davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Gossip About Sport Stars

A RTICLES Of agreement have
"A been forwarded TO Johnny Dun
4 n dee, now at Venice, for the 10
round bout with Tommy Dixon at Al
buQuerQue on July 4 Both Of the
featherWeIghts have agreed on the
terms and have indicated their wiling
ness to sign the contracts immediately
Dixon fought Kilbane a 10 round draw
in Cleveland about a year ago.
SeatOn. star pitcher Of the Philadel-
piha Nationals is a native of Meeker.
Colo During his youth, Seat0n was
not looked on as very promising lad,
but had strong penchanC for baseball
Now he is Philadelphia's premier
pitcher. SeatOn left Meeker several
years ago and nothing was heard OF
him until he spring into prominence
as National league player
Frank GOtch, worlds champion
wrestler, VIII meet DIT. Roller. or
Seattle, Saturday night, at Chicago.
participating in the field day benefit
for the House Of the Good Shepherd
The match VIII be two out Of three
falls, and VIII be refereed by Packey
MCFARLAND. CleFerest boxer Of his
weight IN the world. II the boUing
be some exhibition bouts with Packey
Mcfarland participating
Kid Williams and Earl Puryear have
been matched for 10 round bout at
Greeley, Colo. Williams and Puryear
are considered TO be the best bantam
Weights in the state Of Colorado.
Johnny EVers is disguised with his
twirling staff and several Of the Cubs
are slated for the blue envelope unless
they show some form Immediately
EVers declares that they VIII have to
pitch winning bah or risk losing their
positions Jimmy Lavender is one OF
the pitchers who disappointed Evers
Charlie White has started training
for his bout with Johnny Lore, Of New
York, at New Orleans on June g.
White has been promised a battle with
Jack BrittOn If he defeats Lore White
is willing TO box BrittOn at 1913 pounds,
provided he weighs in at 6 o'clock.
Both Billy Nolan and Joe Levy are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

still some chief Notwithstanding ne
hasn't taken such good care of him
self as an athlete should; Al Bridwell,
who is go LOrdecai Brown, 81; Jimmy
Callahan. So; Frank Chance, "a; Hal
Chase. 80, Fred Clarke, Il; and who
was playing manager Of the Pirates
until he was was 80; "Cif' Cravath,
81; sam Crawford 50; Birdie" Cree, 81
Harry Davis, 40. Red Doom, So; Pat
DOuEherty. who was doing things At
So; kid" EIberfield. who is 81; Johnny
Evers. 80; Russell Ford. 80; -Artie Hoo
man, 81 Hughie Jennings, 49, Johnny
King. 3S- Tommy Leach, So; Lefty
Liefield, 50i Larry Lajoie, IS; Christy
Mathewson, who pitched the best game
in his career last October. when he
was just past 80, Mcbride, 50; Matty
Mcintyre, 90; Nike Mitchell. so; Earl
Moore. 81; Mike 1I0Wrey. 80: George
1Iullin, SO; Eddie Plank, IS; Ed Ruel-
bach. 81; Lew Richie, 30; Frank
Schultz, 81; Jimmie Sheckard. credited
with "a Gears. but who. they say, IS
two years elder -Gabby' Street. 50:
Jake StahI. g. Ira Thomas. 50; Joe
Tinker, 5Oi HOnus Wagner, SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
The Ballot For Women
With 1t She VIII Not Have to FlIrt
With Politicians TO Get
3 BIZ Passed.
by Dorothy Dix
\ q Rs ARTHUR DODGE

y q RS. ARTHUR DODGE, the
MI leader Of the anti suffragists
and our greatest unconscious
humorist. is out with a brand new eX-
PLANTATION Of why women want 10 vote
She says that the suffrage question IS
nOlnlng on earth but a sex disturb
ance, and that in trying 10 get the
ballot women are only making a SEA
appeal to men.
What anti suffragists have hereto
fore claimed was that the suffrage
movement was q sex war
One contention is just as silly ali
unworthy Of the serious consideration
Of sensible people as the other
On the very race OF it., IL IS idlOtic
that there could be any great pODu-
lar movement that mad for its object
the fostering Of alLGGonism DetWe- IN
the sexes ANY such idea would fan
at its very birth.
Sex Cry VIII Always Be Insistent.
Nature would slay 1t in It's very be-
ginning, for as long as men are men
and women are women, the cry or
sex to sex viii be the lOudest and
most insistent call in the world.
Anybody who seriously argues that
men and women can ever be arrayed
against each other. as classes. Aside
from the affection between them, the
the mans interest ana the woman
stand or fall together. Whatever
makes for the good Of the other What
draggs one down into pit carries the
other into the abyss.
We are the wives, and sisters. and
daughters of the men who want low
tariff OF high tariff, our husbands
and our brothers and our fathers are
manufacturers, or farmers, or mer-
chants; our fortunes viii be affected
just as much as mems by currency
laws We are bound to men by every
q nd
and the idea Of our fighting them IS
as absurd as TO suppose We VIII all
90 daft and cut our own tnroaJs-
The idea of a sex war between men
and women is so ridiculous that il IS
no wonder that even the anti suffrasisL
Donna QuiEOtes gOt tired Of fighting
that windmill. But Mrs. DOdge'S branI
new theory that the suffrage move
ment IS an insidious sex appeal to men
IS equally fantastic and imaginary.
Say Women Do AOt Need Vote.
The anris say that women do not
need to vote because they can per-
suade men to vote the way they want
them TO. They contend that il is
easier to jolly man into doing what
you want him to do than il is TO 90
it yourself, and less labor to work HIM
than to do the work with your own
hands. When you want to get blu
passed for some measure you are in
tereSted in, or an appropriation Tor
your faVOrite charity. they advise you
to put on your prettiest frock and
your most bewitching hat, and go up 10
the legislature and make eyes at the
men. They say that you can flatter
a man, particularly If you are good
looking. into voting for anything, anu.
such being the case, why bother with
the ballOt2
Now when a woman talks about
using her sweet wOmanly influence
she knows perfectly well that what
she really means is that she is going
to strike the chord of sex with a hand
that practise has made unerriuc in its
touch. She's going to use every CO.
Guetry, and Establishment, and cajOlerJ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

and vile that have come down from
the days of Eve and Delilah to the
present moment, and because she may
be doing il for 2 good cause doesn't
alter its character one whit
WhccdIe Men BY Tainted Kisses.
The woman who has her own indie
pendent income doesn't have to
whcedle q new hat out of her husband
by tainted kisses and caresses. The
woman who can cast her own ballot
for whatever measures she wants
doesn't have to Cebase herself by flirt-
ing with some politician TO get him to
vote her way.
The ballot is the clean, honest high
road TO G desired result Using your
wOmanly influence is the devious and
Shiny path that leads in the same dl-
rcctiOn. but that no woman treads
without bedragging her skirts.
The woman lobbyist is no credit to
her sex. We want TO save any woman
from having to. srOop to do her work
That's why We want the ballot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Little BObbie and His Pa
BObbie Tells About Pas Fiet With
Tive Winner Whose DHuEh-
tiers Are to Marry.
-Uv NN-rFTfuur q
by William F. KirI


L
house last mite. Both Of them
has daughters which is jest go
/ ing to git married & that maiks them
I feel kind of IOvesfck themseIfs, I guess
Deekaus that Is all that thay did all
tho time thay was to the house. talk
about love Pa dident like il a bit,
beeEauS both OF the winner was calder
( than he is, & I have often herd Pa
say that wimmen shud talk about other
Z tOplcks than love wen thay get middel
aged, tOpicks like church work or how
much life Insurance thare husbands
/ is going to leave them wen thay die.
One Of the winner was MANNED
Missus Raymond q the other was
Nlssus Belcher. MissUs Raymond sed
to Pa.
was Jest telling your wife beefOar
you calm in the room how sweet &
innocent & gurlish my littel daughter
looked today wen she was looking
oaver sum pritty material for her
trOusseO- The deer litter cherup
seemed so charming and confused and
bewilderinely pretty that I almost en-
Wed the man that is going to talk
her away from me, sed Missus Ray
mo3d. Then she began to cry
1 dcan- think I wud cry if I was
you. dceTest. Ma sed to her. Do calm
yureSelt x talk cumfurt in thinking
about the pritty hOam that her hus-
band is going to make for her. May
be you viii be thare a CRATE deel Of
the time. Won't that be nice & cum
furtable2 Ma sed to her.
1t will be pretty Turf corn beef for
her husband, sed Pa, the yung WOman'S
husband. I meen- Wife, sed Pa. / sup
pOas YOU remember the time yure
living mother calm here all the way
from Wisconsin & started rite in try
ing to be the managing editor of our
littei hoam. OF course, YOU reemem-
Der 1t. sed Pa VIII YOU ever fergit.
sed Pa. tie look of panied surprise that
calm into her eyes wen explained
% IN eHr 10
dident have anything in the world to
say about the management of my do
mestick affairs2 IF my memory dOsent
fail me. Pa sed. e. 7 do not think it
sted Of all summer.
You acted like a perfeck cave man
an the time she was here, remember
that. sed Ma. No wonder my poor
mother seldum menshuns you in her
letters.
But as was saying about my
daughter. sed AIissus Raymond. I cud-
dent help thinking as / sat there &
saw her, a dainty bud with youths
fresh bloom on her cheeks. that no
man in this Wurld was good enuff to
be the husband Of so divine a creechur-
OF course the man she is going to
marry IS a splendid yung man & IS
the vice president of a big bank. But
even if he We're the president of the
United Stats. sed Missus Raymond he
Wuddent he good enuff for my daugh-
ter Nc man is good enuff for
woman
They are good huff for a woman
around pay day, sed Pa. I have always
notised that wen ii gets neer the first
of the month my wife begins looking
in my head for gray hairs & calling
me her deer old boy. & the morning
of pay day. Pa sed, she always fol-
lows me TO the door & kisses me az
gem & aggenn, with the luv lite shin
ing in her eyes, q SAYS BE sure &
come rite hoam after You git yure pay
today, won't you. darlinE2
7 newer do any such thing. sed Ma
& I agree with Missus Raymond that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
HAYDEN GUN CLUB
DEFEATS RAY TEAM

Hayden, Ariz-, June SIN the third
competitive shoot between teams rep
resenting the Ray and Hayden Gun
clubs, the Hayden team won by score
of 81 to 1853. out of 500 birds for each
team. Hayden has won all three con-
tests. The following scores were
made
Hayden: Sigh. q; bearing. IS: Han
cock, 70; Steinke. 68; Taylor. rs; total,
81.
Ray. Mullen. II: Barnham. 50: Davis.
IS; Jack Davis, y; Bobt. Feland, so;
total. 353.
After the shoot. rigs were in readi-
ness to carry members of each team
across the san Pedro river where
those who We're so inclined spent a
few hours hunting for white wings.
Enough were procured for a feed for
all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
FISHERMEN
ACQUITTED BY JURY

Artesia, y. NJ, June 5--A large crowd
from Artesia and Lakewood attended
the trial at Dayton before Ferd Berry,
Justice of the peace. of the Artesia fish
ermen who were arrested for catching
with a net several hundred pounds Of
fish in the Pecos river. below Lakewood
that were used to entertain the State
Retailers association at the fish fry at
the C.. A. p. ranch. Interest in the trial
was enhanced Fv the presence of state
game warden De Bacca and assistant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

district attorney Hail of Portales, who
had charge Of the prosecution
All the eases were dismissed except
that against Jim All. which was made
a test ease. The evidence on the part
of the state was so meager that no
witnesses were introduced by the de-
fence. The Jury brought in a verdict Of
not guilty. The fishermen claimed that
they were acting within the law, as no
game fish were taken
c. v. Braiuerd has departed for Nava-
sofa, Tex, to supervise the building OF
locks and dams on the Braz0s river as
government constructing civil engineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

ready to sign articles for the Richie
Rivers bout at san Francisco. Eddie
Graney SAYS that he has the word Of
both managers thar they viii be on
hand 10 accept the terms which have
been made Ritchie VIII 90 TO NOlan's
ranch for a couple of weeks and rest
I'D after his long theatrical tour, after
which he VIII start a strenuous cam
Paign in the training camp.
Further changes are to be made in
the lineup Of the New York Americans,
according TO manager Frank Chance
Peckinpaugh, formerly Of Cleveland,
viii go a long way to strengthen the
not be able TO pitch any more and
Chance intends to make an Outfielder
out OF EzE-
Cy Falkenburg, the best Of the come
back pitchers. has won his tenth con
seCutiVe victory. Walter Johnson, Of
the Washington Americans. did as
much but his record was not as clean
more than filling the place made va
cant by the absence Of Vean Gregg
and Blanding.
After consideration il is seen that
Chance was not a bit rash in offering
to give 500 TO each Of his winning
pitchers
Jim Maroney, the southpaw who
Joined the Columbus club Of the Amer
lean association last year, has been
given his unconditional release By that
club. MarOney has held berths with
the Phillies, Cubs and Detroit Tigers.
The Cleveland Maps have decided to
retain both LiebOld and Beal as sub
stituues in the Outfield-
The fans Of Bridgeport, Conn, are
planning to hold a celebration at the
Polo grounds in honor Of Ray Heating
on Saturday, June e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

her daughter or any sweet. good CURL
is too good for a man
Oh my daughter. sed lIissus RAY
mon, / can't let her so. j Jest cant, &
my daughter. too, sed lussus Belcher.
it seems as if sum monster of the sea
was coming neerer & neerer to DRAG
my daughter from her mothers arms
Then thay both began TO CRY & Pa
sneeked out of the room & went in
the library ware the side board Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
FOSTER LEADS IN BILLIARD
TOURNEY At CACTUS CLUH

With a handicap Of eight points to
one opponent and nine to another, Bill
Foster inaugurated the billiard tOurn-
ament at the Cactus club Wednesday
scored 80 before StrattOn. who had a
handicap Of nine points, scored 81, or
Carlton, p. Several runs of three were
made by Foster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
COII,ON ACCEPTS OFFER
10 EIGHT a.ENIDn WILLIAMS

Baltimore. Nd. June 5.-"Johnny"
Coulon. bantamweight champion pugi-
list. has telegraphed an acceptance OF
the offer made by SAMMY" Harris
manager of kid Williams. Of Baltl-
more. for a 90 round championship bout
between Williams and COUlOn- The
bout probably viii take place in this
cffr Iulv 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
WANTS A FIGHT.

Rufe TOles. a Fort Worth negro, who
has the battling bug, viii arrive Fri
day TO get a battle with one brown
boy named Ross, who is the coffee
cooling champion of local pugdOm-
RUFF fights at $50 pounds, his manager,
who is English, says and he viii train
here for q 20 in the Juarez arena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
HTTCHCOCN- EXPECTED HERE
But EAILS no COVE THIS Wa

FOrmer postmaster General frank
Hitchcock, who has been in Silver City.
n. ~, was expected here Wednesday
afternoon and a number Of the former
postmaster generals friends were at
the union station to meet him. But
Mr.. Hitchcock evidently returned by
way of the Santa Fe. for he did not
reach here "Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
BOY SCOUTS WILL HIKE
FROM COAST TO COAST

New York, June "a tramp from
New York to san Francisco by a
company of % boy scouts is being ar
ranged by Capt. GalardiO the national
director of the organization A mill o
tarv automobile with equipment for
camping. viii accompany the scouts
There will also be a physician along
to look after the health of the boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
wELsH-KOsSICK FIGHT
Is INDEFINITELY POsTPONED

Saskatoon. Sask., June 5.-The fatal
ending of the recent 1IcCarty-Pelkey
fight at Calgary resulted in the indef-
mite pOstponement Of the Freddie
Welsh Kossick fight which was sched-
uled TO be held here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

coal) in three ton lots, $3.50 per ton.
Best Swastika lump from Sugarite
mine $3.50 per ton. Discount on three
ton deliveries Has no equal for econ
omy; viii not lose weight or slack.
Phone 531
Southwestern Fuel Company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
RI-EEALn PrTCHER Is INIURED.

physicians fear that Miles Main, the
Buffalo pitcher. who was hit on the
head by a batted ball in a game with
the Montreal club. VIII be temporarily
blind and probably permanently deaf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Frederic J. Hazkrn7s american Gov
erumcnf.1

AS long as they last. copies Of Fred
eric j. Haskin's great book. "The Amer
lean Government" may be had at Tho
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and go cents. By mail, IL
cents additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

" OSTON. Mass. June 5.-''A base
X ban player ought to be at his
- best between 80 and So" says
Jas. r. EcAleer. "aud he ought to save
$4,000 while in baseball
If McAleer's remark is actually true
then baseball is unquesuOnably the
best Of all outdoor sports, so far as
the players thereof are concerned in
no other branch OF athletics can a
man, as a rule, stand the strain after,
say, q or %, and nearly all OF them
begin to so back at about so. And
how many men have saved $4,000 al
the age Of $50
-Of course q man isn't so fast after
80 as he was before" added the Red
S0X president But he has learned
10 think by that time and he should
be more valuable TO his club after so
than befOre-alWay-s provided he has
taken care Of himself"
As evidence McAleer might mention
Jimmy Archer. the Cub premier catch
or. who is regarded as one Of the
best there is, and is 80 years Old
Chief Bender. who is 80, and who is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Notify The FL Paso Herald circula-
ton department TO have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address
go cents per month, in advance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Ball PLAYERS are Best Between 30 and IS

President llcAlecr Of Boston
They $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Mems suits cleaned and pressed Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Summer Rates at Lnden Hote.. Best
board 500 a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Phone Wright for good cleaning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Wright's Cleaning Works. phone 343-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

mouse Iast nite. Both Of then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Bon Billy Nolan and Joe Levy are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

The fans Of Bridgeport, Conn, are
planning to hold a celebration at the
Polo grounds in honor Of Ray Heating
on Saturday, June z.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
STORY OF CHARLQ
TORICAL LAM
BY BEN ri

'.#e.i, nn more historic tnwn
m N.bfv Tennessee th,fn Char.
Nt'. Di# ancient county site ~ I
braoa emS During iis paInsy.
NAAs n Mn. 80 uf tLth.ssxnw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

hosrse they calnc 10 the Ola T.. I
1iHuSe on churA stsvs'', whore the
sysid.nce III Robert Cicatcpis nng
stands. Ibis hoaSr Fas eref' 2.
h.ack ID the 7lls hy ila L L e0n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
US. A., VARIED CAREER
First Worshiped in Cumberland Presbyterian
Church When Union Question
Came up Lostthe House

This congregation has had narket and parshsy4l A Robert
cheked ea+r Ty first wop Clements III rhe et IL laln The
>hpu IN the Cumberland pseshy seha frssbyrrans had
-rian Church on Main street turned over the property d the
hen the aaaa question came np Pneteran Z u A. and had
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
MACOMB

We are having fine weather after
such a severe snow storm.
Farmers are getting busy finish.
ing sowing oats and plowing for
corn.
Arthur Short is digging cistern
at mis- new residence.
John Newberry was elected school
director for three years; the school
board now consists of J.B. Findley,
VIII, Brake, John Newberry and w.
H. Royal, district clerk.
Harrison Babb and Eugene Doyel
are baling hay for G. E. Short this
week.
The fifth Sunday meeting at Ma
comb was a success in everyway,
with large attendance. Subjects
were discussed with much interest.
The preaching was of The best. The
meeting closed ith an old fashioned
hand shake and $10.50 collection
for district mission work.
Just watch Macomb ana See il
we don't do something all the time
Orean J. Findley and Miss Anise
Gass, both OF Macomb, were mar.
ried last Sunday ats. H. .Robertson's
A brand new restaurant at Ma.
comb, with John Garner as proprie'
tor.
1t is reported Macomb is to have
a butcher shop,
Mr.. Smith moved the foundation
of his shop from just east of th'
railroad crossing just south OF Jesse
Bakers mill and north of w. H
Breakes poultry pen, so meal ant
meat will both be handy,
The next fifth Sunday meeting
will be at the Friendship church
10 miles north of Mountain Grove
Mr.. Fisher from Colorado ha
moved on the farm he purchased
from Robert Barnes and has beel
buying some hogs and cattle. W
wish him success.
Preaching at the Baptist churc
every first Saturday at II q. m. an
at 7 D. m. and Sunday at II a. m
by Rev. G. Caldwell, pastor. Ey
erybody invited.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03

A young Mr.. Long, aged Is and
Miss Alice Miller age II, both OF
this place applied for marriage
license today, but although the
girl had written consent to the
marriage h oung man was not
so fortunate and the license was
refused. The young couple left
Immediately for some countywitl
a recorder not so eXactng Hart
Vile Democrat
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
WON SUIT

At West Plains this week o. l..
Robinett of the Mansfield Pro.
duce Co, won his attachment
suit for So so against Cashier j
B. Thomas and the Bank of Will
low Springs. This suit was an
outcome of the failure of theDan.
iel Commission Co. Allen IL Craig
we're Mr.. Robinett's attorney
and NJ. Craig was atWest Plains
this week on account of the trial
of the case.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
ON ROUTE NO. Q.

Joe Riley is having his wood
sawed this week.
VIM, Ungles has been on the sick
list for the last few days.
Drue Turner's baby has been very
sick but is recovering now.
Mr.. .Barlow's baby received seri-
Gus injury from being burned very
badly with pan of hot water.
Paul Williams went to Spling-
field Friday night and returned Sun
day morning.
Err Williams departed for Tarkio
Sunday, where he expects to find
work.
Zella and Alva Letsinger were
guests of Louis Lotzenhizer Monday
Cecil Marshall is frequent Wis
itor at the Mansfield high school.
We have quite Il variety OF mail
carriers on route 2 this week.
Mr.. Barlow is having help with
his rock hauling, for Eudora very
kindly offered her assistance.
Vinie Hale was q guest OF hel
friend Ethel Dethridge recently.
Joe Riley is suffering from a yer!
sore throat this week,