davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
EAST RUPERT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Danfortl
are rejoicing over the birth OF
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams
and son of Dorset called at the Roo
homestead Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Jacobson OF MIN
neapolis, Mimi, spent "Wednesday
with Miss Minnie Herrick.
Edward and Margaret DEMO o.
Bristol. Vt, are spending "a few
days with their aunt, Mrs. j. a
Leach.
H. e. Winchester and famil,
are spending a week in Rutland yis
iting Mrs. Winchester's brothers
John and Joseph Wildwood.
"A. b. Engrem has rented Hagal
Brook Cottage for month to MT
and Mrs. Finch OF Briar Cliff Manor
They will arrive Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. II. B. Denman ac-
eompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Z. u
Touslee attended church In Manches
ter Sunday evening. making th'
trip Ia the Dr's. auto
"A detachment Of boys from the
boys camp at Lake st. Catherine
camped on the Root meadows tues
day and Thursday evenings, goihe
TO and from Mt. Equinox, Man
chester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
a sENsinLr Nihw.
Las i:FcaLirs rlc,yh Rd,ts Az.
p.si.G 10.

20 she Editor Of the Journal:
Dear Sir,
\ Al member OF one OF the va
lage improvement Associations
/ would like to say word through
your columns IA regard 20 the mis-
use of the new sidewalk by bicycle
/, riders.
I Happening 10 be abroad early on
a recent morning | saw several men
all Of whom would be classed as sui
stantial citizens. riding their bicy'
eles ON the walk.
1 Every one OF these men would
recent being called lawless; yet
they were In fact law breakers
themselves and meters TO lawless-
ness in others. Every boy in this
community knows that there IL a
law forbdding the riding OF bicycles
on the sidewalk. They cannot fail
10 have their respect for law weak
ened by seeing these older men dis
regard IL and In turn they will dis
regard this law, and other laws al
80, when II suits them to do it
Our laws are the rules by which
the business of life is regulated and
carried on, They are the rules OF
the game. We agree to make them
for the sake OF fair play, good or
der and safety. and IL found unsat-
isfactory we can agree to unmake
them; but while they stand we are
In honor bound as fair minded men
and good citizens to keep them,
Lack OF respect for law is a SER
'ogs srfor in ourAmerican life ana
those who lightly and unthinkingly
break the laws should realize what
they are doing.
The man riding bicycle ON the
sidewalk sets an example OF law
pfehhiHg 10 the cndulleuf ScofchlnS
In the street. and so 1t goes on up
to the trust magnate who enriches
himself at our expense in violation
of law and whom we roundly de-
nounee for it; tho. he Is the direct
product of our own lawlessness as a
people.
This is the way the matter pre-
sents itself to one observer.
Let the Sidewalk law be enforced
not by the policeman and the con.
stable. but by these men, as good
citizens, abainst themselves.
MEMBER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
THE GREAT CAMBRIDGE FAIR
August is, 10, 20 Fl and ~. 1918.


Dull mohotony kills, while refresh
Ing diversity invigorates and adds
to the zest of life. The Cambridge
Fair divides the year into three
parts before the fair, during the
fair. tand after the fair. Work
lightens with the prospect, vacation
gladdens with the aspect, and mem
ory brightens with the retrospect.
A good horse race is an excellent
tonic. 1t sends bright red blood
to the remotest part OF the body.
seat on the grand stand through
out the fair will save many times its
price in doctor bills. There are
horses enough at the track already
10 assure first-class sport, and
many entries are coming In each
day from outside.
The Cambridge Fair In former
years has had all kinds Of air craft
hot air balloons, airships, and aero
planes. Each of these has left the
patrons of the fair on earth. This
year a passenger balloon will take
all who desire off the earth to soar
at their pleasure among the clouds.
Those still unprepared to leave the
earth will find splendid entertain
ment awaiting them in front of the
grand stand.
The Grand Stand and each Exhi-
bition Building is now connected
with the Consolidated Electric Co Is
lines so that all exhibitors and con-
cessionaries who desire 1t can obtain
light, heat or power, at small cost.
Entries in all departments are tax
ing the capacity Of the exhibition
space so much that much extra labor
will have to be performed to provide
ample room therefor.
Cambridge does not need an
Old Home Week as Fair Week
brings the most remote former resi-
dent who is able TO get here back
home to the fair Yet these are but
nucleus in the crowds that throng
the village and fiji the fair grounds.
You've been here once. you'il come
again.
And you'll tell others where and
when
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
rnr MEXICAN SITUATION,


The following IA from a private
letter from an American gcu,lemsu
long resident Ia Mexico. and writ
ing from G. y DlaH, border town
a few minutes distant from Eagle
Pass. Texas.
July IS, 1918
There Is heavy fighting TO the >
| W about l50 miles from hero. and
apart from a small force left "a
guard the town. an the troops here
have gone 10 the firing llne,among
them meny OF my friends and ac-
qualntanccs. not forced men but
volunteers.
Governor carranza himself Is
down there 10 the midst Of the
fighting. and his brother. Don Jesus,
won his grade as General only last
week.
They brought IN 32 wounded yes
terday. and so odd prisoners, all
priyates. Their five officere We're
executed on the battle field as soon
as captured; the federals, IL Is
said. shoot all prisoners. Officers and
men alike. One of the apprentice
boys In the shops wanted 10 see
the fun" as he expressed it,and en-
lisetd. lie saw IL. Last week a
Mauser ball passed through his
horse, killing it, and lodged In the
calf of his own leg, from where the
doctor extracted II; and now the
kid is limping around town ready
to go again when the wound heals
up
There are so many rumors around
Il is impossible to know the exact
truth; we only know that there 3
lots OF genuine fighting going on,
and men are dying every day
hope to see Carranza win; he re-
presents the legitimate government,
and If Huerta crushes him the
country will be more deeply disgrac-
ed than Il is now in the eyes OF the
civilized world. What shame II is
that the United States will not rec
ognize the belllgerent righs of the
northern Mexican States and per.
nit the importation of arms and
ammunition.
They could clean out Huerta In
60 days If they had arms, as there
are thousands or men ready TO en-
list But they have nothing to arm
them with save what they capture
from the enemy; they got 200 rifles
last week that way.
Business Is paralyzed on account
of the war; and in Texas II Is not
much better. There are hundreds
out of work here. In the thirty-flve
years that I've lived In Mexico
have nevr seeen matters at such a
desperate stage. II the United
States intervenes il Will only make
matters worse, and American lives
and treasure will be spent In vain.
II the great powers, England. Ger
many, America aud France would
Jointly take the matter up, and de-
clare a blockade against Mexico,the
fighting would shortly have to stop
for lack of war material; for they
can't manufacture enough OF IL
mere to amount TO much, although
they are fighting at Moncloya with
Dreech-loading rifle cannon made
here in C. p. Diaz at the X. X.
shops, and they are said to be very
effective.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

Ostriches In South Africa.
The South African government EN-
ploys a veterinary surgeon to study the
diseases OF ostriches,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
JUDGE o'sULLIvAN DEAD.
New York Jurist Was Born In WI
noOski--knighted by Pope.

Spring Lake, n j., July 80. =
Thomas G. o'Sullivan. Judge Of tn
court of general sessions In New
York City, died at hts summer home
here about 1910 O'Clock this morn.
Ing. He had suffered from ner-
yous breakdown aggravated by stom'
ach trouble. His family was AT hls
bedside.
Judge O'SulIiyan IN 1905 was made
a Knight Of St. Gregory BY the
Pope In recognition Of his religious
and charitable work He was born
in Winooski. VI. in 1860. His term
on the bench was TO expire IN 1918
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

out. NO one was injured.
Anthony N. Brady, the finaneieI
and millionaire, whose death recent
ly occurred In London. was well
known In this section, his wife
having been Pownal girl. Miss
Marcia Ann Myers, TO whom he was
married at Pownal in 1870.
Mrs. Brownell II. Wilcox has re
ceived word of the marriage OF her
sister, Mrs. Nettie l.. Farnum Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Capt Percy
Walton, also of that city. Mrs
Walton Is well known here. She is
the widow Of the late Dustin Far
mum. well known in the theatrical
world as stage manager. His sons,
William and Dustin Farnum, are
noted actors. While the wife OF
Mr.. Farnum she travelled extensive
ly in Canada. Mexico and the United
States. Capt. and Mrs. Walton will
reside in Minneapolis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
ARLINGTON.

State Examinations for teach
trs' certificates will be held at the
Graded School Building at Arlington
on August IA and l5. 1918, begin
ming at A. NJ. each day. All APP
plicants for certificates should bring
recommendation OF good moral char
acter and ability to govern a school.
adv Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

A few up-to-date frocks' also
linen shirt waists, custom mnhe, ~.
remarkably low prices.
Mrs. Myrtle SbcIler,
Mattison Block,
Manchester Center, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
WINHALL.

From the turn ~ the toll gato
road after the top OF the monntain
IL reached there Is u smooth Dad
10 Bondville. by aking this toad
travellers can make 90 miles an
hour with ease and avoid the water
bars OF Peru that are purposely piac
ed there to slow up automobiles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
Special Popular Excursion through
Lake George.

Rutland Railroad VIII f.d a lapuiai
Rutland abroad will run a populai
excursion through Lake George
from Bennington. Manchester and
intermediate stations 20 Clarendon
inclusive Fare $50 for the round
trip. For time OF special train SEE
small adyertlsirf flyers The last
excursion % Lake George this sea
scn 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

direction We shall contribute our In
flucncc
You aaw ln saturdays Free Press
how the California Public Service
commission had abolished every rate
established by one Of the great on.
press companies IN the Golden State.
aud II was shown that most of the
stock IN these immensely profitable
concerns is held by those Interested
In other great public service cor.
porations being thus linked together,
The situation then reduces itself
60 this,
Shall the people Of Vermont stand
for their rights AN other States arc
standing.
Shall We tell these public ser
vice corporations TO pay their fair
share Of the burden Of taxation, or
let thom give us the Kind OF ser
vice they find most profitable and
In reality turn the control OF our
public servants over TO such pub
lie service corporations?
That Is really the whole qncs-
ton involved. though some OF us
may want to believe otherwise,
The express companies In defy
Ing the laws OF Vermont are simply
helping 10 pave the way for other
great corporations to override our
little State, because they believe
they can tire out our people or
mislead the people into believing
the express companies are abused
and are not getting fair play.
The time is near at hand when
the people OF Vermont will insist
that no man retained by public
service corporation or otherwise in
terested In such corporation or will
ing TO serve It's purposes shall be
chosen member Of the Legislature
or selected for tho public service
commission or for the supreme
Court OF Vermont. much less elected
governor.
This will be.s not because such
men are not honest but because we
are all so human that II is next To
impossible for us TO give an unbais-
ed vote or decision where our own
pockets are involved,
We Insist that both judges and
jurors shall not be Interested par
ties or even relatives of Interested
parties In private eases, yet In our
public cases We put retained men
into our Legislature, and other posi-
tlons, 10 represent the people and
wonder why we find them acting
against the people II IL because
they represent public service cor
poration and not the people who
selected them.
That Is how Burlington came to
lose It's interest In It's lake front,
and that is how the interests OF the
public are constantly being betrayed
for the benefit OF corporate con
Germs. ns.--Burllngton Free Press.
ARLINGTON.
State Examinations for teach
srs certificates will be held at the
Graded School Building at Arlington
On August IA and Is. 1913, begin
ming at A, NJ each day. All APP
plicants for certificates should bring
OF good moral char
acter and ability to govern a school.
adv 16
WINHALL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

Russis's Chief Admiral.
The post OF chief admiral In the Rus
sian feet is almost invariably filled by
a member of the imperial family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

The following ia from 4 private
letter from an American gentleman
long resident III Mexico. and wrll
ing from G. r. Dlax, border town
a few minutes distant from Eagle
Pass. Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

when I was a baby and sent me-in the hgh'
to Moses Island.
JOHN (GentyJ-Ah. lam sorry.
MARY-And, so you see 1 had to go away
when I found out that the man who brought me
up wasn't my uncle and-and-wanted me to
to- had to go!
JOHN-Come to my office I'll make It my
business to see that you are safe there II you
have any idea of typewriting at all will give
you the place of girl who was forced to leave
us to-day.
MARY-But 1 must know tonight before
let Mr. Craig put himself to any trouble
JOHN-How can l promise you the place
before l know that you are competent to ill It?
MARY-Tl borrow this typewriter and write
you a letter right now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

JoHN-Very well. Can you take dictation?
NARY think so. What is Il?
JoHN-If dictate letter to you can you
write 1t down?
MARY-Oh, yes!
JoHN-Are you ready?
MARY-Yes
JoHN-"Robinson. Robinson & Robinson
(She lGughsJ The girls in my office are not
supposed TO giggle!
MARY shouldn't think they'd feel like It.
JoHN-"Robinson. Robinson & Robinson"
MARY-Six times?
JOHN (FterceIy)-No!
MARY (JumpsJ-Oh!
"Gentemen:-Ha your Mr.. Baker
call on us Wednesday A. NJ. We are glad that
the matter Of Colby VS.. James had pleasant
an ending. Yours
MARY-You talk awful fast but did it
JOHN-Let me see. Humph!
MARY-Thank you!
JOHN (Redds) -"Roblnson. Robinson & Rob
inson. Gentlemen:-Please have your Mr.. Baker
call on l didn't say please.
NARY thought you should have.
JOHN-"Call on us Wednesday morning"
said A. NJ.
MARY-Whats the difference?
JOHN-"We are glad that the matter of Colby
VS.. James had 30 pleasant am Do you spell
pleasant e-n-t?"
MARY-Yes, don't your
JOHN do not!
NARY wonder you can spell it at all. You
certainly can't be it! It's no use. 1 couldn't
please you.
JOHN-You could If you tried. There IS ne
reason why you can't learn. You may come
tomorrow Number % Rector street.
MARY-Whats my salary
JOHN-Seven dollars week
MARY-You are really the very meanest man
l ever saw.
JOHN-ISn't Il enough?
MARY-Not half enough. Ha-ha- ha. on,
dear! Seven dollars,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

JOHN-You won't take It?
MARY-Take it! l should say mott Ny
salary is twenty dollars
JOHN-Absurd! You are not worth five!
MARY-Oh!
JOHN-And l doubt If you ever will be!
NARY wouldn't work for you for five
hundred! ! don't have to. Mr. Craig will find
me place (Starts for door,
JOHN-Wait! l can't lie: you go like this
l won't; although you are the most aggavating
girl l ever saw in all my lifel You can't re-
fuse my offer!
MARY-But do! Mr.. Craig is going to help
me.
JOHN won't allow IT. 1 will go to him
right now and end this thing once for ALL
MARY-You can't find himI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

KH ARY-Mr. Craig told me to come here as
MI soon as got to New York
MRS GIBBs-Yes, dear, he spoke
about It over the telephone to-day lie didn't
mention the name. my dear
MARY-My name is -Mary-Hampton!
MRS. GIBBS-HRmptonl That's a pretty
name
MARY-rhats why picked It out
MRS GIBBS (AH0rpJ-You must understand
that this is a respectable house
MARY-of course it is That's why Mr..
Craig sent me here.
MRS. GIBBs-Pd do lot for him, but
won't have anybody in my house that don't
know enough to behave themselves
MARY-rm swfHly glad of that Now show
me to my room!
MRS. GTBBs-I know enough to wink ut some
things, II folks will let me, but you've got to
be careful What's your real name?
MARY don't know
MRS. GIBBs-You're queer one. or else
you're
MARY-Hes going 70 hnd me work 10 do I'm
not going to be any trouble to him-and he
isn't going TO be ashamed Of me, either | got
a dress and hat and--and things here-good
enough for a Queen TO wear got EN- at the
SWEETEST store in New York on Ninth avenue
MRS. GIBBS-That's nice Did he give You
the money!
MARY-No! What do you mean7 DO Won
think that = I don't think I like you
won't stay here
MRS. GIBBs-wait! You mustn't 20 like this
don't know what MIR. Craig would sayl He'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
while you cant

JoHN-PIl look in the nearest bar-roomi
MARY-It must be awful to have such a de-
PRAYED mind.
NE epIts Annie WEIGH enters the pGrlor and
starts to put her papers In order. Suddenly she
breaks dO,on and, sinking into chair, bends
fort0ard over the table and sobs trildIv NOTv
goes to her,
MARY-oh, what is It? What is 1T
ANNIE-NothingI Don't bother me!
MARY-It must be something or you wouldnf
cry like that
ANNIE-Who are your What do you cart
about my troubesH
MARY-Perhaps It's because l have so many
of my own. I'd like to cry myself but It doesn't
do much good does #?
ANNIE-YOu-with troubles! You're kid!
What do you know? What are you doing any.
way, here in this house? You'd better get out
quick, while you can!
NARY-why?
ANNIE-why? You're from the country
aren't you?
MARY-How do you know? I've got New
York dress on!
ANNIE-It isn't your dress. It's your eyes
Mine looked like that once until came here
to this place. They'll never look that again.
MARY-You are in trouble. I wish that /
could help you.
ANNIE-NObody can nelp me now. (Henrs
enters
MARY-Oh! I'm all ready.
ANNIE-Henry! I'm so glad you came
waited
HENRY-We will talk of that some other
time Come Miss Hampton it's time we started
ANNIE-You are not going to leave me. You
are not going out-with her
MARY Cooks at thcm)-I don't un derstand
HENRY-It is all right Come IJobn enters
from hail.
MARY-Mr. Willis, l want you to do some
thing for me
JOHN-Wel?
MARY want you please 10 give me that
position, at seven dollars a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

how Down there.
on the Island, II
seemed all right 10
co m g here like
this, but now -
don't kno ". He
was kin d and
good, and he
seemed so anxious
10 nelp me. | don't
know very much;
YOU are older /
wish you'd tell me
what to do.
MR. S. GIBBS
How
NJ A X Y - Help
me, just like l was
your sister, or your
daughter. Tell me
II l ought to stay
or 90!
NJ r s. GIBBS -
II (She hest
fafsS.l
MARY-Pleasel
MRS. G B B S
(H OarSeIV) -
guess you'd better
go! Waltz I'm
poor it's hard TO
make a livin' like
I make mine. III
lake care OF you;
there's your room
NrARN You are
sure
~ z s GIBBS
Yes II a girl
an IS to &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
The 'BEGGAR STUDENT Song Hit!
De Wolf Hopper, the Comedian Sings 1t Every
Night

ny ''' St'f uonpaHy- drsat Bdtsu Rights Reserved
IT you've Pswned your mothers necklace.
And are feeling rather reckless.
And would spend, In half minute
Almost every cent there's In H.
Pile your gold In handy stack, seer
Call a red or yellow taxi,
YOU can drive from Browns to Jaeks-wheeI
lt sponge you out. sponge you out
Having sung foolish new verse,
~ show you can do worse
Although you seem Inclined 20 doubt Il
~ set manfully about H.
My commondsbe endeavor
Is TO make no sense whatever.
And have II pass clever.
Yes, Nor All right, sponge II out.
It's no wonder I'm detected,
For ! know ! am expected
To resume this mournfu dItty
While you sIt IN silent pity
But I hasten 90 assure you
Il Will Kilt cannot cure you,
So IT'S not poor me, but poor you;
But sit Il out, sit IL out.
There's a river In the BRONX
Which resembles Summer tonlcs,
And Il meets my appreciation
As means Of navigation;
For a motor boat { think Il
Quite Ideal. II you don't sink H.
But for heavens sake don't drink IT,
Sponge Il out, spruae It out
Since you dare me 70 continue,
once more rll Try 70 win you
I'm depending In a measure
on your low pretense Of pleasure;
But beg you, heed my stammer,
Don't give way 70 angry csmor.
Leash the seg and sheath the hammer
Don't sponge me out, don't sponge me out
Said the youth with MASKING cravings:
"I'II dlsburse some Of my savings;
There's a maiden fair so coy.
I'lI show her I'm quite some boy"
"G'loug." said the fairy ehsrmer
"You look like a Jersey farmer;
Do q turkey trot with mama
Trot away. trot away"
Now. it's net easy matter
To keep 70 this IDLE chatter;
You cannot find every minute
4 syblecNto Pot In H.
n you thin. you have right. SIR
To applaud vftn an ye-- might SIR
WAY not come TO morrow -.grt.ts.~F
I0uvs sporsed ne sui you've spouGeu me cur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

MART-If you are good, why are you sus-
piclous? It Is only bad people who think evil.
MRS. GIBBS guess you'd learn to think
evil II you earned your Twin runnln a boardin'
house. I'm sorry. dear. an II you'll stay I'll
take good care OF you
MARY-I'm afraid! You frightened me some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
A Scene From OtOen DaUis' Play, "What Hap
pened to Mary" at the Fulton Theoter,
New York, Suggested by the "Mary''
Stories in the Ladies' World.

IARY HAMPTON pretty naive girl mas lived all her life on Mo'' Island Della
u S
he a man d MOTH unc
she brought 0 dark
c the ar
8 yhtn from New ors
o a the Mar o the par era Ieh man,
her o : New
Young boarding house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

never forgive me I'm sorry II I've made a
mistake.
MARY don't know what ought to do
nor where | ought to go. He told me to come
here; that you were a good woman, and that
I'd be safe here,
MRS GIBBS-Safe? Ny dear! been
keepIn' lodgings right here for ten years and
there amt been a breath against me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Pretty Country Girl Ignorant of the Lures of Great City,
Goes New York the Invitation of Rich Young Man
What Happened to Mary?

Copyright Rights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

We took from Judd a detailed state
ment Of his knowledge OF the sWindlei
and it was a statement that supplied
all the clues necessary to make a
complete case against the swindlers-
AS a matter OF fact his story was all
that we needed. The rest was merely
a matter Of getting it properly sub
stantiated-with the entries on the
books Of the two stores and all h
sort Of thing.
Burns Makes a Confession
I remained to assist detective" Judd
in liz c-orrObOration and we became
very friendly. We a been working
some time together when 1 confessed
that I was not a lawyer but a detee-
tive myself.
No, you don't" Judd said you
can't fool me. You're no detective.
Eve seen too many Of them"
Yes I am" 1 laughed But you
seemed so sore on detectives when I
found you that day at Martins L didn't
like to tell ou-"
Judd stared at me. And All the
time you we're
7 was roping you"
"Oh, wen" Judd said, you're not that