davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

Daily D! Papers There !: :Appfecl.
lted Enterprise | |! q III III
bune's News Stories

Valley City ,Times-Record: ].
X. Doran, OF the Bismarck Tn.
hume, is another of the old timers
in tho state who VIII lend the
sffulgence Of hts presence, Mr..
Doran is here with his daughter,
and will1remain for several days.
Daily Chautauquan, VALLEY
City, u, K. DOran,t who is con-
nected with the Bismarck Tri-
bune, and daughter arrived in the
city last evening for the Press
meet. The Tribune has had a
column day, concerning the
Chautauqua and we certainly de.
sire to extend cordial welcome
tc this able editor. s>
As will be seen by tile. above two
items, j. X. Doran agricultural edi.
tor of the Bismarck Tribune, accom-.
panied by bis accomplished daughter,
Miss Bessie Doran, special writer
for the Tribune. is spending a few
days at the, Chautauqua at Valley
City. In a personal letter written
home to the paper Mr.. Doran says the
Tribune, is, eognized at the Valley
City chautauQua rs the greatest pa
per in tlle state and the people seem
10 thoroughly appreciate the worth
of the Tribune as a daily newspaper,
and the profuse mention given the Val
le.. City chautauqua b. the gifted pen
OF MiAsss:D Detanaha "a. sosis salts manner
OF praise for the enterprise OF the
Tribune. II. Ri II. al E
The following editorial which was;
written Tor the Daily Chantauquan by
Miss Doran bespG;,ks to no small ex-
tent of her abilityaas "a writer, and
il also won for her the place OF hon.
or while press day was being held
there
LET Us BOOST
IAN editorial ny Miss Bessie Doran, Of
the eismarck Trlbune.)
Today an dtomorrow Are you ready
to return home and preach the GOSPEL
Of better farming, better homes. better
SCHOOLS and a better state?
This is what tho Valley City Chautau.
qua Is standing for, and while this great
summer gathering. convenes in Valley
o TTOnt1iled on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
KILLED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Chicago, July 12.-Mrs. Martha
Eoees Of Danville, H., was killed by
an antomobile driven by Mrs. Mabel
'Wabaler Of Wilme'te, III. Mrs.
Eegss is the wife Of J., Il. sBeggs,
rnrchasin agent for The Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad. s... ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Q. OViRLANDER|;s !: / |. !! \ /; |. ADDRESS
GLENDALE STUDENTS.
.Ry Lefty" tsymes.

3 :. e & e q = =
4 Ellendale, N. D.. July 12.-
; Mr. II. X. Woll and Mr.. A. M.
= Holland Of the Bismarck Trib.
Z une5 Oyerlanders spoke at the
Z chapel here before q large
Z numher Of students gathered 4
> attend the short summer
> course offered by the Ellen
: dale Normal and Industrial
= college. The boys were given
! a hearty reception at the
school and will attend a ban
I qlet given in honor, OF them
q by the. domestic science de-
!, partment, this evening. The
Oyerlahders 50 from here to
, Cakes. where they expect to
! spend Sunday.
$@.@S$ " f 4 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
MEXICAN STUDENTS ]. !.
BECOME BELLICOsE |

=, = : = - : 80 &
J Mexico; July 2.-Permts-
] sion ito hold ean .anti.American I
} demonstration. by students to. 4
morrow Was refused by the =
! Mexfcan. authorities. The po- I
] lice, received. instructions to :
4 prevent any demonstrations Of :
!, Whatever kind. Ambassador {
J Wilson protested to the minis Z
ter OF foreign affairs against :
, further anti-Amerlcan demon. !
Istrations. +. !, s-..$$ !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
FLYING | BOAT CRUISES / Isl { !.
DETAINED tY WIND

s Muskegon, Mich, July E.12.-. :
: High winds, rough seas and a ~ :
!: Z cidents TO the machinery sus. :;
!: pcnded, for today the Chicago :
|: to Detroit flying boat cruise. :!
= Tanight only three flyers re. :
: main III the contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Rebels Lose $50
men IN Fight.

e = = - = = q q .
Mexico City, July 12--Reb.
els, who run two military q
trains almost to Alberta, seven =
Z miles south nf Ch!hNah,'e We Y = 9
defeated with a loss tof $50 ,i
men by Colonel Manciila. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
BELFAST oRANGEMEN cELE.
+. d aeRA1E. i;atS

; = = 8 z - - 2 e = 4 2. E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
COLD LIGHT in TIME. Of !: WAR I.l'
From !. military Point Of View, Its Inn
ys .portance Can Scarcely Be
Isl ~ Exaggerated. II \,

~ Cold light IL useful for military pur-
poses, for now every soldier can have
In his knapsack the apparatus neces.
sary for optic telegraphy. For mill
tary and naval searchlights cold light
furnishes divergent beams In such q
mass that they constitute veritable
eyes for submarines. flying machines.
and balloons OF all kinds. At expert.
Sments made recently IN Paris In the
presence OF the minister Of war, these
searchlights sent forth such powerful
streams of light that It was plain they
could be used successfully for succor-
ing the wounded on the battlefield, for
searching In the ruins Of fire, in
mine disasters, shipwrecks, etc. Tho
Important part played by searchlights
In the recent Balkan war Is still fresh
In the public mind. and there g every
reason to believe that their role will
be still greater In future conflicts,
when, in order to escape flying ma.
chine reconnaissances, battles will
often take place In the night. In fact,
the cold light works In the Boulevard
de Charonne. Paris, are busy at this
moment manufacturing searchlights
for the French colonial service. a. it
has been found that instead OF eight
mules now needed to transport q
searchlight and Its accessories. one or
two mules sufnce, fact the import
,ance Of which cannot be exaggerated
from the military point Of view
Francois Dussaud, ], in Harper's Maya
zine. HI HI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
MIXED DIET FOR THE HOGS
Corn. Alone 10 Not Nearly as Good 40
When Supplemented by Some 9th
or Protein Food.

d ~
The Investigators 1t the Missouri
college Of agriculture prove again
what good feeders already know, that
corn good corn-is good feed for
any animal and that there Is no need
OF withholding It from any animal
needing food. At the same time, 1t is
shown that corn alone is not nearly
SO good or profitable . feed as corn
supplemented BY some protein food.
such as tankage, linseed oilmeal or
soy beans. 4 i &. 4 r q g
In hogs fed exclusively on corn the
animal becomes very fat and chubby
and does not develop properly; the
bones are brittle and easily broken.
stxty-five hogs were used in this
experiment and they were divided into
lots Of five each. Twelve different
rations were used with corn alone in
two of them and corn supplemented
with some other feed in the Others
y The hogs fed on corn and linseed
oilmeal and those fed on tankage
gained the most; those receiving corn
alone were most unsatisfactory.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
WAS. LUREDI BY GOLD
How Plague Ship Captain Sc
cured an Engineer.
Dsiuded Man Was Later Startled by
Elaborate courtestes Of His Chief
and Succession Of 6uriaIs
1t Sea. II

New York.--The favorite story OF
Capt. Walter Ancker, superintendent
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad 8
floating equipment at pier No.22, foot
of Jay street. North river. who died
some time ago, was OF his expert
ence on q plague ship.
Ancker was assistant engineer on
the German steamer Minister Achen-
bach, which lay at Nikolaiey. on the
Bug river. One day he and Captain
Kahmke were discussing bubonic
plague in the cabin on the bridge
deck when Captain stringer OF the
British tramp Sea Gull came along.
side in one OF his boats, very much
excited. .5.5s5
"A hundred pounds in gold for an
sengineer!"$ shouted the captain. I'm
short of engineers III drop him on
at Constant inople and there you can
pick him up."' Y "a AZ
Captain Kahmke advised Ancker to
accept the offer. saying the Achen-
bach would be at Constantinople in
about q week. Ancker accepted 1t
and turned over half Of the 100 pounds
in gold to his captain for safe-keeping
and tucked the other half inside his
belt. s5
Inside Of half an hour the young
engineer was aboard the Sea Gull.
which already had steam up in the
Bug. She was low down in the water.
She had Just returned from India. and
her crew embraced Lascars, Russians.
Films and English. All the officers
were English. 33E "
The captain was unusually hospi.
table. He came to the engine room.
bringing a flask Of brandy and box
Of cigars to the engineer and asking
him not to leave the engine room and
not to spare the cigars and brandy.
1t looked suspicious-such liberal
hospitality.
At four bells oflthe first watch En-.
.gineer Ancker. decided to steal lit
tie sleep in q comfortable armchair
which the skipper had sent below. He
stepped first into the alleyway. where
were the berths labeled respectively
Engineer" First Engineer and
Second Assistant Engineer" In the
first room he saw the form Of q man
in the bunk. In room No. 2, darker
than the first. he touched a man APP
.parently asleep, a bottle OF brandy by
his side. From the bunk in the
third room Ancker grabbed blanket
and wrapped himself in 1t in his chair
in the engine room.
Whats the trouble?" the new en-
gineer asked sailor,
DO you think it Is measles 2" re-
turned the man CONTEMPORARY.
Questioning the sailor more closely.
Anchor learned that nine out Of the
crew Of sc were already dead, includ-
ing the regular engineer, the first as
sistant and the second assistant.
whose hunks the understudy had Wis
tied during the previous night.
Twice again on that day there were
splashes alongside. Ancker took fire.
squent small nips OF brandy. smoked
cigars. drank boiled water only and
ate sparingly.
Ancker bribed a bumboatman to
set him ashore at Pera on the oppo-
site shore. @ ils
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
so,at crush,,e..r..

enough to feed 1875 horses eighteen
pounds per day. The crushed oats
retain their original moisture when
prepared as used, and are more com.
pletely and readily. digested and the
looks and condition OF the animals are
better with less feeding. 1t is claimed
that q fifteen per cent saving is made
over the old way Of feeding whole
oats, which, II q horse were accus-
toned to a diet of eighteen pounds
of whole oats per day, would amount
to bout 80 bushels q year using
crushed oats. The crusher is operated
by electric motor power which is,
therefore, easily applied and shut
off 52St Il .3 53Ts y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Guard AaaInst sorl,e.s.

Lord Rothschild's father, Baron Ma
than, guarded himself against time
MASTERS BY allowing no chairs to his
private room in the city save the one
occupied by himself. From passage
in the "Reminiscences Of Charles Cav
ard !" who was for some years first sec
Rotary at the French embassy in Lon
don, 1t appears that this precaution
did not always prove effective. Gavard
frequently had occasion to visit St
Swithins lane in connection with the
payment OF the indemnity exacted aft
er the Franco German war. As his
business was often complicated, he
declined to hurry over It. and used to
find as comfortable a seat as he could
on the baron's writing table.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
/ LARGE ALFALFA SEED HELD.
One Plant Made Exceptionally Fine
Growth, Of Leafy stems-soll Con- g
Az ditions Important. &
tBy P. H. BL1NN, Colorado Agriculture

(By P. II. BLINN, Colorado Agricultural
College.)
A fine alfalfa plant, after running
the gauntlet OF hundred thousand
visitors. many OF whom examined the
pods, ITO see IL the seed had filed"
and being shipper three times across
the state by local freight or ex-
press. and then travelling over near
ly all the railroads Of the state with
the demonstration train, yielded 1928
grams Of clean seed, equivalent to
az ounces of seed from the one
plant
The plant was found in a field Of
Baltic alfalfa, grown at the expert
ment station at Rocky Ford, the
field was sown In 1911 in twenty
inch rows for seed production, the
field was not irrigated during the
year 1911, and was left to grow seed.
the season was favorable for seed
yield, and the field averaged less
than fifty pounds Of seed to the acre,
yet this one plant, in the midst Of tho
field surrounded by thousands OF
plants under the same conditions
which failed to produce seed salts
factorily, made an exceptional
growth OF fine leafy stems and set
such an enormous yield Of seed. @l.
y Sixty grams Of the seed from this
plant have been used to seed tenth.
acre plot for increase at Rocky Ford.
and also row in the comparative
nursery test that comprises other
choice selections. Thirty grams OF the
seed have been sent to the station at
Fort Collins to test out In that sec
ton OF the state.
The work OF selecting choice indi-
vidual plants is resulting in decided
Improvement Of the type Of alfalfa,
not only for seed alone, but fine
quality and a large production OF
forage.
The question Of seed production
seems to depend on more care in Sc
lecting soil conditions adapted to reg
.ulating moisture supply SO as to
make slow dwarfed growth yet in
surfing moisture to set and I'LL the,
seed 3 &, 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
DOGS LIFE 70 SAVE CHICKS
Fights copperhead. ~ vsnomous Rep
tile lmperiled His
Mistress.

Pottsville, Pa.-When Mrs. Robert
Helms went to the chicken coop to
see why her fowls were making an
iunwonted noise. she found that q
four-foot copperhead had coiled up in
the yard and was giving battle to a
dog, which had driven the reptile away
from half-devoured chicken.
She endeavored to strike it with a
broom when the snake made a thrust
at her. narrowly missing. Her screams
brought men from their work near
by, and they soon killed the snake.
The dog was victim OF the fangs
Of the reptile. and will likely die from
the poison. which he endeavored in
vain to lick from his wounds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
This simple and effective holder
for the nozzle Of garden hose is
made OF one piece Of wire. The Topped
portion at the upper end is 80 shaped
that the nozzle can be set securely
at any angle
! Summer Pruning Of Peaches.

Summer pruning should never be
severe, however, for top growth and
root growth are interdependent and in
a wellrooted tree. and severe cut
ting would throw It's root system
out Of balance and hold the tree back.
A good top and plenty Of dark
green foliage are essential to healthy
growth.
The work Of summer pruning is so
easily done that it is a temptation to
go at the young and tender wood with
the hands alone, but there is dan
ger OF skinning down from the brok-
en- twig shoot. A pair Of clippers
such AZ one uses in pruning vines is
safer. sIst$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

Why, Nellie, isn't this some new
tangled sort Of bakers bread =" In
quired Ronald, as he took . mouthful
OF the bread on the plate and. made
something OF q Swry face. Il SD
mo, indeed!' resented Nellie with
dignity. THAT Is the regular old fash
toned homemade, salt-rising bread
that everybody dotes over
Guess our tastes are getting sort
Of perverted. old iboy! laughed
stowell. It's delicious, but--no, I
thank you, / won't have another
piece" Z. III
Ronald's eyes fairly bulged at the
dessert. The apple sauce looked to
him q poor, thin, cheerless dish to
offer to an invited guest. Stowelli
looked around for some OF that faky
pudding Nellie had given them last
time. sSs s
And then came the climax as the
maid soberly brought in three great
slabs Of mince pie good pie. grand
pie. but on q hot night! l5f#
'Too heavy for me" declared sto
well. and Ronald glanced .reproac hful.
" at Nellie, and the table when finally
abandoned showed remnants enough
to feed a whole family.
The gentlemen adjourned to the
porch Ronald experienced a species
OF social discomfort. It was certainly
remarkable culinary demonstration
she had made. He glanced ut Stowell,
who was solemnly putting away 1t his
cigar. d He looked like wronged man.
He was bon vivant enough to enjoy
dainties and had anticipated some
thing light and toothsome at the Bar
ton home.
Guess we'd better stroll down to-
the hotel Z little later and have .
game Of billiards, eh. Barton ?" he sug-5
gested. VI b
.'They open q new grill room to-
night, hear" observed Ronald.
why, mother, you here!" and the
speaker sprang from his chair and
greeted his mother with genuine glad
ness. d ~ y,
This Is surprise, Mrs.. Barton"
spoke stowell. 553 If
~ s, i was busy out in the kitchen
and was AFRAID Ine malu would SPOIL
things II / didn't superintend a ittle,"
spoke the old lady demurely. AZ she
had been taught BY her plotting daus-
ter, Mrs Dorsett. s
And then the truth dawned on;
Ronald. He glanced at his compan.
ion. stowell had flushed up and look,
ed bored. u
Boys spoke Mrs. Barton in her
winning, motherly way, never forget
that two healthy, all-day rowing lads
coming In to a heavy farm supper
hungry as tramps aren't two dainty
city-bred children Of the larger
growth. The cooking mother did il,
Just the thing in its place. but, as Il
notice from what you left, It doesn't
hold candle to dear little Nellie's5
clever trifles. Why. when ] go home
from here, I'm q week telling the neigh.
bors about the delightful things Ronald
lives on nowadays!''
Ias And that was the last that Nellie
Barton ever heard OF mothers cook.
ing III 81 /;
Copyright, 1918. by W. G. chapnan)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

FOOD | ] FOR j ANGELS | / | }.
Cooking Mother Did, Is Good
Only for Healthy Coun-
try Boys.
10y. sELINA L!LLlANI HIaalNs.

l { ,ssi ~ SELIN LlELiAN HIGGINS.
Dainty little Nellie Barton was CRY.
Z ing as II her heart would break. NJ II
was in vain that her best friend and
neighbor sought to comfort her This
was the first cloud that had arisen in
the matrimonial sky for Mrs. Barton
and, OF course. after q season Of per.
feet honeymoon bliss, 1t seemed to be
. terribly dark one.
You foolish Nellie!'', exclaimed Mrs
Dorset. why. child. don't you know
/. that Ronald thinks the sun rises and
sets for. you. and always will 2" sa i. q.
II don't, - asserted Nellie persistent.
". How can man love his wife and
Z find fault with her s '4s
Tell me all about 1t. dear, and let
JUS see II between us we can't find
some way to patch up this first do
I mestic quarrel" ; .s
.Quarrel!n" repeated the bride OF 9
month In . terrified gasp. Oh, dear
no there has been no quarrel.
wouldn't speak q cross word to my
\ husband for worlds, and as to Ronald
he's all cooling and smiles most Of the
time - ASK lSs 81
Mrs Dorset smiled indulgently q
her pretty, inexperienced sister-in-law
Her. better half was q grim, sedate
I business man who did not do much In
Z the cooling and smiling line. It made
her heart feel hungry to listen to Mel.
lies innocent chatter, for she felt
gtrlhood's days fading fast away from
her. Is. Z II 5
Go on. dear" she urged.
'.It's about the meals" confessed
Nellie, with little sob. II thought
4 everything was just suiting Ronald
/ to q T. He praised by biscuits and
said he just dotted on my cookies, pie
and sunshine cake. He said they re.
minded him OF food for angels. Then
yesterday found out that It was all
\ Q mellow hockery.''' 5sSsi
What, my dear :" 81.
f''I mean 3 hollow mockery. I've
been so upset I get Mustered whenever
think OF It. You must know that an
/ old college chum Of his was at tea
last evening "a Mr.. Stowell. I did my
j best to make Ronald proud Of me.
Everything was light and dainty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
EXECUTE MAN TIGER

hatred increased In the course Of time.
The climax came In September of 1901.
when one morning Quitada challenged
Oppenheimer to q combat for life,
while the prisoners we're permitted to
exercise In the corridor Of the prison.
Oppenheimer. who had secretly pre-
pared himself for such an emergency,
flung himself upon the Indian and
stabbed him to. death with a sharp
piece Of steel, which he had picked up
in the prison yard several months be-
fore. and which he had secreted in his
mattress ever since.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

man caught it by the throat Frantic,
Mrs. Rounds sprang at him. grappled
and forced him to drop the child. The
man fed Just before help arrived.
Mrs. Rounds was in the back yard
when she heard muffled cry from
her baby. She ran to the house. Tho
baby. with q blanket wrapped tightly
about Its head, lay Just inside the
dining room door. AS she sprang to-
ward 1t man appeared.
IF you make . sound Ill shoot her
and you, too," the burglar said to- Mrs.
Rounds. The burglar caught It's little
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

throat and pressed SO the baby stran-
sled and gasped for breath. | could
not stand that and sprang at him.
He pulled the trigger. but his revolver
did not work. and he dropped the baby
to fight me. Il
IA neighbor chased the burglar till
he lodged into the woods and van.
ished."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

came to Stamford In April with Miss
Anita Won Fisher, and was married to
Miss Won Fisher by Rev. J. W. Rich
ardson.
His second wife gave birth to child
and is now with her parents in Hobo
kus. Bush claims he was intoxicated
when he contracted the third marriage.
When he discovered he had COM
mitted bigamy. he said. he was afraid
to ask advice and decided to let the
thing drift. He has been on friendly
terms until lately with both the second
and third women he married. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
NEW YORKER ADMITS BleAMY
'confsssss to Marrying Two Young
Women Within Year-says He
Was Drunk.

Stamford, Conn.-Arthur B. Bush
pleaded guilty to bigamy in the city
court. Bush was married June Is. 1912.
to Miss Helen K. Kinneburg, daugh-
ter Of Russell Kinneburg Of Hohokus,
N. J. Immediately after his first wife
had divorced him in Pennsylvania He
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
"salt Horse"

No one has been able to trace the
origin OF "salt horse" rs applied to
corned beef, but 1t 10 the name by
which mess beef is known in the
United States army, and it is also
called salt junk" by the soldiers. In
New England funk" is q substitute
for Chunk" meaning fragment Of
any solid substance, hence q piece Of
sailed beef is a piece OF salt junk. It
is possible that the soldiers call the
meat salt horse because Of its rough
ness. ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING OATS
Feed Bill May BE Materially Reduced
by Use OF Devlce-Operated by
Electric Motor.

The feed bill OF the man who keeps
FIVE, ten, or more horses can be ma
terially reduced and the animals Kept
in better flesh by the use OF an oat
crusher to prepare this part Of the
horses fare, is the assertion of those
who have tried it. says the Popular
Electricity. 4. /. II y,
The machine shown will clean and
crush 1900 pounds Of oats per hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
keeplno Home Gamer Going.

Can all Of your surplus fruits and
vegetables. There is ready and
sure market for all this class Of vege-
tables that you wish to dispose OF this
winter. Keep the home Gamer going.
The best prices will be gotten this
winter, therefore cater to the local
markets. and hold your canned fruits
and vegetables until the winter
months arrive. (. M;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
lE one sided.

Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondego had been
talking steady stream into the tele-
phone for nearly ten minutes when an
impatient voice exclaimed:
.;"I wish you'd let me use this line
long enough To-
Don't butt in, please" she snapped;
I'm holding a conversation with my
huaband!"