davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Pursuit of Art
A SHORT STORY COMPLETE.

about beautiful Mildred who was stolen
from her mver by the Indians and gee,
he had a time getting her back, / let
Rosy be beautiful Mildred. hut YOU can
bet wouldn't do II again When told
her To flee FOR her life she just hop
stepped twice and then yelled at a
spider an spoiled the film Al least
she would have spoiled il II there been
a real Aim We made a moving pic
ture machine out OF a box we found
la sawernecks back yard We dumped
out the stun in Il il was Just dirt or
sowethin and We took an old black
skirt on tho line that was SO old no
body would ever
"Oh"' commented the parent Mrs
Sawerueck did say something about
throwing away a bushel OF expensive
fertilizer they had bought for the gar
den and the loss OF her best silk petit
coat But go on"
"Gee'" gaspcd the small boy Wen,
it looked just like dirt anyhow. Ana
when they did the Indian war dance
around beautiful Mildred Rosy she
wouldn't lie stu She was stalled out.
YOU know. with little toothpicks stick
ing In her all over her dress that the
Indians WIZ going to set lire TO when
they finished dancing And she yelled
awful and said she'd tell her, mother"
The Escape.
u dome quite understand. said the
parent An The others seem 10 have
been yarloaSIy wounded and battered.
while YOU haven't even scratch How
did YOU escape
WHY I vuz The manager. exclaimed
The small boy u lust ordered the 9th
ers around. You know And they
wouldn't have got hurt only they wuz
such poor actors When the calf stepped
au Eosys face when she was staked
uut
"j think that Win dc. said the ps,-
eut with a sigh "Or course. You realize
that youH have ta earn the money 10
pay back the sawsrnecks losses and
60 apologize 90 Rosy aud Wine
oh. see vt aa the small boy almost
i'm tea .E8 ruther ger a whipping
,aau raos.9e 10 that crybaby yuHc
Norauusg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

EVERYONE knows better than h.
T. acts. ' 'S''9' IMAM ne
A girl who has been trained
IN ways of wisdom and dissertation
knows she should not use slang. she
knows a slang word is the clown NJ
conversation, and there Is no place
Tor the clown IN polite society; she
Knows that 10 use certain words VIII
disgust her hearers and weaken her
statements; yet with this knowledge
restraining her the little imp Of per-
versity will make her say that which
she should not say.
She knows It Is a mark OF vuIFar4+y
to chew gum in public, and inexcus
able to chew II in prfvste vet with E
perVersity that is almost inexplicahie
she VIII give everyone the night 10
call her ill-bred by keeping her Jaws
going on every occasion.
She knows when she applies DOW
der and rouge that she is transRress-
Ing the border of good taste. vet
every plea that she desist causes her
to apply deeper coating on her face,
TO venture from the retail to the
wholesale.
Her family demonstrates because Of
the exaggerated fashion in which abe
does her hair, and perversity leads TO
greater exaggeration.
A Mothers Comment.
ut sometimes seems to me-" said
a mother recently, that I have more
influence with my daughter when
attempt to have none at all. She Is
so perverse that II tell her she is on
the wrong path she takes another
step farther. and If I want her to
turn back must urge her TO go for
ward"
The mother laughed when she said
II, but there was sigh back OF the
laugh and the look in her eyes was
troubled.
What could she dor she asked
There is nothing more she can 90
than she has done
It is a matter in which the daugh
ter must work out her own salvation
Her mother has pointed the way. If
girls look in the direction their moth
ers point and then turn their faces
the other way they must not lay the
blame of the mishaps that follow on
their mothers shoulders.
Fhe little imp OF perversity is So
quick to suggest, so speedy to act
that II is almost as II II is something
real and tangible, sitting first on
girls tongue next at her elbow, or
perching on her ear, or hiding in the
corner OF her eve Her first impulse
is to do the right thing, and the little
imp of perversity is quick 70 suggest
the wrong thing, and she acts upon
has 3 question
There is only one thing to 10, girls.
and that Is to give a sober second
thought chance to strange the little
imp the instant he appears.
A Good Adage.
Think before you speak" is the
best way to conquer him. Think be
fore you act; think before you reject
the good counsel Of your mother.
think how many times you have acted
on the impulse and been punished for
It; think over wnat the little imp OF
peTversity suggests and weigh his
suggestion.
You win md II has It's origin I'm
selhshness, in stubborness, in self
Will, in thoughtlessness and in recll-
less disregard Of the effect on others
'Perverseness is primitive i'm
pulse of the human heart" In the
degree that you yield to H. my dear
girls. you prove your primitiveness
your lack OF self control and your
weakness OF will and character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

n II. fudge fiddlesticks- and
nonsense-thats all there is to
- thatl
You simply cant get slongl Well.
now. how hard have you r-ied to get
sIong7"
What do you call getting along. any
how7 Agreeing as to every single pen
ell and pen in somebody's box
What If she does want a stub pen
when you want a pointed one? What
II she wants the window up when you
want It down? Put on your Jacket and
be pleasant about It. and the first thing
you know she'll lower the window,
just little-you see II she doesn't
Give up your position Just because
you can't get along with this other
foolish girl?
What are you doing with the money
you make at that position? Keeping
a roof over your head? Buying three
meals day and some fairly decent
clothes?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

i was Of no avail for Isaacstein 10
handy words with Philip. A boy Of 10
who casually introduced such a word
as primarily" into a sentence. and gave
shrewd thrust about needless pub
Lefty to tho person responsible for il,
was not 10 be browbeaten, even in BUSH
ness affairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Y find yourself knocking euer after =
PerverSity
By FRANCES L. eARsDE

Yet 1 am not more sure that NJ
soul lives than l am that perverse
ness is one Of the primitive impulses
OF me human heart-one OF the indi
visible primary faculties or ssnti
ments, which give direction 10 ths
character OF man."-Edgar Allan Pos
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
RICH MUST PAY FOR LUXURY
First Glass Surgeons Are Few and En- titled to Big Fees, Says
 Writer.

One battle yell is not from Tur- key, but comes of New Orleans sur geon charging $20,000 for slashing the appendix out of millionaire. High art comes high. Do you know there are fewer high-class surgeons than high-class pianists, fddlers, sculptors, painters? Surgery is high art if there is such a thing as high art. While the surgeons fingers play with life, and death is accompa- nied not with the solemn rumbles of the war drum nor the inspiring trips and trills of the Greek pipe, yet it is brain and hand art, just as much so as Joachim or Ole Bull on the fiddle.
 When a rich man disports in mu- sic, paintings and marbles he pays for the luxury. When the big rich gets cut for his life he pays big. Surgery is not exactly luxury, but. like luxury and art, it is nourished by wealth. There are not more than 100 frst-class appendix surgeons in the world, and they could not attend to one one-hundradth of the cases if they operated night and day steadily without ever stopping to eat, drink or smoke. But why are there not more frst-class surgeons? Because few are qualified to learn. Why are there not more frst-class fddlers ?- New York Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
DEVOTION UNREQUITED.

A Washington woman has in her employ as butler a colored man of pompous and satisfied mien, who not long ago permitted a damsel, long his ardent admirer, to become his spouse. One day when the mis- tress of the house had occasion tem- porarily to avail herself of the serv- ices of the buffers wife, 1t was ob- served that whenever the duties of the two brought them in conjunction the brides eyes would shine with ex- traordinary devotion. "Your wife seems wonderfully attached to you, Thomas" casually observed the mis- tress of the house. 'FYes, a'am," answered Thomas, complacently. "Ain't it jest sickenin'?"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
DAYS DUTY PUT ON RECORD
Resourceful Mistress of House Devised Shrewd Scheme for Instruction
 of Swedish Maid.

A Brooklyn woman who was going out of town for few days was in a quandary over the problem of her husbands existence during her ab- sence. The maid was Swedish and could neither read or write Eng fish, yet she somehow must be told each day, as only the mistress could tell her, what should be done about the house. A moments thought solved the problem.
 A list of each days duties was made out. Next a phonograph deal- CT was called up and instructed to send up half a dozen blank records. The mistress then sat down in front of her machine and dictated her or ders, using one record for each days instructions. The records were then placed in their pasteboard cases, and the days on which they should be used were indicated on the outside by one, two, three and four straight lines, making a mistake impossible. As a result not only was everything in perfect order upon her return, but the novelty had so appealed to the maid that she had played" her or ders over and over until she could repeat them word for word.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
UNkiND INFERENCE.

A belated election story is floating around about a prominent stock ex- change member who ran for the as- sembly and only got two votes. The morning after one of his friends came up to him and told him that he understood a warrant had been issued for his arrest. "A warrant ?" said the astonished broker. "For what?" 'For repeating" replied his friend.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
Hesterly, Drug Store

just as good looking in his way as she was in hers, had a fortune of several millions and l forget which foreign country he is minister to now. So you see, as l said, you never can tell. The general rule fails sometimes!"
 Well, we are perfectly disappoint- ed!' chorused her listeners. "She didn't deserve it!"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25

''Is your boy on the football team this year."
 ''l hope SO; he was under it last year."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
BASEBALL PARADISE.

Redd-What do you suppose is a baseball enthusiasts idea of para disc i?
 Greene-Why, suppose it is some place studded with diamonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
WORSE MISFORTUNE.

My cook left me without any warning"
 That is not quite as bad as if she left you without any spoons"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
TIED DOWN.

Gink-Do you think Swillem will make good as an aviator?
 Dink-Not in a thousand years. Why, he cant even raise a family.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
INDUCE M ENT.

Magnate-Young man, l had to dig for everything I ever got.
 Young Man (mildly surprised )- We'll, who wouldn't dig for every thing g?-Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
NOT A BAD IDEA.

Scene (street car; weather stormy).
 Conductor-Transfer, sir?
 Passenger-No, l guess T'll have a rain check.-Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
ITS DESCRIPTION.

'Pa, what's consuming ambition like?"
 Its like trying to eat two dozen hard-boiled eggs on a wager"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
Always the best the. best alxaJ'

Take the direct road" to heaiI and strength by using Foley's kidns' Pills for backache, rheumatism, weaa' sore kidneys and bladder irregularillss. Each ingredient is chosen for its pos itlve healing and curative quallties Foley Kidney Pills are the best msI icine you can buy for kidney and n,su'. ,su der troubles. Mrs. J. M. findlsy, Lyon, Ga, says: ''I took Foley klons, ,s, Pills and they entirely cured me. fu saleby Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
BEYOND HIM.

That man is wonderful lin- gust. He has mastered every known tongue
 "He hasn't his wife's."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
DiFFE RENcE.

"The public pay prices for their their opera singers"
 "Yes, and yet the public get their services for song"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

CRAZY CURRAN COMING

Secretary George F. Foley, of the
bench show, In connection with the
state fair. VIII reach Richmond today.
and viii close the entried forthc show
tonight
From Indications the dog show at the
fair win prove 10 he the greatest ever
seen south Of New York. Many of the
blue-ribbonors seen every year at Mad
ison square win be here and some dogs
never sen al a local show before VIII
be on the local benches.
with the closing Of the books in the
poultry and the farm products depart
ments yesterday the entries indicated
that never before had there been such
list.
From every section Of the State come
the farm exhibits. while State Agent
T. o. SANDY of the department Of agri-
culture win have under his manage
ment. with county superintendent,
more than fifty separate county dis
plays and demonstrations.
| The poultry show viii be too large
for the regular building. Carpenters
are now rigging mp another structure
so that all the entries may be taken of
in order that the Splendid isplay may
he seen to advantage by the lover OF
poultry.
Cray Curran is expected in town
this week II will give more of his
breakneck stunts around the city, and
win show the people howto ride In AT
automobile without getting hurts up
side down.
Reserved seats for the grandstant
have been placed on sale at the of
fee of the Transfer company. at sos
East Main street The association ad'
vises the people to secure these seats
now in order to avoid the rush fail
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
ANNUAL REPORT OF DIRECTOR
TAYLOR Il VERY EN- /
CoURAGING.
ATTENDANCE LARGER
lssaa Ks
SHOWS t.REAT@ ~T~VnNASE oTssR
PREVIOUS YEAR-ADDITIoN-
Al. SPACE I~Ja GROUNDS
BADLY NEEDED.

.,...,.,,..,, T., . ro,,or. ~ charles
,ra,,N' dfrac,ar ,f ,ba nIov-
erra,,n5s - ,sich.1nnd much work was
49, 49, s,.,,r,a, ~ fnrtber the
49, , ~, ms civ lTven greater
thtnes ~ rI7nnaa for next year. and
:. 1921 .t-at no citv u.tlI make
- -, ot,,a,, se(tions ~
~, st,,,,Ia, ~, no on, al china
'.,,.,,.'', ,',',i,
~" ,'t.r,...o,.s t tho ola,,gra,,nas
.,., ,,.,,' ,,,.u+ than fo,,r times
- 49, ~ iaet summer
o. ''' po,,mt s,. xear
ut, 's.t ,,n,t 49, hoar az
,,.,,,,,,i.haa ,hte ,.nar is ae fo1lovs.
I,i(,t t,,Si ,.ara ,la,.gra,,nda
- ,,y,,, ava rta,,s,ro,,,,d
-, - W ~ 80 iS+b ia
~ -. "a - ,>a,e1rs for basn-
", " ~, - ,,a,.,,,,,,,,a
pa ul..iN! ~ $50" Va rTI,,,ttyars,
ottee.oi o"l,'''D, -. e. hneahafl
al ~, , 49, 80 St{,,hn-
"1"N'i 20. =, 49, 49,
"a % ,,, at.,. zoe chti.
- -. NV 49, r1a,-
uleU s,'i a. noo ,1.t11ra, ina
sl',nltos, H"''u' fo,vpV 800 riat.-
So"hs $3.50 ~ i''>''l'''''N ''
$3.50" , ~, ,,,,,.vra,,ras
go Atendahce AT an PlaySro1'i' =
tti'tuu4Ii1 '''V o niS,'e ee,,r1s
nun o"' 49, - d. 80 o,S,
are LOT 'n''v ~ 70 0ep Cl,ltr,, 1ol~n,n
me- uSlNe. 'el,''a'rtt a.
nas T. li"tl July - ~ Cbi,,
''h' N''N'lu" 90
/ o"Ia%o Gay pl4H ~ ou'l's. - ,,o,, .o,
~ rN' nv" a'iu - ~
uirectot WY S"1aeVu W va
P4a. VI l"e Ct,l'di en' ~, .,a
/ '9) ne lmlutiice ol ny -
II
OF Churcn t'ilI mas peeh woll1 s - a.
( scores % ""4S Wno sa1'y. ="
stfee's "aS anu "'s'it pS t " ~. 49,
ihS o. ne P'a E touilu ne0''ii.' 80
eS'eu III '"V 'i"S Si ouiias' CIV 49,
aFa"h from tHe eVlt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

power to conduct a bar or place for
the sale of intoxicating liquors even
though 4 may have a valid liquor
license, and that 1t cannot conduct
more than one bar or place OF busi-
ness under one license even though
the said defendant may have valid
license, and have the power and au-
thority under its present charter to-
engage in the liquor business
In consideration of the premises
and forasmuch az your complainant
is without remedy In a court OK
equity, she. therefore, prays that the
Virginia State Fair association, In
corporated. be made a party defending
to this bin and required to answer
to the same, but not on oath, tn0
oath being hereby waived: that tho
aforesaid so-called liquor license DO
declared void; that the said virginia
State Fair association be declared
without authority under Its charter
to conduct bar or retail liquor bus
mess. even though the license be valid:
that the said be enioined ana
restrained from conducting liquor
business or in any way selling In
toxicants as well as all others Tor IL
as agents employees or vrnerwise. un-
der or ny virtue of the aforesaid so
called liquor license. that the
be restrained and enjoined from con-
Quoting more than one bar or plece
of business under one license IL it
he decided that the so-called license
be valid and be compelled 10 take
out separate license for each bar
or place at which It conducts a bar
! tTrtrr any way settw or attempts TO
sell intoxicating liquors. that III inc
! virginia State Fair association at
! terpts to sell In any way. shape or
/ form. ut any place upon the Nir-
einta State fair grounds. intoxicating
liquors. under the aforesaid so-cailed
/ retail liauor license. and that each ana
every mace where Ii is done, or at
tempted. may be declared common
nuisance and ahated In accordance
with the laws of this State, and that
your complainant may have all sucn
further and other general relief in the
/ premises as the nature OF this case
may require. or 10 equity shall seem
( meet p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
DIXIE PIOW co. ASKS
$4,000 FROM WHITE
sT.I1FGEs INFRINGEMENT OF IT'S
sRADE MARKS AND PRAYs
:'0K INJUNCTION.

Suit for $50 QUO damages, because
Of alleged infringement Of trade
marks. was entered yesterday in the
United states District court by
Starke's Dixie Pillow Works, lncor-
porated Of Richmond. against $ r..
Whites Sons Incorporated, Of Nor
folk The suit was filed by II NJ
starke. secretary manager of the local
concern.
The declaration OF the complainant
gets forth that since 1865 1t and It's
SUCCESSORS have been in the business
of manufacturing AGRICULTURAL nipple
ments and that their advertising and
tff4-s.aefit III their goods have built q
reputot}ou fer their specially, which
has tee,, flows infringement Of their
trade raerks including pixie" Boy
Dixie" "Bov," boy ~ and II d,
all Of vhic0 have been and are regis
tered tn the United States patent Of
fee, ny thr Norfolk concern, the
starke company declares has dam
aged las business which is of value
exceeding $40 c0o. to considerable ex-
tent.
Complainant prays injunction
against the s. r. White Sons. incor-
porated. and asks damages OF 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
SOCIALISTS NAME
FUTURE OFFICERS

At the meeting of tho Socialists OF
Virginia. which was held here SUNDAY
night a platform was adopted, and Of
ncers were nominated. Names ana
platform viii be submitted 70 refer
eudum vote.
The meeting was well attended
About thirtl. of the faithful were pres
eut Speeches of encouragement were
made ny number Of the delegates.
The outlook, they said was propitious,
Thomas H. steele and }. Burger were
nominated for state secretary, and j,
H. Houser was named for national com
rnittocman. An these win have 70 be
confirmed later by the supreme body.
MT steele IS candidate for the house
of delegates from Campbell county, ana
"a believed 10 have good chance for
election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
QUESTION GF MAPS

extended the line $50 feet west Of
Blacker street, and brought in the
whole OF Colonial Place. This line
was not clear in the minutes.
Before this motion was overruled.
there had been some discussion be-
tween Mesars Jones Powers and Cm-
lauf Under parliamentary eonstruc-
ton OF the rules Mr. Powers won, and
then Mr. Jones moved 10 adjourn, 10
meet "Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at which time Il is expected,
the entire committee viii be present,
so that the minutes may be straight
ened out. and he map considered
Before adjournment, r. W Royal
Of Highland Park annex. asked that
his place be taken in. - want to get
school and ether city advantages. he
said. and my property Is just on the
line as proposed.
other gentlemen asked that the line
be extended 10 take in their property.
and the question Will he again gone
over tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
ALL FACTIONS JOIN
TO SUPPORT TUCKER
CoN.REsSMAN MONTAGUE AND
GLASS URGED HIM For
JUDGEsHIp.

fSpecial to The Richmond virginian.l
WASHINGTON, Sept, 22--The nomi-
nation of Judge John Randolph Tucker
of Bedford city, 10 be district judge in
Alaska Is expected to be sent In AZ the
next meeting OF the senate on Thurs
day. and be promptly confirmed. IL
was learned today that Judge Tucker
has been endorsed by both Democratic
factions in Virginia and II Is UNDER
stond his appointment Is acceptable TO
all. Representatives Glass and Monta-
que were at the department OF justice
last Saturday urging his appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
MAUI JOHNSON AND CORA chill
DRESS ARRESTED WHEN LAT
TIsH CALLS FoR VAIL.
CHrLDREss I.IHL WROTE no MOTH
ER ASKING ron MONEY TO RE-
TtHN TO nICRnoND-noTH
To NE mot GHT BACK.


Two Richmond girls. who ran away
from, thef,. bo,,,as IN, This civ several
Ha9s ago N'i' "i'eS'V" III N'i'4il""
yesterday, according To telegram re
cciycd by thc Richmond police dur
..,
ing 'h' ai''' '''"'Ir De Af'iS are Na'>
Agnes Johnson sixteen years Old, u
500 Poe street. BARTON Heights. and
g,a,.s f0,j1aroes aa.d fftcan If 5t2
o.,
'>'i' ia ">'i''i ~ i''N '''
advised the Cincinnati police that the
families OF tho girls have been mott
ned and that further advices will be
wired today.
The girls disappeared from home
about the same time. Whether they
left Richmond together is not known,
hut belief Is that they did and that
they wont 10 Cincinnati together
The arrest in Cincinnati was made
at the request OF IN" FHchmond ponce
aud came about through the mailing
from this city Of deCoY letter
Wrote Home For Money.
The Chlldress girl tired soon of the
ohio city and few days ago wrote
her mother asking that ransp"rta-
ton be sent her SO She could come
( home Expecting letter from home
the girl accompanied by Miss john
son. went to the general delivery VIM
dow in the Cincinnati postothce yes
terday afternoon.
The Cincinnati police who had been
watching the general ueiiVeFS Wihu""
placed both under arrest when
the Childress strl called Tor MAI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
No News of Narriapr.

A telegram from Cincinnati last
night stated that William Pippin, of
Richmond, and Sauranna Duvall. of
Ashland. KY. were married In Coving-
ton, Ky, yesterday.
The only William Pippin in Rich
mend, according to the city directory,
is teamster residing at sac South
Meadow street. who has been married
for many years, and has several grown
children.
James Pippin, one of hts sons, has
been at work in West Virginia for
several weeks, but the family mas re-
ceived no news of his marriage He
is the orry son absent from home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
GOVERNOR SlJLzER

,,,ha+ Nh Marshall finished his rchIt-
al ~ Itllyo t,a,ker,s and senator
rrra,l,.t,,e arearne1lfs. and the motion
~ Indgc r1ilen to clear the room was
CARRIED
The room was cleared Tar the sake
az "a rarfect free debate, thc inmates
N,4r,.. sl,en to the newspap ers after the
INDIES had adjourned. at $50 o'clpckt
and departed
The moment the doors were closed
court IF appeals Judge Weiner moved
for a roll caN, but first presiding Judse
cullen said:
THE question is shall the objce-
.44s- t-.-+44.--+ 4 t4'-+t't
to proceed as the articles of impeach-
meut presented 10 IT, because the as
sembly was in extraordinary session,
and tho GuFerntH had not recon .
mended any action Of the subject
matter. Shall that objection pc Sus-
tanned or metz put II, SHAH II he
( overruied. or not OF course, voting
/ IN the aulrtnat'Ne ho'dS th't wy ~