davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
HOUSE CLEANING
AT POLICE STaTIC.i

The annual spring cleaning is go
ing on at the police station, a fact
brought to the attention Of the Bosrl
Of Police Commissioners yesterdt y
afternoon by Chief of Police Geor 2
Back. Commissioner Wickersha |
remarked that he saw big I'm, rove
ment, about the police tation an /
said it should be kept mp aud tia
place kept as sanitary as possible.
The floors in the police station ara
being oiled and this in itself Is I
Improvement.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

w ANTED-wHTTE GIRL. APPLY no
w 1922 Adams ST. mayli-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
HOLD BACK MATHEW
son |

Judge Churchman in the City Court
today said he was not ready TO hand
down decision in the case of Mil
ford Mathewson, charged with nom
support
The case took up much OF the
courts time yesterday After taking
mp the time of the court nearly al
morning and until o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the session reconvened al
2.30 O'Clock aud did not adjourn until
after. 4 o'clock. A small army Of wit
ncsscs were heard on both sides. and
after getting all the evidence before
him. Judge Churchman said he would
announce his decision this morning.
IN NfEMoRIAM
In remembrance NJ Mary f. Bccklcy, whs
departed this life May if, 1919.
We shall meet, but we have missed her,
There has been vacant chair
We shall lingcr 10 carcss her
As VIZ hrcuthc our evening PRAYER.
When one year ago We gathered
At our mothers bedside watching
As she nasscd away.
AZ our frcsidc. sad and lonely
often win We remember
How kind and true our mother wss.
But now she lays sleeping
In that green and narrow grave
In remembrance
BY Her Children
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
MISS HORSE AND MAN.
Goes 10 Visit Sick MOther-in-Law, But
Fails to Return.

rms 10 nctuIHs
GEORGETOWN, Del. May 14-rhe
State authorities are seeking Howe
Smith, Of Georgetown, who has disap-
peared with a horse and carriage hired
from Charles Marsh and Joseph Viii
son, local iiyerymen According 70
them, Smith came TO the stable and
hired horse last Tuesday to drive to
Ellendale where, he said, his mother
in-law was seriously IN and where he
would stay until she recovered.
Several days passed and the livery
men, suppOsing that the mother-in-
law was still too IN for Smith to leave.
paid no attention to his continued
absence. Yesterday their suspicious
because aroused and Wilson went 10
Glendale, where he found that Smith
had passed through with the horse anu
carriage. saying that he was on his
way to Milford State Detective
Thomas is on the case.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
JamesT. Chandler, VI W. Si"l5 snG e !, |
Telephones
OlAuCI eohCt i2N3 aG74
DEtTaS.
william T. Picrson
Julia A. Gibson
Richard Burton.
Anna A. Cooper.
.IOhu Welsh

william 7 Picrson
Julia A Gibson
Richard Burton.
Anna A Cooper.
John Welsh.
Agnes p. Nostrom AGED % years
NoSrROM-ln this city. on May "a. 1918.
Agnes r., Nostrom. aged p 8years.
Relatives and friends and members Of
Christina Lodge. No. I2S. Wasa Order Of
America arc invited 10 attend the funeral
from her parents residence. No. 52i Van
dcycr avenue. IN Saturday afternoon May
~. at . o'clock. Services az tho Swedish
n. p. church. AZ e.3O O'Clock Intcrment
a. Rlvcrvicw cemetery
PfERSoN--in this city, on May IL. 1913,
William T. pierson. aged 30 years.
Relatives. friends. Wilmington lodge, No.
I, a. o. L w. Wilmington Acrie, No. Is
p. q. F.. Fame Fire Company. No. g. the
Nonpareil Association and fircmen's Relief
Association arc invited 10 attend the funeral
services a. his late residence. No. ioi Wal
nut street on Thursday. May Is. at .
o'clock. intcrment at Riverviev cemetery.
( GlBSoN-fn this city. on May ~, 1918.
Julia A. wife Of the late Rev. John Glib
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funoral from hcr late residence No. us
shnley street ON Thursday, May IS. at I
y. m. Services AZ Mt Joy NJ. y. church.
South Wilmington. at o'clock Intermeni
In Mt Olive cemetcry
BuRrON--in this city. on May 10, 1918
Richard Burton,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from hs late residence. No. SO7
Church street. ON Friday morning AT 9
o'clock Requiem mass at 81. Mary,
church. lnterment In Cathedral cemetery.
/ COOPER Suddenly. in West Chester Pa
on May l3, 1919, Anna A.. wife OF the late
Jacob l.. Cooper In her 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
son.in-lnw. Samuel NJ Dillon. No. sol Wesl
T Nineteenth street. Wilmington. Del on Fri
T day afternoon. May 10, at o'clock. In
torment 80 Riverview cemetery.
/ WELSH-ln this city, ON May Is
1913, John Welsh.
Relatives and friends are invited e
attend the funeral from the undertake
ing parlors of c. B. Dougherty, No
+ 2l7 W. Sixth street on Friday morn
ing. at 2 o'clock. Requiem mass al
3 81 Psul's church. Interment at Ca
I thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
DAILY RIDDLES.
Answers.

answers
l. Toasts.
? Marriage.
g. Like. Ike.
4. Both are fights for q purse.
s. Nine hairs On a side
Questions.
l. What is the most dangerous
thing about auto racing?
2 Why is coal charity the best
Of all charities?
g. Why is a comprehensive act an
aifectionate one?
4. IN what way are cigats like
husbands,
s. In what way is an epitaph on
tombstone like the remains in the
grave?
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
UNDERTAKERS

SAA D & A G1sD
uNDERTAkER Aut. sage
The ONLY licensed Lady Embalmer
in Delaware
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

Poisons excreted by past crops and
left behind In the soil depress the
growth OF succeeding crops Of the
same kind have been reported, and be.
lieved In, by agricultural experts
Their theory is disproved by work con.
Quoted by the great Rothamsted exper
mental station in England, and pre-.
sented In the transactions of the Royal
society Of London by Alfred D. Hall,
F. r. s.. and his assistants, Winifred
=. Brenchley and Lillian Marion I'm.
derwood. Their research yielded mo
evidence Of the existence In soils on
which . particular plant had been
growing for sixty years and upward
Of q soluble toxin having a depress.
Ing effect upon the growth OF that
plant"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding An army
post near Fort Dodge. seeks a man 70
intercept his daughter. Molly, who IS
. threatened. Sergeant Brick Hamlin
meets the stage in which Molly is travel
ing. They are attacked by Indians. ana
Hamlin and Molly escape Ia the darkness,
from the Confederate service I'm disgrace
and at the close Of the war enlisted IN
The regular army. He suspects one Cap
his disgrace. Troops appear and under
escort Of Lieut.. Gaskins Molly starts 10
loin her father. Hanlin leaves to retofn
nis He returns to Fort i'oage
fnds Molly there. Shots are heard in the
nisht. Hamlin rushes out. sees what he
believes Is the figure of Molly hiding IN
the darkness and falls over the body OF
Lieutenant Gaskins. who accuses HamNn
IF shooting him. The sergeant Is proven
innocent. He sees Molly In company with
former sweetheart. who threw him over
tor LeFevre. Mrs. Dupont tells Hamlin
LeFevre forced her to send him a !ylng
note. HamIin declares he has been look
lne for .eFevre to force him to clear his
cecord. Later he overhears Dupont and a
soldier Matching up a monev-making
Plot. Molly seeks an interview with
IN the power Of Mrs. Dupont, who claims
tc be a daughter Of McDonald's sister.
Molly disappears and Hamlin sets out to
race ner. McDOn0ld IS ordered 10 FOrl
Ripley. Hamiin discovers that the man
who left on the stage under the name OF
Mcdonald was not the major. He finds
McDonald's murdered body. Hamhn
'akes WATSON. a guide. and two troopers
md goes in pursuit OF the murderers. who
had robbed Mcdonald Of 1000 raymas-
GERS money. He suspects Dupont. Con-
ners, soldier accomplice Of Dupont. IS
found murdered. Hamlin's party is caught
IN a fierce blizzard while heading for the
Cimmaron. One man dies from cold and
another almost succumbs. WATSON is shot
as they come In sight OF the Cimmaron.
Heroic work Hamlin resuscitates Carroll.
his remaining trooper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
CHAPTER XVII.
hes Story.

lin thrust his glove into his
belt, drew forth his revolver, and
gripped it, stock with bare hand. This
odd. hidden dwelling might be de.
serted. : mere empty shack. but he
could not disconnect 1t In his mind
from that murderous attack made
upon their little party two hours be-
tore. Why raj It here In the heart OF
this desert? Why built with such evi.
dent intent Of concealment? But for
what had occurred on the plateau
above, his suspicious would never
have been areused. This was already
becoming . cattle country; adventur-
q Texans. seeking free range and
abundant water. had advanced along
oil these prominent streams with their
grazing herds Of l0ng-horns. Little BY
little they had gained precarious foot
hold on the Indian domains, slowly
forcing the savages westward. The
struggle had been continuous for
years, and the final result inevitable.
let this year the story had been .
different one. for the united tribes had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
coe,R1Mr 1872 eY A.c.rrcLveo q Co

swept h invading stockmen back,
had butchered their cattle, and once
again rOamed these plains as mas
tiers. Hamlin knew this; he had met
and talked with those driven out, and
he was aware that even now Black
Kettles winter camp Of hostiles was
not far away. This hut might, of
course. be the deserted site OF some
old COW camp, some Outrider's shack.
but--the fellow who fired on them! He
was a reality-a dangerous reality
and lie was hiding somewhere close
at hand.
The sergeant stole along the front
10 the door, listening ~intently for any
warning sound from either without or
within. Every nerve was ON edge; all
else forgotten except the intensity OF
the moment. He could perceive moth.
ing to alarm him, no evidence of any
presence inside. Slowly, noiselessly,
his Colt poised for instant action, he
lifted the wooden latch, and permitted
the door to swing slightly ajar, yield
ing a glimpse within. There was light
from above, tlittering dimly through
some crevicc in the bluff, and the
darker shadows were redeemed by the
CHEEKY glow Of a fire place directly op-
posite, although where the smoke dis
appeared was not at first evident.
Hamlin perceived these features at a
glance, standing motionless. His
quick eye visioned the whole interior
"a rude table and bench. a rifle lean
ing In n corner. q saddle and trap
pings hanging against the wall; a
broad-brimmed hat on the floor, a pile
OF skins beyond. There was an ap-
pearance of neatness also. the floor
swept. the table unlittered. Yet he
scarcely realized these details at the
time so closely was his whole atten-
ton centered IN the figure OF q man.
The fellow occupied a stool before
The fireplace, and wat bending slight
ly forward, staring down at the red
embers. unconscious of the intruder.
Tie was a th~in-chested, unkempt in
oividual with long hair, and shaggy
whiskers, both iron gray. The side
OF his face and neck had a sallow look,
while his nose was prominent. The
sergeant surveyed him a moment. his
cooked revolver covering the notion
less figure, his lips set grimly. Then
he stepped within and closed the door.
At the slight sound the other leaped
to his feet, overturning the stool, and
whirled about swiftly, his right hand
dropping to his belt.
THAT will do, friend" Hamlin's
voice rang stern.
Stand as you are-your gun is ~
ing on the bench yonder. Rather
careless Of You in this country. No.
I wouldn't risk it If l was you; this
Is a hair trigger"
The fellow stared helpless into the
S%ergeant's gray eyes.
"Who-who the hell are you?" he
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

should be noted here that It IL hardly
fair to call q locality a desert" at I'll,
when It is 30 plentifully peopled with
the cosmopolitan racer presented 70
the public on the screen.
The pictures show a wild profusion
Of Bedouins. Chinese. Arabs, Moors,
Greeks. Armenians. Bulgarians and
Turks, with q fair sprinkling Of Ro-
mar senator's, In every conceivable
garb. ancient and modern, lounging
comfortably around the pyramids and
smoking Havana cigars, English pipes,
Aookaha and cigarettes and moatly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
WIFE WON
Husband Finally Convinced.

Some people are wise enough to try
new foods and beverages and then
generous enough to give others the
benefit Of their experience. A wife
writes:
mo slave In chains, 1t seemed to
me, was more helpless than !. a coffee
captive. Yet there were innumerable
Misunderstanding from a troubled
sleep with a feeling Of sufocation, at
times dizzy and out OF breath, attacks
Of palpitation Of the heart hat fright
ened me.
(Tea is just as injurious as coffee
because it contains caffeine, the same
drug found in coffee.)
AT last my nervous system was SO
disarranged that my physician ordered
no more coffee I capitulated.
Determined to give Postum q fair
trial, | prepared 1t according to direc-
tons on the pkg, obtaining q dark
brown liquid with a rich snappy ma
your similar to coffee. When cream
and sugar were added. It was not only
good but delicious.
Noting its beneficial effects in me
the rest Of the family adopted tall
except my husband. who would not ad-
NIT that coffee hurt him. Several
weeks elapsed during which I drank
Postum two or three times q day,
when. to my surprise, my husband
said: I have decided to drink Postum.
Your improvement is 30 apparent
you have such fine color-that / pro-
pose to give credit where credit 10
due And now we are coffee-slaves no
longer"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville." In pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be boiled.
instant Poatum is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in q
cup Of hot water and. with cream and
sugar, makes q delicious beverage
Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds
There's a Reason for Postum.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
CHAPTER xxvi.-continued.

He came to the little patch Of for
est growth, a dozen gaunt, naked trees
at the rivers edge, stunted, two of
them already topping over the bank.
apparently undermined by the water,
threatening to fall before each blast
that smote them. Hoping to discover
some splinters for a fire, Hamlin
kicked a clear space in the snow, yet
kept his face always toward the bluff,
his eyes v~igllantly searching for any
skulking figure. Silent as those des-
ert surroundings appeared, the SER
geant knew he was not alone. lie had
a feeling that he was being watched,
spied upon: that somewhere near at
hand, crouching In that solitude, the
eyes Of murder followed his every
movement. Suddenly he Strengthened
up, staring at the bluff nearly op.
posite where he stood. Was II a
dream, an illusion, or was that actual
ly the front OF a cabin at the base of
the bank? He could not believe it
possible. o could he be sure. II SO.
then 1t consisted merely of a room
axcavated In the side OF the hill. the
opening closed in by cottonwood logs.
It In no way extended outward beyond
The contour Of the bank, and was SO
piastered with snow as to be almost
;ndistinguishable 9 dozen steps away,
Yet those were logs. regularly. laid,
beyond a doubt; he was certain he
detected now the dim outlines of a
door. and q smooth wooden shutter, to
which the snow refused to cling, the
size and shape OF a small window. His
heart throbbing with excitement, the
Sergeant slipped in against the blum
for protection. moving cautiously
closer until he convinced himself OF
the reality Of his strange discovery by
feeling the rough bark OF the logs.
1t was q form Of habitatfon Of some
kind beyond question; apparently un-
occupied, for there we're no tracks In
the 10 without, and no smoke OF a
fire visible anywhere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
SCALP ITcHED AND BURNED

$50 South 6cioto st., Circleyille.
Ohio.-"My little girls trouble first
started on her head In . bunch Of lit
tie pimples full Of yellow-looking mat
ter and they would spread in large
places. In = short time they would
open. Her scalp was awfully red and
innamed and the burning and itching
were % intense that she would scratch
qnd rub till It would leave ugly sores.
The sores also appeared on her body,
end her clothing irritated them 30
that l had to put real soft cloth next
20 her body. She would lie awake Of
nights and was very worrisome. At
times the was tortured with itching
and burning.
II tried different remedies with no
benent for months. l had given up all
hope Of her ever getting rid Of It, then
/ concluded to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The second application
rave relief. In = short time she was
entirely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Alice
Kirlin. Nov. 4, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
oard "Cuticura, Dept. I. Boston."-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

The fellows daughter was with him
when the pinch vas made, an they
he'd to take her long too. Then the
officer man got ugly, an had to be
shot, an lie Fevxe quarrelled with the
other white man in the outfit, an
killed him. That left the gal on their
hands, an them all in a hell of a Ak
ii they wus ever caught. The young
,njurs wanted to kill the gal too, an
shet her mouth, but somehow LIE
Fey1e an Koleta wouldn't hear to it.
said she'd be worth more alive than
dead, an that they could hide her
whar she'd eve be heard of agin
unless her friends put up money to
buy her back"
HaEllin was leaning forward, watch
Ing the speaker ~intently, and it seem
ed to MIN his heart had stopped beat
ing. This story had the semblance
OF truth; 1t was the truth. So Dupont
and LIE Fevre were one and the same.
He could believe this now, could per.
ceive the resemblance, although the
man had grown older. taken on flesh.
and disguised himself wonderfully by
growing that black beard. Yet, at the
moment, he scarcely considered the
man at all; his whole interest con
centrated ON the fate Of the unfortu-
nate girl.
Where we're they taking her,
Hughes-do you know"
Want but one place fer 'em to
take her-the Cheyennes hev got win
ter camp down yonder OF the Canadi-
an-Black Kettles outfit. Onc't thar,
all hell couldn't pry her loose"
And LIE Fevre dared 60 there?'
Among those hostiles?"
Him" Hughes laughed scornfully.
Why, he's hand In glove with the
whole bunch. He's raided with EN-.
decked out in feathers an war-paint."
The sergeant thought rapidly and
leaped to q sudden conclusion.
And you were trying to kill him
when you shot us up"
tibet wus the idea, stranger; II |
got q friend o. yourn. I'm powerful
sorry"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
%&%1z
CLEARLY NOT FOND OF WATER
Seemed to Be a Fact That Old Gen.
tIeman Had Been N~eoiecting
His Additions.

Vaughn Comfort, interlocutor OF
Honey Boy George Evans Minstrels,
is circulating this story:
An old rustic, bent and painfully
limping, was accosted by a friend.
who inquired:
Hello, Zeb! What ailin' yo?'
Got a big corn between two toes
said Zeb, and it hurts something
awful"
"Lemme see it. Mebbe | kin do We
some good
NO use, Joe. It's been thataway
for six weeks"
But it won't do any harm to let
me try"
Slowly and tenderly the old man re-
moved his boot.
Great guns, mani" the friend ex-
claimed. How long did you say YOU
have been suffering?"
Just about six weeks"
This amt any corE,' cried Joe.
Its a collar button.'-Yodngstown
Telegram.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
MANITOBA CROP YIELDS

Gladstone, Man, reports that the
wheat crop Of 1913 exceeded all ex.
pectations, 80 bushels per acre was
the general yield. The grade was
never better. One farmer had 400
acres In wheat. which weighed 66
pounds to the bushe1.
On Portage Plains, Manitoba, there
we're some remarkable yields. Noah
Elgert had 81 bushels Of wheat per
acre; the government farm, 81 bush.
els: Geo. E. Stacey. 81; T. J. Hall,
John Ross and D. w. McCuaig, so; w.
Richardson, 81: M. Owens, 61h: An.
derson and Turnbull. so; j. Lloyd,
48h; Jas. Bell and Robt. Brown. 4S:
r. 8. Tully, 81; J. Wishart. AA;
Philip Page, AZ: J. Stewart. IS; ]. w.
Brown, 80; Chester Johnson. ~; e.
H. Muir. AZ; L. A. Bradley, 43; w.
Boldly, 40; Albert Davis, 43; E. Nc.
Lenaghen, 81; farming the same land
for 40 years, J. Wishart secured a crop
Of 1917 bushels to the acre, the best
he ever had, and the yield Of Mr.. Brad
ley's was on land plowed this spring.
Marquette. Man., Sept. 21.-Splendid
weather has enabled the farmers Of
this section to make good progress
with the cutting and harvesting of this
seasons crop. Wheat is averaging
twenty bushels to the acre. with bar.
ley forty-fve and oats going seventy.
There has been no damage OF any de-
scription.
Binscarth, Man., says: Good reports
are coming from the machines Of high
yields and good sample. The eleva-
tors are busy shipping cars every day.
Dauphin, Man, Sept. 13.-Threshing
is general the grain is in good shape
and the weather is ideal. The sam
pies are best ever grown here, grad
ing No. 1 Northern. The returns are
larger than expected In nearly every
case e. B. Armstrong; wheat went
thirty-four bushels to the acre. others
twenty-five to twenty-seven.
Binscarth. Man, Sept. 3.-Cutting is
finished here and threshing IL in full
swing. This part Of the province 10
keeping up its record. wheat averag-
ing twenty-five bushels to the acre
Advertisement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

way ar1eT en-. stock. 20 ] cuLle doWt
yere qule:. an laid fer him TO show
up"
What then?"
"Nuthin' much, TIL Yesterday. got
tergether some cows. herded down
river a ways, out O. sight in the bluf1A,
but hev he'd ter keep mighty quiet
ter save my hair. Them Cheyennes are
sure pisen this year, an rais1n' Cain.
| never sec 'em so r~aubunctious
afore. But l hung on we're, hidin' out.
cause ] didn't hev nowhar else ter go.
An Yesterday, just ahead O. the bliz-
zard. a Kiowa buck drifted in yere.
Slipped down the bluff, an caught me
fore ever | saw him. Never laid eyes
on the red afore but he was friendly
'nough, materially mistakin' me fer
one O. LIE Feyre's herders. His name
was Black Smoke, an he couldn't
talk no English worth mentionin', but
we made out to understan' each other
in Mex. He wus too darn hungry and
tired to talk much anyhow. But I got
what l wanted to know out o. him"
Well, go on, Hughes, you are max
Ing a long story out of it."
THE rest is short 'nough. 1t seems
he an Oh Koleta. an a young Chey.
enne buck, had been hangin' round
across the river from Dodge fer quite
a while waitin' fer lie Feyre to pull
off some sorter stunt. Maybe l didn't
get just the straight O it, but anyhow
they held up a p%aymaster, er some
thing like that, fer a big Doodle. They
expected to do it quiet like, hold the
off Ger a day err SO out in the desert.
an then turn him loose to howl. But
them plans didn't just exactly work
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

chewing gum. But II In his choice o.
population the scenic artist has done
we'll In Egyptian scenery he has GER
tainly surpassed himself. for you be-
hold great clusters OF pyramids,
sphinxes by the dozen. camels. horses,
sheep, deer, ostriches and even ele-
plants crossing the soft sand of the
alleged desert or resting beneath the
English oaks, Lombardy poplars. cac-
tus and palm trees.
And before you car get your breath
a gallant knight in the uniform OF the
Austrian hussars, covered with q II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
tro BE coNrINUED.)
Sporting Element.

Willie liked ice cream. but he drew
the line at turning the freezer. One
day when his mother returned home
she a. agreeably surprised to And
him working at the crank as II his life
depended on 1t.
Il don't e how you got him to turn
the Ice ream freezer" she said to
her husband. II offered him . penny
to do It."
"You don't 20 about 1t the right way,
my dear" replied her husband. Il bet
him q nickel he couldn't turn II TOR
half N hour