no man to reach FIRST base game In
organized baseball The Cleveland
team, to be avenged by Joss twenty
eight years later. was the victim
Five days later John Montgomery
Ward. then the star twIrlcr OF rroN
dCucc. III game against Buffalo.
linked his name with Richmond's, to
remain uudiaturhcd for twcntyiour
ycars May o. 1904. ICY" Young de-
fcatcd the Athletics, no man reaching
the initial sack; the first feat OF the
Kind In modern baseball.
In the generation that had passed
since a like miracle had occurred the
pitching distance had been increased
one third. tho number OF "balls' de.
creased from eight to three. while
"scicn'lGc' hitting had become an
nrt Therefore It seemed that these
three exhibitions were the acme OF
pitching skin and TO that Of Young
In particular there was nothing TO
add
II remained for joss to surpass this
record. Like his three great prcde'
cossors. he pitched n game In which
NIL the batsmcn did was TO walk
right up and turn around and wall,
right back again" When Richmond
Ward and Young made their records
there was nothing at stake except
the game; Joss staged his all but i'm
possible performance when the win
ming Of pcnnant hung on every
pitched ball.
on the morning OF October =. 1908
the Chicago White SoN arrived In
Cleveland for twogamo series, Al
that time the four western team,
were In a fight that has had no par
allel In the history of the American
League The prOycrbial blanket woulC
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

SIS Crimson a man who makes tho
best OF what befalls7"
mo. when things 30 wrong Brim-
son starts TO swearing and soon be-
comes 30 interested In thinking ny
new forms Of profanity that he forgctS
all about his troubles"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
LEE TAnNERlLL'S HARD LUCK
Ann ls splintered Ten MlnuteS After
First Opportunity TO Break Into
Game This Season,

MS pretty tough 10 be put out with
\ broken wrist before you have beer
tea minutes In the game. but that II
what happened to Lee Tannohill OF
ne Chicago White sox on May s, lie
hal taken Viewers place in the game
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
HIn Chained FORTUNE.

Wow There went smithklna In
hii new six When knew him a few
years ago he had junk shop"
"iIe still has Only he moved II to
fashionable street, kept the same
stock. aud labeled II Antiques -
Judge. l..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

inc Cincinnati Reds have shown a
Dig Improvement in base running and
THIS ID In a great measure responsible
for helr sensational work They have
much natural speed and Manager
HAM o.Day IL making the most or
this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

Many little dog has to bark loudly
TO keep up his courage; and We won
der II our too sclf.asscrtivc friends
aren't sometimes doing the same
thing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

where are you thinking OF going
this summer"
I'm thinking Of England. Norway,
and Scotland but IN probably go to
PINK nnAch'