davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
Perfect

walking, running .........6 3
Bones OF skull spine, chest,
NmDs. 1eeCZ 6
Head
Length of head; width
circumference--.. s
Pupiilary distance;;
shape of eyes 81
Shape. size and position of
ears 80. Il. 3
Shape and size of lips. So. 2
Shape and size of forehead 2
Same and patency of nose. 5 4
sham and condition of jaw,
hard palate, tonsils. $50. 5 3
Number, shape. size and
condition of teeth ..... 5 2lh
Psychological.
Disposition ..... 5
Energy .......... ........ 5 8
Facial and ocular express
sion .........1 10 6
Attention ........ ........ 3 L
The contest was over. The fair
grounds gates were locked and barred.
were carrying home one vital
thought: Iowa babies were not up to
the mark of Iowa corn and cattle:
some ling had to be done.
City Babies Had Better Records Than
Country Babies.
And SO the first step in the campaign
| Tor better babies had been taken. The
women behind the movement were. AL
readys beginning bctween- fairs cam
| paign, for they had found, strangely
enough, that the city babies had made
better records than the country babies
First off. the movement needed pub
| lcity. The daily and weekly press gave
that free in the sort of editorials peo-
pie read. The babies at the state fair
had come out a bad second to the
crops of grain and live stock. In few
generations 9rrnrdjnp <o o.
score cards, Iowa would have the most
fruitful fields and the highest standard
of live stock in the country, but fields
would be titled and stock driven by a
defect1ve race OF men and women
iowa's pride was touched.
Club women in the cities and towns
turned from literary topics to health
and h--"iene for babies. At the grange
meetings the wives of farmers stopped
talking the best feed for chickens and
discussed sleeping quarters and ball
anced diet for children under 3 Years
of age. Every baby who had failed in
That astonishing contest at Des Moines
was examined through parental eyes
| which somehow saw a child as new
creature. just worthy of correct
physical upbringing as calves and pigs
New Diets, New Clothes. New Baths.
| Other babies who had not been en-
| tered for the contest found themselves
possessing a new interest fir their
parents. They We're put on new diets.
given new sorts of clothes and new.
kinds of baths. In fact, the fall and
winter of 1911 was a memorable one for
iowa babies, sort of transformation
period For. you see. in Iowa, state
Nfide runs high. A mere trifle like its
baby population must not stand in the
light of state progress
IN the meantime the duplicates Of
those unusual score-cards were on
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teethinR. softens the gums, reduces int1amnaar
tton, allaya pain, cures wind cOic1 nc tStt!e.AA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS Die
And platonic friendship frequently
makes "a noise like Irritation.

PILES CURED IN 9 TO - DAYS
YouE druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT.
AENT fails To- cure any case OF Itching, Blind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20

disqualified because its hair was not
a good shade, or its eyes were too
small. or It lacked the fascinating dim-
pie; but when an authority announced
I'm private OF course, through score
card) that said baby was like de-
fective horse or hog, light weight, too
short of leg or too flabby OF skin well,
no Iowa farmer was going to stand for
that very long. Iowa babies somehow
had to be brought up to the standard
OF Iowa corn.
Which was precisely the spirit the
leaders OF the movement wanted to
arouse!
When Baby Scored Low"
When the storm of disappointment
and disapproval had passed, the par
ents of each child in the contest found
themselves possessed of score card
in which good and bad points were set
forth In cold black figures. When a
child scored low, the card read some-
thing like this:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20

Write for book saving young chicks. asnd -
nAmes OF q frlenda that Nae tncMbat tors aud -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
AT WORK
 ON EFFECTS OF
 NEW TARIFF LAW

Washington. Oct. 1e-The actual effect of the new tariff law upon the governments revenue will presently be disclosed by detailed comparisons and computations now being made for Secretary McAdoo. -Ez,s,s.za i
 The estimates of expense for all branches of the government are all most finished. President Wilson pass ed word along for a sane economy and treasury officials interpret it to neither raise the estimates beyond what is necessary to provide a margin for the congressional appropriation comnaittees to cut down-a practice charged by officials against past >regi- ments-nor to stint any. government service so much as to cripple it.
 While the customs revenues have fluctuated too much to warrant any satisfactory estimate as to what may be expected, the internal revenue re- eeipts are running up a normal in crease all along the line so far show ing $4,000,0O0 ahead of the same period of the last fiscal year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
SECRETARY DANIELS ON. COMPULSORY VOTING

s New Haven, Oct. 16-In advocating compulsory voting; Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in the Yale News, to- day, says:
 E We have come to a time in our na tional life when the compulsory bal lot must at least be given a. fair test.
 ''Of course, this is not national matter but one which each state must decide for itself. Sovereign vot- CTS of this republic are ebdicating the most important duty cfs# citizenship. Should they, be allowed in this way to desert any more than a man should be allowed the right to desert the army in time of war? If we require our citizens, as we properly do, to serve on jury, to bear arms when called upon, to obey any process Of the court however much he may object to giving testimony. tosswork on the roads in many districts and to pay taxes whether they approve them or not, may we not tsaIsos make it com pulsory for him to vote for the chief
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Bridgeport lodge. No. 2s9. Loyal or der of Moose, will hold. open house and ladies' night at. their rooms to- night. Dancing will be participated in and a fine musical program has been arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Taff First Lecturer .Of Contemporary Club For Season Of I9I3-4

Former President William H. Taft will be the first lecturer of the Con- temporary club for the season of 191S-14, at the meeting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis, 25o Wal demere avenue, on Friday evening, Oct. A.
 MT. Taft's subject will be ~The Phfl- ippine Islands Fifteen Years After The former presidents experience as governor general of the archipelago supplemented by his relations with the island as head of the nation places him in a position to discuss the sub 5ect with illuminating interest. Mem: bers of the Contemporary. club await this. their first lecture. of the year. with great interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

and most far reaching attribute of cit lzenshfp iri the use of the ballot? If he can gfergAt his duty, the state must
 compel him to recall it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
DAUGHTER OF
 CHINESE CONSUL = MARRIES NEWSIE

Portland, Ore. Oct. 1e.-with a s1o,- GOO dowry and the most elaborate wedding SceFemony of the season in Portfa and d Miss Rosa1ind Coon, sdau gh- fer s6f Soon Dip, Chinese vice-consul at StattIe became the bride of Lew Geate Kay, of Seattle. Floral deco rations banked the walls and hid the ceiling of the large Baptist church in which the services were held.
 LewlGeate Kay began his career as a neMsboy 9eing the first Chinese lad to embark in competition with Amer ican boys in Portland. Later he att tended school. in Seattle, was graduat- Cd from the University of Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
WIRELESS TELLS DE SCHOONER ON ROCK

Eureka, Cal. Oct. 16.-A wirele message received here last night from the steam schooner Mercede, bound from San Franc5sco to Astoria aaI Portland with 25 passengers and "a cargo of lumber, said the vessel has gone on the rocks off Point Gorda- A1 the passengers and most of the creF were sent ashore in small boats R the foggy weather prevailing it is be- Iieved the schooner ran out of h coursee The sea Is calm.
 The Mercede@ is a schooner of efe toms register and < is commanded Captain Asnlund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
FINANCIAL
Notice

For FfOrey-Reven years eye nave DeC.a DeCn location, corner of Main and Sonn Streets. R4dgeporG. Conn., ana Ou1 Private Bank has been oSEADHAsAACtA ebeRe contfruorssly We have receives and paid out on dem8no WftnouA HO afce millions of dollars of money oe. poza3ed with ug and we continue Eo receive nncney subject 6O depoe1GOFS check at sight on which we aLlOG enreo per cent per annTun. cEcelassSs ..Ss Co escf1 account monthly We eo1cla che accouufa of individuals. DuSlncg@ men, RKn@ and corporations. anu who want @ bank account Vynere Ga,Sy and leave 1t for ono d@y,Oae week. S OnS maOmeh OF ono year. and draw fsaESFGSx S nn ie for any ffme HE Is left vvl1n vvl1nS.ss % pSRs0na1 attention @s the oldest ~A
 @R private banFrers I'm Ghls gfAe9
 T.L.WATSON Q co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
MRS. WILSON RETURNS. ;.
 TO THE WHITE. HOUSE

Washington, Oct. 16-With the ex- pected return of Mrs. woodrow Will son to the White House, late today, official, diplomatic and resident so- ciety was in a f1utter. It was gener- ally recognized that Mrs. Wilson ii.i= mediately would determine upon the list of those who would be invited to the White House wedding, next month
 when Miss Jessie Wilson is to become a bride. ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
PACIFlCS TO CELEBRATE CAPTURE OF TROPHY AT
 MEETING THIS EVENING

Members of the Pacific Engine Go
 expect to gather in almost their full enrolment at headquarters tonight to celebrate the winning of the silver cup at the, West Haven convention, Au- gust 27. After the regular monthly meeting a social session will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Preparations for the carnival week to be helde in Eagles hall are Fbeing made by Konckapotanauh Tribe, No. 30, Improved Order of Red Men. Open uIed. Past Sachem B. B P1urnIey has been appointed grand marshall and other details are quickly being com pIeted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

q. L,WATsoN s co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
U. s. CONSUL WOOD
 RECEIVED BY PREMIER

Rome, Oct 16-John O. Wood, American consul at Tripoli. was re- ceived, today. by Premier Giovanni Giolitti. whom he informed that Th hofnas sNelspn Page, the American ambassador, intends to pay visit to Tripoi.
 The new ambassador is to be re- ceived by the premier on Friday. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

and became an instructor at an ensin- eering school in China
 Coon Dip is one of the richest Chi- nese in the northwest, owning larss canneries along the Columbia river.
 The brides gown was imported from Paris. The Rev. W. E. Hinson ohdciaf- ed at the marriage rites, which fOllOWea American procedure in the main witf1la few Oriental variations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
FRATERNAL NEWS

At the Great Council degree of Poca- hontas, held yesterday at Naugatuck, Conn, Mrs. w. E. Parker. 1,551 Fair field avenue, this city. was elected to the high office of Great Minnehaha. The next Great Council is to be heldsin Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

The 73sth session of the Park City Lodge, N E. O.. F., followed by re-. treatments and entertainment was held in Lincoln hall last night Many eminent grand officers were present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08

Here you save exactly S1.O2
on every SlOO you spend.
Why These collars and
sets were priced at $500
each, and We are Offering
these to you today at loss.
than New York Price.
a'"a"g ,S Sosn only N.Y.. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
BURGLAR TAKES
WOMAN'S HATS

Arising at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning to lock his front door,
which he had forgotten when he
retired, J. s. Cook, brother OF
County Assessor G. A. Cook, liv.
ing at 619 Sixth avenue, was
startled to find a burglar in the
lower hall. With Kissed warn
ing,y the burglar darted through
an Open window taking with him
a dress, two trimmed hats and Sc
in money, all belonging to Mrs.
Cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
WOMEN
BATTLE
POLICE
INSPECTORS FINGER BITTEN
--OFFIOERS JABBED WITH
HATPINS-FRAC CAUSED
AT SUFFRAGE MEETING
WHEN OFFICERS RUSH UP
ON SPEAKER,

LONDON, Oct. 6.--After a ter
rifle fight today between police
and suffragettes, Annie Kenney,
leader of the suffragettes during
Mrs. Pankhurst's retirement, was
locked up In Holloway prison. She
had been scheduled to speak be-
fore suffrage meeting at which
1t was expected she would map
out fresh maneuvers for the mill
tants. In anticipation of this,
Chief Inspector O'Brien and 20 po-
licemen hid in the wings of the
pavilion. As Miss Kenney began
TO speak, they rushed upon the
platform. Pandemonium reigned.
Miss Kenney tried to escape, and
Inspector O'Brien seized her,
amidst fierce fighting. A hundred
women and several men rushed
the platform in an attempt to free
their leader. The police were
mauled by the women's fists, beat
en- with umbrellas and stabbed
with hatpins. O'Brien's finger
was badly bitten. After Miss
O'Brien had been placed in a taxi
cab, on her way to the police sta
tion, a mob of screaming suffra-
gettes followed, but were outdis-
tanced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

order and tried to choke him off.
apparently mindful that It was
Martin who tried to recall him.
The mayor started to review his
iown department.
/ Orville Billings broke in. He
| denounced the clean condition of
the residence streets and the
filthy condition of Pacific avenue.
He said Pacific avenue is tho
Ifflthfest street in the state. a
vote was taken and not q man In
the crowd believed him. He wound
up by offering to give bond and
take. the contract to clean Taco
ma streets for IS per cent Of what
it costs now.
Judge j. G. Stallcup. member
of the library board, urged the
library estimate be cut. He had
fought against the extravagance
of the board. but failed to get re-
lief there. He said they had raised
salaries over his protest.
County Assessor Cook declared
a 18-mill levy as proposed would
add One-fifth to the taxes Of ev-
cry man in Tacoma and will make
taxes $3.67 q hundred. He gave
notice he would reduce realty
values next year.
Judge Reynolds was called on.
He said the people. always de-
mand something from officials
they do not want to pay for. Yet
he thought many things could be
cut out.
Take your secretaries" said
he, turning to the mayor. "You
have no more need for q secre-
tary than a dog has for two tails.
Cut out your secretaries, and
your bacteriologist and city chem-
list. The idea of the city hiring
these when any water analysis or
cement we want tested we can
send to the state university and
have 1t done for nothing. z
The crowd howIed with delight
and Haskell got the floor and be-
gan demanding reduced taxes, and
the council, weary Of the<s bonn
bardment, sought relief in sudden
and frenzied adjournment.
Judge Stiles Is In Seattle and
could not give an opinion on the
status left by the adjoulnment,
but the city clerk insists that the
adjournment left the levy at rs
mills. &
The commIssion WIN meet
again, however, and may still
change It 4 any legal WAY can BE-
found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
POLICE PROBE
MURDER OF
GIRL

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Positive
Identification that the woman Is
corpse found Sunday in a prairie
near Agro as Ire Leegson. aged
35, an art student, was establish
ed today. That the woman was
strangled is proved. The authori-
ties are seeking a Mr.. Wilson,
who offered her position as q
nurse, which 1t is said she accept
ed. The police believe the ,ffer
was lure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

AFTER stormy session all
morning, the council adjourned at
noon to choke off public protest
against hign taxes, and not a
member Of the commission knew
whether the tax levy was settled
or whether IL was not.
They simply adjourned to stop
the people from expressing Them
selves.
City Clerk Edwards says this
was the official meeting called TO
hear remonstrances against the
proposed budget, that the council
adjourned without acting on any
of the items, SO that fixes 1t at
the published schedule which calls
for 18 mills.
Freeland did not know. Mills
said he supposed there would be
further meeting. The mayor did
not know, but when pressed as to
what they intended to do he said
he would call meeting for Q
o'clock.
In the meantime the people all
went home with no notice to
come back. City employees who
have axes to- grind Immediately
began informing their friends to
be on hand, and the commission
will probably meet this afternoon
without the protesting taxpayers.
The budget meeting certainly
showed public interest. The coun-
ell chamber was jammed. The
sentiments of speakers who de-
manded a reduction of taxes
brought forth volumes of ap-
plause.
Mayor Seymour tried to dispute
with all the speakers and go into
personal wrangIes with most of
them. The other commissioners
sat with heads down refusing to
take any part In the discussion.
No attempt was made to get
down to real discussion of the
budget in DETAIL
The whole morning was taken
up in oratory. When Forbes
Haskell began talking at noon the
mayor suggested an adjourn
ment. Haskell continued to pour
hot shot into the commission.
II move we adjourn" said
Freeland.
Haskell kept ON. II wish in
stead of the people coming here
and begging ON their knees for q
reduction that as stockholders in
this city they could come here
and give instructions to their SER
vaufe xvhaf f<s S7<x - caf<v 4aalrolY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

in Shibe park was scheduled to
open for the sale of seats to Wed
nesday's game between the Giants
and the Athletics, two messenger
boys stood at the front office the
first In line which early today
reached 16 squares and is con-
stantly Increasing. Many carried
folding chairs. stools and blan-
kets. More than 100 women are
ia line. 1t is expected the supply
of tickets will be exhausted be-
fore the end OF the line Is
reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
GIANT OUTFIELDER MAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The last
figure has been figured. The
last bit of dope has been doped
out for the worlds series, and
fans are awaiting the opening
clash tomorrow afternoon. The
final topic of conversation is the
possibility of Outfielder Snod-
grass not being able to play. He
still suffers from charley horse =
II he does not play, Shafer will
be sent in to center field, and
Herxog to third. 1t is not denied
that Capt. Doyle of the Giants
Is in poor shape. There is a
slight possibility that he will be
unable to play. His shoulder
was injured In an automobile ac-
cident and is still sore.
The absence of Snodgrass and
Doyle will undoubtedly weaken
the team. Thousands have ar
rived, to find that alb the re-
served seats have been sold.
They will be forced to wait in
line for the unreserved and
bleacher seats. 1t Ia believed
Certain that Mathewson and
BENDER will be the opposing
twirlers for the opening game.
McGraw's principal concern is
keeping the minds Of his men off
| tomorrow's pattle. The Athletics
are scheduled to arrive tonight.
They spent the morning In secret
practice at Snibe park, Philadel-
phia.
ouAKHi cITY Jams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
HARRISON ARRIVES

MANILA, Oct. 6 6.-Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, the new governor
ge neral of the Philippines, ar
rived here today. He was greet
ed by q throng of 100, 900. His
reception was cordial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
MARRIED 22 YEARS

Afr % years Of married life.
Moritz Hellinger alleged that his
wife, Bertha, has deserted him
without cause and has filed suit
for divorce. The couple were
married in 1890 and have two
grown children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

HhreEis q cartoon Of a Giant
b1tcIber. who Is also : cartOonist.
& ~ the first fifteen persons
IH1nt1ng the correct name Of this
i1aytr to the Worlds Series Edi-
fe1k T'acoma Times office, before
c[aeeDay noon, will be given each
~ a cIaesfra seat for the opening
1nl Of the big series, As per-
f<rl5e<l 1T the Tacoma theater ON
the ffar Bali Player, which shows
eac4 day es II is made during the
game.
Friday WAS Fred Snodgrass and
Saturday was linn. Thorpe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
7ITdTz LOOKS LIKE A Thirteen MILL LEVY FOR TAcON
~ TfMs saE
vHIs DAY IN TACOMA

CHIS DAY IN TACOMA 20
YEARS AGO:
Colonel Peterkin came In
and paid his bill today. The cir
culation manager was removed
to the hospital following this,
suffering from nervous
breakdown.
A dastardly outrage occurred
last night and one of our PROM
inent families is prostrated
with grief. The mayors son
was the victim of an attempted
kidnapping and was only re-
leased on his promise to pay
ransom. The police are scour-
ing the countryside for the bold
scoundrels.
Tom Doodle Is still off the
water wagon.
We hired a new reporter this
morning and fired him at noon.
We had nothing against him
but its necessary to make peo-
. pie think the office is always
on the go.
Harry Spink's wife has left
him. She did not leave much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

WE'LL, WHO DO yon think will
win the worlds series?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

SURE, IT'S AN old stereotyped
question, but eyerybody's ask
ing 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
THIS DAY IN HISTORY:

117S-A number of Britons
started on a Crusade against
Turkey. They hoped to be
back by Thanksgiving.
1875 - Sir Marmalade De
Bois-Bois choked to death in his
armor. He had carelessly left
his can opener at home.
1490-Christopher Mathew
son Columbus braced King
Heine of England for a little
of the long andverdant so that
he might discover America, but
Heine told Chris to make a
noise Hike Bob Burman and
speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

WE HAVE HEARD that Corporal
Shade, the army prisoner, has a
dark past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
RAILROADING
TACTICS, PLAN
OF CITY DADS

CITY COUNCIL MEETING TO HEAR PROTESTS OF TAxPAY.
EsS CHARACTERIZED BY STORMY SESSION LOOKS
LIKE A 18-MILL LEVY AND
ZENS WILL GO UNIEEDED--MAYOR SEYMOUR CLASHES
WITH SPEAKERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

1776-The worlds series be-
tween the Americans and the
English was we'll under way.
Washington was showing we'll
In the box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

Clearings -. 496.1e8. A..
Balances st. .2a3 IS 8
Transactions 1.166, 2,il.2 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

"That settles it, it will be 13 mills Ievy."-City Clerk
Edwards.
missioner Mills
IF the council wants a meeting will call
oclOck."-Mayor Seymour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

THERE'S NOTHING about Judge
Humphries In this column to-
day. The space Is too valuable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

There's one man who Is mighty
distressing,
The fool that rocked the boat;
But the mutt who didn't know 1t
was loaded
Doesn't he really get your goat?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

NOW IS THE time when the guy
who didn't know IL was load
ed is flourishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

WHAT HAS happened to Harry
Thawf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

HEADLINE SAYS: "womazl
Strangled and Left on Prairie
by Auto. MY good uess! what
wicked, wicked naughtymo-