davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
COURT observation-disclosures |

COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
~ the Judge of the several Courts OF
the County Of Wayne has issued his precept
Tor holding Court ui Quarter Sessions, oyer
ana Ieruner, aud General Jail Delivery In
.nd for said County, at the Court House, to
begin on
MONDAY. MARCH II. 1912.
and to continue two weeks:
And directing that a Grand Jury for the
Courts OF Quarter Sessions and oyer and
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday
arch 4, 1912, at 2 y. m.
Notice is therefore hereby given to tht
Coroner and Justices Of the Peace, and Con-
stables of the County of Wayne, that they be
then and there in their proper persons, at
said Court House. at 2 O'Clock IN the ate
noon OF said 9TH day Oi March, 1872, with their
records, inquisitiOns examinations and uln,
remembranCes. to do those things which {,
their offices appertain to be done, and those
who are bound by rcCOgni2anCe or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners VINO are or shall
be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then uud
there to prosecute against them as shall be
Just
Given under my hand at Honesdale. this
lith day OF Feb, 1872 and In the l35th yea
OF the Independence of the United States
FRANK {, KIMBLE. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office
Honesdule Feb. Il 1872 ! l2wi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

tolonel Theodore Roosevelt has no
rmer supporter than Governor Will
|m Z. Glasscock of West Virginia.
bile on a recent visit to New York
urged the colonel to announce his
bdidacy for chief executive Of the
lion. with what success has not been
! de public, but on his departure for
me he declared his purpose to work
a Roosevelt delegation from West
fginia.
Governor Glasscock is fifty years old
is the thirteenth governor of the
bmonwealth of West Virginia. He
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

Iy She Was His Favorite Author.
II long ago friend asked Frank
|bleday. the head Of the publishing
of Doubleday, Page & Co., who
his IA )rite author.
elite B:anchan," promptly replied
publisher. And he referred to the
or OF Natures Garden" BIRD
/ Ehbors" and "The American Flow.
arden"
friend was surprised until later,
he found out that "Neltje Rlan.
is In private life Mr. Double.
wife. "Neltje" is her first name
"Blanchan" Is her grandmother's
Before marriage Mrs. Double
was Eeltje de Graf OF Dutch de-
Ladies Home Journal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

There is no good reason why
Honesdale should not have a good
base ball team here this season.
Let's get to work
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
WILLIAM L. GLAssCoCK.

native Of the state, Of hardy Scotch
TX. and his boyhood days were spent
farm. For a time he taught school
chen for a number of years was
y Of the circuit court Of his coun-
While there he studied law and at
close of his term began the prac-
of his profession at Morgantown
b be became recognized as one OF
leaders Of the bar and enjoyed
e practice. In 1905 he was ap-
ted collector Of internal revenue
West Virginia, continuing in that
ton until nominated for governor
pos. His term of Office expires next
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19

For Education In Texas Plans Impor-
tand Educational Reforms

1t is expected that the Educa-
tional Platform of the Conference
for Education in Texas will be
discussed at the teachers insti-
tute which convenes Dec. 1920.
This organization conducted a
statewide campaign for the
amendment that provides longer
terms for governing boards of
state educational, eleemosynary
and penal institutions that was
adopted at the recent election.
1t is now the purpose of the con
ference to use it's influence to-
ward securing a law based on
this amendment that will help
to remove our institutions from
politics and to insure a more
practical and business like man
agement of our schools, asylums
and prisons. =
In addition to this important
measure the Conference advo
Gates the perfecting and extern
sion of copnty supervision, the
support of higher institutions Of
learning by mill tax and the
submission of a constitutional
amendment removing the maxi
mum local tax rates of fifty cents
On the one hundred dollars, and
giving incorporated towns and
cities having control of their
schools the right to levy local
taxes by majority vote-a right
now enjoyed by more than 5000
school districts Of Texas. These
are questions deserving the
earnest consideration Of our best
citizens and their cooperation in
securing laws that will do much
to improve school conditions in
| Texas. All who are interested
in educational program are
urged to attend.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
Cadd0 Oil Dots.

Producers Oil Co., Harrell No
20, brought in 80 barrel well
on the 18th, located about : miles
south of town.
Produces Harrell No. 10 Mon
terey district, was brought in on
the 7th and will make a good
pumper.
Made a new location for Harrell
No. 81, in Monterey district by
the Producers Oil Co.
Made new location for Harrell
No. %, just southeast of Mr.,
Harrell's residence by the Pro
ducers Oil Co.
Two cars of 6 inch piping ar
rived Mondy for the Producers
Oil Co.
We have report from the
Producers and there is actually
more work going on in Vivian
district than ever before.
Producers Oil Co., are bailing
Harrell No. Vivian Times.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
EAST texas Good ROADS
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Much Business Transacted, Officers
Elected, Etc.-Much Good
ACCOMPLISHED.

Recently a Good Roads Con
vention was called in Longview,
Texas, and invitations were sent
to all county judges and good
road enthusiasts throughout all
East Texas.
Representatives from Har-
rison, Camp, Upshur, Smith,
Pamela, Rusk, Anderson, Wood
and Gregg counties responded
to the call, and in all probabili.
ty, a much larger delegation
would have been present had the
weather not been so inclement.
The meeting was called to or
der by 7 G Morgan, Pres. Cham
Der Of Commerce. promptly at
] 80 p. IN. in the court house,
and the convection settled down
to business at once.
G A Bodenheim and Judge }
N Campbell welcomed the WISH
tors which was responded to ir
most pleasing manner by
Judge McDavid of Henderson.
Prof Robt Potts of A & NJ Col
lege, discussed Good Roads
and How to Make Them of Sand
and Clay, and also other Materi-
ais to considerable length, and
his address was certainly inter
esting, instructive and greatly
appreciated by those present.
Tom Flinty, Jr.. of Dallas,
made most interesting talk on
Cooperation of Newspapers in
Good Road Campaigns
After discussing the PROPOSE
ton it was unanimously decided
to go into permanent organiza-
ton. The following officers
were elected:
G A Bodenheim, President,
Longview, Texas; DR. A l. Hate
cock, Secretary, Palestine, Tex
as; Luther Ellison, Press Re
porte, Longvieg, Texas.
A vice president is to be desig-
mated from each county by the
County Commissioners Court.
A campaign will be started at
once, with view of organizing a
Good Roads Association" in
each county comprising the East
Texas Good Roads district, which
will report it's progress 70 the
headquarters of the general as
ISOLATION.
1t is planned to ask the follow
ing counties to join in the move
ment; Anderson, Van Zandt,
Wood, Smith, Upshur, Camp,
Morris, Cass, Marion, Harrison,
Gregg, Pamela, Rusk, Cherokee,
Nacogodoches, Shelby and Hous-
ton.
A meeting will be called in the
near future at which time the
Bylaws and Constitution of the
organization will be adopted and
such other business transacted
as may come up for the good of
the Association.
Luther Ellison.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
NO VACATION FOR XMAS.

Owing to the large attendance
and having many pupils that are
a distance from home, and are
anxious to complete their course
by which they can accept one OF
the gtod positions awaiting them
we will continue school right on
through the holidays except
Christmas day.
New pupils may enter any day.
Board at reasonable prices in
good private families.
Marshall Business College,
The School that Gets Results. y
Marshall, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19

Charles Askad, now of San
now of San Francisco, formerly
pastor of Rockefeller's church,
in New York, and once an En-
glish clergyman, has decided to
become an American citizen.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
Coughing at Night

One bad cough can keep the whole
fsmily awaketst night, Phil Disorneau
Schafier Mich says: Il could not
aleep on account of bad cough, and
slas very weak. | used Foleys Honey
WIND Tar Compound and soon the
aough left and slept soundly all nighel
cor sale by Allen Urquhart. /.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
Save all wood ashes and use

Save all wood ashes and use
around fruit trees as fertilizer.
Wood ashes are especially good
for peach trees and vines. In
using them as fertilizer, do not
place any against the trunk Of
the tree since the strong allSali
will injure the bark. Scatter
them thinly on the ground over
a circle as big as the top of the
tree. The feeding roots run out
further thanthe longest branches
of the tree. "A. M. Latham, In
The Progressive Farmer.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
JEFFERSON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER
Letter From Kimball Johnson.


ANDERSON, CAL, Dec. ., II.
Editor Jimplecute. i read the
several numbers of the Jimple-
cute, and it surely did me good
to read over the home paper, for
it is hard for me to look at any
other place than Texas, being
home to me, tho my early boy
hood was spent in the golden
state, and | have tried many pla
ces, and my friends everywhere
title me "old Texas Well,
time is money, and that is scarce
here, so | will waste as little as
possible in my notes-that read,
Mt. Shasta, $500 feet, where |
went; the reclamation dam on
Lost river, ten miles from Kla-
math falls, is water storage for
irrigation, watering some twenty
miles in length and Z miles wide.
The valleys of south central
Oregon are from $500 to $500 It
above sea level and subject to
frost every day in the year; in
winter mercury often falls to 800
below zero. That was too cold
for me, SO | made my way south
to Anderson, which is $50 miles
from Klamath falls, on the S. p.
in the upper Sacramento valley
the starting of fruit farming.
Wanting to learn all | could in
that line, | put in the summer on
the largest prune orchard in this
section and may remain thru
the pruning season. This farm
produced over 500 tons of prunes
peaches, pares, apples, grapes
and almonds in great quantities.
In my boyhood days apples we're
unknown in Watsonville; now
they are shipping in the business
season POO car loads per week.
Let me say right here, hur-
IA for your progressives you
can bring your country out If
all will put their shoulder to the
wheel. If Judge Armistead will
let me have some Of that land of
his that produce 10 COOLERS TO
the pound, ! think I'll go back -
and utilizing things | have learn
ed here | see no reason why |
could not do many things that
are successfully done here. |
will answer anything on this
line through the Jimplecute, as
| would not find time to answer
individually. A friend here is
looking out for proper place to
raise turkeys; he raised 1000 last
year; so you see it is not all fruit.
The marshes and hills back of
the river are useful A great
wrong has been done the people
Of California by bad legislation.
| won't talk politics, for | get hot;
but l hope things will start for
the better Soon.
Those who have seen the Jimp
out here, want to know more of
East Texas and Louisiana. Wish
| could chat with you all again,
face to face. Best wishes to ev-
cry one.
Kmball Johnson.
=. S. Mt. Shasta is 1344O #
above sea level; 100 miles north
east Of here. 1t is $50 miles to
Sacramento from here. | may go
there while the legislature is in
seasion-and to see how they do
| things.
THE limp. will say to Mr. John
son that the latch string OF Ma
rion county hangs outside for all
old or new corners, and that sam
& Eberstadt, Sec'y Of the Jeffer-
son Progressive Club, will an
swer all requests for imforma-
ton. Come back, Mr.. Johnson,
and bring your friend with you.
This rs "a great country FOR rails
| ing turkeys, as well as most ev-
o,.y,b;n,y elsa Ed linn
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
Son Beat Dad as a Farmer.

Dallas, Texas, Dec Il. Ten
thousand dollars in prizes award
ed by the Texas Industrial Con
gress today. Charles A. Doss
of Rockdale, Milan county, won
first prize, Glass A, one thousand
dollars. He beat his father,
George Doss, who won five hun
dred dollar prize.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
WeOffer

a suggestion to all who are look
ing for Christmas gifts that are
seryiceable and which will be
treasured, not only for the mo-
ment, but for many years-to
take a stroll throu the great de
partment store of
Eramkert Vaughan Co
where you will find myriads of
useful articles, that must be seen
to be appreciated in dress goods
silks, trimmings, table linens
fancy embroideries, linens, hand
kerchiefs, scarfs, gloves, ties,
ribbons, hosiery, mufflers, table
scarfs, counterpanes, skirts,
cloaks, comforters, blankets and
white quilts, collars, jewelry,
and the cheapest, most beautiful
stock of furS and NUTS
a Man of Reason is the ii
tie of gripping story IN the De
ccmber number of Holland :.
a young American artist is tour
ing Mexico with his tance's fam
lily and meets a semi barbaric
starry eyed beauty, whom he
engages as a model, and becomes
quite mad about her; but the
young Mexican lover Of the girl
a Man of Reason calls him 70
"a sense of duty entirely different
from the accepted Mexican Gus
tom. The story i~ as good as a
trip 10 Mexico
We club with Farm aud Ranch
and Holland : Magazine.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19

A bit of tin foil tipped from a
rubber band by a child is de-
clared responsible for the resto-
ration of the eyesight of Rev. G.
G.. Rupert, Of Oklahoma, who
has been blind for % years.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
Croupy Coughs and Nheezy Colds

The quickest simplest ~aY 10 rid the
Childrsn ~ tsuxrtoas Cruupy coughs
snd ~hessY stuHy colds 10 to give
them tri-ys Honey and Tar Com.
pound. ~ gives @ia.ts 81 instant relief
AM stops = cough prompts. II s0eihs
snt heals. tuufaln~ ua apiAirr. tot
sac by Allen tfquhari
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19

The Carnegie Foundation pro.
poses hereafter to pension ex-
presidents Of the United States
at the rate of S25, 600 a year, but
we hope no man who has held
the highest Office in the gift OF
the American people will ever
take q cent of it. Mr.. Carnegie
is mighty big man, but he is
not big enough to have all our
ex. presidents lining up for chart
ty at his back door. The Pro.
gressive Farmer.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
Not Good

for everything. Suthorland's Eagle
Eye Salve is good for nothing hut the
ewes fyou use it and are not salts
fled come back aud get your 25c. You
be he Judge
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19

For cougbs and colds use Ballard 5
Horehoud Syrup. 1t acts soothingy
in the Initiated lungs and throat. Price
25c, soc and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by
A len Urnnhart
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19

Baron George Won Tomaslni.
an Australian uuhieman. lO2
years old. died in san Antonio.
Texas. last week.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19

bont forget 20 zee little Pricsly
Al Elttess whenever the - omAch 90
bosses are nisofdere1. il quickly cot
fects such roat les and makes yoa fel
KIT ant cheerful. Soid BY al deal
CO..
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
A Carthage Boy Makes Good.

Marshall Tex, Dec. Z 1912
Prof. T. G. Gardner, Headmas-
ter, Marshall Business College,
Marshall, Tex.
Dear Prof:
| am writing you today to thank
you for the interest that you
took in me while in the Marshall
Business College, and also for
the nice position you secured fol
me.
| wish it were so that | could
induce every boy and girl of Pa
nola county to attend your ex-
cellent school. The practical
education that | received while
in your school has been worth
more to me than all previous
schooling.
The books that | am keeping
are practically all the same that
you taught me, and am glad to
say that | have never had any
trouble whatever in keeping the
accounts as they should be.
You may rest assured Of the
fact that ] will always speak a
good word for the Marshall Bust
ness College.
Thanking you again for the
many courtesies shown me, |
am,
Your friend and pupil
G. II. Andrews Jr.
Mr.. Andrews is now head
bookkeeper for the Aubrey Har.
grove Hardware Co. Marshall
Tex. d..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12
The GOOSE GIRL

IA" announcement o1 The coming
! ptodEction o. THE t;O0~E. ems
he PLAY dranatizs1 fya0 a.. ~
! Nac'irath's WideI, rraI md br.t
known novel will Ne looked Lon
Wa'd to5hy rlaygoefs with literary
! taste
Following close upon forn.a .nc-
| .csscs eo1 Wen known novels
| Messfs, Baker & Castl,. sponqo,a
,"r THE GOCSE Gut" have s-
lteted as clean ana Wholeson, =
hook rs has been on the list "a,
l''''oi, Tor Years. Mr. MacGrath is
ac"rcdited an able Writrr, his a3,.,,.
,'''e, ssrs including "Tbc Man al
- Roy The Puppet Crown auG
oticciahlc tnlp, OF stirring
~ s,.fl'ng character. In "lHF
,'1ort ''il'L, novel which 0as.
o"''eh Tor n tn" communication OF
'I'tirS ana lovers OF fiction ~ ol
- me country, Mr. Nacttrath ~,
~ 'e' Wen mrritrd amount o
praise. lbs story i one that car
,''i without blush, detailing
y y uoeS, In" position OF the nh
"'''' 'b'n'eSs, Whr in The e,rIi.f
part Oh both book apd pia4. plin
- location OF goose girl and
VA ha'd combined. IN the play. ~ |
y, II as the book Grct, hon IS |
'nroWn ~ almost daiIg contact uifhl
~. nlgheSt Of royal station. With
o''' kloWlodgc on either side ot
~ rcai parentagc. Her sweet ana
~ ap't character attracts al Wh6
p''' IN contact with her. even rs
ne royal head OF The istchv, the
i'oNe 81 which is9hct royal faith
CT
mere ID Il certain sort of glam
our attached to a play OF this cali
ere winch easily calls forth tn
ll,aud''s and braves OF the Assem-
niet spectators.
MOI wishing to oHerlook any
possible chances OF success. in,
promoters have invested tho play
WIN an adequate" and srimpt,Ion4
'cenic production, which viii in ~
- obalii'tiSS prove one 81 the hand
'oh,est o. any dramatic compaa,
~ ,o'r this season As foF q pre-
: n'ilg company, they have an
''aNorcd to select east i'm fu
rcofd to the different character
lations OF Mr.. NaeGrath's BRAN
ne dramatlzation OF he boal
as hecn made ~ Geo. y. Baker
young anthor Or som prom
enc', who has among othc1 sue
esses to his credit, "Gralsfarl,. y
nd "A Rogue Ilon-f,r ana i,
PREPARATION, Mr.. MacGrath's Velll g
hoWn novel "Tiic Puppct Crown
me Goose t'irF' viii be prcsei,f
q ~ thus city At the EIIls rhnatrc
y Monday, Oct. 2lst. 1
Advertisement
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12

Pre- Go No =, refund amoun,
paid ioi shooting horse. 81 ~. IN,
l)epI; New li"ria Foundry x Ma
chine Ship repairs tp llidgc ahG
living valve, 81 10, ) 4 l.; II f.
heynand, FIR mon W.nk nn Bavurs
''ildge ard sharpening shoveE.
= 80, : 4 X; joel II FISHER. IA,
board Of horse for July, August 4
september. SO 90. and ms!lcln,
md treatment Of horse = -. Ii.
Joel IL Fisher fnt hos ST. a1n hBo
- FOR Board of Health, - %
i;oata 81 Health.
II Was moved ~ Mt Snnthv.lI
~e"endrd by Mr.. Gltatd and car
r ID that the bulls is read be ~
proved and ordered paid.
On motion Of NJ. -oathweN
seconded by Nh hnnonulpf arr
G IRE III" meeting adjourned
{ NJ COMPTON, j. S. PO{EFP.
CITY Clerk. Nfayaf
ADVERTISEMENT
The greatest Ling o. Evening
nr, sses, Coats knd !, atls at
Ming BROTHERS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12
LOUISIANA JERSEY CATTLE
VIII Be Shown at the State Fair 80
Special Exhibit.

one If ne new livestock features
1t h Louisiana state Fair this year,
hrsiuni.4.- october 30 and continuing
through November 6. will be an exhibit
If ouisiaua Jersey cattle under the
auspices II the Louisiana jersey Cat
t. \ ISOLATION This association, which
IS ,lircct product Of the State Fair,
Uaa organized during the past year and
all4 tly mas a membership Of ahou
fartl Jersey cattle raisers in the state
NJ IL those breeders are coming to the
Cir lnd are going to bring their besl
Jerseys. according to reports received
hN tile management. And they are go
in. tnz compete for prizes aggregatlng
5000 in cash. offered by the Fair A.
ISOLATION as method Of encouraglng
this special cattle industry. ohy
Lunisiira Jerseys will be allowed
compete in this contest, which WIN
only for a special class.
TTustling citizens are at the heaa VI
the Louisiana Jersey Association. d
NJ. Rogers. If Mansfield. La, y wv
rr &flpnt. and C. II. Staples Of ba'o"
Rouge. is the secretary. THESE ~.
tfrpytu are enthusiastic FRIENDS VI wv
Fair Association, which was respua,
iblr ran, their association being 10TH.
"a. fhc fine cattle shown at Tue s'a''
exposition having created me n..u
eary stimulus 4 herd by Ed Y. ~
eitar IF Tcxas. was particularly 70
.n,usilIa far m Louisiana assocallosa
IN edition to the $500 olIereo " s,, ~
rtlir syociaiien there VIII pe a. ms
-r n spocial prizes offered. s . ii.
= Jrf,q fae already collected se, ,a,.sya
YER lowing cups for Louisiana 'e''
* hil5ifta nj the fair.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12
TIE ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
vii Re Given This Year in Ccl'sss" "
ouisiana State Far.

The annual Horse Show mas 20 ~
int, rSetinc open air aftractloh a. a
I.naiqi4na state Fair every ~" .i,ss
| Shreveport. but It has never sc.le n
on ANYTHING like as eiapoia .us, i Win
H. planned for this year. wlls a,,rent1
he ONE. of the feature .",.ss,al
If she Coliseum. There wiz 70 .,rat
Yirf font programs. with lots o. s 1r
6-iny ana driving; show a, IN
.vrr,. NIGHT during the fail. Iae, 1890
49, h1 lar,nros about different nt ~
N fr,o show which promises y ). m
r,.aefne feature Of the program .,s IN
.I.f.,tor4 like to know all aooa astsr.
fInc animals that take pa''
tIinncufs IT this kind. go has beed
.Jrrctufuro the Horse on ,!.s;,,,i,y dus
.fy.., eonewhat under ..~satched
n tho f3rt that it had 70 W ~ ooes
r,.a, M grandstand and u ~ ~, Il
I. amer tho weather was ~. III h
III rpt his year the show ~. Vs. Co.
'5.' ;neian the brand ne" .hsre
-, Gosting 100000. in when I,l . .ssis
arr p.uty Of new co''' ranged thst
a0d = larro arena, 50 a' nav zee lhe
.ErrvE5Iy in the Coliseum ,.artsinmem
t.srioas parts of the ,. edss arena
vlffutt any trouble. In a'ss,,nodsts Z
G5>9si rat. enough to aeco'"
l'" 55N /, 2 tb 5oF pleasure there W y ~
80 I. ~. ard l"eaied in the rear ,,a.na
y ertcro will also be an a ~ rilI n
.f'9a tl't t'.,, = vaudeville acts S.d
wv 1#3' ,.,oi, all who atses
HORSE show. f.