davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Rslate Of Dapid Hansbaroer. deesa,sa.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified rs Admi n istrStrix Of the e.
tate OF David Hansharger. deceased late of
Brown township, Darke county, Ohio.
rersoushavlngelalms against said estate
will present them duly authenticated !, for
allowance;and all persO n sindebtedtO said
state Will please make payment,
SARAH r, HANSRARGER.
Aug q, lsA2-Sw Administratrix.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-29
Notice Of Appointment.


Estate OF Christ BGuerS, deceased.
TQTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that tht
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor of the Last Viii
and Testament of Christ Bauers, deceased
late of Van Buren, township, parke coun'
ty, o.
Persons having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, fol
and all persons indebted to said
estate will please make payment.
CHARLES BOW FRS,
Aug. %, lal2-Sw Executor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-29
Lsft out.

A lot of girls will be sorry now that
they never were numbered among the
wives of Nat Goodwin, In q recent
interview he said he had married
bunch Of7American beauties. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-29

MFs. Wilhs-TheFR seems to be a big
crowd over at Mrs. wayupp's we'd
cling Strange too! She has been mar
ried nine times already.
Mrs, Gillis- That's It. This Is going
70 be a grand souvenir performances
Puck.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-29
Greenville Markets.

[COrrscted Every Wednesday Mornina 4
BY WsnTisk, Mote 4 Hawkins.
GRAIN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


VIM. M. Hollinger, 22, teach
er, Washington township, son of
Emanuel Holhnger, and Mollie
M. Wandle, 81, Butler township,
daughter of Emanuel Wandle.
Clare Martin, 21, farmer, Rich
land township, son of Jacob Mar
tin, and Catharine H. Whiting
ton, Is, Adams township, daugh-
ter of John Wilmington.
Walter E. McKinstry, 20, rail-
roader, Ridge Farm, ILL.,, and
Fannie M. Conn. 26, GreenvilIe,
daughter of Henry Conn.
Charles Delk, 22, farmer, Twin
township, son of J. A. Delk, and
Nellie Arnett, 10, Franklin town.
ship, daughter of Peter Arnett.
Charles A. Odell, %, Green
vile township, son of Eli Odell,
and Ethel Reck, %, Greenville
township. daughter of James C.
Reck.
Everett Boyer, %, coal miner,
Richmond, Ind, and Rebecca
Dill, 20, Harrison township, dau-
ghter of A. H. Dill.
COMMON PLEAS COUkT.
NEW CASES.
19899-Martha Louthan versus
Harry Louthan; for divorce and
alimony, gross neglect, extreme
cruelty and adultery charged.
199O0-The c., c., C. & st. L.
R'y Co. versus Board of County
Commissioners: action to enjoin
construction of Mikesell ditch.
199O1-Sarah Colville versus
Vivian Colville and George w.
Mannix, Jr., his guardian; for
alimony and support.
1902 Dora Reed versus L. G,
Reed; for alimony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-29
THURSDAY, AUG. 80, 1912.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
of New York.
For Governor,
r. B. BROWN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
BEECHER w. KALTERMEIER
For Congressman at Large,
LAWRENCE X. LANGDON.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
For Auditor of State,
EDWARD NJ. FULLINGTON.
For State Treasurer,
RUDY w. ARCHER.
For AttOrney-General,
FREEMAN T. EAGLESON.
For Supreme Court, Short Term,
Two Years,
w. T. SPEAR.
sLong Term, Six Years,
LOUIS WINCH.
JAMES l. ALLREAD.
For Board of Public Works,
VIM. H. MEINHARDT.
VIM. KIRTLEY, JR.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
T. j. CALVERT.
For State School Commissioner,
JOHN W. TELLER.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
THOS. J. EDWARDS.
For Electors at Large,
JOSEPH T. CAREW
of Cincinnati.
J.R. HOPLEY
of Bucyrus.
NATION NJ. CURTIS
of Cleveland.
For Representative,
WILLIAM ATTIC.
For Probate Judge,
GEORGE A. JOBES.
For Clerk of Courts,
r. COMPTON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
w. Y. STUBBS.
For Commissioners,
A. B. CRAIG.
OSCAR MOIST.
For Surveyor,
o. j. CRAIG.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a ASTo RIA
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.


Last will of Edward Glander
was admitted to probate. Anna
Glander and Clarence Glander
were appointed executors under
said will.
Inventory filed in estate of A.
J. Derr, showing personal prop
erty valued at $2387.
Guy C. Baker was appointed
administrator of estate of Sarah
Huelsman; bond $500.
Anna Glander, widow of Ed
ward Glander, elected to take
under the will of her late hus,
band.
Account of final distribution
filed in. estate of Malinda De
Camp.
| Order to sell real estate at pri
vate sale issued in estate of W
J. Ross.
Inventory filed in estate o
John Harwick, showing persona
property valued at $5O2.4O ant
real estate at $1,000.
Claim allowed of Leonard Mar
ker as administrator of estate O
Amy H. Riegel.
Inventory filed in estate of Ed
ward Glander, showing person;
property valued at $27, 485. G
! ard real estate at $4,000.
, Final account filed in guarC
ianship Of Earl A. Hyer, SHOW
ing receipts of $751; sc and di
bursements of $307.66.
Joseph w. Fourman was al
pointed administrator of estar
) of Joseph Fourman; bond $1OO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
Taken Literally.

The parish tea was over, and the
Curate stood up to say a few words to
the recipients before they dispersed.
He spoke in eloquent terms of the i'm
pecuniosity of curates in general, and
then went on to say, in apparently
touching tones:
"Why, even as l stand before you
now have only half shirt on my
back"
4 few days later the reverend gen.
ueman received a parcel containing
half-a-dozen new shirts. accompanied
by card bearing the name of one of
his fair (though. alas, no longer
young parishioners At the earliest
opportunity he called upon the lady
and thanked her for the gift, and then
proceeded to ask what had prompted
the kind action.
why" she>replied. you told us the
other night that you had only half .
shirt to your back"
True" he answered; but the other
half was in front"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
Missed the Bulls Eye

But got a negro In the leg Is the
story of a wild shot in a shooting gal
lery on East Main street this morn
ing. The negro had come up town
from his place of abode in the east
ern part of the city and was in the
room in the rear of the shooting gal
lery Some parties were trying their
skill with target rifles in the shooting
emporium. One of the marksmen
missed bull's-eye, target and all, but
hit the partition which serves as a
background for the metal discs. The
board, an inch thick was not suffic-
lent to stop the ball which had start
ed out to find a billet. The negro
happened to be in line and the ball
struck him in the fleshy Part Of the
left leg going entirely through that
member. Officer Banks King was
passing at the time and took the ne
gro to DR.. Hargraye who dressed his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
How He Felt About II.

There was one man in indianapolis
this week, who could ep1reciats the
position Of the man in the musical
comedy, "A Modern Eve" who Ia the
hen-pecked husband OF a surragetts
Whether the understanding ono Ia q
resident Of the city or whether he ia
!one Of the state fair visitors remains
q mystery, but he Ia not in sympathy
with the suffrage leader depicted in
the play. He was a dimlnutive per.
lsonage with long. flowing whiskers
and very meek countenance.
The husband. who was dominated
by his wife, had summoned sufficient
courage to speak OF the matter. His
narrative OF his troubles ended with
the lines. Now, am tired Of this,
am going to assert myself"
The audience applauded and the
small man was especially elated. "Bul'
ly." he cried. The exclamation brought
forth more applause than the lines.--
Indianapolis News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
HAY SEED FREE FROM WEEDS
National Crop Improvement Service.l

National Crop improvement service.]
The very best seed obtainable
should always be purchased. 1t is sell
dom wise to buy an inferior quality
because 1t is cheaper In price. A free
test will be made Of the seed at any OF
the state agricultural colleges. which
will show the kind and number Of
weed seeds and the per cent OF germi-
nation. II less than 30 per cent Of the
seeds will grow, or II it contains any
dodder or many weed seeds of other
kinds, the seed should be rejected. All
seed should be bought subject to test.
It is better to obtain\seed which has
been produced under conditions simi-
lar to those which exist where the
seed is to be used. Seed should never
he purchased from the South to be
used in the North and 1t is usually
best to avoid seed grown under irriga-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
By Bert Ball.
National Crop Improvement Servic'

BY BERT bail.
National Crop Improvement Service.1
Since hay is one Of the most i'm
iportant farm crops, 1t Is very impor.
ltant that every farmer should be
vitality interested in producing larger
yield OF better quality. Hay Is one OF
the principal money crops Of the
United States. Hay and legumes are
invaluable as rotation crops. Any man
interested In obtaining the best re-
suits in growing hay should circulate
the following agreement and get al
least hundred signers in his locality:
, Whereas. the United States does
not produce as whole, one-half as
much hay as It should, and
! Whereas, owing to this fact the price
Of hay is all out OF proportion as com
pared with other farm crops. now
Therefore, in order to produce more
and better hay. we the undersigned
agree as follows:
We, the undersigned. Of. 80. County.
...., hereby agree to cooperate with
the agricultural department of our
state college. and with each other, In
growing and disseminating pure seed.
To attend called meeting OF all
the sgners hereto. and to agree one
with the other to SOW the number OF
acres set opposite to our names for
the season OF 1912-1S. OF the kind, type
and variety OF hay best adapted to the
soil and climate OF this county.
To keep this type pure and when
harvested to demand a graduated
price according to the quality when
delivered.
That we will do everything in our
power to induce every farmer to raise
the best types so that eventually all
the hay shipped from this station will
be uniform and free from mixture OF
weeds.
Names. ......Po. O....... Acres....
Are you sufficiently interested in the
Hay situation in your own vicinity
to obtain signers to this agreement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
SCIENCE OF CURING HAY.
Do Not Expose Hay to the Hot Sun,
As Bleaching Decreases Quality.
BY e. p. Ross.

National Crop Improvement Servlce.1
Notwithstanding the rapid progress
that has been made in all lines, the
farmer is yet to awaken to a full real
ization OF the Importance Of his hay
crop ] should think that $40 ton
ought to be enough inducement to sit
up and take notice. The greatest
enemy OF hay today and the one fea
ture that is retarding its growth Is
the unwillingness OF the farmer to
give II the close consideration II de
serves. or his lack Of knowledge on
this particular branch of farming.
There is no crop the farmer can raise
easily as well cured hay or alfalfa
neatly baled. There are as yet a great
many farmers who have the lesson OF
hay growing to learn.
Do Not Expose.
The first aim in the curing Of hay
is to expose 1t as little as possible to
the sun, for palatability decreases with
the increase OF bleaching. It should
be protected as much as possible from
the dampness which takes from it
aroma and certain other properties.
The air and the wind are the agents
that will properly cure hay. retaining
the natural color and sweetness. II
1t is over sun cured. it will not only
lose its palatabllity and many Of its
leaves. but it loses more than due
amount OF weight On the other hand,
II exposed to excessive rains alfalfa
soon becomes practically useless for
food. Give the hay air and wind to
cure 1t properly preserving the green
color, the weight, palatabillty, aroma
and nutrition to the highest degree
Cure In SWath.
How many times we have seen on
the market q shipment of hay that is
dry and lifeless; that has been
bleached out until 1t is little more
than wood, with aroma missing and
the nutrition lacking, making it a
most unpalatable food. The best re-
suits can be obtained by curing hay
In the swath-just as II falls from the
mower. This form Of curing has many
strong and striking advantages. 1t is
not only labor saving. but it enables
the hay maker to do 1t much more
quickly and this In turn lessons the
hazards from losses OF exposure to
rain and from the over maturing part
of the crop.
Cost Of Curing.
The cost Of curing in the swath Is
very much less than any other form
and at the same time bears all the
points Of advantage II properly fol-
lowed out. The length OF exposure
depends on the kind of crop. its ma
turity and the weather. Many farm
ers permit their hay to lie on the
ground two or three days until 1t has
been thoroughly cured and then 1t is
either placed in stacks or taken direct
to the barn. When intended for i'm
mediate sale this handling is unneces.
sary and adds to the expense as we'll
as lessons the value Of the hay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
At the House PARTY,

She Saturday nighD-Do you like
to dance?
He (wearily)-Yes, but not on my
week ends.
She (sympathetically)-Try anNe
supporters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

A Boston girl who had Just return
ed from her first trip abroad was ask
ed If she had been seasick. "Seasick!"
she replied. why, | went into the
stateroom and sat down on my best
hat-and ] didn't care!'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
wound which, although painful, is not
| cnrinIc
Revond His Power.

James l, being requested by his old
nurse to make her son "a gentleman"
answered emphatically: "I'll max
him baronet. gin ye like, luckie, but
the od'eil himself couldna' max him a
gentleman"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
Cave DWellers Abroad.

Southern Tunis boasts of house.
less town having a population of 5000
seople. They are troglodytes, whose
fathers before them lived in similar
caves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
A LARGER YIELD OF BETTER HAY.

Price Of Hay All Out OF Proportion
Farmers Must Raise More Hay Of
Better Quality to Meet De-
mand-Farmers Should Sign
Hay Agreement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
WILL NOT CALL A
SPECIAL SESSION
STATED IN WASHINGTON THAT
GOV. OSBORN HAS MADE pos
TIVE STATEMENT TO
THIS EFFECT.

Washington. Jan. Sit has been
learned here. on reliable information
that Governor Osborn has made the
positive announcement that there will
be no special session of the state leg
islature this spring or summer.
This is all the IL representatives I'm
Congress have been waiting for. Now
they know their respective districts
will be Just as they are and that there
will be no redistricting-at least not
until after the elections next Novem-
Der. Each one of the 12 will begin at
once active efforts 20 bring about his
return to the sixty-thir Congress,
which commences March 4. 1913.
Despite the lateness of the season
there has been much apprehension
lest Governor Osborn should call for
an extra session TO redistrict Michi-
gan into IS districts. as provided for by
the reapportionment following the 1910
census.
The upshot viii be a statewide race
for congressman at-large. with Patrick
]. Kelley as first Republican entry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
COURT ROBIN HOOD.
Installation Ceremonies Saturday
Evening Prove Very Interesting.

installation Ceremonies Saturday
Evening Prove Very Interesting.
Court Robin Hood, Ancient order OF
Foresters, held installation ceremonies
Saturday evening. followed by So
cial session. A musical program was
one of the features OF the evening. and
refreshments were served. There was
large attendance of members and
friends:
The following program was carried
out:
Piano solo-Mrs. Frank Kreutzen.
ouartette-Miss Lottie Bennetts.
Mrs. 4. Barnes and Messrs. Alfred
Giles and William Gill. Accompanlst.
Mrs. gin
Vocal solo-Miss Genevieve McGraw.
Quartette--Miss Bennetts. Mrs.
Barnes and MessrS. Giles and Gill.
Vocal solo-walter Hicks.
Piano solo-,Mrs. Kreutzen.
During the evening, Capt. William
Daniel. secretary treasurer of the
court gave a brief talk on the good
and welfare OF the order. His remarks
were entertaining and pleasing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
TAMARAck SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Financial Report for tho Year 1911
Submitted by Treasurer.

Treasurer Thomas Hyslop OF tn,
Tamarack M. H.. Sunday school. hal
sub the following financial report FOL
the Year 1911 Recelpts-Collectlon
FIRST quarter. ss5.74; second quarter
$3.50; third quarter. s2S.i3; fourtl
quarter. s34S2. Total collections
$l35.25.
Special subscription, $3.50; class 4
girls. donation, s3.46; birthday bank
$3.50; sale OF candy boxes. sl.35. To-
tai receipts, $l7t.40.
Disbursements--Def January l.
s25.s4; supplies for cradle roll. s5.32
supplies for primary dept. ssS02; sup-
plies for main school. s7i.27; books
programs. etc, s13.97; orgsin repairs,
$500; flowers. 4.5O; missions, s9.75;
expense. decision day, $3.50. Total
disbursements. $162.57.
Balance on hand January I. 1919.
IS 90.
Supplies for first three months OF
1912 are paid for 1t being our custom
to pay in advance for each quarters
supplies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
A. w. ANDERSON PASSES.
Houghton Contractor Dies in Chicago
After Short Illness.

Word was received In Houghton to-
day announcing the death of A. w
Anderson. senior member of the ce-
ment contracting firm of A. w. Ander-
son q Son of Houghton, which occur
red at the Wesley Hospital OF Chi
cago. at 1885 this morning The cause
of death was tumor of the spine. FOR
which Mr.. Anderson underwent an op-
Grafton about three weeks ago. He had
been III about one month. The remains
are expected in Houghton on tomor-
rows ST. Paul train and the funeral
services will be held here.
The late Mr.. Anderson was 81 years
of age and came TO Houghton abou,
eight years ago from lower Michigan
engaging In the contracting business
He directed the construction of a
large amount OF cement sidewalk in
Hancock. Laurium and other towns
of the copper country. Besides his
wife, Mr.. Anderson is survived by the
following children. Frank Mrs. David
Macarthur. Simon. Alfred. Charles.
Emil and Miss Gladys at Houghton
and Mrs. r.. w. Ellsworth of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Anderson was with her
husband when death came.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
.LORIMfR PROBE
RESUMED TODAY
SENATOR HIMSELF is EXPECTED
TO TAKE THE STAND AND
TEsTIFYiN OWN
BEHALF.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. S.--The SEN
ate committee which is investigating
the election of Senator Lorimer of Ill
lnois today resumed its hearings. The
announcement that Mr.. Lorimer was
to take the witness chair and testify
in his own defense attracted a large
audience that included many persons
prominent in public life. Senator Lori
mer is expected to remain on the stand
three or four days. This will probably
conclude the investigation so far as the
taking of testimony is concerned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
WARSH|PS GO TO
DESTROYER'S AID
TERRY AND CREW OF THREE OF
FiCERS AND EiGHTY.THREE
MEN NARROW
ESCAPE.

Washington. Jan. S.-Considerable
anxiety was felt today by officials OF
the navy for the safety of the torpedo
boat destroyer Terry and crew of three
officers and eighty three men. The
vessel left New York last Thursday In
company with seven battleships of the
Atlantic fleet and torpedo boat Dixie,
conveying five destroyers. and was
discovered yesterday helpless in heavy
seas. half way between New York and
Bermuda.
The liner Tagus heard its wireless
call and went TO the Terry's assist
ance. The Tagus sent wireless appeals
for help. and the navy ordered reve-
nue. cutters and warships To the de-
stroyers assistance. The battleshp
South Carolina caught the appeals and
though no news was received IL is pre-
sumed she reached the Terry. The
Dixie and four destroyers reached
Bermuda yesterday after perilous ex-
perience.
The entire second division of the At
lantic fleet and the ships that heard
the call for help are now searching for
the Terry. Though nothing has been
heard the navy department believes
some searching ship reached the Terry.
Destroyer is Safe.
Norfolk. Jan. s.-The destroyer Ter
~ is safe. according to a wireless re-
ceived this afternoon The vessel is
proceeding under It's own steam for
Hampton Roads
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
Important Cases will Shortly be
Settled by the U. S.
Supreme Court
FATE OF LAWS ARE AT STAKE
Legality Of Initiative and Refer,
endum to be Decided.
Outcome Of Oregon and Other Cases
Will be of Far Reaching Effect
in tho Nation.

washington. Jan. S.--With more
than one hundred cases under con-
sideration. the supreme court of the
United States is expected to hand
down MANY important decisions Tues
day. when IL probably Will announce
opinions after the holiday recess. The
court adjourned today Immediately af-
ter convenlng because OF the funeral of
the wife of Justice Day.
More light may be shed OH the anti
trust problem by decisions In the st.
Louis bridge case; the hard coal" suit
against the principal anthracite coal
carrying railroads and coal producing
companies of Pennsylvania; and the
cotton corner case, arising out OF
transactions on the New York EN-
change.
The validity OF several federal laws
may be determined. Foremost among
these is the Employers Liability law.
which has been under considera tion by
the court since last February. A sec
ond decision may be rendered regard
ing the validity of the "Carmack
amendment to the Interstate Com
merce laws. whereby initial carriers
were made liable for damages or loss
of goods whether occurring OF their
lines or those OF connecting carriers.
The fate of score or more of state
Laws may be decided. OF these, the
constitutionality of the oregon iultis-
tive and referendum system has at
tracted the most attention. because the
ruling OF the court viii be applicable
to laws In nearly half the states of the
union
Foreign corporation laws Of Kansas
New York and Texas may be passed
upon. Other la~s under considera-
tlon are the Hours of Service Law"
for railroad employees i'm the state of
Washington; the, Missouri antitrust
law; the North Dakota drainage Law;
the Kansas BLACK Powder law: the
New York transfer tax law; the Mon
tana law taxing hand laundries the
North Carolina law regulating the re-
ceipt of goods by railroads; and the
Arkansas law, requiring railroads to
pay within so days claims for live
stock killed by trains.
Several general questions of law
may be decided such as the validity
OF the transfer Of allotted lands by
thousands of Oklahoma Indians. and
the liability of Insurance companies 70;
policies ON the lives Of men executed
for murder. The latter point arose In
the case of Samuel J. McCue. mayor of
Charlottesville. Va. who was executed
in 1905 for the murder of his wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-08
WANTED TO FORGET 1T.

A party OF travelling men at tho
Michigan Saturday night. we're dis
cussing their routes. when mau--cvi-
IDENTIFY an old timer in the upper PEN
insula. approached them. saying:
Pretty cold. boys. but remember
back in 80 when"
Now. see here" broke in one OF
the visitors. We've almost succeeded
in forgetting how cold IL is in 1912. and
you're not content TO let well enough
alone"