davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
WIDOWED BY TITANIC,
SHE MARR|ES FRIEND
Of CHILDHOOD DAYS
First Husbands Kin at NuptialS
of Mrs. Daniel V. Marvin
and Horace De Camp.

Mrs. Daniel v. Marvin. widowed on
her honeymoon by tho sinking Of the
Titanic. was married to Horace De
Camp. a childhood friend. in the Har.
lem Presbyterian Church at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The simple ceremony was witnessed
by 500 persona Among them were Mrs
Harry Marvin. mother OF Daniel "
Marvin. and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mar.
win. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Marvin
his brothers and his slsters-in-law.
The bride was attended by her sister
Mrs Brock Solomon. who came from
London for the wedding. Lynne Dc
Camp was his brothers best man. The
Rev. John l.. Caughey performed the
ceremony.
The Titanic widows maiden name wal
Mary Graham Farquh rson. She Il
the daughter of Frank Farquharson Of
3l7 Riverside Drive. She and Mr.. Mar
win. a son Of Harry n. Marvin Of No
$40 Riverside Drive. were married
March ~. 1911 He was q law student
In Columbia.
months honeymoon In Europe ant
booked on the Titanic. Just before tina
ship sank the youthful husband pleaded
with his bride to leave him and say,
herself But she chung to him. Sailor,
were forced to take her or by mar
force In the last boat that left tn,
doomed vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Camp have planned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
SAVE GIRLS CHOPPED ARM.
Surgeons Successfully Treat q
Hatchet Cuts cad Fracture,

Miss Jennie Ackerly Han. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Maryland Han. OF No. los
Grove street, Hampstead. who chopped
her lower arm twenty-siN times with .
Ratchet on Tuesday night. was so much
improved yesterday that the doctors of
Nassau Hospital were able TO operate
on her arm and found they would be
anlc 10 save II, The bone which was
broken was set. No large arteries were
seY.red, although cuts extended hall
through the arm.
Mr. Valentine. Miss Hans hancs,
spent yesterday with her In the hospital
but no mention was made by either
Of the occurrence. The young girl will
probably recover vnisss blood peisoains
sa0ulA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

riley and were searching FOR him
last night. They think .hlt the two
were talking about Miss Fiber when
K.icher lost his temper and began
lighting: thea. realizing that ne was no
match for Tilley. he r.r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
SERvlA AND BULGARIA
BURY THE RATCHET,

SOFIA, Dec. 26.--Diplomatic relations
between Servia and Bulgaria have been
resumed.
The second Balkan war grew out OF
Guarrels over the division OF Ottoman
territory among the allies after they
had conquered the Turks In Europe.
scrvia was the first to turn on Bulgaria
ara was followed by Greece and Rou-
mania, Montenegro also declared hos
,llt. to Bulgaria. but did not actually
ilSht.
bulgaria accepted Rounanla's con-
ditions and agreed TO the terms Of peace
proposed by Servia and Greece las,
July.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
News Oddities
AGITAToR LARKINs reception Ellis Island may make

DUBLIN reception sapd may
him fiery.cross. "a
JACKASS a purposes Washington decides
TODAYS MENU-Turkey hash and dyspepsia tablets. ~
MAN IN A PANAMA HAT appeared Broadway.
COUNSELLORS o a
present by increasing pay $500
Arlington
saloons
SEVERAL Washington, the Pres
dent and Secretary Bryan o o
robbed Paterson said served her right for
doing hero earlier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

GkONlNGEN, Holland. Dec. 8-A
son Of Premier Cort van der Lnden and
four others were killed and twelve we're
injured yesterday when . holiday train
juApe6 the track sAAs hssA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Packer Told HIS Services would
Not De NssAea After Jan. !.

BOSTON. Dec. 1S.-George +. Parker
YES born In Springfield. Mass. thirty.
eight years ago. In 1900 he was gradu.
atsd from Boston University Law
School. He married. twelve years ago.
Miss Gertrude c. Smith OF Hartford.
Conn, daughter of Sheriff Edwin J,
Saith OF Hartford County.
He established his family last June in
IN apartment at No, Is st. Paul street
Rrookiine. and IN August went 20 New
York to take a temporary position In
the once OF Judge Alton B. Parker
Recently he had been Informed tina,
owing to no business showing UP hi,
services would not be required after tn,
osst Of the year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
LAWYER, CLERK
OF JUDGE PARKER,
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
George F. Parker, No Relative
of Jurist, Found Dead by
Fellow-Lodger.
FAMILY NEAR BOSTON.
Befriended by Judge When
He Came Here Four
Months Ago.
FAMILY NEAR BOSTON.

George =. Parksr. . lawyer. who had
been for some time In the once of
Alton B. Parker. but was no relative Of
the former candidate for the Presidency.
killed himself with gas yesterday IN
his room At No. isl West seventy-third
street.
Some months ego Parker. wAo was
about forty. came to New York from
Brooki.ns. Msss.. where he lived with
bis wife. Mrs. Gertrude Parker. ana
their Avs childrsn. He formerly was .
practising lawyer in New Hampshire.
where he performed some legal service
fss sx-Judss Parker. On arriving h
New York he sought the "a Of Judge
PARKER and obtained desk room d he
iattsr's ofIicas at No. Ill Broadway.
and Judge Parker also threw some worn
his way.
J. +. Crawford. who occupied . room
IN the West Seventy. third street house
detected escaping gas yesterday and
traced II TO Parker's room. He lay On
Ne bed dead. . rubber tube attached
- IN open So w. ~ Sao sAASess'
Among Parker's effects was letter
from dis wife In which she expressed
sagrst that he was unabis TO spend
Christmas Day With her ana the chii-
Arsn. The letter said that . package
would BE- brought him by parcel post.
whseh would reflect the love and esteem
u which he was held by his wife and
Ghssdrsa.
A letter found In the room signed BY
Alton B. Parker and dated Dec. II
socommsnded Parker 70 any one who
desired the services Of . competent
lawyer. The tone Of this iettsr indicated
hat sx-Judgs Parker could NO Longer
1fvs Parker employment.
CNwford said that at ono time Parker
had spoken Enthusiastically OF setting
% for himself In New York and send
las for his wife and children. OF late
hovsver. Crawford said. Parker hat
besu despondsnt because Of the neces
atty a getting work outsids ex-Juds'
I'srksrs once.
Roscoe Peck. ex-Judgs Parker's part
asr, said last night that ~ far A. h
knew the suicide waS not conneote'
With the George y. Parker. the ma,
Who wrote the memoirs Of Grover Glove
oaSd ana was active In the anairs o
~ Democratic party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
poor FALLING.

From the chicago Reso,i .iIerald.l
man who expects To fan back on his
ntsAds generally hnas THAI they ere not
Aayo WAoA - AA0A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25
WATERLOO GETS
1914 STAR

Council Bluffs, Oct 24.-The grand
chapter of the Eastern Star Thursday
unanimously decided to go to Waterloo
for it's 1914 meeting. Mrs. Luella
Crooks of Boone was advanced from
associate grand matron to head Of the
order in Iowa and w. F. Berry, a
Moulton druggist and jeweler, was
chosen as grand patron. He has been
associate grand patron.
Other officers elected we're: e.
Associate grand matron, Mrs. Cecilia
Small. .Des Moines: associate grand
patron, DR.. Charles S. Kennedy, Logan,
grand secretary, Mrs. Maria Jackson,
Council Bluffs: grand treasurer, Mrs.
Ida A. Webster, Waucoma: grand con.
ductress, Mrs. Maude Keyser, Ceda:
Rapids; associate grand conductress,
Mrs. Fannie M. Hammill, Britt: grand
chaplain, Mrs. Eleanor Cox, Colfax:
grand sentinel, ia. Henderson. jeff
erson; grand marshal, Mrs. Myrtle
Steele. Cincinnati; grand organist,
Mrs. Olive Smith. Nicola; grand Adah,
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Boone; grand
Ruth. Mrs. Lucy Bulloch, Lorimor;
grand Esther, Mrs. Bertha, Sutherland,
Mannig; grand Martha, Mrs. Adah Bel.
lows, Humboldt; grand Electa, Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25
PDTSIDENT OFFERS
1914 EASTER STAR

Des Moines. Oct. 24.-President Will
son, through Secretary OF State Bryan
has rendered the Rev. James Nugent,
pastor of the church Of the Visitation
and n Of the foremost lecturers in
the country, the post of United States
consul at Jerusalem. according to an
announcement made last night by
friends of Father Nugent.
Father Nugent's decision in the mat
ter will not become known until his
return from Boston, where he has
been attending the sessions Of the
American Catholic Missionary society
and consulting with friends. His re-
turn is expected today and an an
nouncement Of his plans probably will
be forthcoming soon.
Father Nugent has been pastor Of
the Church of the Visitation for more
than a quarter Of a century.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25

The three pictures. show the view OF
the fire ruins as they stood Monday
morning. They were taken by Chas,
FUnger, operator, and camera man tor
THE Thomas A. Edison's genuine talk
ing pictures to be shown at the Grand
October n to 20, and given the Courier
by Manager E. F. Girard.
The views shows the ruins from the.
front and rear. The larger picture
represents the appearance of the six
destroyed buildings taken at the rear.
Of the ]. W. Edgerly wholesale drug
house and looking toward the east.
The snow on the groundEthe morning
after is cen along the tracks. The
walls Of the. Ottumwa Hardware Co..
sHalEEkfelt, Haw-Simmons Co.. Ottumf
wa Gas Co.,, and 7Bissell grain house.
are visible in this picture.
The smaller cuts show tile.-vieW OF
the ruins from the corner Of Court
and Main streets with the front Walls
of the Cooper store and Gas Office a
heap of debris, and the three other:
1uined buildings belching forth smoke
and steam. ~ Z
u A vivid picture of the ruins suffered
b. the Haw.Simmons Co., and HALL.
:E,kfelt CO., is shown in one OF the
smaller views. Heaps of burning :leh-
5ris in the cellars of the two Buildings
with the front walls standing spectre.
like, supported by the dividing wall
is all that was left Of those hand
some structures when the camera was
snapped. - H..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25
Tri-W eekly Courier
c NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. C. S. Millar. of Muscatine is
visiting her daughter Mrs. j. F. Robert
son 1867 North Willard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sell Lewis of Bidwell
were callers in the city today.
A. C. Branon of Titusville, Pa, and
RI. Branon of Oskaloosa are the
guests of their brother, NJ. Branon,
membership secretary of the Y. NJ. G.
A. . .
Mrs. Mary Ross Kiester and Miss
Flora Ross. Alp North; Court street, are
spending the day tn Des Moines.
Mrs. George Kerns, 1856 East Court
street, left this morning for Des
Moines for a few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Fair of Agency
Nere in the city today enroute to Ana
nosa for a visit with their daughter.
Miss Binnie Bennett of Eddyville re-
.urned last evening after visiting Miss
Bertha Giltner on West Second street.
Mrs. J. D. Campbell of Eldon was
in the city today enroute to Villisca
Tor q visit with relatives.
Miss Faye Cummings, ITS North
Ward street, has returned from a visit
with friends at Ames and Des Moines.
Mrs. w. c. Kitterman and sons John
and Charles of Charlton returned home
last evening after a short visit in Of
tumwa with relatives. I'd.
H. D. Hines, w. F. Ulm and Arthur
Edwards attended the big ball game
between the New York Giants and the
Chicago White Sox at Ottumwa We'd
nesday.-Humeston New Era.
Mrs. Nellie Williams and son Will
liam, of Aledo returned this morning
after visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. S. E. Kyle of neal Fairfield
returned to her home today after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. l.. B.
Hanan on Frank street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Evans of Good
land, Kan, were in the city today en-
route to Oskaloosa, where they will
visit relatives.
j. w. Marshall and family, of East
Finley avenue, left this morning for
Eddyville where they will make their
home. '
Mrs. w. S. Grips AIS West Fifth
street, left this morning for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. H. V. Henness,
in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. l.. J. Lawson and daughter,
w. d. Nye Of Agency, are spend
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25

ing the day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Scully Alb Finley avenue
Mrs. Frank Foster returned today to
her home in Oakley after visiting Mrs.
Henry Martindale, SIG East Second
street.
Mrs. Harry Burdock, of Abba is the
guest of Miss Nellie Richards at her
home on West Fourth street.
Mrs. G. F. Knox, of Fairfield re-
turned to her home today after visiting
her mother, Mrs. J.. w. Riggs, 263 South
Davis street. &
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Ashley, of Rus
sell returned home today after visit
their son, Abe Ashley on East
Main street. ID
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25
BIG LAND INCREASE.

Marengo, Oct. PA rise of $35 an
acre in eleven months, plus ST. 900 in
crops. is the net result of Oscar AL.
berts' investment in a lis acre farm
three miles west of here last year.
T. r. Hammell has Just bought this
farm at $3.50 an acre, and will move
on it in the spring.
Less than agar ago Alberts bought
1t for $155 an acre, and the crops on
1t this year have been excellent, corn
making so to 70 bushels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25

Grace Sprecher, Denison; grand ward
er, Mrs. blanche Williams. Madrid;
beard OF trustee, Mrs. Alta NJ. Sullivan
Fairfield; home board, S. L. Moore,
Boone. r. 49, * e. r." ~
The off GERS We're installed by Mrs.
Jennie e. Mathews, past most worthy
grand matron of the general grand
chapter and past grand matron Of
Iowa. ~
!. Five thousand dollars was a%pnroDria-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25

ters Of Luther Duke, formerly Of this
comfy.
Mss sadie Teener OF Ottumwa vis-
tied at the home of her brother Ralph
iFleener last week.
TIE Willing Workers OF the Christi
IAN church Will serve aeThanltsgiving
dinner at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. David gMetzler. Mrs.
Weller and Fred Oliver attended
the Masonic meeting at Hillsboro re-
Gently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25

Mr., and Mrs, Harry Bradford Of Libf
ertyville visited her parents Mr.. an6
AIRS. William McGreery Saturday ant
Sunday
THE Loyal Workers, a class of fort
members Of the NJ. L. church, compose
Of young n1cn and young women, wi
have their semi-monthly meeting to-
right at the home of Miss Grac
9Mo0rman- 9 A
Mrs. Carter of UNPLEASANT was
guest at the home Of her son Geors
Carter recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25

Mr. andlMrs., GIL. Carpenter of Trell-
ton, Mo. visited the latter's sister Mrs.
&Wou.unls last week. Mrs. Carpenter
and Mrs. Woolums are sisiteEs- daugh-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25
APPLE GROWING PRoF,TAR,e

APPLE GROWING PROFITABLE.
Waukon, Oct. 24.-Aprles are plenti.
iul IN this part of Iowa and profitable
too. A. NJ. Catalan at Waukon ,Iunc.
tlon sold $1,000 worth of apples from
ten acres of ground.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25
A Mound

is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, the healing wonder for
sores, burns, piles, eczema and salt
rheum. 25c. For sale by your druggist,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25

ted from the treasury to, the home
at Boone. which will DE finished by
the end. Of the year. This Will enable
the home to be dedicated free of debt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-25
CAPS
for Men, Boys and
Children, specially
priced for
Quick Selling

80. . '' .tH
We are showing a representative
line Of the best styles, it is the
product Of makers who know how
to make good caps and employ
skilled Workmen, in fact better
values than ordinarily sold at the
prices we name.
den's real dressy $1.25 winter caps
LOO grade in mems winter caps
at 69c
sc quality in mems substantial, neat
caps at 48c
sc mems caps, real durable, at ...24c
caps, 75c value, sure to please
you, at 48c
caps, Csc grade, at ....... 24c
automobile hoods, Csc quality, at 4ec
Toques for boys and girls at ..20c
special fur caps, special price,
at S1.4S
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03

' sh.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
PIANO KEYS MADE OF MILK
Substitute for Ivory Found to Be More EndurabIe and Is Extensively
 Used In ManufacturIno.

It Is a little known fact that the most delightful music at the present day is produced by playing on milk, says London Answers.
 The supply of ivory nowadays does not, to a great extent, meet the de- mand. Strange as it may sound, skim milk forms substitute, It is used for making the keyboards of pianos, and in appearance this hardened sub stance is hardly distinguishable from ivory
 What Is more, 1t is much less ex- ble
 Syrolit. as the skim milk ivory Is named, is a practically new invention, but at the present time thousands of gallons of separated milk are daily transformed into one of the most use- full materials of modern invention.
 The milk Is not mixed with any oth- CT substance, but, after being purified, 1t is compressed, 50 that all the mois- ture is extracted, and the substance becomes hard and dry.
 Practically in every part of the globe this product Is now used. It Is turned into umbrella handles, buttons, photograph frames, etc. The comb making industry especially appreciates in worth as 1t can be made to look nke horn. Its noninf1ammability is another of its assets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
EXTRAVAGANCE.

Extravagance, according to the die tionary, is the process of expending profusely.
 But extravaganza doesn't always mean the same thing. Some people expend profusely when they buy bill collector 10-cent cigar and ask him to come again for his money. Others live modestly so long as they make an automobile do whole season.
 There was a time in this country when extravaganza consisted of buy ing food at a store instead of raising 1t in the back yard. Nowadays the average man isn't extravagant until he orders a porterhouse steak at a first-class restaurant without looking at the price list. ..A
 A long time ago people were ex- travaganr whenever they spent money for things which they did not need But no man is extravagant today un- less he cashes in his life insurance to buy his wife an electric car.
 This is disturbing situation. When man of this great and horrid- ly prosperous country does not feel that he is extravagant so long as he is only spending money with one hand it is time to be alarmed. Presently the nation will have a financial chill and thousands of happy Americans will take up the task of trying to turn Oriental rugs and player pianos into groceries with no success at all. When government erects $75,000 public buildings in order to save $1,000 a year in postoffice rent; when railroad directors buy branch lines for S1,000,- 900 and sell them to their companies for $16,000.000 in cash; when cities float bond issues in order to enlarge city halls so as to provide more room for janitors-it is hard to expect the common plug American to hesitate and reflect before soaking his weekly pay check into a cabaret party with taxicab trimmings.
 America ought to begin to econo- mize from the top down now instead of waiting until the constable bangs at the door with an attachment for the gas stove and the cut glass col lection in the dining room.-George Fitch
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
UNION VALLEY.


 Weather hot and dry. It has not rained here in six weeks. Cotton is growing slowly. Corn is passing out fast. Gardens and truck patches are about done. No fruit in this part to count on.
 Local showers this week, but none for us up to Tuesday.
 Burl Roland and wife returned from Texas. He reports cotton there doing very well, but corn is burning up. No rain since early in the spring.
 There was quite an attendance at the district meeting at Marcus Hill. Bro. Scofield of Little Rock preached an interesting sermon Saturday at II o'clock. There were delegates and visitors from quite a number of other churches and settlements. Bro. Can trell preached Sunday at II o'clock. All enjoyed good singing in the even- ing.
 Don't forget the exhibition at the valley next Saturday night. Come and bring your girl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
Too Much Like Home.

Two burglars made all arrange ments to rob a certain house. The night chosen for the deed was wet and muddy. One remained on guard at the front, while the other entered and started upstairs. His boots which were wet and very much in need of repair, made sogging squeak as each slowly measured step was made. A female voice was heard from one of the rooms calling to him in a very authoritative tone:
 You go right downstairs and take those boots off. Pm tired of having to clean up mud and dirt after you March right down and take them off"
 The burglar marched down and when he joined his companion he said:
 T can't rob that house, Bill; it seems too much like home"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
To Write We'll,

For a man to write well. there are required three necessaries:
 To read the best authors, observe the best speakers and much exercise of his own style.
 In style, to consider what ought to be written, and after what manner. He must first think and excogitate his matter, then choose his words and examine the weight of either Then take care in placing and ranking both matter and words, that the compost tion be comedy. and to do this with diligence, and often.
 No matter how slow the style be at first, so it be labored and accurate; seek the best, and be not glad of the forward conceits or first words that offer themselves to us, but judge of what we invent and order what we approve.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03

a supply adequate for the demands of the city.
 It is the general verdict that the use of the Arkansas river water can not be continued indefinitely, and that the city, sooner or later, must have some other source of supply. That this may be had from artesian wells within a reasonable distance of the city limits, is assured by those who have made it study. Little Rock is is the only city on the Arkansas river that depends upon it for its water supply.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
CONCLUDED SHE LOVED HIM
Wealth and High Social Position Didn't Lower Him in Her
 Estimation,

70, mamma! It has really happened and-he-young Simpkins, you know he really-O mammal"
 Dear child. l thought he stayed dreadfully long last night He really proposed?"
 He sure did, and well, of course, l told him 1 would give him my an. swer later, and he's coming again to- night. What shall l say?"
 Tt all depends, dear, on whether you really love him or not. and-I had your father look up father in Bradstreets yesterday and he's Al there. Your father thinks he is worth a good million at least, and Edward is the only child. Of course. If you love him and"
 He isn't very handsome or"
 My dear child, looks are not every thing. Far from it! You know he has two autos, and one of them a limou- sine that never cost a penny less than six thousand
 So he has! And papa will never be likely to get me an auto"
 ooooS II. DuS, OA COuIo0p yOu mustn't think of marrying him unless you love him. and-he would probably take you to Europe on your wedding trip, and he belongs to two of the most exclusive clubs and his family has the entre to the best society, and your papa says that he has an allow ance of a thousands a month; and of course. being the only child, he Is sure to come in for large fortune in time. and-but do you feel that you really love him?"
 Yes. mamma think l do."
 Dear child! Then accept him when he comes this evening. Mamma is so glad that her one little girl can give her heart with her hand when she marries. It Is so dreadful to marry without love, you know Puck.