davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerks Office or the Lcr.o-
poration Court of the City Of A!+xna-
dria. on the 30th day OF November,
1912.
Henry Melville Burch.
VS.. In Cilanc@Ey
Julia Grace Burch.
Memo The object of this suit IS
to obtain for the complainant, Henry
Melville Burch a divorce Il rensa ct
thoro from the defendant, Julia Grace
Burch on the ground Of wilful de-
sertion and abandonment; and That
the complainant be dccrecd such far
Their relief as to equity Is right.
1t appearing by ~ affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Julia
Grace Eurch. is NONRESIDENT Of
this State: it is Ordered. that the sud
defendant appear here within fifteen
days after due publication OF this or
der and do what is necessary to p.o-
tcct her interests in this suit, ana
that a copy Of this order BE- forS.i-
with inserted in the Alexandria Ca
zct,cc al newspaper published in thc
City Of Alexandria, once Il week Cor
four successive weeks, and pcstr1
at the front door OF the Court Housc
Of this city.
y Co1y-Tcste:
NEWELL S. GEEENAN-AI. Clc:l:
Charles L. Corgan, r. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
Cottage Soup, Baked.

One pound Of meat, two onions. t::o
carrots, two ounces Of rice, pint OF
whole peas. pepper and salt, gallon OF
water. Slice the meat and lay one OF
two slices at the bottom Of an earth
enware jar or pan; lay on it the Gu
ions sliced, then the meat again, then
the carrots sliced and the peas. pre-
viously soaked all night, and the gll
lon of water. Tie down the jar, Eul
It into a hot oven for three or fc'iI
hours. Time, three and a half hours
Sufficient for FIVE or six persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
travelling NeeIieee.

The newest Pullman dressing gowr:
has a hood attached at the back, and
when trip must be made through the
sleeping car to dressing room the
hood may be drawn up over the in
complete coiffure. This new dressing
gown is made Of dark colored mesgai
Inc and has the general lines OF ar
easily fitting motor coat. Deep revere
and turned back cuffs give e%Srn
smartness, but the garment hooks
across and fastens neatly and securely
with one fastening-as should all neg
ligees which may have to be hastily
donned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
---0-----

SC prcacl.9r IS listened to bit Tins
which gives rs the same train and
turn Of thought that older people
!.avc tried in vain to put into our
heads oft before. Then, there is no
time Ike the present to learn that the
footwear sold by John a. Marshall &
Bro. is for beauty, style and dur
ability, the best or the market. Nlsl
lie store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
Black and Sapphire.

A lovely afternoon gown VIII II
would prove an immensely valuable
acquisition to the autumn wardrobe
IS of black meteore patterned with
bright sapphire blue and draped over
& ninon skirt supplemented with al
broidered founcss, trimmed win
bands and great fat bows OF bla 2t:
satin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

aIcKccsport, Pa.-With 1906 Coz
ver;s TO his credi. mere, Billy Sunday,
evangelist, wnen interrupted BY
skcptic, yelled, "Ieave him to me:
can lick five men you ever saw"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

Fine Xmas Plants, Bpsonias, Cyc!a-
iicn, Araucar;cs Ferns, Palms, Xmas
Wrcaihs, Fern Dishes, Filled. Cut
Flowers Of ali kinds. Dunbar Floral
Co.. phone i76, 1861 Bell, 0. X.
Hedges, Manager. ) u l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

It seems almost impossible for ali Of
us:sto be good; but every one can b
careful-not only III oar daily walls
and conversation, but in dealing. Be
careful in buying Shoes and rubb.rs
ami go to John \. Marshall & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
-gayc Alexandria FOR Mount :c"hoh'

week da-s at 5:35. G:5G 80 @:5l, 1923.
iI..5 a ~. i2:25. i:25. 2:25, $3.50, i:iG'
IN Gga 2 "a. 80. $50, 100. ll.5V, J.. ".
Sl;nd:lys--7 90 $50. $50, 1890, lL.@o,
-. M. 1880. I:3O $50. @:2J, i:aV 1:"V
$50. 1880, sac and lU.l0 y. IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

Men, yo:, who have tastes, prepare
20 display them. Never overlook
rood bet. When it is said that Mar
shaITs shoes for young and Old are
the best it is vnly putting 1t mlId.
Take chance Oct 8 It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
EXp!sininq.

"Show me some tiaras, please.
want one for my wife"
eyes, sir. About what price"
well, at such price that / car
say: DO you see that woman with
the tiara? She Is my ife."-Pcar
sons Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

Country Paddings, 14c pound. And
all Pork products at strictly wholesale
figures at schuler's King STREET Mar.
ket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

Legs of Lamb, II 1-2c to. f5c pound
Lamb Chops. l5c pound. Breast Lamb
Zoe pound. Stew Lamb, Sc pound. Al
,Schuler's King Street Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

After special effort the Shelby
Clark Company. located at 1927 G. s..
/. Washington, D. c., have succeeded in
/! securing an artistic line of Art sub
jects, splendid calendars and novel
ties for the Christmas holidays to hc
sold from S1.00 to $1,000 each 20 tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

NEWELL S. GREENAsrlI. Clc:l:
Charles Z. Corgan, p. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

here within fifteen days after cue
publication of the said order and do
what is necessary to protect his in
tersst in this suit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
GIGANTIC OIL WAR LOOMS.
Rothse hid Millions to Fight Rookie
feIler-Spokane is Center.

Rothse hid Millions to Fight Rookie
feIler-Spokane is Center.
Spokane-A big fight looms between
rival oil companies in Spokane and the
Inland Empire.
The Indian Oil company, Roths-
child corporation, is making arrange
ments to enter the local field in COM
petition with the Standard Oil COM
pany, the True's Oil company and the
Pure Oil company. The True's Oil
company is a local concern which has
built up large trade in the city and
adjoining country, notwithstanding
competition afforded by the Standard
Oil company.
With the coming of the Pure Oil
company, of Minneapolis, prices are
being gradually dropped with view
of making it difficult to sell oil at q
profit. The Indian Oil company has
already started what promises to be-
come large distributing plant in the
east end of Spokane. The operations
are being directed from San Francis
co, it is understood, and an apparently
unlimited sum Of Holland capital is
available.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
CROP BEST IN YEARS.
Hundreds Of Acres of Fruit Promise
to Yield 100 Carloads.

Pennington - The country around
Pennington promises not only the best
grain, hay and potato crop ever har-
vested, but new record for fruit is
expected here this season. Farming
ton is in the center of one of the best
upland fruit districts. in the north
west, and the non-irrigated apples of
this section have reputation. There
are several hundred acres in fruit
within 10 miles of Pennington, and
much of this is bearing. There are
about 100 acres of bearing apple trees
close to town and dealers expect the
shipments from Pennington this year
to reach 100 carloads, as against "a
carloads two years ago, the best pre-
vious record.
Nearly all of the apple trees in this
locality are loaded with fruit this
year. In many orchards thinning was
necessary. This was specially true
of the Jonathan and Wagner varie-
ties. The Rome Beauties, which
probably constitute half of the apples
of this section, are we'll loaded, but
few of the trees are too heavily bur-
dened with fruit. The apples are of
large size for this season, and with
good weather from now until fall
growers expect an excellent quality of
fruit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26

federals got out of the car as quickly
as possible to answer the fire of the
assailants, but their efforts were flu
tile. The command, with the excep-
ton of five wounded and two who es-
capped, were killed.
Thirty passengers in the second
class coaches were killed and many
were wounded. In the first-class
coach no one was killed, but one was
dangerously wounded and may die.
The conductor, an American named
Aller, is not expected to live. After
the train had been swept by fire, the
Zapatistas rushed on their stricken
victims and began killing the wound
ed. A priest, unhurt, pleaded with
DeLoa, the rebel leader, to stop the
slaughter and it ceased.
After sacking the express and bag
gage cars the rebels poured oil on the
cars and, putting the bodies of the
dead into them, set fire to the train.
When the relief train arrived there
was nothing but debris and few per-
sons, most of whom were hurt, to tell
the tale.
The train between Matamoras and
Publa, in the state of Puebla, was
fired upon and windows in the car was
were shattered, but so far as known
no one was hurt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AMI
PROGRESS OF DIR HOME SrAr
MILLION FOR YAklMA
County Treasurer Make, r.,
Secure Equal Di.trih,,.;.a0 sue I

County Treasurer Make. 1,,,.
Secure Equal Distributor r''' Il
North Yakima-To insure 49,,
Of the lower end of Yakima .o ss'a'at
equitable distribution of the '0 0,os'. .
y, 600, 600 bond issue, which win
voted on this fall, County T, sA b
Frank Bond has prepared : .s,.
showing the division of the :, aos tab.
in proportion to the assessed I, vs'u.,! 700
of II districts into which the ,sluatia
was arbitrarily divided BY tho eOunA
tive committee of the Yakima c sassa.
Good Roads association. 0Ount!
Each city or commun;tv :;
county is made the center Of ~ ae
The figures prepared BY Tr u,s.ilt
Bond show that North Yakima s snS =
land in it's vicinity, COMPRISE; ~" 'As
district, would get s4O1,s34 - one %
81, 900, 900. VI TIE
Other districts and the sun.
priated to them are as fo Ippl0'
Grandview, $42,549; Mabton, sss
OCT; Sunnyside, $67,495: Ou. sSl' ;
$22, 686; Granger, $2S,1ss. TI1's
$S7, 800; Toppenish, $50, ss5; Waa aa
to. $31, 914; Fort Simcoe. sssp ps.
Mckee City, $685. East | Ss,.1
SIG, 951; Selah, 1882 Na.h 1s'
City, $45, 22s; Ahtanum, SEX sIs'
Parker. $19,94S; Parker HEIGHT
$22, 737. e'"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
FOREIGN TRADE BIG.
Excess Of Outgoing Over Incoming
Business Is Noteworthy.

Excess Of Outgoing Over Incoming
Business Is Noteworthy.
Washington, D. C.-Foreign COM
merce of the United States for the fis-
cal year 1912 was greater than ever
before, new high records being estab-
lished for both imports and exports.
The value of merchandise entering
free of duty also reached an unprece-
denied total.
The years trade figures, made pub
lie by the Commerce and Labor de-
partment's bureau Of statistics, show
that the imports were 1883. 426, TIA
and the exports 81, 204, 222, 088 in val
ue. Imports exceeded the former
high record, that of 1910, by about
800, 900, 900, while exports exceeded
the 1911 record by nearly $155, 000,-
900.
These totals added to the value of
the trade of the United States with
Porto Rico and Hawaii, would make a
grand total of approximately four bill
lion dollars.
Imports entering free lof duty were
valued at 1881, TAB, 144, exceeding by
sos, 900, 900 the former high record
of free imports. that of 1911 Nom
dutiable merchandise formed 1892
per cent of the total imports, the per
centage being larger than ever before,
except during the operations of the
Mckinley tariff law, when sugar was
imported free of duty.
The excess of exports over imports
in the fiscal year was $3.50, 795, ola,
against 1922, 900, 900 last year, but
was less than that of 1908, 1901 or
1898.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Coulee City Crops Good.

Coulee City = The recent cool,
cloudy weather has proved beneficial
to the growing grain crop in this Sec
ton, and many fields of fall grain are
ripening with well filled heads, ana
will be ready to cut within week or
ten days, and some sooner. 1t neeGs
only a few more days of favorable
weather to carry the spring wheat over
the danger point from hot winds. a
conservative estimate of the fall gram
in some Of the better fields places 'ne
yield at 80 to IS bushels per acre.
The oat crop will be fully up to c Inc
normal standard in this section. some
Of the farmers in the Grand CoulsS
will commence cutting their secOnu
crop of alfalfa next week, which Is ~ ~
exceptionally good one. four tons ~
the acre being the yield OF the ni''
cutting on subirrigated land.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
REBELS WRECK
RAILROAD TRAIN
Mine Track and Nearly Extern
- mate Federal Troops.
Many Passengers Also Slain Wound.
ed Are Murdered-Dead Are
Burned In Wreckage.

Mexico City-More than so persons
were killed and many were wounded
in an attack by Zapatistas on q pas
senger train between this city and
Cuernavaca, Morelos, Sunday.
The Zapatistas, said to have num-
bered 500, placed mine under the
railroad track, which exploded as the
locomotive passed over it. The over
turned engine hardly had settled when
the Zapatistas sprang up from all
sides and poured murderous fire into
the train.
The first object of their attack was
q second class coach in which were
riding federal military escort, with
q captain. and two lieutenants. The
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
EXPERIMENTS IN DRY FAaMlho
Orchardist Successfully Grows 0i-
Z versified Crops Withhold. Irritation. {

0TCU4TOu0t 0uCCoSSIuuy f0T0WS III.
Z versified Crops Without. irrigation.
Walla Walla- What can be done by
dry farming on soil that has been re-
garded as useless except for wheat
crops in alternating years is being
demonstrated on the j. II. Morrow
orchard tracts near this city, where q
new experiment in agriculture and
horticulture for the Walla Walla
country is being worked out. The
condition Of the fields and the year
ling trees, although they stand on top
of dry bench and have had no irri-
cation, was excellent, as shown when
number Of persons toured the tract
and scratched the loose soil to dis
cover moisture.
Half an inch below the surface,
which is kept broken and in dust by
constant cultivation, the soil was
found to be abundantly moist for the
growing of crops, and the potatoes,
corn and apple trees were thriving.
The ground, about 100 acres in extent,
is being constantly worked and around
each Of the trees, which number sew
eral thousand, the soil is hoed daily.
Corn stood shoulder high and the po-
tato vines were luxuriant. Other
kinds of vegetables in smaller patches
were also in fine condition, being
cared for in the same way.
In order. to be safe, Mr.. Morrow had
four wells sunk at convenient places
on the land and each equipped with
electric pumping apparatus, the -four
wells being sufficient to irrigate the
tract if the weather should become SC
dry as to endanger the crops.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
SENATE cENsuREs TAFT.

Resolution Based On Presidents Po-
sition in Lorimer Case.
Washington, D. C.-The senate in
directly rebnked President Taft fol
his course in connection with the Lori
mer case. Once blocked from vote
By the Archibald impeachment pro-
ceedings, resolution, battle-scarred
in a prJtracted, bitter debate, finally
was adopted, IS to %, denouncing
..any attempt on the part of a presi-
dent to exercise the power of his office
to influence vote on q question with.
in the senate's exclusive jurisdic-
ton" 4 ega ~
The resolution originally was
framed by Senator Bailey, who had
arraigned President Taft, asserting he
had been "officious and meddlesome'
in endeavoring to line up regular Re.
publican senators in the Lorimer case,
and as adopted read:
Resolved, That any attempt on the
part of a president of the United
States to exercise the powers and in.
fluence of his great Office for the pur.
pose of controlling the vote of any
senator upon a question involving 9
right to seat in the senate, or upor
any other matter within the exclusive
jurisdiction of the senate, would vic.
late the spirit if not the letter of the
constitution and invade the rights Of
the senate"
Not a Democrat voted against the
resolution, but six Republicans voted
for it. >-.-4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
!, WARM WAVE RIPENS GRAIN
Harvest Will Begin in Two Weak.
Farmers Using Combine,

Pullman-Warmer weathe, prev,;,.
throughout the Palouse country and
grain is ripening rapidly. Harvest
will begin in two weeks or les,
Some grain will be cut within vesI
or ten days, but the main harvest will
begin about August /.
Much of the grain hay has been emf
and stacked, and farmers are getting
their harvest machinery ready for the
field. The acreage is not quite equal
to that of last year, but the yield Der
acre is expected to exceed that Of any
recent year.
While there are few idle men here
awaiting the opening of harvest, as is
usual at this time of year, no fears
are felt that there will not be an
abundance of help. Owing to the
general use of combined machines and
binders, harvest requires less men
than under the old system of headers
and threshers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
PRUNE CROP LIGHT.
Washington Packer Says Harvest Ia
Far Below Average.

Vancouver-The prune crop of the
entire Northwest will not exceed 200
cars, one-fourth the normal output,
according to conservative estimate
made by Scott SHETLAND, representing
the Armsby Packing cmpany, one OF
the largest on the Pacific Coast. The
crop in Clark county is still lighter,
and the yield will not be more than
one-eighth the normal output, Mr..
SHETLAND said. Clark county usually
produces about $50 cars of the finest
prunes in the Northwest.
The highest price paid for prunes
last year was 81 cents pound. dried.
The price this year has not been de-
termined. There is said to be heavy
follower supply of prunes in the East.
Growers are not anxious to sell, firm
in the belief that the price will go
higher. Buyers, hoping for a break
in the market, are not quick to sign
up contracts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
cLouDsuRsT HITS GRAIN Belt
Walla WaIIa Region Suffers Damaging
Rain Storm.

Walla WaIIa Region Suffers Damaging
Rain Storm.
X Walla Walla, Wash.-From out of
the Blue mountains q storm travelling
approximately IS miles per hour broke
over Walla Walla valley Saturday
night about 6:45 and paraiyzed al
traffic i'm: the city, uprooted trees,
damaged wheat and fruit crops and
blew over buildings, among others
three warehouses.
| The storm was the most severe known
here in recent years, and though no
one will hazard q guess as to the
amount Of damage done, it will
amount up into the four figures, tits
feared. Reports from the storm-swept
zone are very meager as yet, tele-
phone lines being down in great
many instances.
The only hopeful news was that the
vast wheat region known as the Eu-
reka Flat escaped, no rain falling
there at all. M
Harvest here is in full swing and a
great deal of the wheat is threshed
and stacked in the field. All wheat
wet will not pass No. l inspection.
The Puget Sound warehouse at Sud
berry and one at. Thiel, on the North
ern Pacific, were blown down and
grain fields are washed out near Thiel.
The storm almost assumed the proper
tions of a clopdburst.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Duluth Votes for Dances.

Duluth, Minn.-The proposition to
make the public school buildings in
Duluth social centers and to allow
dancing in them was carried at holly
contested school election. The wo-
mems clubs of the city were arrayed
in favor of the proposition against the
combined efforts Of the clergymen, the
women winning by large majority.
The campaign waged by the women
was 80 vigorous that the leaders were
warned on the day before election that
they were violating the provisions Of
the corrupt practices law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Both Parties Rap Steel Trust,

Washington. d. C.-Although it is
assured that the Stanley committees
long investigation of the so-called
steel trust will result in at least two
reports to congress-one by the Re
publicans and the other by the Demo-
Gratis Of the committee was dis
closed that both lsides will agree to
recommendations that the United
States Steel corporation ..be dissolved
and indorse the antitrust suit the
government is prosecuting against it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
MARSHALL Is IN DOUBT.
Candidate Not Sure Whether He Is
Progressive" or Not.


Indianapolis - Governor Marshall,
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent. received at the state capitol 20
members of the Democratic National
committee who stopped here on their
way home from the reorganization
meeting at Chicago. Governor Mar
shall said he "did not know whether
he was progressive or not" and
continued:
"There are many kinds of progress
sives nowadays. One believes in TAX
ing the tariff off Iowa products and
putting it on Indiana products, and
the other supports the opposite policy.
l am not that kind of a progressive.
But if the term means to believe that
the Democratic party should meet
changing conditions in protecting the
people against the special interests, I
am progressive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Allen in Andrews Place.

Washington, D. president Taft
will appoint Sherman P. Allen, assis-
tant secretary at the White House, to
be assistant secretary of the treasury,
succeeding A.. Plat Andrew, who re-
Gently resigned after row with Sec
rotary MacVeagh. Allen was former
" newspaper man here. 1t was
said unofficially at the White House
that Carmi A. Thompson, Of Ohio, as
sistant secretary Of the interior. will
become secretary to the president, sue
ceeding Charles D. Hilles, chairman of
the Republican National committee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Paw. SIC. 900 for 80 Acres.

Ellensburg II F. P. Wolff of the
Wolff Clothing company has sold his
8O-acre ranch, about two miles east OF
the city limits, to j. w. Love of Ia
coma, for s12. 800, or $3.50 the acre.
The Wolff ranch is located in section
80, township 18, range 10. and the en-
tire tract is in hay. Fifteen acres
are under the Cascade canal, while the
rest is watered by creek. Water
rights are included in the transfer.
The sale sets q .record price for hay
land. It was purchased few years
ago by Mr.. Wolff for SIS an acre.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
smueeiers Are Thwarted,

Ell Paso, Tex. Victor Ochoa, orig
inal Mexican revolutionist against
President Diaz 20 years ago, was ar
rested here by the American federal
authorities and charged with q viola
tion of the neutrality laws. Ochoa is
alleged to have been implicated in the
arrival here several days ago of con-
signment of TAO. 900 rounds Of ammu-
milton and several cases Of rifles, pre-
sumably intended for the MEXICAN
rebels. He failed to furnish bond.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Cut Second Crop Alfalfa.

Toppenish-Harvesting on the s..
ond cutting of alfalfa over the o.
ma Indian reservation has started, s4s
many ranchers will be through VI" the
their moving before the end OF 'uo
week. Reports indicate that the .e eiup
is lighter than for the similar cu'' aus
of last year, is Of excellent grace, ,. s
compares we'll with the hay OF T Mo-.
seasons in the latter respect. NO. mo-,
keting on the first cutting mas NO Ss.
started, an average Of 10 car!oa'1 .seh
ing shipped from this po'n' cav
day.