davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18
HOW ARE
THINGS GOING
WITH YOU?

If you are not getting ahead just
as fast as you would like to, sup
pose you write me something about
Yourself and your ambition. Per-
haps | cdn put you in touch with
just the opportunity you are look
ing for; along a big railroad like the
Burlington there are always open
ings for good men in many trades
in towns that are growing and
where opportunities are good,
Sometimes | hear of a snap in
the way of a small dairy or truck
farm. If | can't properly locate
you at first, I'll make note of
what you want and write you when
something good turns up. The rail-
road pays me to do this. You are
under no obligation whatever to me
or anyone else. Why not write me
right away while you are thinking
about the matter? A postal will
do. D. Glen Beaver, C. B. & @,
r. R., 1904 Farnam Street. Omaha,
Nebraska.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18
= WI Y fil'17RlIIaI
Inquiries received at the United


Inquiries received at the United
States Geological Survey indicate
that good many people be.
lieve that Mount Washington, in
New Hampshire. is the highest
mountain in the eastern part of the
United States. Mount Washington
is 6,293 feet high, but the Southern
AppaIachians contain many peaks
which are several hundred feet
higher than New Hampshire's ia
nous mountain. North Carolina
has the highest mountain IN the
Appalachian system, namely, Mount
Mitchell, with an elevation of 6,711
feet, and Tennessee's highest
mountain, Mount Guyot is $685.
feet above sea level.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Boys, you who are little fellows
don't learn to smoke and chew to-
bacco We know this advice is old
and you get Used to hearing about
it but it will never cease to he good
When you steal out to some lonely
place where you can hide away
from mamma and take out your
first pipe, or first cigarette, or first
chew, think how you are deceiving
your best and truest friend; one that
will love yon when your compan-
ions, who have helped you to learn
bad habits, have deserted you You
don't like the tobacco, but like a
foolish child, you think it looks
manly, looks big. We are trying to
influence the little boys, larger ones
think they know. The father that
loves tobacco would prefer his son
not to use it. He knows it is dirty
expensive habit and would be glad
he had never touched it. We never
yet heard of a father telling his son
to use tobacco although he may
use it himself. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Disk and Weeder For Corn Growing.
At the meeting of the Liberty
Bureau last week the discussion of
corn culture brought out clearly the
value of two implements. One of
these is the disk, which is used
least for its value of any machine
on the farm In the cultivation of
corn the disk is most profitably
used before blowing Ground for
corn should be double disked, lap
ping half. This breaks the crust or
the sod so that only loose dirt is
turned into the bottom of the fur
row instead of large chunks, which
hold the ground up and make
air holes.
Diskad ground plows much easier
than ground that has not been
disked. Some say it pays to disk
ahead of the pillow for this reason
alone. Another great value of
disking comes in securing a good
seed bed. The disked ground is
easily worked down while it is al
ways difficult and frequently i'm
possible to pack and the ground that
has not been disked.
The other machine whose value
was clearly brought cut is the
weeder. 1t was unanimously
agreed by those who had used it
that no farmer could afford to be
without one. A weeder should be
run over the field first before the
corn is up and probably several
times before the corn is a foot oil
fifteen inches high. The weedeI
will not take out large weeds but it
kills them just the same as they
are starting and that is fully is
fully as effective. A weeder will
do much to stop the work of ants
cutworms and insects of all kinds
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Robert j. Brady was here from
Quincy Thursday visiting friends.
He is doing a big job printing BUSH
ness in Quincy and he deserves it.
Bob has many friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Mrs. Mary Wood of Monroe City
returned home Tuesday after a visit
with her son, Chas. Wood and fami-
ly, east of Perry. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Wood and
little daughter for a short visit
Perry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Mrs. Jas. Greeves accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Estell Kratz, of
Monroe City home Saturday for a
weeks visit. Mrs Kratz had been
visiting her parents for couple of
weeks. - Perry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

The appearance of your suit will
be gre2..y improved If you have
Lane to clean and press it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18
Books Books Books
At Miss Sallie RouSe's.
Monroe City Mo
Dec u 1919

Dear Santa Claus. | am a little
boy five years old. Please bring
me a train, a jumping jack. Some
nuts and candy and some blocks
and a little toy duck.
| have kept my top nice from
last Xmas.
John L. Overly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Only one more week until Christ
mas. Do your shopping and be
sure to call on those who advertise
because they have something to
please or they would not adver-
tiSe,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

WYNN hOi oOiI' Niuo' "OOu anu ldllil-
ly, east of Perry. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Wood and
little daughter for a short visit
Perry Enterprise.
Mrs. Jas. Greeves accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Estel Kratz, of
Monroe City home Saturday for
weeks visit. Mrs. Kratz had been
visiting her parents for a couple of
weeks. - Perry Enterprise.
Books Books Books
At Miss Sallie Rouse's.
Monroe City Mo
Dec IL, 1918
Dear Santa Claus. l am a little
boy five years old. Please bring
me train, a jumping jack. Some
nuts and candy and some blocks
and little toy duck.
have kept my top nice from
last Xmas.
John L. Overly.
Only one more week until Christ
mas. Do your shopping and be
sure to call on those who advertise
because they have something to
please or they would not adver-
tise,
DR.. dornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal. Mo.
DR.. L. T. Bell has bought Wenzel
Fishers 100 acre farm near Ely.
Hunnewell is going to hold their
second Chautauqua next August.
Mrs. M. L. Gillies, of Edward, Ind,
arrived Friday for a visit with John
Aylor and wife.
A. S. Burch went to Hunnewell
Friday to open a motion picture
show. Success to him.
For bargains in books see Miss
Sallie Rouse.
Earl Baldwin went to Shelbina
Friday.
Have Lane clean and press your
suit,
Mrs. E. King has bean visiting in
Palmyra.
j. E. Nolan. of Bucklin spent
Thursday afternoon in this city
with S. B. Thiehoff.
Get Lanes prices on suits before
you buy.
Mrs. r. L. Young was called here
Friday by the illness of her father,
Uncle Billy Foreman.
J. w. Cox was a Hannibal visitor
Friday.
By a vote of 24S5 to ZIP the
voters of Ray County carried a
proposition to build a new 100000
court house. A wise investment.
Miss SalIie Rouse for books.
Miss Katherine Hayden of Chilli
cothe, arrived Friday for a visit
with Mrs. Katherine Tooley and
family.
Mrs. E. j. Hubbard spent Friday
in Hunnewell.
Miss Roberta Corder who is TAX
ing training at lowering Hospital,
Hannibal spent part of the week
with the home folks.
Mrs. Ralph Wood and Mrs. Anna
Caplinger and daughter, Anita, spent
Thursday in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Mrs. Ralph Wood and Mrs. Anna
Caplinger and daughter, Anita, spent
Thursday in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

For books for Christmas see Miss
Sallie Rouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

DR.. L. T. Bell has bought Wenzel
Fishers 100 acre farm near Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

DR.. dornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Miss Roberta Corder who is TAX
ing training at lowering Hospital,
Hannibal spent part of the week
with the home folks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Mrs. E. j. Hubbard spent Friday
in Hunnewell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Mrs. M. L. Gillies, of Edward, Ind,
arrived Friday for a visit with John
AylOr and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Hunnewell is going to hold their
second Chautauqua next August.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

Miss Katherine Hayden of Chilli
cothe, arrived Friday for a visit
with Mrs. Katherine Tooley and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-18

By a vote of 2485 to 712 the
voters of Ray County carried a
proposition to build a new 100000
court house. A wise investment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
COMPARES WILSON
WITH WASHINGTON
Senator Lewis, at Douglas Statue
dwelling, Praises President

Brandon, Vermont. June 27-Sena
tor Lewis, of Illinois. delivered the
Grafton AT the unveiling today Of a
statue OF Stephen A. Douglas, former
senator of Illinois. who was born here.
Lewis referred To President WILSON, 5
relations with the Senate, comparing
them with conditions when President
Buchanan and Senator Douglas Joined
issues lie said n1 part
douglas signalled mis- entrance into
the United states Senate by a break
with President buchanan. The reasons
tor the break were of "A nature now
pardlleled by events encircling Wilson
and his senate. Douglas demanded a
distribution OF public offices in sup
! port OF his policies. Buchanan differ
ed from Douglas and permitted pat =
! ronagc To be used against Douglas.
| Wilson presents the opposite attitude.
! lie puts the public good above public
Office and declines either To give out
Offices To senators as compensation for
their support or penalize those who
! oppose him by denying them public
patronage Buchanan went Ia defeat
trying to retaliate upon senator's who
opposed his policies, and went TO poll
teal disgrace trying TO destroy sena-
tors because they would not suppor
his policies.
Wilson seeks To emulate the COURSE
uf George Washington in recognizing
no party organization as having any
right to urge IT'S existence as a mere
agency OF political office"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
EIGHT INVOLVED IN
GRAFT CONFESSION
Former Member of East st. Louis
H., Council Makes Exposures

st Louis, Mo, June 27.--Joseph
Fansler. a former member of the East
81. Louis, Illinois, city council, made
sworn confession of bribery to
States Attorney Webb today II in
wolves former Mayor Lambert Of East
st. Louis former Corporation Counsel
Flanagan, and accuses i've other co,n-
Cilmen with eNtorting money FOR the
passage of public utilities franchises.
Fansler in his confession said:
I'm the spring Of 1917 Councilmen
Gavin. Dowling Ticttie. Matinee, Lock-
land and myself agreed that before
we voted on the ordinance giving the
East ST Louis mterurban railway per
mission to lay tracks on certain
streets we would have To be paid. Ii
accordance with the agreement We
were paid $4,000. each receiving III
envelope containing $500. The money
was given To us by John Beaird Jr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
CHICAGO ATHLETIC MEET.
Weeks Sport Program Exeelled Only
by Olympic Games.

Chicago. June 27.-During the week
beginning tomorrow Chicago tollew-
ers Of track and field sports viii he
given an opportunity To see many OF
the worlds greatest athletes In ac-
tinn. The occasion will be the inter
national athletic championships IN
Grant park The carnival viii be the
biggest affair of it's kind ever pulled
of in CHICAGO and for variety OF pro
gram II is doubtful If 1t has ever been
excelled outside the OLYMPIC games
The program will be ushered IN win
two days of interscholastic champion
ship preliminaries. These will be
followed by the big intercollegiate
contests. The tournament will con
clude on Friday and Saturday OF neN'
week with the junior and senior
championships of the A. A L.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
CARR FOLLOWERS HOPEFUL.
Believe Minneapolis Man Will Defeat
Walter Miller,

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2''-Joe
carr, considered ny many OF the crit
les as the greatest middleweight
wrestler in the world today. is train
ing industriously at Cooks institu-
tion. under the personal direction OF
Dr. l.. J. Cook in preparation for the
Fourth of July contest with Walter
Miller. the sturdy little wrestler of
Duluth
But once IN his wrestling career
has Joe Carr been defeated. Miller
beat Joe when the latter was novice
at the graphing game. and the honor
Of beiIg the only man To pin the
shoulders of the Mill city hoy Ia the
canvas is held by Miller alone.
In Minneapolis IL is generally he
liaved that carr will win over MilIer'
The Carr person is the strongest man
I'm the world for his weight, being
more powerful than Mike Yokel. Carr
(, but 30 wears OF age and ~ right al
the present time I'm the prime OF MS
career. In meetine Miller he has the
greatest opportunity Of his career.
! In the event OF Carr beating Miller
he viii meet Yokel in Minneapolis next
winter. and the bout will probably
draw the largest crowd In the history
Of wrestling In the northwest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
pr.sidsnt and Family to Spend Vaea
ton at Vermont Resort

windsor Vt. June 2i-Here as wen
as ,t the winston churchill pace AT
cornish everything is being put !"
readiness for the arrival oi President
wilson and his family, VINO are IN
no,ted late tomorrow or SUNDAY morn
ne The president expects to remain
rnly a few DAYS but as soon "S ,l'
,mrort,nt work of Congress Is aus
rosed Of he will return to cornish To
,neud the remainder ot the S"'''i''e' ..
while the "summer white mouse
u,lI no located at Cornish the r%ea, rear
80, ,f the executive department WIZ
:. windsor. ON the Vermont side "' 'he
connecticut river and the nearest RAJ,
,,,d and telegraph station To '''"'S"
rh. executive offices viii occupy qua,
,.rs in the windsor postotlte p"'''
,ne and here will be- the headlua' Yer
- IA. numerous clerks. stenographer' "
aad ss.ret service men who VIII De ]"
a,,o,dar,e ON the president curing
the summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
TENDER FAREWELL PARTY.
Friends OF Miss Blanche tlould Make
Presentation to Her.

Miss Elouche Hould, clerk at the
Glass Block, who leaves July Tor
Canada with her parents was the
guest of honor at a farewell party
rendered 10y her many friends Wed
nesday evening. Games, music ana
dancing were enjoyed ana Miss
Houlds friends presented her with a
very pretty variety box. as an express
sion Of appreciation. Among those
present We're Misses Minnie Cognon-
alto, Emma Etu, Florence Erickson
Florence Freeman, Elsie Hin Anna
Nerninick. Theo James, Lempi kais-
eKas. Theresa Kemp, Libbie LeBelle
Florence Munich, Hazel Mehrens ano
Edna Toupin and George Chatel Fred
/ Chatel, Reuben GRAY, John korri, Al
phonsc Munich, Sigrid rervo, Ale'
Tervo. Gerald Trevarthan and Albu
/ Wuopiu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
GENERAL MAY, GUN
man, IS EXECUTED
He Is Said to Have Had Eight
Notches In Pistol Stock

Eddyvlle KY June 21-GeneraI
May, in the stock OF whose pistol was
said 20 have been carved eight signi
hcant notches, was electrocuted In the
state penitentiary today. May, who
was chiistened General was con-
demned for the murder of Mrs. Belle
Meredith. of Clay county, Mrs. Mere
dith was shot down after May had
killed her husband They differed
ever n boundary line. MAY was sen
fenced for life for the murder OF Mere
dith He was then paroled and tried
for the killing OF Mrs. Meredith. MAY
has been deputy sheriff, In figh'
several years ago he received twelve
bullet wounds. He was AZ years oi
age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
NAMES ELECTION
OF WIDE INTEREST
Will Choose Successor to Late
Congressman Goodwin

Augusta, Me. June 27-Although
the special election in the Third Maine
district to choose a successor 10 the
late Congressman Goodwin win not
te held until September the contest
already is beginning 10 attract wide
attention. The situation as II appears
al present Is fun Of interesting posi-
bilities
The late Congressman Goodwin, Re
publican Was elected in September
last over Gould Democrat, the sitting
member. by a plurality Of only 709 Mr
Goodwins victory was attributed 10
bis personal popularity his long ac-
quaintauce with Republican politics,
snd the prestige resulting from his
years OF intimate association with
Thomas r Reed
Promise Three Cornered Fight.
The September election was held
while the truce between the Repuhli-
cans ana Proeresstyes was in force
The progressNes h,d no candidate in
he field and those who desired q
mock apart from the Old parties had
To choose between the Socialist and
the Prohibition tickets In all the min
or parties threw less than 500 votes
Now the spirit OF Maine politics has un
detgonp change. and I Is expected
the ProgIes,iyes Rill have 2andi-
date al their own m the coming elec-
| lion. With thrce-cornered hgh'
among the Democrats, Republicans
and Proeressivrs, the result will at
/ lord an excellent opportunity of meas
Iuring their comparative strenEth an.
# noting any changes in political sen
nment that may have come over tn
voters since the general election "
! last November.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
POlkCARE, LEAVING FOR HOME,
IS GIVEN A GREAT OVATION

London June 2i.-President Poin-
care, after being guest ot kinG
George aud the British nation since
TUESDAY left for France this morn
ing. KING George, the Prince oi
Wales, the Duke # Conndught and d
brilliant assemblaee Of court digmtar-
les gathered at Victoria station, l"
bid him farewell Great crowds lined
the streets from \ ork house to The
station aud loudly acclaimed the pres
dent rs he passed The royal tram
took him to poyer where he embark
ed ON a French Warship amid 5alu'es
from a neet OF twenty powerful
british and French warshlps dressed
in rainbow fashion the French anc
British rolors mtertNined. Severa
british var.hips acted a. escort across
the channel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
CANNOT SEND
JACK JOHNSON
BACK To U. S.
Canada's Hands Seem to Be Tied
and Negro Apparently Makes
Good His Escape
TICKET MAY PROTECT HIM
Believed at Washington He Neith-
or Can Be Extradited Nor De-
ported by Dominion
TICKET MAY PROTECT HIM
MONTREAL AUTHORITIES BUSY

Ottawa, ont June Eff Jack John
son. negro pugilist, does not at once
prove 10 the immigration officials "
Montreal that he holds a through tick
et To France or ST Petersburg, as he
maintains he will be arrested and sent
hack to Chicago quickly, as the mat
chinrry OF the law permits Further
more If he holds ticket he must use
It Immediately
This was The announcement TODAY
of the Canadian immigration depart
meut after the receipt of "A request
from the United states vice consul a.
Montreal that the negro De deported.
Has Made Good His Escape.
Washington, June 27.-Jack Johnson
| has made good his escape from the
! United States for the time being at
| least and can neither be eXtradited
nor deported from Canada, according
| 10 the latest official view here. John
son, il is learned, Is travelling on
tourist ticket and Canada cannot re-
turn him because her immigration law
does not exclude transient aliens In
! such circumstances. Efforts of officials
to have johnson returned under the
Canadian immigration laws failed.
Says Intentions Are Honest
Montreal, que, June 27.--Jack John
son. tha negro puslist who Is in this
city admitted last night that he in
ten2ed 10 sail for Europe next Tues
cay 10 engage in fights in -. Peters
burg next September He said he
bond which calls for his presence next
November in Chicago, where he is
under sentence on a white slave
charge
johnson, accompanied by his white
wife, arrived. here early today having
come direct from Chicago. During the
dav. he moved half a dozen times from
houses in which he had engaged rooms.
Last night, however, he called a news
paper cfice on the telephone ana out
lined his plans.
Il will remain in Montreal until next
Tuesday when I am booked TO sail
for Europe" said Johnson. Il intend
, going direct 10 ST Petersburg, where
have a contract 10 night sam Lang
ford and Gunboat smith These fights
will be pulled of some time in Sep
5 tember
No Effort 10 Stop Him.
Johnson stated that the immigra
ton authorities made no effort 10 stoI
o him at the Canadian line. lie claim
p there is $4,000 due him in Toronto
and ho came this way to collect IL be
z fore leaving for Europe He said hi
Tail bond only requires his presence
- in court next November and he ha
no intention Of forfeiting this bond
but will return on the date set 10
hearing OF his appeal from his con
viction On the white slave charge.
e Reports reached here from ToCont
that Johnson and his wife had bee
.e in tina, city where the fighter ha
~ had an interview with his former man
.e agcr Tom Flanagan and had starte
- for Montreal shortly afterwards. Elan
J. agan is quoted as saving Johnson In
ID tended torfoiting his hail and going {
IS Paris
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
Phi ALPHA DELTA MEETS

Chicago. M, June % The Phi Al
nbs Delta society, the second Oldest
and second largest of the iegai ira',
ornities. began its annual hatiohai
convention at the Hotel Sherman In
this city today with large s''ehu-
ance The fraternity was formed III
,ses at the Northwestern university
law school. II now has chapters az
,wentv-nine of the leading law sehoois
of the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
OFFICERS FRUSTRATE AN
ATTEMPT TO KlDNAP GIRL

Chicago, June 27.-Three Italians
were frustrated in an attempt 10 kid
nap Angelena Maggie, aged 20, in an
automobile on the north side today,
After an exciting chase, in which a
hair dozen shots were fired The men
were arrested. IL is said by the po-
lice that one man, Phillip Tortorio'
aged 81, planned the KIDNAPPING in or
der To marry the girl. This is the
third attempt TO kidnap girl, with
the view OF frightening her into the
marriage, in the same district within
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
EUROPE KEEPS UP BEET.
SUGAR Crop To Be AS Great AS ever
There

washington. June 27.-Although IL
has been popularity supposed that VIZ
uallv the entire male population Oh
Rulparia was engaged in a dea'"
grapple with the Turk, nevertheless i's
wheat production in Bulgaria this year
viii be- 67.977 .000 bushels per cent
greater than in 1912. Italy's crop VIII
~. req 71q ooo bushels. or li0.9 per cent
while the crop of India will reaeh
5S,316 900 a slight decrease ana ''
mans 27O99OOO bushels or loo'z per
cent.
Less acreage is devoted TINS year
IN the cultivation of the sugar pee'
in both Beleium and France. The less
er acreage is made up, however pV
increased areas in Denmark and nun
garV.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
PROMINENT SUffRAGETTE
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Newport. ENGLAND, June 2l--Mrs'
Margaret Haigh Mackworth. IdauBh-
Ter Of coal King David \. Thomas
ro,, in CanadaD was brought before a
naeistrate here today ana rehahueu
for fourteen DAYS on the charge oil
ulutine explosives in mail box
Nrs Mackworth is secretary "t th'
Nevport branch Of the WomenS So
.,,l politital union. but hitherto
has not been an active militant he'
mother. Mrs Thomas. also IS prom
r.nt in the suffrage mo>emehL H'i
husband is Captain Hnmphrle Ma'N-
,yor,h ,t the Royal Monmouihshif'
Engineers and heir To bar"he''S'