davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
The Bird Catcher.

This il good fun for children. and
even those Of larger growth have been
known to take part in it.
You must first decide which M is to
be the bird catcher. The others each
choose the name of a bird. but no
one must choose the owl. as It Is for
hidden. An of the players then sit in
q circle with their hands m their
knees except the bird catcher. who
stands in the center and tells a tale
about birds. taking care to mention
the ones he knows have been chosen
by the company.
As each birds name il spoken the
owner must initiate it's note as well as
he can. but when the owl Is named all
hands must be put behind the chairs
in silence and remain there until the
next birds name Is mentioned.
When the bird catcher cries "all
the birds" the players must altogether
give their limitations Of the various
birds they have chosen. Should any
player fail to give the cry when his
bird Is named or forget to put his
hands behind his chair when the owl
is mentioned he has to change places
with the bird catcher.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
A.. Mn.4zs4I,.'

For cherry shortcake make ! soft
dough ~ mixing toSsther two cupfuls
of four sifted withsa hsaping teaspoon-
mi Of baking powder. ! teaspoonful of.
salt ana hair 4 cupful of shortsninE.
which my ~ hail. each of butter ana
lard o. bacon fat. Add tWo t~Ablespoon-
fuls of sugar and NIX With ! well
sbsatsn -. Add enough MIX o maks
ne dough IS ths right eonsistsncy.
Roll ont - two laysrs md baka n ~
sane pan With decks y buttsr H..
tWeen. sS
When blked ~ Two iayers IN -
aratS Sasiiy. ThS cherry Killing ihOuJd
~ A readineas y sprssd between ~
6hortcake M M TO IAre1 No.
Gherr1es arsSpIkted an1Seito1sks6 slighkiy
boMf VAN edsllr. LnStsfhs JJuice
O. no & AZ y sslWSag ncnEr rropaIo
omss6mos9naa ~
~ sssse 'ss NJ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
|WaSIXfTGHEN

PORK CHOPS.

PORK CHOPS.
nORK CHOPS are nice served for
breakfast with fried potatoes.
hominy. fried mush or rice.
The chopssAhould be absolutely fresh
and should be cooked to q nicely THAT
ID. they should be neither too rar nor
yet burned.
Pork Chops With Potatoes. Slice po-
tatOes IA for scailOp. put In baking
dish. season with salt and pepper and
cover with water. Lay pork chops on
top Of potatoes and bake. The drip
pings from the chops will season the
potatoes.
Chops and Vegetables.
Pork Chops With Tomatoes. Put to
boil two pines OF water. When at the
boiling point drop In . pound corn
meal BY handouts and stir all the time
to avoid humps. Let boil for ten min
utes. Then put in plates to cool.
Fry one onion In lard until brown.
Then put In three pork chops. When
they are half cooked put In two table
spoonfuls Of ketchup and a little later
some tomatoes. Pour In some water
when needed. also 4 teasp0Onful OF
salt. Let boil fifteen minutes and then
pour on the cool cornmeal and grated
cheese. Serve hot.
Fried and eroiied.
Mock Fried Chicken Fry four pork
chops until brown. Slice three medium
sized onions and spread over chops 10
the same spider In which they were
cooked and season with pepper and
salt. Cover chops with boiling water,
place cover on spider and simmer for
one hour. When rightly cooked they
taste like chicken.
BroiIed Pork Chops. -tset the chops
from the best end Of the l0in or from
the Lex. Remove the fat and skin. turn
them frequently and quickly while
broiling. Prevent the fat from falling
into the Dire, the fiare Of which Is apt
- impart 4 disagreeable flavor to the
chops. This observation applies also
to mutton chops. Sprinkle them with
salt when nearly done and rub with
4 little fresh butter previous TO serv-
Ing. II for q side dish garnish with
crieDed Darxley.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
coaI combvstien.

There = enough explosive energy n
: grateful Of coal. n II could b nber-
ated and controlled. 70 hurl I thousand
pound projectiIe through ! foot q solid
Steei. But there q b no s~xplosion
without oxygen. and the coal n the
grats viii not burn faster than the snip
~ u alr which reaches Il WIN permit.
II ths coai could ~ furnishsd III q
once with enough mir % eject IT. com.
1pIete combustion II would expIo6s VIII
Crsa& ytolspce aasif e wefe ~ much
l4v1aaitsl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25

With the return Of the summer sun
the various beaches In the vicinity Of
New York are thronged with young
and old enjoying a dip in the surf.
After Coney Island, Rockaway Beach
IL the most popular seaside resort
Here any day during the summer may
be seen hundreds Of little ones playing
in the sand. Trainloads of the poor
children from the east side are taken
daily to Rockaway. where they are
provided with lunches. Some Of them
are kept for a weeks outing, there
being several large charitable institu-
lions at the beach that provide &C.
commodations. The youngster in the
picture is making the most Of his op-
portunity and. II expression counts for
anything, IL having a good time. The
photo man caught him just as he came
out Of the water.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25

Two long ends Of Nell rose silk
cross at the back Of this cap and are
drawn snugly around the head and tied
n front In a perky bow. the cap being
Aeld nrmly thus over the hair. In
front 4 q visor dap OF silk. which may
b turned down over the eyes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
Concerning Womsn.

Concerning Women.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor. whose home Is
now, In England. but who was born
and brought up In Virginia. Il said to
be Immensely popular with her hus-
bands constituency in Dev0nshire.
She made Ave speeches In two days
recently and u quite a queen IN Plyms
Outh.
Mrs. Frank B. Tracy. who recently
resigned the presidency Of the Shut-in
society Of Boston. has been engaged
81 the work for fifteen years She was
presented with d gift III gold In appre-
citation OF her faithful services Mrs.
Tracy II the wife Of the editor Of the
Boston Transcript
The famous girls school at Ogontx
has at last acquired the estate upon
which the school Ii located. It was the
property originally Of Jay Cooke. the
4nancier. II passed into the hands Of
~ members Of the faithful, who were
40 willing to sell It until It has now
pa1ped into the hands OF Miss Abby a.
eutheG1and. who has conducted the
school f0r I number Of years. The
prics pal1 was $4,000 for 200 acres.
The co-eds ofs the Ohio States uniyer-
NY have decided that they will > no
mot0 slang. Misss Caroline Breyfogle,
dean of the women, end several other
Smsmbsrs q the faculty ~ n fayof
Sf ths 5campaign, which hasbeen start
4edsjh earneat The h4ll IA which the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25

n ULY and August m the ideal months at the seashore, and the choice
Of bathing costumes for the little n should be q matter OF impor-
lance Those which re most comfortable are apt to be the most be
n. coming. Boys and girls under six wear hfurcated bathing tos, the
boys generally wearing knitted garments while the little girls don full
kntckes Of worsted or mohair The little girls suit illustrated is made ~ red
danneL and the boys suit like his daddys. II blue with white banda
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
SMITH FUNERAL
WAS HELD TO-DAY
Body of Fred Smith Arrived Here To-
day and Was Taken to Sisters
Home at Germantown.

Friday morning the body of Fred
Smith who died at the State Tuber.
culosts Sanitarium at Hopemont, w.
Va, Tuesday arrived here In charge
of Undertaken Busey, and was taken
to the home OF his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Hollis, at G-errardstown.
A bout a year & MI. Smith was
taken ill and tuberculosis developed.
Recently his condition became worse,
and he decided TO visit the sanitarium
in the hope that he would be bene.
fitted. One week age last Tuesday
he went to Hopemont, and he wrote
one letter home saying that he was
feeling better, and the next word re.
ceived was a telegram from the man
agement that he had died.
The deceased was 80 years old, ana
was unmarried. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith, one
brother. Willis Smith, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Hollis, with whom
he resided.
Saturday morning the funeral will
be held at 10 O'Clock at the residence
of Mrs. Hollis, the Rev. Mr.. Fleming
officiating. Interment will be made
in the Presbyterian church cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
POPE HOLDING HIS OWN.
Bulletins Issued Today Would lndi-
cate that He is in no Immediate
Danger.

ROME, April 1S.-The condition OF
Pope Plus is subject to conflicting re-
ports today. The morning bulletin
issued by the doctors said that the
Pope showed Improvement and thar
there was good indication that his
strong constitution would overcome
the danger. On the other hand the
information was that the pontiff was
still extremely weak from lack or
nourishment and coughing which had
accompanied the attack Of bronchitis.
In support of the latter report Cardi-
nal Oregla dean of the Holy See and
chamberlain to the pope was notified
to keep himself in readiness night
and day to respond to a call from the
Vatican
The doctors issued this bulletin.
Improvement is shown in the
Pope's catarrhal affection, General
condition is satisfactory. Tempera.
ture 9S."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

live, proper basis.
A new committee. named the house
committee vas appointed TO have
general oversight and charge of the
property.
Mr.. f.. G. Henshaw was relieved
from the physical committee and made
chairman. with Mr.. Hetzel and Mr..
Dunn, and Mrs. Henshaw, Miss May
Faulkner, and Mrs. George Hill as
members. This being q most impor-
tant committee.
The hours for closing the building
at night was changed from IL to 10: 80
This matter was warmly debated,
many favoring 10 o'clock for closing,
which is the universal hour all over
the country. The difference here Is
partially out OF respect to the late
ness OF the working hours OF many OF
the members, who could not get TO the
building at an early hour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
Burns Wlthdraws.

LONDON. April IL. William J..
Burns, the American detective has
withdrawn from the hunt for Joseph
Martin. the Memphis. Tenn cotton
broker. The detectives claim that
they have inside information thar
Martin Ii alive and IL not forcibly de-
tanned. Martin ii reported 10 have
lost heavily at a fashionable gamb.
ling house and the affair's Of the Mar.
tin cotton brokerage house are under
going an Investigation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

turn 10 tds investors handsome diyl
bends. lie cd Of how n 5 home city
Of Parkersburg once conducted a ten
days campaign for the purpose CT
raising $4,000 for a similar purpose.
AT the end Of the time the money was
raised, and during the past three
years nine industries had been secar-
ed. and only this week. notwithstane-
ing the fact that that city had been
visited by a flood, another one haa
come. This, he said. was the only
way factories could be secured, ano
he man who invested would never
regret it.
Mr.. Max Robinson argued tina. il
was necessary to have something Sc.
hind the committee when II was sent
to seek nsw industries. and without
such the tria would BE- fluitless. With
'he Board OF Trade, or The Chamoor
of Commerce supporting the repre-.
sentatives good results could be ex-
pected Therefore, he urged thai
those sen to Ohio or elsewhere carry
with them the credentials from an or
ganized body.
1t was decided that at the election
of officers which win be Saturday be.
tween the hours of 4 and s o'clock D.
m. in the boards rooms, in the Market
House, that the names of all mem
bers be printed on slips and posted.
and from that list the new executive
committee would be chosen. This
committee is composed of the presi-
dent, two vice presidents. secretary,
treasurer and sixteen other members.
On next Tuesday night a meeting viii
be held to canvass the returns, an
nounce the result and appoint com
mittees for the ensuing year.
The ommittee today added ninety
n names making in all about $50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
LADIES ENTERTAIN
4 THE YOUNG MEN
Ladies' Of Lutheran Sunday
School Give Return Entertain
ment.

In the Lutheran church Thursday
night the ladies OF the Sunday school
gave the me a return entertainment.
Last January the ladies Q a con,
test and the young men entertained
and last night the ladies' returned the
compliment. The aifair was a very
enjoyable one, and The program rem.
aercd was OF a high character con.
sisting OF music, recitations ana
games. Refreshments were served
the happy crowd dispersed for
their homes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
FALSE ALARM.
Somebody Thought tht Adams Express
~company's Office Was Burning.

About . o'clock last night the fire
department was called to the Office
of the Adarns Express company. A
neighbor was burning SOM trash, ana
the smoke settled over the Office so
dense Chat the alarm was sent In By
somebody who believed there was a
bad fire. When the department ar
rived the smoke had cleared away,
and there vas nothing doing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
MRS. BRYAN WlTHoRAWs.
Third Ballot Of D.. A. r. viii Likely
Elect Mrs. VIM. c. Story.

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Mrs.
Charles Bryan, Of Memphis, Tenn,
has Withdrawn from the race for
president general Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution leaving
the field to Mrs. William Cummings
Story and Mrs. John Miller Horton.
The third ballot has begun and as
Mrs. Story lacked only six votes on
the second ballot It is believed that
she will be elected on the ballot which
viii close at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

The ladies' or the Presbyterian
church at Bunker nm held \ supper
Thursday evening in the old Meiho.
dist church. Music was furnished by
the Gerrardsrown orchestra md quite
an enjoyable time was had a mum.
Der Of local people were present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
CRANE WILL NOT ACCEPT

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-It was
authoriatiyely learned at the White
House today that Charles X. Crane,
of Chicago, had declined the 9mbassa-
dorship to Russia.
The democratic caucus today took
up the income tax feature Of the tar
if bill. There are many complaints
against this measure particularly by
insurance companies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
CLOWNS BRING 10Y 70
ORPHANS AND cRipPLEs

More than 6,000 orphans and Grip
Pics had che time Of their lives re.
Gently Ii New York when they we're
given a special entertainment by one
Of the big circuses ia the country In
the accompanying layout clowns arc
seen giving two orphans a treat they
win never forget. while below are
shown sume az the unfortunate chill
dren who were al the show.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
ATTEND DANG E.
Local People Take In Winchester So
ciai Affair.

Last night a number Of local peo-
pie attended a dance given ut Win
chester in Rouss Hall. Although the
affair was purely informal, IL proved
a great success The Martinsburg
party returned early this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

Mr.. Fl. b. Snyder, OF Keedysyille,
Md, who has been in the city a few
days on business with the Vehicle
company returned to his home Thurs
day evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
CARLISLE HERALD PLANT
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Bio Business Block Opposite Station
Was Damaged Yesterday Eve
nina.

Fire started yesterday evening
about $50 in the Mccullough block
in Carlisle, just across the street
from the g v. station and damaged
the building and put the Herald print
ing plant out Of commission. Sever
al other occupants Of the building
lost heavily.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
underqoes Operation.

Mr.. Robert Sewers, Of the Standard
Oil company. was called to Wincnes
ter, Va. by the Illness Of his father,
who yesterday underwent a very SER
ious operation. Grave hopes are en-
.tertained for his recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
W|LSON-U|TTLE CASE.
Jury Returns Verdict for $3.50 in
Plaintiffs Favor-Other Circuit
Court News.

When circuit court reeonvened this
morning the civil suit OF j. f. Wilson
against NJ. A. Little was taken up.
When court adjourned Wednesday
evening the evidence was finished,
and all that remained to be done was
the arguments. After the case HAD
been argued, the jury retired and la;-
er reported a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff for SLIGO. Attorney Nevin
Kilmer made his first argument to a
jury, and was warmly congratulated
by the bar upon his effort.
chancery Orders.
In the case of Elizabeth A. Girls
well, guardian, VS.. Henry S. Criswell,
the report Of the guardian was con-
irmed.
Divorce Granted.
Mary f. Criswell was granted a d.
yorce from Sterling Z. Criswell.
This Afternoon.
This afternoon the civil suit OF The
Vehicle company against Julia Yes
pax is on trial. The suit Is an action
on account. Allen b. Noll represents
the plaintiff and c. Wade Kilmer the
defendant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
New Secretary is Duly Installed
and Begins Work.
THE DIRECTORS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
General Outline Of the Work Prepar-
ed and New Secretary Takes Hold
Of Atairs-"Ladies Day" Thursday
Afternoon-Spring Cleaning Be
gins Tomorrow-Athietic Depart.
ment Given Attention.


In spite OF other engagements the
board OF directors Of the Y. M. G. A..
held an enthusiastic meeting Thursday
night and passed a number of impor-
tant resolutions. The entire physi-
cal department program presented by
he new secretary and physical direc-
tor which involves a number of class
es to be started this week and next
including the wrestling course to be
followed by a tournament and awards
to be donated by the merchants OF the
city, and a business mems gymnasium
class which has promise Of a good
sized bunch.
The Ladies Day" Thursday after
noon was voted TO continue, and full
appreciation Of services rendered The
association by these ladies was ex-
pressed. The ladies are asked also to
make up a large attendance for this
day, so as TO fully justify the giving
over of the various privileges to their
exclusive Use
The new heater is soon to be In
stalled to supply the swimming pool
and baths, and a spring cleaning for
the third floor and dormitories was
ordered to begin tomorrow morning.
All rugs are to be removed and thor
oughly swept and cleaned, and ten
ants are asked to move their pictures.
pennants, etc. from the walls; so
they a all be wiped down.
The physical director. Mr.. w, X
Pearson, was also duly installed as
general secretary, the board feeling
that he had sized up the situation
here to there liking, and that If his
plans with their help can mature;
the association will soon be on a good
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
Old Citizen. WHO Died Tuesday

UTu GttFxtH WHu UfUu 'uVSu"J
This Morning the funeral Of Daniel
Ropp. WHO died Tuesday morning NJ
his home on South Maple avenue. was
held at the residence with the Rev.
Or. Trump. OF ~. johns Lutheran
church, onlciating. Following the
services interment was made in Green
nm cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
Arthur |. Raaeant called o Hls Homo

Mr.. Arthur l.. Bageant, clerk az
Minors store, was called to his home
near Winchester yesterday on account
OF his mothers death. Mrs. Bageant
was 20 years old and died very sud.
denly. The funeral will be held to-
morrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

a daughter WAS Born last night II
Mr.. and Mira, Ash Ellis, Of Ash ave-
nue.. Mother and babe are doing NC
ely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

(HOW CLEANER HUHB Uy subPtHutI"
on l4th story 18th ledge.)
NEW YORK April 18.-Falling from
a window on the 14th floor OF a down
town skyscraper Edward Carnus a
window cleaners plunge to almost GER
tain death was arrested when his sus-
penders caught TO a hook fastened to
a ledge as his body hurtled pass the
i4th story After five heartrending
minutes Carnus succeeded In pulling
himself to a balcony by mean Of an
ornamental railing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

Chinese ~Pheaeants and English Part.
ridges are Received Here-Game
Warden Explains Why This 10
Done and Cites the Law Covering
Such cuestion and Asks That il be
Enforced.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
Divorce Granted.

Mary E. criswell was granted a di-
vorce from Sterling Z. Criswell.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29
=" Z ~ - = y - =
BROADWAY JONES


broadway" tones. he new
comedy from the pen Of Geo N.
Cohan. last seasons biggest hit u
Chicago and New York CITY
comes to the Grand Theatre for
one night. Dec. :.
The play tells the story oi a
young man, "Rroadwav' lone
who. in his cndcavor t. burn up
Broadway finds himself pcnuilc,~
and heavily i'm debt. He is pop-
larlv supposed to be immcn,cl
'thv. and i'm hi, desperation
u cages himself to rich v0d
ow. old enough to be his mother
lrS, a. thing, look blacklist iu
him and he i, preparing To- sub
mi' . hi late. wealthy uu,l,
dies leaving broadway" Jones
heir 10 Chewing Gum Factory
in Ioucsvillc. Conuccticut lli.
first thought is to dispose OF his
property for ANYTHING ii will bring
and to make good fortune even
better ne receives splendid offer
from the Chewing Gum Trust
who want the factory out oj th.
way he goes to louc,IIy o..
have a lool, At hi, property and
there meets his fate. IN the prctt'
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29
Nv Life Story
BY Billy McClain
I bird lnstallment.

iIIu InSldliIIitHts
sack numbers may be- had on ap
piication.
suddenly IL familiar voice awOke
ne. $50 You went to the circus,
ye? Well, I'm going to make
r"ur hide pay for it, Mother
adc swipe at me and | did
4 back hipp out of the window
here the pane had been absent
.r months. where ] used to come
u when out late. When ] hit
he ground | lii on my feet; didn't
g., lU nothing but smile.
Mother was out the back door and
after me. but it wasn't no use. l
told my shadow Ia get out OF the
Way if il did not want To get run
over. Well. that started the
apiehbui hood to squawking. When
thev brought me back home j
'ainted. bat ~ ien they threw cold
water ON me came round all
right, all right. Get them books
md 90 to school" mother said. |
vas in the school house sitting
town when she looked around to
ea where | was. Mr.. Levi Christy.
my teacher, asked me what | was
doing in school SO early. l told
him that wanted to make up for
lost time. where have you been!
said Mr.. Christy. Il have been
with the circus" said |. From
the stripes Oh your hands and face
vou must have initiating the ze-
bra" They amt no mitation,"
said |. "Thcy are real; If you
don't believe me, ask mother"
All, ha" said Mr.. Christy, that
Iccounts fur the milk in the cocoa
nut" NO milk or cocoanuts,
,lr. Christy; just strap with holes
II it. well, how did you get
lem un YOUR hands and tace?
Trying to protect my anatomy.
We'll. will know what 10 do
,hen YOU are Il bad boy here
lfter." Just then the he'll rang
and | started in to shoot the
.upils with IA heanshooier. Mr..
hristy kept me in; told me that
ne was gong 10 add another stripe
o my already zebra looking car
ass. But | figured wherein | had
IN even break with him, and there
we're no one in the room but him
md |. We were at il, and the
yndow was up. The room was
90 small for both of us.
In the next issue, | will tell YOU
who went by the window route.