davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06
5000

salary OU.UU
VIM. H. White and McCul-
loch Lumber Co., Ce-
ment work per contract 967.56
WATERWORKS FUND
Standard Oil Company, oil S.97
Zenith Furnace Company,
One car of Coal. %. 1886
Garlock Packing Company
Supplies ............ 9.02
Robinson Cary and Sands
Co., Supplies ......... 7.92
Neptune Meter Company
Metef 9.49
William hrause. Mdse.and
slicing belt .......... p2.25
Northern Light Electric
Company, Oct. power. 378.15
J. f. Morris, Coal ...... 37.85
VIM. H. White and McCul-
loch Lumber Co., Ma
terial ............... $40
G. A. r. Nickel Blacksmith
work 100
Chas. G. Bade, Trees for
the pumping station
grounds ....,. 900
Matt Hamerlik; labor. $50
John Maresh, Labor. go. 3.35
Joseph Vodova. Labor. 4.5O
Otto Bebbler, October SAL
ary 5000
VIM. Sanck, October SAL
ary 5000
A. R. Bundy, October SAL
ary bU.OO
w. l.. Forkner, October
salary 1900
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06

Continued on Last Page)
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

Fairies (singing):
We Fairies, still we love you,
After all these hundred years;
And we've hovered still above you.
Bringing charms to stay your fears.
We have watched our darling Princess,
Helped the Prince upon his way
Best of ways for all good Princes
To a royal wedding day.
prince and Princess rise, turning to-
ward the Court.)
King, Queen and Courtiers (singing):
You have watched our darling Princess,
Helped the Prince upon his way;
And we thank you, friends of Princes,
For this joyful wedding day!
CURTAIN.
Music will be furnished by the editor
upon applicationD
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18


Who SO long has sat
By our door, shall be no more there
(She begins to polish the doorknob.)
I'm rather deef;
Il would be a relief
IT I'd only boy to listen;
Folks may knock and call
On the door of the hall
Whilst I'm making the door-knob glis-
(Meantime, knocking is heard; and as
the Landlady gives a final polish to
the knob, the door opens, nearly push
ing her over. She RECEIVERS herself
and curtseys.
Prince R.:
Oh, pardon, madaml Do now intrude?
(He takes off his hat and bows low.)
| really did not mean to be SO rude.
| knocked weary while, but no one
came.
Landlady Gnterrupting):
Sit down. my pretty sir; and what's
your name?
Prince R.:
| am traveller from a country far;
I've lost my way-canst tell me where
we are?
And could you tell me of the forest
wide
SO near this inn?
(He sits down wearily)
Lanuiauy lcurtseying):
Oh, many ones have tried
To pass those gates and cut the thicket
through;
But none succeed, no matter what they
do
For full hundred years those trees have
grown,
And in their midst castle stands alone
Prince R.:
Who's in the castle? Does no soul come
out?
Landlady (holding her hand to her ear):
What's that, sir, pleasee Now what's
that all about?
Prince r. (more loudly:
Does no one come from out the castle
wall?
Landlady Shaking her head and curtsey-
ing):
Alas! good sir, they're sleeping, one and
For full hundred years they've slept
straight through
The King the Queen, and all the Cour-
tiers, too.
At least, they say so-for my mother
tells
About a wicked Fairy and her spells.
She says that there's a Princess, won-
drous fair,
Who for hundred years has slumbered
there.
Prince r. (rising quickly:
A Princess? Beautiful? 1t must be she
Of whom my fairy Grand dame spoke
to me.
Full oft I've dreamed of her, by night
by day;
1t must be She! Oh, will go straight
way!
(He starts toward the door,
Landledy (hindering him):
What say you? You are crazy. sure you
be;
You could not pass, at Gark, the first
most tree.
Come, have your supper, wait until the
day,
And then I'll start you right upon the
way.
Prince R. (sighing):
Yes, yes. Good Dame, l wait; SO let
it be.
(He walks toward the window and
looks out)
Oh, come sweet morn! My Princess
waits for me.
Landlady Quitting supper on the table
and lighting candles):
A pretty gentleman it's here;
He'll have a journey hard, l fear.
Here is the bread, and here's the pie
wonder would he like fry?
'Tis very tasty, that / know;
Pm sure that he would like it so.
A pudding, too, would fit him well,
For grand folks have the best, they tell
And here are apples from our trees
Such red ones could not fail to please.
(Turning to Prince Ronald)
Fair sir, your supper's here, and hot,
The yerv incest I have
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
THE SLEEPING PRINCESS.
CONTINUED from page 81

rom page 81
Prince R.:
All the palace here is sleeping,
As l come to seek my fate;
Softly do come, and creeping,
Trusting that | be not late.
(He stops a moment before the
throne.)
Here the King and Queen are resting;
Where can my sweet Princess be?
All is quiet, none molesting;
Oh, ] know that this is she!
(He discovers the Princess on the
couch, and kneels down beside her,
taking her hand)
Dearest Princess. sweetest maiden,
All my life I've thought of thee;
All my dreams with thee were laden,
Till thine own self should see.
Wouldst thou waken, Princess dearest?
I've no other way than this;
And l tell thee, lest thou fearest,
Here is just a Princes kiss.
(He kisses her. The Princess slowly
rubs her eyes and opens them. She
sits up, smiling sleepily. Prince r.
still kneels)
Princess:
Was | sleeping? Am l dreaming?
Who is this brave Prince so fair?
Art thou real or only seeming?
Tell me, as thou kneelest there?
Prince R.:
If thou art the Princess Royal
In this wide and lovely land;
Know, then, I'm thy Prince most loyal,
Asking for thy gracious hand.
(The Princess smiles and holds out
her hand to him. They sit side by
side on the couch, talking softly.)
King awakening, and rubbing his eyes) ::
Good lack! My dear, I've had nap!
My crown is nearly in my lap.
adjusting i) Pray look at it, and tell
me true.
Now, does it look quite straight to you?
(He goes to the mirror, while the
Queen also rearranges hers.)
Queen:
Yes, yes, my dear, it's very well;
Is my crown right? I'd have you tell.
And is my hair nice? Will it do?
l fear me I've been sleeping, too.
(She sleepily goes to the mirror, and
tries to push the King aside)
Now, will you please to move from
For really l must see my hair.
(She bumps his head with her own.)
Come, come. my Queen, we mustn't
fight;
To stay here I've kngly right.
(He makes a low bow.)
Oh. pardon! Ladies first, know;
lis only-lVe been sleeping so.
Queen Uossing her head):
'Tis nothing; but you weren't polite;
However. | forgive you, quite.
(She curtseys, and they return to
the throne, bowing)
King:
Do you know, my dearest Queen, that
| really have my fears
. That we have been asleeping for short,
sweet, hundred years.
Queen:
All, yes, my royal husband, | greatly
think so, too!
But where shall we find all Our friends,
If this be truly true?
(They seat themselves and look about
them. All the Courtiers are waking
up, rubbing their eyes. and slowly ris-
ing to their feet, still blinking)
King discovering Prince Ronald:
Whom have we here? A guest see;
He seems a youth of high degree.
Queen docking with INTEREST,": =.
A lordly Prince, of noble mien,
A nicer one I've never seen,
(Bowing) Excepting you, of course, my
dear;
! wonder me, how came he here?
prince Ronald rises, and holding
Princess Rosalind by the hand leads
her before the throne.)
Prince Ronald:
Good King and fairest Queen. I'm a
Prince from DER the sea;
And I've come to find the Princess
hoping she would marry me;
IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
ACT FOURTH.

(Sccne: The throne room of the palace
the same as at the end of act second. The
Princess and all the Court still sleeping,
Enter Prince Ronald on tptoe, look
ing about him)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
NEW LIBRARY o

More books for the public library ar
rived recently and they are listed be-
low. Most of these are for the Younger
readers but there are some among
them which may well be read by the
older ones and still prove difficult
enough, "The Ordeal Of Richard
Feverel' for example.
Courtship of Miles Standish, Black
Beauty, Exploration and Adventures
in Africa, The Story Of the English, A
Life of Grant for Boys and Girls, Brief
Biographies, Poems for Young People
by Carleton, The Story of John G,
Patton, Zigzag Journeys in the White
City, Titus, Rowing and Track Ath.
letics, Knocking the Neighbors by Geo.
AIDE, The Swamp Fox, Departmental
Ditties, A Cathedral Courtship, A
Commercial Geography, Fairy Tales
and Fables, Dorothy Brooke's Expert.
ments, Simon the Jester, The De-
relicts, Grimm's Fairy Tales, Little
Lucy Wonderful Globe, Corporal Cam.
eron, Ordeal of Richard Feverel, Eight
Cousins and Rose in Bloom, Adven.
lures of Joel Pepper.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
PRAIRIE HOME

Kate Duff spent Friday afternoon
with her friend, Ruth Smart.
Grace Bulls entertained the basket
ball team Of Eureka at her home
Thursday afternoon and she treated
her company to a dainty five-course
dinner.
Mrs. Charlie Maher and children oil
Fountain, were calling on Prairie
Home friends Sunday afternoon.
John Murphy and family who have
been living the past yeaT on VIM. Cald
wells farm, moved to Brookings to
live the fore part Of the week.
Shirley Arthur spent several days Of
last week with her friend, Orilla
Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Russell of Huron
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Geo
Dun, the fore part Of the week.
Geo. Dybdahls spent Sunday in town
with his brother liver.
Elsie Bishman assisted Mrs. Murphy
with household duties several days
last week.
The Sollowtng gpssts were enter
tanned 1t tho Geo. Dr1 home Sunday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
MORE ALFALFA

The recent articles about alfalfa
have aroused considerable interest in
that valuable plant. Through u mis-
take Mr.. Thayer's letter was made to
read as though he had never Lex a
five acre piece of alfalfa in this coun'
ty. Everyone knew better than that
so We hasten to correct the error and
change the five to fifty.
DR.. A. H. Hill advises us that Henry
Liebert, living northeast of Bushnell,
has a piece of alfalfa which Is the
best he has ever seen, in this country
or any other. He did not know the
size of the field but advises those who
wish to see a good crop to go out there
and see a real one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
Avoid LnsIfafE0ns-T Take No Substitute

call, but that is a natural condition for
the season of the year when farmers
are drawing out to meet spring farm
expenses, and If 1t were even greater
there would be nothing of import in
the situation. Assets of state banks
show a slight decrease, the total being
at the date of the call: s67, 354,413,SS
Loans had decreased practically two
hundred thousand dollars, standing at
$44,926,S10. The item of cash due
from other banks showed a slight re-
duction being s~16,3S5,993. The per-
centage Of reserve came down from
31h per cent to 80 $40 per cent These
reductions will be more than covered
when the fall selling begins.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
orrespondenCe
PRESTON
(Too late for last week.

NAOo iatc " last NCChy
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Fish visited with
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Jensen, near Volga Sunday.
A sister of Mrs. AL. Rufer of Iowa, is
visiting her at present.
Mrs. Will Intermill ate Sunday din.
ner at AL Rulers last Sunday.
s. H. Van Laningham and wife and
J.. W. Stephenson and wife autoed up
to Watertown last Sunday to take in
the big circus.
Earl Plumb of Brookings township,
visited his brother Ellwood, last Sun.
day.
Cliff Alderman is on the sick list
he was taken to the volga hospital
last Saturday for treatment.
Gill Haroldson and George Sponsler
called at the NJ. E. Plumb home last
Sunday.
Mr.. Wiese had the misfortune to
have one of his valuable horses cut in
the barb wire fence last week.
Every one seems to be getting along
so nicely with their harvesting. There
has been no rain to prevent them from
cutting but we surely have had some
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
OSLO

Conrad DAZZLE spent Sunday in Volga
Robert Knutson spent Sunday al
Lake Campbell.
Misses Ella Johnson and Clara Ref,
ling spent Sunday with relatives in
Bookings.
Knute Knutson who is assisting
Albert Aslakson with stacking, spent
Sunday at his home in Brookings.
A. Sveen and family and j. NJ.
Sneye and family were entertained at
the S. B. Sveen home Sunday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hoff was shopping in
Brookings Monday.
F. NJ Fraley and family Of Volga,
H. Z. Bohlke and family, Martin An,
derson and wife, and Miss Alma Rog'
holt spent Sunday afternoon and even.
ing at l.. Magistad's.
D. S. Kingman, who sells medicine
for the Baker company, vas making
the rounds in this locality the last of
the week.
Nora Sveen spent a couple of days
this week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
S. B. Sveen.
n. G. Rude left the last of the week
for points in Wisconsin, where she
will make an extended visit to rela-
tiyeS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14

afternoon: Messrs. and Mesdame:
San Russell, Milton Duff, Mark Shell
don. and Isedore Evans.
Claude Chapman and family autoed
over to Robert Blakely's and spent
sunday afternoon.
Hal Sloan ate Monday dinner a,
Claude Chapman's.
Fred Killing spent Tuesday looking
after farm interests.
Ed Evans spent Saturday looking
after farm interests.
Mrs. John Blakely entertained sew.
eraI lady friends TO a birthday supper
last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Sanders and the two
Youngest children are spending the
week in Iowa with friends.
Mrs. Albert Newell and son James
arrived from Red Lands, Cal, the fore
part of the week for an extended visit
with her father James Sloan.
Lohr Dancer went up to Brecken'
ridge, Mimi, Thursday to look after
the threshing on his farm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
RUSHNE

Mrs. Case was on the sick list last
Friday.
Chas. Davis, ST., died Wednesday
August 9Th, after a lingering sickness
Of cancer Of the throat. He suffered
a great deal up until the last when he
seemed to sink into a sleep from which
he eve awoke. The deceased was
born in Ohio in 1914. The funeral was
held Friday at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. Relatives have deepest sympathy
of friends in their sorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Of Tracy
Mimi, are visiting at the home of his
uncle, MI. and Mrs. Clement, at this
writing.
Glen Stanley started threshing last
Thursday, August It'll.
The grain in this vicinity is turning
out unusually we'll, most of the grain
is short but well filled.
Mrs. Geo. Bursting and Mrs. Henry
Giem made a trip to Brookings last
Saturday.
A good time party was held at the
Olson home IN the rural route last
Saturday evening. Only a few from
here attended on account of bad
weather and threatened rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and Mr.
and Mrs. Case made a trip to Hard
wick, Mimi, by hand-car last Sunday
returning in the evening.
Mr.. Clement has improved his shop
with a coat of new paint.
Ruth White is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Madge Wilson visited relatives and
friends in Bushnell last week.
Mrs. Will Churchill and daughter
Lylah, r visiting with relatives and
friends here, at this writing.
Chas. Davis, Jr., was on the sick list
last week.
Little Buddie Stanley fell out of the
door Of a haymow last Friday and re-
ceived a cut on his head and other
bruises. 1t was nothing serious.
Mrs. Matt Wachter was seer in our
village one day last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
STERLING

Jack Bertness called on friends
north of Bruce Sunday.
Joe Odegard commenced threshing
Saturday.
Clarence Bertness, Herman Hover
son and Johnny Peterson called al
August Peterson's Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid of Bruce met with
Mrs. Elias Gerton Thursday and was
very well attended, some sixty being
present. &
Carl France and Otto Peterson call
ed at Albert Odegard's Sunday.
Thomas Johnson, one OF our most
prosperous farmers, was stricken with
the auto fever last week, and called
DR.. A. E. Bunday of Bruce, who fitted
him out with a brand new Ford.
Quite a number from this vicinity
took in the ice cream social at Bruce
Saturday.
The Berson Olson and Korstad
threshing rig started threshing for
Olous Olson Thursday.
Misses Eva, Selma and Elvina Ode
gard called at the home of Ole Ode
CARDS Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Johnson, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. Peterson,
and Mrs. Emma Peterson. departed for
her home at Minneapolis Thursday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14

terribly hot days and that will make
the corn grow.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kinney, a
girl, July 20.
Carl Kinney and family visited at
the home of Ole Erickson Sunday.
Miss Annie Erickson of Volga, is
staying a few weeks with her brother
Ole.
Mrs. Ada Alderman called in Brook
ings last Sunday.
Clarence Docken and wife, Andrew
Docken and wife of Estelline, visited
at Ellwood Plumb's Sunday.
Grace Van Laningham visited with
Mrs. Shoemaker Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
$50, o0o,o 900 IN s. D. BANKS

The call for the condition OF state
banks doing business in this state on
the date Of June 4, showed on that
date deposits of all classes Of $54,023,-
055. 9S, while the national banks in the
state showed $4,000, 746.51 at the
same date, a total of more than eighty
million dollars deposits carried in the
banks doing business in South Dakota
for that date. On account Of the NOV.
ing of the state banking department
from Mitchell to Pierre the summary Is
somewhat late on that class Of banks.
and Is not carried out as yet In a com.
plete abstract Of class Of deposits. The
National banks show time certificates
OF fully half their deposits. and a mil.
lion and a half Of savings deposits.
The state banks show q decrease 0t
over sixshnndred Thousand doliaxs n
deposits from the date Of the April
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14

on Thursday, July 31st from a two
weeks visit in Miltonvale, Kansas.
Florence Langy, who has been visit
ing at the Case home returned last
Friday to her home in Pipestone,
MINI.
Mrs. John Poppingo and daughter
Jennie, departed on Tuesday last for a
short visit with friends and relatives
in Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Reprogle of Pipestone, Mimi, is
visiting at her sisters home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Robbins.
Miss Myrtle ~Suernyck, a neice of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coon, and well
known in misunderstanding visited
here about three years ago-was mar
ried to Mark Grimes of San Jose, CAL,
last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
FARM CLUBS CALL CONVENTION

With the idea of improving rural
life, a state convention will be held at
Mitchell on Monday and Tuesday, Sep
tember / and 2. Representatives Of a
dozen farmers clubs in that section of
the state held a meeting there and de-
cided to hold the convention on the
dates named. Invitations will be sent
to all the clubs to send as many dele
gates as they desire.
This. is the first state convention to
be held for this specific purpose, and
will doubtless draw a large crowd.
There has been wide discussion of the
condition of the farmer and how best
to retain the boy and girl on the farm,
and at this convention steps will be
taken to present some OF the best ideas
to create a deeper interest in farm
work.
H. 1. Jones and s. D. van Benthuy-
sen of Dakota Wesleyan university
have been placed at the head of the
preliminary arrangements for the con-
v%ention, and will be aided by commit
tees. Among speakers secured are
Governor Byrne, DR.. A. N. Hume of
Brookings, Superintendent C. G. Law
renee, Hattie Moore Mitchell of Des
Moines, Miss Lille Borreson, state field
librarian of Pierre, and D. R. Malone
Of the State Grange.
The subjects to be presented will be
scientific agriculture, work Of the rural
schools in connection with agricultural
study, and the library work in the
schools. On the second day of the
convention there will be a series OF
conferences among the clubs for the
discussion Of these topics among the
farmers themselves, each Of whom
will present personal experiences relat'
ing to the best there is in farm work,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14

Grand total assessment. $124,231,S61.00
The tax commission Issued these
figures and then granted railroads 10
days in which to appear and make
such conf laints as may be made. 7.
A. Polleys, tax commissioner Of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis rail-
road, appeared before the South Da-
kota tax commission with tables and
arguments concerning a;sessment of
that railroad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
BUSHNEll
(Too late for last week.

(Too late Tor last week.
A number from here attended the
Barnum & Bailey circus in WATERFOWL
last Saturday.
Mr.. Quinlan and family moved to
Bushnell from Elkton last week. They
now occupy the house formerly occu
pied by the Wilson family.
Mr.. Wilson assisted in the store
while Mr.. Quinlan was moving and
getting settled.
Little Fern Judd was on the sick
list last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Harry FELTON,, Mrs. Vinol Nor
ton and Mrs. Geo. Garrison returned
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
REGULAR

The next regular teachers examina-
ton for First and State Certificates
will be held at the Court House on
2Sth, goth and 30th, beginning
at $3.50 a. m. Candidates please fur
nish ink and pen.
Gertrude Stedman.
County Superintendent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14

Allow the stew to boil down 20 that the
LIQUID does not cover the meat or chicken.
Add half a cup Of cold water to stop its boil
ing and drop the dough in large spoonfuls on
top Of the meat or chicken. Cover and let
boil again for IS minutes.
Made with X c Baking Powder and
steamedin this way, dumplings are As light
a. biscuits and are delicious with thickened
gravy.
This recipe Is adapted from onef for Chicken
Pot Pie In ssThe Cooks Book by Janet
Mckenzie Hill, editor Of the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. The book contains
30 excellent recipes for things that are good
to eat and that help reduce the cost Of living.
ssIhs Cooks Book sent 6s for the
coIored certi6csts packed in every Ascent
can Of X c baking Powder. Send 70 Jacques
Mfg. Co., Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
BITTER CUP

"All they that take the sword shall
perish with the sword" Bulgaria has
learned its esson.-Springfeld, Mass,
Republican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
r. r. VALUATION REVISED

The tax commissions assessment of
the railroads Of South Dakota Is a total
Of s214,231,S61, in comparison with
1872, O02, 1888 of last year, or an increase
Of s92, 22S,9 2 on the 4,305.95 miles OF
railroad in the state, under this 1913
assessment is $29,529.S3, an increase
Of s2,961,179 over 1912, which was $780,
567.65. The Illinois Central, known as
the Dubuque and Sioux City, has the
highest average assessment per mile,
$41,492.OO, and the Crouch line, now
known as the Rapid City, Black Hills
and Western has the lowest average
per mile, about $4,000. The Omaha
is second highest with ~$3S,149.00. BY
roads the 1913 assessment is as fol
lows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14

Loose Leaf system-For mercantile
and al oh. r uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's . big advantage In
buying loose leaf goods at home.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14

Try a Popular Want.