davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
MONEY BILL row
HOTLY DENIED
BY WILSON
Bryan Did Not Interfere in Franz
ing Measure, He Declares.
Angered by Report,

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-"There
is absolutely no disagreement among
any Of the men concerned in franz
ing the currency bill The report
that Secretary Of State Bryan inter
fered in the framing Of the measure
is without a shred Of truth"
This emphatic statement was made
by President Wilson to-day in an
swer to a query concerning rumors of
disagreement among the men who
have drafted the bill, which is to be
introduced in the House within the
next few days.
Desiring TO spike the report of dis
agreements among his aides. the
President left his office to-day and
spoke to a number of newspaper men
i'm Secretary TUmulty's Office. The
President seemed much wrought up
over the report, and said that he did
not see how it could have gained cir
Culation.
The Chief Executive added that
currency matters have been entirely
completed and that the only hitch in
the program is a delay Of a few days
to give Republican members of the
House Currency Committee time to
study the bill and digest its details.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
DON'T BURN
YOUR LIVER
Inflammation in the System IS the Same
Thing as Fire in house.
DR.. vERDIER S LIVER EASE

Calomel infames your liver, DR. VERDIER S LIVER EASE
stomach and bowels they will leave vour bowels in
made and red fire natural oor5itior yo, car
by Calome, this is why it z5 - :. . IL H.. :.
makes you sick.
DIR. VERDIER s LIVER EASE
is imported vegetable prep
4; 49,. i,. A. 49, alive
ton of the liver without the Dr. verdiers Liver
irritation any harmful eff on sale at every drug store in
fects whatever eat what Atlanta and guaranteed
appetite calls for there no satisfy you or money refund
danger of salvation. No ed so the bottle in
or discomfort of any kind. pink package
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Charley Taft Wins
Two Prizes at Yale

WATERTOWN. Conn. June IS
Charley Taft son of the former Pres
ident. to-day won the principal prize
awarded during the commencement.
exercises of the Taft School, the cup
offered by the Taft School Alumni
Association TO the member Of the Sc
Nor class who had shown the great
est all-around athletic and scholar
ship ability.
He also won the cup offered by the
Taft Alumni Association Of Yale To
the leading scholar of the senior
class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Called
Gods Actual Words

LONDON, June 1S.-A most i'm
portant and interesting series Of
Apocrypha in the Copic text, proba-
bly, of the tenth or eleventh century,
and other works written in the dia-
Iect Of upper Egypt. edited and trans
lated py DR.. Wallis Bulge, are pub
Hshed by the British Museum.
The whole Aprocryphon processes
to be in the actual divine words in
an unknown language in which our
Lord and the Virgin Mary spoke.
DIR. Bulge asserts that this is the
Book Of the Resurrection attributed
to Bartholomew the Apostle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ISadOra Duncan to
Dance in s. America

PARIS, June 1S-Isadore Duncan
is about TO leave Corfu for South
America. where she is under contract
to dance in five cities
Her only activity since the automo-
bile accident that robbed her Of her
two children. who were. drowned IN
the River Seine in consequence Of the
machine running away, has been as
sisting a young engineer named
Jonannaux, the inventor Of device
by which automobiles may be stopped
from the back seat or inside limou-
sine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Tennessee Fails
To Sell It's Bonds

NASHVILLE, TENN. June 1S.-
The second attempt TO sell S11.45S.0 600
worth of Tennessee refundiug bonds
this afternoon. when bids were
opened by the State funding board
failed, there being no bid for the
whole issue and just enough small
bids to aggregate $1,565.0OO The
prices ranged from SAB to par.
Governor Hooper and the funding
board are trying to devise means to
save the State from defaulting two
weeks hence, when the old bonds fail
due.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Whisper Divorce Is
Won in Ten Minutes

BOSTON, June 1S.-Mrs. Alma Es-
telle DeCordova obtained a whisper
divorce" from her husband, Julian D.
DeCOrdova, a local stock broker. In
whispered testimony she declared his
tonguelashings were so severe that
her health was impaired
The proceedings lasted ten minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Liar No CuSS Word,
Rules Police Judge

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. June 18.-
Liar Is not a curse word. So de-
clared Recorder Refer here when he
discharged j. II. Hackney, whose
horse had snapped at a policeman.
An officer said the horse bit him.
Hackney called the policeman a
liar and was arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN,

CHATTANOOGA, June 18.-AIrs
C. T. Sutton. of FostervilIe. died on a
Nashville train en- route to Chatta-
n0oga last night. She viii be buried
at ShelbyvilIe this afternoon. Sna
was 81 years old and prominently
connected.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Dust.

Dust, so men of science assure
us. would not be possible were
not matter almost infinitely di-
visible. It has, for instance,
been estimated that an average
puff of smoke from a cigarette
contains some four thousand mil
lions of particles of dust.
But a single grain Of indigo, it
is stated, will impart color to a
ton of water. 1t follows, there
fore, that every drop Of this wa
ter takes over an immense num-
ber of ultra-microscopic particles
Of indigo. A few grains Of flu
orescein, a substance derived
from coal tar, will produce a dis
tinct fluorescence. To produce
this result the fuorescein under
goes. of course, division into
countless billions of particles.
Almost every substance enters
into the composition of dust.
Street dust shows morsels Of iron
and steel from the tires of wag.
ons, horseshoes, and the nails Of
mems shoes, bits Of leather from
harness, fragments of wood, cot.
ton, wool, hair, paper, clay, sand.
bacteria, etc. Harper's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Cholera and Tobacco.

For a long time it has been no.
ted that smokers are relatively
immune to certain epidemic sick
ness, especially cholera. DR..
Wenck, professor of the Imperial
Institute of Berlin, has found
that by manipulating cigars in
water containing 100000 chol-
era bacilli per cubic centimeter
the microbes were destroyed in
the course Of twentyfour hours.
The same doctor has proved that
tobacco smoke rapidly kills the
cholera germ. In a tobacco fac
tory in Hamburg not single
case of cholera was found among
the workers during the last great
epidemic. though they lived in
districts most affected by the
plague. Harper's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds when neg
lected, always lead to serious
trouble of the lungs. The wis
est thing to do when you have a
cold that troubles you is to get a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the
cough will disappear. 0. H.
Bro wn, of Muscadine, Ala,
writes: my wife was down in
bed with an obstinate cough, and
I honestly believe had it not been
for DIR. Kings New Discovery,
she would not be living today"
Known for fortythree years as
the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Price SOC and $1.00. Rec
commended by VIM. Klpp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Pains in the Stomach.

If you continually complain OF
pains in the stomach, your liver
or your kidneys are out of order.
Neglect may lead to dropsy, kid
ney trouble, diabetes or Bright's
disease. Thousands recommend
Electric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine
made. H. 7. Alston, of Raleigh,
N. c., who suffered with pain in
the stomach and back, writes
MY kidneys were deranged and
my liver did not work right. l
suffered much, but Electric Bit
ters was recommended and / i'm
proved from the first dose. l
now feel like a new man." It
will improve you, too. Only SOC
and $1.OO, Recommended by
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Aristocrats of Labor.

Workers in Havana cigar FAC
tories are aristocrats of labor.
Without a mold or binder or any
pattern to follow, each hand
turns out fifty, seventyfve or
one hundred cigars a day, all
identical in shape, size and
weight. Working by the piece
and highly paid the cigarmaker
insists on being amused. His a.
musement takes the form of be-
ing read to aloud. At every ci-
gar factory in Havana a reader,
engaged and paid by the hands
themselves, occupies a pulpit in
the center of the room for some
hours every day, regaling his
audience with newspapers and
novels. Some of these readers
receive as much as $50 a week,
and not a few of them were elec.
ted as members Of the first Cub.
ali Legislature. The Hornet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STQ RIA
A Real Friend.

There is one friend who will
never fail you while you have
hands to move and a brain to
plan. In your dreariest hours
she will be your sweet refuge,
and in times of prosperity she
will guard you from ''the pride
which goeth before a fall" She
will bring you long nights of
restful sleep at the end of your
busy days, and when other friends
grow careless or disdainful, she
will absorb you more and more.
Her name is Work, and neither
the highest nor the lowest can
be happy for long without her
Selected.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Palestine.

P. ]. Saylol and wife, Henry
Judy and family, Mrs. Malinds
Wilcox and son visited V. D.
Ware and wife last Sunday.
Perry Groendyke and wife and
Mrs. L. A. Wilson attended the
Sunday school at West Zion Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Nan Noll has been visit
ing Mrs. Priscilla Williamson at
( this place for several days.
We suggest to those high school
pupils who came to Palestine
with their entertainment that
correct language is one of the
very important factors OF an ed
ucation.
Benz. Miller and family went
to the dance at Hollansburg Fri
day night.
Mrs. Homan, who lives north
of this place, fell down stairs last
Friday and broke her arm.
Mrs. Hollinger and Mrs. Whee-
ler and son visited their parents,
west of Arcanum, last week.
John Saylor of West Alexand-
ria visited relatives at this place
last week.
April Z JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
1882. CREENVLLE. OHIO THURSDAY APRIL 10 1913
Cold Restores the Hair.

He who wishes to renew hi
falling hair should go to the pol
ar regions, as cold is now said tt
be the best known remedy fol
badness. Sir Ernest Shackle.
ton, the Antarctic explorer. says
| that the individuals who accom-
panied him on his recent expedi-
ton to the south pole returned,
with one or two exceptions, with
strong and magnificent crops of
hair, although none of them
were previously so favored. This
phenomenon was observed a
short time after the men entered
the cold regions. The hair grew
slowly, but became strong and
very thick. A medical man of
whom an explanation was asked
attributed it either to the alb
sence of germs or to the protec-
ton given the head by the con-
stant wearing of fur. However, |
the director of some cold storage
rooms in London seems to have
further proof of the efficacy of
the low temperature. Among
his operatives there is not sin
gle baldheaded or sparse-headed
nan, due, he thinks without any
question, to the fact that they
work constantly in a temperature
below freezing =
Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
The Evolution of the
Boy.

The boy question is the bigges
} one in the world. We are inter
: ested in boys because they are 81
many in number and are con
stantly on the increase. We are
all boys ourselves, although full.
er,grown. / am a boy myself,
land have been for > number of
years. When we outgrow our
boyhood, we should be ashamed
to own it. The youngest man l
ever knew was sixty years old.
We are never any older than we
think, and Monster Worry"
should have no power over us.
The boy can enjoy life and lie
down and sleep soundIy without
a thought Of crops or the high
cost of living.
Boys all around us are grow
ing up to the time they become
men or older boys. and we have
no way of telling which ones will |
turn out best until they are
grown. We must, therefore, do
our best for them, and live in
hope.
KEEP the boy on the farm. The
boy from the country is the sal
vation of the city. Without the
new blood being constantly in
from the country, the
Whole social structure of the city
would become rotten.
Make allowance for the rest
essness and undirected mental
'amblings of the growing boy.
1umor his desires so far as it is
'ood for him. The boy bears >
malice towards none. His anger +
5 shortlived. He goes to school +
lot because he wishes to, but be- ;
ause he lives in a land of free :
chools. If properly directed he !
7ill turn out to be a most useful /
itizen and will put aside all his
ways.-R. A. Hayne of +
Waldo, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Boys Acre Corn Contest
Trip to Washington,
DC.

u -. ".
: The Darke County AgricultU
D al Society will pay the expens
: of a trip to Washington, D. c
} to the boy under 21 years of as
that raises the greatest numbt
of bushels of shelled corn on or
acre of ground in Darke county
season of 1913.
They will also give $40 towar
paying the expenses of a trip t
the boy raising the most bushel
on one acre in each township o
the county, the balance of tn,
expenses to be paid by the citi
zens and business men of the
townships or by the banks. ele.
vators. merchants, oranges, OF
any organization or individual
wishing to aid in the undertak-
ing.
Mace & Mansfield, GreenvilIe,
O., will pay the expenses of the
boy in the county raising the
most bushels of Darke county
mammoth corn on one acre, and
furnish the seed to plant it. The
Western Ohio Creamery Co.. will
pay the expenses of one trip.
Several counties in the state
sent a boy from each township
last year, and doing the same
again this year. ADarke county
boy produced the largest yield in
the state last year, and we can
not afford to be beaten this year.
A guarantee of $50 will be re-
luired for each trip. All school
;eachers are requested to urge
he boys to enter the contest, and
ell the girls that an effort will |
'e made to give them a chance |
o compete in some way for a
ike prize; what the work will be |
has not been determined. But |
ne girls are not barred from
he corn contest, but will have to
ompete with the boys.
The Oranges and Farmers In
titute organizations, and any
'ther organization are requested |
o aid in raising the funds nee
The contest will be governed |
W the rules of the State Board
# Agriculture. Boys wishing to |
inter the contest, or any one
wanting information about said
contest, write Frank Plessinger,
Secretary Fair, Greenville. Ohio. |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Drive Sick Hea0aches Away

Drive Sick Headaches Away.
Sick headaches. sour gassy
stomach, indigestion, biliousness
disappear quickly after you take
DR.. Kings New Lite Pills. They
purify the blood and put new life
and vigor in the system. Try
them and you will be we'll salts
fed. Every pill helps every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recon-
mended by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
For Burns. Bruises and
Sores.


The quickest and surcst cure
for burns, bruises, boils, sores,
inflammation and all skin diseas-
es is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In
four days it cured L. H. Hafiin,
AOf Iredell, Tex, Of a sore on his
ankle which panied, him SO he
could hardly walk. Should be in
every house. Only Csc. Recon-.
mended BY VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
No. 40


terer, Piqua, O.. son of VIM. Sol.
lenberger, and lone Hairless, Is,
Arcanum, daughter of Alexander
: Hairless.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
| 20O56 Hazel Siler versus Glen
Siler for divorce. kabitual drunk
enness charged.
BOOST Empire Cream Separa-
tor Co. versus F. r. Littman; to
recover $199.67.
20058-Ambrose E. Hershey
versus Joseph M. Briney and 9TH
ers; for S25, 600 as damages.
20059-Mary K. Tobin versus
Cora Sullivan and others; for
partition, assignment of dover.
20060-John F. Maher versus
George and Herschel Hoiacker;
to recover $3.50.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
j. N. Schlechty and others to
Jacob Henninger and others, 25
and 63-1OO acres in Neave town.
ship, $4,000
Hack Freese to Aaron We'll
baum, lot 243 in Arcanum, $4,000.
Sheriff to w. C. Johnson, lots
525 and 526 in Union City, 500.
Sheriff to Michael Leahey. nine
OTIS in Union City, $786.
Sheriff to Patrick Howard, lot
,28 in Union City, $500.
w. C. Johnson and others to
Michael Leahey, two lots in I'm
on City, $96-
Ira Kreider to Henry Apple
ate, "a acres in Franklin town.
hip, SIS, 1000.
C. H. Kester and others to
Iarmon Kester, IA acres in Rich
md township, $500.
Josie H. Ford to Robert S.
.ohman, part lot 277 in Green
ille, s24OO.
Charles D. Kimmel to Lorena
,immeI, lot % in New Madison,
l.
Irene B. Snyder to C. H. Cob
entz, two lots in New Madison.
1000.
O. P. Kimmel to Charles D.
Iimmel, lot % in New Madison,
500.
John P. Cromer and others to
:. E. Trick, lot SO in Gettys-
'urg, $21OO.
Simon Bosserman to Ora H.
3osserman, II acres in Adams
ownship, $4,000.
Lewis Neargarder to William
3arga, IL acres in York town
'hip, $500.
Jacob w. Shreeve to Jacob P.
so acres in Jackson
;ownship, $500.
Almar Mason to A. H. Mason,
thirteen lots in Tampico, $500.
Russell Parks to Dottie Parks
Brown, lot Z in Arcanum, 81.
David E. Bosserman to David
4. Bosserman, 80 acres in Ad-
ANS township, $4,000. t
Albert Fourman to Orvilla w.. /,
Baker, IL acres in Twin town.,
ship, $500.
Carl Peters to Victor E. Boil
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eli Grimes, 20, farmer, Green
vile township, son of F. E.
Grimes, and Ethel Newbaurer,
20, Adams township, daughter
of George Newbaurer.
Tebe Beard, %, farmer, Pre-
BILE Co.. O., son of J, O. Beard,
and Pearl Broadstock, 20, Butler
township, daughter of T. c..
Broadstock.
Joseph M. Rhoades, 30, teach
er, Adams township, son of Da-
Vid R. Rhoades, and Mrs. Mary
Ilgen, 38, Patterson township,
daughter of Louis Honschildt.
Forrest Rhodehamel, %, far
mer, Shelby Co., O., son of Jas
Rhodehamel, and Marga Bussin.
ger, 10, Franklin township, dau.
ghter of Jacob Bussinger.
Russell Wilson, q, farmer,
Wayne township, son of Thomas
Wilson, and Clara McGreevey,
27, Wayne township, daughter
of Philip McGreevey.
Harry H. Devilbliss, 21, schou
teacher, son of Edward Devil
bliss, and Mayme Swadner, 10
Twin township, daughter of Hen
ry Swadner.
Melvin Seman, 18. farmer
Twin township, son of VIM. H
Seman. and Myrtle Browne, 1s
Neave township, daughter o
Jacob Marker.
Walter &, Riggs. %, tailor
Cincinnati. O., and Esther Stev
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Socialism Not a Cure for
Poverty.

for his undesirable condition u
d on somebody else than to assun
e it himself, even when he alone
/ responsible, asis usually the cast
Any man of good sense, however
: knows that he has all the liberty
t Ipower and wealth which his GU
ture can secure and retain fo
him. He will admit this if he j
J proud of his accomplishments
but will usually deny it if he ha.
not succeeded like his rivals. A
man makes success just in pro.
Iportion to the extent his mental
and physical peculiarities adapt
him for rendering an acceptable
service to society, and he makes
a failure just in proportion as
these peculiarities donot 80 adapt
him. Therefore a man is poor,
in almost every instance, simply
because of some defect or pecul-
iarity of his mental or physical
makeup which will not permit
him to render to society such SER
vice as shall be requieted by a
compensation sufficient to enable
him to satisfy his needs.
A reform nr revolution in soci-
ETY. cannot remedy a condition
which is not the result of the So
cial system which is sought to be
abolished. Socialism, ignoring
that individualism and inequality
to which nature has given invio-
liable sanction, misses the mark
when it seeks to benefit the dis
tressed individual by bettering |
the condition of his class as a
whole. The defective individual |
would be just as inefficient under |
Socialism or any other system as
he is today and ever has been;
and what is worse, just to the
extent that the state subsidies
any class, to that extent it pau
perizes the individuals IF that
class and increases their number.
it easier for the ineffi-
cient man to do certain things
does not increase his efficiency,
and just as long as there is an
individual in society who is una
BILE to satisfy his needs, so long
will poverty exist. It must not
be forgotten that the ideal pau
per is the idiotic adult who is un-
able to care for himself.
Consequently Socialism as a
cure for poverty must result in
absolute failure. Indeed, it is
hardly probable that any cure
will ever be found, and it is |
doubtful whether an abolition of |
poverty is desirable even if it |
were possible. At least it is safe |
to say that the Socialistic idea
will cease to be considered seri- |
ously by the educated as soon as |
our institutions Of learning begin
to aim at efficiency instead of
producing intellectual skyscrap-
ers who have needs and ideals
that would require the income Of
a trust magnate to satisfy, but
have not the ability to even ecrn
a decent living by any service
which their education has pre-
pared them to render to society.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Final account filed in guard
ianship of Chauncey Beery, show
ing receipts of $4,000 and dis
bursements of $345.94.
Final account filed in estate OF
D. F. Ruff, showing receipts OF
S1020.02 and disbursements of
I$596. 40.
W. W. Fowler was appointed
guardian of Gladdys Rogers;
bond 5000.
Final account filed in assign
ment of VIM. L. Lecklider, show
ing receipts of $7124. Sc and dis
bursements of $6575. SO.
Sale bill filed and order of sale
of real estate issued in estate of
Susan Reigel.
Inventory filed in estate cfl
Jeremiah Roe, showing personal |
property valued at S456.5O and |
real estate at $1O,67O.
Private sale OF personal prop
erty reported in estate of Mary
E. Miller.
W. L. Coppess was appointed
guardian of Harley J. Coppess
bond 5000.
Sale bill filed in estate of Christ
Brandt.
Final account filed in estate of
Nena Kuntz, showing receipts of
'358.35 and disbursements of
;524.
Mary Huddle was appointed
ldministratrix of estate of e. D. |
1uddle; bond $4,000.
Application filed for appoint
nent of a guardian for Mary :
Jeff, an alleged improvident.
Last will of Mary J. Goode was
led for probate.
Final account filed in estate Of Il
!. Gaskill, showing receipts of
1461. .49 and disbursements of
1924. V
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Bejeweled Monkey
Still ROamS Woods
Efforts of Small Boys to Capture
Simian Fruitless-case
Puzzles Police.

With the exception of an army of
small boys who descended upon him
late Saturday afternoon, no one has
tried to capture the mysterious mon
key with a jeweled collar which was
discovered in the wilds of Peachtree
Creek, on the Howell Mill road, by
Mrs. H. Winsta Saturday morning.
He is still "monkeying' around out
there, leaping joyfully from limb to
limb and easily eluding the young
sters.
The police are puzzled over his
mOnkeyship. They were telephoned
by Mrs. Winsta Saturday, and ask
ed to come out and arrest the mon
key. Nowhere in their police man
ual or in the statutes are they given
power to arrest a respectable, law
abiding monkey, especially a monkey
who is so high up in the world that
he can afford a jeweled collar and a
length of chain.
The police have finally adopted a
neutral attitude, and have issued this
ultimatum: If anyone has lost a mon
key, let him go and get him.