davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do it by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all Dealers
Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

We sometimes hear of people be-
ing killed by kindness; about one In
everv ter billion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10
-O--O-
To Set Colors.

To set colors in new cotton fab
RIGS dissolve one ounce of sugar
of lead in eight quarts of water
and soak the articles over night.
Or lay them in salt water enough
to cover them several inches deep
and leave them there for hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

take.
When Father O'Callaghan
branded the Tribune as a moral
leper he made no mistake.
When Father O'CaIlaghan said
the Tribune had made reform
by-word throughout the land, he
made no mistake.
The support of such hypocrit-
ical newspapers as the Tribune
will injure the cause of the Pro-
gressives.
A man is judged by the COM
pany he keeps; a political party
by those that support it.
1t will do the Progressives no
good to be supported nationally
by newspaper which locally is
knitting them and all they stand
for.
1t will do them no good to be
supported by a newspaper which
unSeated William Lor1mer be-
cause William Lorimer would not
take its orders.
1t will do. them no good to be
supported by a newspaper which,
in tissue of lies, accused Barney
Grogan of sheltering a murderer.
And which yesterday said not a
word about the sheltering of a
murderer by one of its accom-
plices-the Chicago American.
The Tribune knew the truth |
about the sheltering of Thomas
HALEY, but it printed lies in order
to blacken one of its political enc
mics.
The Tribune knew the truth |
oLo,,L A. ,,,,,rJar of Ca IIoL-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

Bella-He said he would kiss
me or die in the attempt. Della
Well? Bella-He had no life in
surance and l pitied his poor old
mother.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21
MEDICAL STUDENT
STAYS HIMSELF

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Young V.
Sanders, 30 years old, of aMgnoHa,
Columbia county, senior in the med
ical department of the University Of
Arkansas, died at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in his apartments at
523 IL East Second street, as the re-
suit of taking morphine and carboic
acid apparently with suicidal intent.
Mystery surrounds the case and no
motive has been discovered for the
rash act of Sanders.
1t is thought that Sanders first at
tempted to end his life by taking NOR
phine and this failing, he swallowed
the contents of a bottle of calbolic
acid, which he had in his apartments.
Sanders was discovered in an uncon-
scious condition by a fellow student,
who called DR.. Verne r. Slower, su-
perintendent of the city hospital Dr..
Slower employed every possible means
to revive Sanders, but in vain.
Friends of Sanders are puzzled as
to the motive which caused him to end
his life. They say it could not have
been caused by financial worry, as his
family is well-to-do. His family is
one of the oldest in southern Arkan-
sas, and his father is a wealthy plant
er of Magnolia. Sanders is survived
by his father and mother, three broth
srs and one sister
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21

true. Lonoke has had the experience
of saloons and the effects of it can be
seen and heard of every day. Had it
not been for a certain vote that was
worked up by the saloon element the
whiskey gang would have lost world
without end with all their money that
was spent in fighting to place whiskey
in the reach of every man and boy in
the state, The fight will not be stop
ped, but has just begun in earnest,
and when the time comes to go to the
ballot box and when the total is de-
clared there will be some surprises in
waiting or few would-be politicians
in this state.-Lonoke Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21
ALLEGED HORSE
THIEF ARRESTED

Constable o. l.. Honea and Deputy
John Long Thursday night arrested
Frank Hunnlcutt, who lives on the
Arkansas river, on a charge of steal
ing horse belonging to Will Wof-
ford of Salem, three miles west of
Conway. Hunnicutt and his 12-year-
old stepson, Ebert Mailman, are al
legged to have taken the horse to Glea-
son and attempted to sell it to John
Mcclure, who became suspicious and
notified the officers. Hunncutt's ex-
aiming trial will be held before
Judge w. B. Wilson Monday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21
.Og Cabin Democrat

THE CONWAY PRINTING CO.
FRANK E. ROBINS. Editor
Entered at the postoffice at Conway,
Ark. as second-class mail matter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21
GIVES HIS THEATRE
FOR SPEAKING FREE

The committee on arrangements of
the local Wilson, Marshall club an
aounced today that H. B. Ingram,
owner of the Grand theater, had not
only granted the use of the theater
without charge for the speaking by
Congressman H. NJ. Jacoway Monday
night, but had generously offered to
have the regular orchestra furnish
music for the occasion The beauti-
full new theater will afford delight
full and convenient auditorium for the
speaking, and the committee feels
very grateful to Mr.. Ingram for his
generosity.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21
Cream puffS.
Sanitary Bakery

w. E, Green, a former citizen of
Conway who has been in the neWspa-
per business at Camden for several
years, arrived for a visit to friends
here this afternoon.
Three very fine pictures were pre-
sented at the Grand last might've
Edison and one Essanay onight
bill will consist films by Selig, Es-
sammy and Lubin.
Prof. J. G. Cubage of the Normal
faculty returned this morning from
Fayetteville. Mr.. Cubage has travel
ed the northern section of Arkansas
in the interest of the Arkansas on
Wheels train.
WANTED-A boy, II to 16 years
of age, to learn the printers trade
Steady, permanent work for the right
boy, Small wages to start, but good
opportunity for promotion. Apply at
this Office If
Armistead Mitchell, who has been
spending the summer with his father
at San Francisco, returned last night,
and will enter the Conway public
school. He VII make his home with
his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Mitch
ell.
The opening sermon for Central
College will be delivered tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock by Rev. Otto
Wilmington, the pastor, at the FIRST
Baptist church The public is cordial
ly invited to attend the service.
Mrs. w. H. Martin entertained the
Robinson Avenue Sewing Circle and a
few other friends in honor of Miss
Norah Beavers of Little Rock. at the
home of Mrs. Effie Lincoln yesterday
afternoon. A delightful course lunch
con was served.
Conway moving picture lovers must
not forget that the Arkway theater is
still doing business at the same old
stand. AS is the management Gus
tom, the very latest and up-to-date
reels are being shown every night.
The program or tonight is exception
ally fine, and when it comes to perfect
and clear photography, the Arkwav
delivers the goods.
Prof and Mrs. j j Doyne of Con
way spent few days in Lonoke the
past week, attending the Fletcher
Goodrum wedding and visiting reIa-
tives and friends. We acknowledge
a pleasant call from the professor.
and he tells us that the State Normal
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21
JUDGE WON'T GRANT
LICENSES IN LONOKE
COUNTY VOTED WET. BUT
JUDGE WALLS WILL PERMIT
NO SALOONS TO OPEN.

by the assistance of the whiskey
and saloon element and other orces,
Lonoke county was placed in the wet
column, that is, the vote when count
ed was found to be for whiskey and
against statewide in the county. How
ever, we understand that County
Judge A. j. Walls says that there
will be no license issued for the sale
of whiskey in Lonoke county while he
is judge, and We hope the rumor is
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21

starting off with larger attend
ance than ever before. Prof Doyne
is the president of the State Normal
Gators, and his Lonoke friends are al
and one of the states foremost edu-
ways glad to welcome him back home,
if for only a day or so-Lonoke Dem
ocrat.
Pro. and Mrs. George H. Burr very
pleasantly entertained the Equestrian
Club with a porch party at their home
on Prince street last evening, at the
conclusion of delightful ride The
guests included Prof. and Mrs NJ. J .
Russell, Dr. and Mrs, w. S. Hammer,
Mrs. O. J Owen, Mrs H o. Moore,
Misses Myrtle Greeson, Kate Morris,
Rebecca Thompson and Elsie Adkis-
son, Prof. J. A Kelley and Prof. W .
b. HubbelI
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21
Personals
Barnes. Photo1- lbone SO

s~>>>~>>>>eeAnS~e4s~e~s%~<
Barnes. Photoa- ,bone SO. tt
Typewrters for rent j D. Dun
away. DIT
B. T. Cliff is taking holiday in
Little Rock
Frank Farris is in Little Rock on a
short business trip.
Prof. and Mrs. j T. Buchholz are
in Little Rock today.
Mrs. Fannie Hogan left this morn
ing for England, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quinn are spend
ing the day in Little Rock.
Jim Davis of Mt. Ida has returned
and will attend the Normal
Mrs. H. E. Cureton is confined to
her home on account of illness.
Cream Puffs.
Sanitary Bake ry
Chester Markham is a Little Rock
visitor today.
WIN. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321. 113.
WANTED-Five room house with
barn and lot. c. A. Wren.
7. NJ Moore has returned from a
business trip to points up the road
Postmaster O. J. Owen is recuper-
ating for few days at Hot Springs.
Herbert Brannon of Little Rock is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives.
Arch Pearson has left for Clarks-
vile, where he is to be assisted in the
high school.
Miss Ola Ford has gone to Claren-
don, where she will teach in the pub
lie school.
H. A Dew of Hamburg arrived
this morning and will attend the
State Normal
W R. Schisler, a former Hendrix
student, will teach at Stuttgart the
coming winter.
"The Little Bride of Heaven
feature reel at the Grand tonight
Read the program.
Dong Song Kim, former Hendrix
student, is attending the University
of Illinois this session.
Green Grove lodge No. 107, f. and
A. NJ, will hold stated meeting at
the Masonic hall tonight
have a few tons of fine screened
lump soft coal which | will sell at
$500 per ton, delivered r. B. Nc
Culloch, phone 122.
Two rooms for rent for light house
keeping, or will furnish rooms and
take four boarders. Apply to Mrs.
NJ Carter. 2-3t
Dick Johnson returned to his post
as linotype operator for the Log Cab
! in Democrat today, after an illness of
several weeks.
G. l.. BANNER returned last night
from Mt Nebo, where his family
went on their return from Alabama
the first of the week.
Miss Maude Landers, member Of
the Central faculty last year, has
gone Russellville, where she will teach
Latin in the high school
Prof. J w. Conger was called to
Jackson, Tenn, today to attend the
funeral of his brother. DR.. Conger
will return Monday afternoon.
FARM FOR SALE-270 acres of
the most desirable improved land ON
the Arkansas river.
d3twlt &. f, Owen,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21

sale Monday at the Bank of Conway,
Faulkner County Bank and Greeson
Drug Co, for limited time only, and
those who desre 70 secure admissions
at reduced rates should purchase
them at once. Season tickets for chill
dren will also be sold, the price for
these being Is cents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21
RECEPTION POSTPONED.

The authorities at Hendrix have de-
cided to postpone Indefinitely the an
nual Y. NJ. c. A. reception announc-
ed to be held Monday night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21

Prof. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson are
paying a short visit to Prof Wilson's
old home at Cabot.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-21
How to Kill Insects

Use Ross Dead Quick spray. 1t
kills bedbugs, feas, ants, reaches,
mites, etc, instantly. No guess-work
about it. 1t kills and keeps away
mosquitoes. Refuse substitutes and
get the genuine bug-killer.
Sold in Conway by druggists.
w. c. Ross Medicine CO.
Little Rock. Ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22

entire body being required 10 suspend
the rules. The PoilocI; motion was
also defeated. % to "a.
The ordinance was then laid before
the Council. Mr. Powell thought the
paper should contain the same d.s-
counts now extended by the old com
pany. but It was pointed out that all
the various schedules could not be
reproduced. Mr.. Powell stood fby his
colors. insisting that somebody Will
be stung.
The final vote was taken, and the
ordinance declared adopted. MIR. Pol
lock made mis- statement in casting his
vote. There was much applause from
the crowd which LAD thronged lhc
cnamoer through the entire proceed
lngs
on motion of Mr., Mills. the rules
were suspended and the money for
music IN the parks was appropria ted
Stockholders Petition.
Following Is the request made for
hearing by stockholders OF the old
company. which the Council refused 10
entertain:
To the Council or the city OF Rich
nond:
Gentiemcn,-At q largely attended
meeting OF the local stockholders OF
the virgin! hallway and Power Com
pany. representing more than S425O-
600 OF the stock OF that company, held
IN Richmond to-day certain resolu-
lions were adopted bearing upon the
franc !se application OF the Richmond
and Henrico Railway Company now
pending before your honorable body.
committee was appointed TO pre-
sent said resolutions to your HONORABLE.
body and TO request a hearing upon
the floor OF the Council on bchalf OF
hOldHrQ
At the meeting OF the Street Com
mittee. at which this matter was con-
s!dcred. ii representative of stockhold
ers was present and desired 10 ask
for hearing. but the time was lin
tied to one hour and n half TO each
side. which was entirely consumed by
the counsel OF the respective sides.
and no opportunity given TO the stock
holders TO be heard.
\ letter subsequently, addressed by a
stakeholder on behalf OF certain OF
the larger stockholders. was presented
10 the Committee on Streets and read
but he was advised same was not con-
sidered.
The stockholders. representing more
than 300 people OF the city of Rich
mond. interested IN stock OF this com
pany. feel that as citizens and IN
vestors they are entitled to a hearing,
and the undersigned have been ap-
pointed n subcommittee of the general
committee 10 present the resolutions
adopted and to also ask to he heard
upon the floor OF the Council upon
this important matter.
We respectfully request that such an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
JULY WILL FIND
UNCLE SAM BROKE

"ash.nston. June 2i.-on July : t-ncle
sam VIII be broke" The executive and
1udicial machinery of the government viii
hot oe able TO operate without going into
cebt. This chaotic condition has resulted
from an agreement OF the House to-day 10
adjourn next Monday until Thursday, June
q, and until Monday. july l. to obNre
Democratic members who have ,olitlcal /
business in Baltimore. Business canno, be
transacted during the week.
similar agreement was made IN the
senate. No money made available for
operating the government after July l.
when tho now hscal year begins The Pres
fdent vetoed the army bill and tied UP the
war Office. The naval appropriation bill Is
With the Senate. Neither the legislative
judicial and executive supply bill nor the
sundry civil bill can become Jaw until after
Congress resumes business.
resolution temporarily continuing exist
Ing appropriations Will be passed early next
month. Warning that unless Congress acts
quickly--ot which there is no likelihood
there VII! be no money for Carrying on tho
navy after June 90 next. Acting Secretary
Andrews to-day issued general order d.
rectinS officers aud 10 continue
duties under existing orders. their pay and
emoluments constituting lawful debts Of the
government. Civilian employees may only
work voluntarily, depending a specific
appropriations for compensation, contracts
VIII be made contingent on future appro-
pr!a lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
Local Capital Prote,ts g

II: SELDOM TAYLOR.
GRANVILLE G. VALENTINE.
Local Capital Protests.
The resolutions of the stockholders
were az follows:
Whereas the. people OF Richmond
mond an application of the Richmond
and and Henrico Railway Company for d
t, In TO 60 light and power
business in the city OF Richmond: aud
Whereas the Virginia Railway and
fower Company Is now supplying AN
adequate service 10 the entire city
ana section at rates which arc adj
initted to be reasonable and as low, or
rover. than other cities similarly sit
uated; and
Whereas the people Of Richmond
have invested their money in the stock
OF the Virginia Railway and Power
company as local enterprise, believ-
ing that SO long as said company was
managed with due regard 10 the best
interests OF the city and furnished the
| city an adequate service at reasonable
rates. the city of Richmond would
anle and unnecessary competition In
obedience 10 the economic law that
such competition means In the end a
the capital invested in said ENTERPRISE
and
Whereas there Is now held in the
city of Richmond more than s4.250,O00
OF stock of said Virginia Railway and
Power Company, being more than 20
per cent. OF the entire capital stock or
said company. which stock has been
purchased by our people in the be-
lief that the authorities OF said city
would afford reasonable protection TO
invested capital in sG!d company: and
Whereas II IS the sense of this meet
ing OF the Richmond stockholders OF
said company that the stockholders
should express their views upon the
subject TO the Council OF the city OF
Richmond;
Now. therefore, be 1t resolved:
j. That 1t is the sense of this meet
Ing that the franchise now pending
before the Council of the city OF Rich
inond should not be granted, and that
no competitive franchise should be
granted for public service in this city
SO long as the existing company fur
nishes an adequate service at reason
able rates.
.. That. in view OF the fact that
the present company has recognized
and discharged Its obligations 10 the
public by furnishing a service unsur-
passed III this country through pc
RODS OF great financial difficulty. IL is
the duty of the city of Richmond and
It's constituted authorities to afford
adequate protection to capital invested
| in the securities OF said company and
to refuse to grant a competitive fran
chlse under the conditions indicated
above.
3. That If any such franchise wero
granted the Council of the city OF
Richmond be earnestly requested to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22

include such provisions therein as
VIII insure fair competition and pro-
pRny.
4, That committee of the stock
holders OF this company, consisting Of
the signers Of these resolutions. be
to the Council of the city of Richmond
and IL. In their Judgment it is wise
80 to do. to ask an opportunity to be
the BRANDING OF said franchise.
HELEN p. tcHhii IsTIAA. u.s.
HELEN u. CHRISTIAN.
DOROTHY a. CHRISTIAN,
GEORGE +. CHRISTIAN,
MRS. ROBERT 5. ARCHER,
J. J. BALLOU. JR,
II. l.. CABELL.
T.. &. LEIGH, JR.,
JAS. T. GRAY.
THOS NJ. RUTIERFOORD.
MARY DEW. ADAMS.
JNO. S. ELLETT.
POLK MILLER
Il. r. ID. MYERS. JR,
EUGENE G. BINGHAM.
II. ALSOP,
u. NJ. BLAIR.
G. r. w MoSER,
EDWARD D. QUARLES,
JUD. b. WOOD.
S. l.. DANCE.
N WM' (. Ii daA hhH5h' j r.
DAVENPoRT & co,
HARVEY WILSON
GRANVILLE @. VALENTINE.
BENZ. p. ALSOp,
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
LEWIS II. BLAIR,
w. O. KNIGHT,
J.. J.. LEWIS.
s. X. ROSE.
THOS. l.. MOORE,
ii. SELDOM TAYLOR
WA. II. RUCKLE
J. NJ WILLIAMS
FRANK BRIZZOLARA.
II. n. -OSTERLOH
GEORGE FITZGERALD.
Il. &. BERKELEY.
MANLY f.. BOTTlGHEIMER.
GEO. GIBSON,
T.. J.. RODEN.
JNO. =. Cone
l. F. BARNES,
BRANCH. CABELL & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
RoDY CUT ALMOST IN HALF.
Employe of Lumber Plant Near Me-
herrin Meets EearGuI Death.

Mehcrrln. Va. June 21.-George F.
Clark, young man. employed at the
lumber plant OF II. J. Winston, near
here. was caught by the carriage OF
the mill this afternoon and thrown
across the saw, which was running at
full speed, and his body was almost
cut in half. Ono OF his lower limbs
was severed from his %sdy, and the
foot from tho other was also cut Off.
He died about half an hour after the
accident and before medical attention
could be given him. lie was about
twenty-one years of age, and resided
with his father near here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN
Young NcRress Opens Fire on Brother
in-LnM After He Struck Her.

Gertrude Harris, colored, nineteen
years old, last night shot Chs rles
Harris, her brother-in-law. at their
home. 1929 Moore Street The bullet
passed through the negro's mouth, cut
ting a small bit of the tongue. and
passed out the back OF his neck. While
serlously injured. DR.. T. a. Moncure.
pital who rendered emergency treat
ment. expressed the belief that he
would recover
The woman was arrested by Oflcers
Latham and Stockmar and taken 20
the Second Police Station. where she
was charged with attempted murder.
According to her story she had been
struck several vicious blows by Harris
and had been knocked to the floor.
Rising, she left the room and return
ed in few moments with the re-
volver, with which she opened fire.
The first and only bullet STRUCK the
man in the face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Insolvency of Alabama Consolidated
CoaI and Iron Company AIIcSed

Trenton. y. j.. June 2I.-Cha llor
"a!ker. In the Court OF Chancery, to-
dag appointed Harrison s. Matthew's.
OF Birmingham, Ala: Iialsey w Bar
rett, OF Newark. y. J, and Harry Cof-
I'm. Of Harrison. y. J., as receivers for
the Alabama Consolidated Coal and
Iron Company.
The application for the appointment
OF receivers was made by the Anne can
and British Manufacturing Company.
OF New York, alleging Insolvency. The
-AIao1Fna Consolidated Coal and Iron
Company has capital stock OF $780,
The assets and liabilities of tpe com
pany are stated in the petition for
the appointment of receivers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
JACK JOHNSON INDICTED.
Pugilist md Wife Accused OF Snug.
CLING Diamond Necklace.

Cling D1hmond Necklnce
Chicago, June 21.-Jack Johnson
champion heavyweight pugilst. and
hs wife. Btta johnson, were indicted
by tho Federal grand Jury to-day for
smuggling diamond necklace. bought
abroad.
Several unsuccessful attempts were
made by the pugilist to settle the case
by the payment OF part of the duty
and penalty. The necklace is valued
at $4,000, and with the penalty the
mount due the government reaches
5000. N.Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS.
Two Citizens Wounded When Fifty
Shots Ara EXCHANGED.

Durant, Okla. June 21.-Scores of
armed mon from Boltchito Durant and
McAlester are securing the country
for bandits who robbed the First state
Bank of Bokchito to-day and. in an
fatally wounded Robert Kelly and
seriously hurt Dudley Moreland. Hun
dreds OF shots were exchanged.
McAlester. OKLA. June 2l.-The ex-
plosion of eight charges or dynamite
used by five robbers to crack the safe
of the First State Bank of Bokchito,
Okla, near here. to-day aroused resi-
dents of tho town. Hastily arming
themselves. the citlzens gave battle
to the robbers. More than fifty shots
were exchanged. but the bandits es-
capped with cash estimated at $4,000.
Two citizens were wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22

opportunity be granted TO US at such
time. Very respectfully
HENRY J.. CABELL
4. II CHRISTIAN, JR,
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
GRANVILLE G.. VALENTINE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

Father dmpressively)- Suppose
should be taken away suddenly what
would become of YOU my boy?"
Irreverent Son-Td stay here. The
question is. what would become Of you