davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
oclamatio
Office of Board Of Supervisors.

Office of Board of Supervisors.
In accordance with the law and in
pursuance of the proclamation Of His
Ex~cellency, Luther E. Hall, Governor
Of the State of Louisiana, an election
will be held in the Parish of Plaque
mines at the following precinct men,
toned below, on Tuesday, March 10,
1914 from 6 o'clock a. m. to 7 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing a
Police Juror for the Eight Ward.
We do hereby command and require
the commissioners Of election and other
officers therein concerned to hold said
election on the day and hours above
mentioned within the time prescribed
by law.
9Th. Ward, Precinct !, Groleau Poll.
In testimony whereof, we have here
unto affixed u signatures at the
Courthouse, at Pointe a la Hache, on
the 10th day Of February. 1914.
Simeon Ragas.
Jos. Miller,
Ernest Albert.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
ALVIN E. HEBERT,
Secretary of State.
tSEAL)
!. II, "a, 81, f. z, IA.

n KeSulutlUn OF the JelfeEs0I1.
Plaquernines Drainage District.
Section /. Be It resolved by the
Board of Commissioners of the Jeffer-
son-P laquemines Drainage District, in
regular session convened, That the fol-
loving be and hereby is adopted as the
budget of expenditures of the Jefferson
and Plaquemmes Drainage District for
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
The Valentine.

In days of old q valentine
Was made of parchment, fold on fold
And in quaint language 81 am thine
Was the soft message that it told.
Twas written in a stately style
And ornamented with a scroll.
And vowed her beauty could beguile
A monkish soul.
Then later came the lowered things,
Bedecked with cupids and with doves
Which bore upon their spreading wings
The burden of undying loves.
All, such impassioned lyrics, too,
Concealed from undesired gaze!
Twas the accepted way to WOO
In those old days.
Again the fashion changed, and then,
Milady fair must have a fan
Or fine remembrance sent her when
A valentine she needs must scan.
Anonymous-yet deftly sent.
So that she knew the source full well
And cheered or crushed the sentiment
The gift must tell.
Once more the fashion changed, and so
The valentine was changed likewise
Int a thing of sheen and show
Meant for a lovely lady's eyes.
1t told of how the sender felt
When he was pierced by Cupid's dart
The valentine whereon twas spelt
Looked like q heart.
Today another style is here;
The mai who fain would woo and win
Assures the lady that she's dear
With quite a grim, sarcastic grin.
He sends q valentine today
Sans lace, SAN flowers and sans verse
He speeds q missiYe on its way
Shaped like a purse.
w. D. Nesbit.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

by Section q Of Act 81 of the Acts Of
the General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana for the year 1910. and it shall
be the duty of the President Of the
Board Of Commissioners of the Jeffer-
son and Plaquemines Drainage District
to cause said recordation and publica-
ton to be made and forward said cop
les to the Assessors Of the Parishes Of
Jefferson and Plaquemincs. On motion
Of Mr.. Daunhauer and seconded by
Mr.. Hart the above resolution was un-
a~nirnously adopted.
Personally came ana appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, A. C.
Dumestre, who being by me duly
sworn, deposes and says; That, he is
the Secretary Treasurer Of the JefTer-
son and Plaquemines Drainage District
that the above and foregoing resolution
Of the Board Of Commissioners Of the
Jefferson and %Plaquemines Drainage
District was introduced in quadrupli-
cate, unanimously adopted by the
Board Of Commissioners of the Jeffer-
son and Plaquemines Drainage District
ct a regular meeting held in the Police
Jury room Of the Courthouse in the
town of Gretna, Parish of Jefferson,
on Jan. Is, 1914, and that the forego-
ing is one. Of the quadruplicate origin
ais of said Resolutions.
(Signed) A. c. DUMESTRE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of January 1914.
+. j. TlLLOTSON,
Dy. Clerk.of Court.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

A high spirited girl recently played a
cruel joke on her mother, and this is
how it happened. She found a love
letter that her father had actually writ
ten to her mother in the halcyon days
of their courtship. She read the letter
to her mother, substituting her own
name and that of her lover. Her moth
er raved with anger and stamped her
foot IN disgust. ~forbidding her daughter
to have anything to do with a man who
would write such n~onsensical stuff to q
girl. The girl then gave the letter to
her mother to read, and the house be-
came 30 suddenly quiet that they could
hear the cat winking out in the back
yard.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
The State of Louisiana, Parish OF
planrIemineS.


Plaquemines.
Albert U. Sordelet vs.. William W.
Johnson ct ais. No. 1896. Twenty
Ninth Judicial District Court.
BY virtue OF and in obedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable the Twenty-Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish Of Plaquemines, dated the
Twenty-Seventh day Ct January 1914 in
the above entitled suit, ! have seized
and will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, at the Courthouse at Pointe a Ia
Hache on Saturday the 2lst day of the
month of March 1914 at II O'Clock, a.
m. the following described property to-
wit:
Those Six (6) certain tracts or lots
OF ground together With all the inn
provements thereon, and all rights,
ways, privileges and ~appurtenances
! thereunto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining, situated in the Parish Of
4! Plaquemines, in this state, on the left
bank Of the Mississippi River at a dist
ance Of Ten (l0) arpents from the low
er line Of the Monsecour Plantation,
designated by the Nos, 1884 both in
elusive o n a plan drawn by c. Uncas
Lewis, Surveyor. dated Nov. 4, 1870
and known and designated by the St.
! Sophie or Maria Plantation, which said
tracts Or lots Of ground measure each
One arpent front on said Mississippi
River, by Forty arpents (more or less)
in depth between parallel lines.
Seized in above suit. Terms of Sale:
Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff of the Parish
%Plaquemines.
II. A-2l-22. m. 7-14-2l.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Sl9, GEO. 90
Sec. 2. Be it resolved, etc. That
Their. be and hereby is levied = special
forced contribution or acreage tax of
Seventy-hve cents per acre upon all Of
the land situated in the jefferson
plaquemines Drainage District, for the
year 1914, in accordance with Sec. / OF
this Resolution.
The Jefferson Plaquemines Drainage
District is composed OF all those ,or-
tions of the Parishes of Jefferson and
Plaquemines, included within the fol-
lowing boundaries .to-wit:
Beginning where the lower line Of
Harvey Canal interaects the Mississip-
pi River; running along said lower line
of Harvey Canal to Bayou B~arataria;
thence along Bayou Barataria to where
it intersects Bayou LeBarrier; thence
along from said Bayou LeBarrier along
4 straight line to the intersection Of
the rear and lower line Of Cedar Grove
Plantation, thence along the lower line
Of said Cedar Grove Plantation to its
intersection with the Mississippi River;
thence along the Mississippi River to
the point of beginning, to-wit, Harvey
Canal.
Section 8. Be. it Resolved, ETC.,
That n Of the originals Of this resclu-
ton shall be recorded in the Mortgage
Records of the Parishes Of Jefferson
and Plaquemines, published in the Of
fetal Journals of the Parishes Of JEFF
ferson and Plaquemines, and a copy
thereof forwarded to each Of the As
SCISSORS of the parishes Of Plaquemines
and Jefferson, in the manner provided
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
The National Dish.

Edible green corn is among the un-
appreciated Injuries Of England. Were
it not for the large number of Ameri-
q visitors always to be found in Lon
don, it is doubtful whether the demand
for this toothsome product of the fields
would be sufficiently large t0justify its
cultivation. Everybody does not like
green corn, but the same remark might
be applied with truth to oysters, NUT
ton or champagne. The last three at
any rate are looked upon al an acquir-
ed taste.
In point Of fact, corn or maize 10 es-
sentially the food Of man. Further
more. it is nutritious and cheap. Those
who like it are warmly enthusiastic
about its merits. Americans especially
hail the season when the corn is ripe
with unfeigned delight. Many Of them
who barely tolerate asparagus 60 into
raphsodies over the sweet and delicate
cobs. 1t is fairly safe to proph.sy that
such an opinion will never be prevalent
in England. The exaggeration of en-
thusiasts must always be taken into ac-
count, but there is ample reason to as
sumo the existence Of merit in green
corr used as vegetable when millions
Of the worlds inhabitants hold it in
high esteem.
For q number of years corn has been
cultivated in England as a delicacy, but
to popularize it is slow work. Many Of
the middle classes look upon it as de-
grading to eat such stuff, which they
compare with the husks with which
swine are fed, despite the fact that
corn is generally to be found in high
class establishments. The mere fact
that maize has long been grown as a
forage crop with success should not be
nnfavorable to the use of corncobs by
the epicures of surburbia. Itawas not
until 1891 that the idea occurred to an
Essex grower to raise sweet corn for
table use in what might be termed
Commercial quantities, but, in fairness
to the memory of one who believed in
this dainty, William Corbett must not
be overlooked. As fat back as 1927 he
experimental with maize.
Cobbett was an avowed enemy of the
potato which he had the temerity to
describe as accursed and soul degrading
He went even further, and predicted
that very loon the ~sicculent corn
would entirely do away with the use of
potatoes. He sent q variety. a stem
with seven cobs to Kew, but there is
now no trace of it left.
A few firms in Convent Garden re-
ceise a moderate quantity of corn,
principally from Jersey and Essex, but.
the request for it is not SO large as the
merits of the article fully justify.
Apart from the small public supplied
by retailers who deal in luxuries and
little known delicacies, Brixton seems
to be the best informed neighborhood
on the subject of corn. The explana-
ton of this fact is one thatonly traders
can give anu is worth quoting. In that
ropulous neighborhood there reside
Many music hall artists, a great num-
Der Of whom have been in America,
where they acquired q taste for corn.
Whenever they know it is ohtainab!e
in England those lively entertainers are
keen on the enjoyment of the cobs.
They welcome the sight Of the green
leaves with a delight that one asso-
GATES with the meeting of old friends.
| am applying for a pardon.
OTYro rNyDnv
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

The Crescent. City Carnival Club, far
from wavering in the position it assum-
ed some months ago with regard to the
new dances, again made its attitude
clear last night when the board of d.
rectors met and the question was dis
cussed with a view Of ascertaining
whether any of the members of the
directorate had undergone a change in
opinion. 1t was found that every mem
Der Of the board was opposed to the in
%auguration Of the new dances in the
hall because it was feared that the club
would lose its reputation for giving
soirees dansant which are absolutely
above reproach.
It had been rumored that the club
would let down the barriers and permit
the one-step, hesitation waltz and other
dances which are now SO popular, SO
that the matter was brought to the at
tention Of the board of directors last
night, witt the result that the club
will strictly adhere to the position that
it previously took.
After the meeting President Naudon
stated that the action of the board met
with his views, a the reputation of the
Crescent City Carnival Club for giving
as fine dances as may be seen any
where would be lost because some Of
the guests would soon distort the new
dances and make them decidedly indie
cent and Objectionable as is done in
many places. He called attention to
the fact that when the club gave q
dance it was largely attended, regard
less Of weather conditions, and the
stand the board of directors had taken
in reference to the new dances had
been applauded by many ladies' and
gentlemen who participate in the
dances.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
Executive Department, State Of
Louisiana.

Whereas, Edward ]. Rodriguez, Jr.,
Of the Parish of Plaquemines, State OF
Louisiana, has applied to me for the
cancellation of his bond, drawn and
subscribed by himself as principa!
with Simon Leopold Of the Parish Of
Plaquemines, State of Louisiana, as
surety, in the full sum of Five Hum
bred $500. COY Dollars dated May22 1910
and recorded in Mortgage Book
No. 8, for the Parish Of Plaquemines
at Folio c7 and conditioned
for the faithful performance Of SAID
Edward j. Rodriguez, Jr., of his duties
as Constable of Ward One in and for
the Parish of Plaquemines, State Of
Louisiana,
Now, Therefore I, Luther Egbert
Hall, Governor Of the State Of Louis
lana, have thought proper to issue this
my proclamation with q v;e:|S Of giving
public notice to all persons herein in
terested and concerned to show cause in
writing, at the office of the Secretary
of State, at the city of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, within ninety days from and
after the last publication hereof, why
said bond and the mortgage resulting
therefrom should not be cancelled and
annulled and the above named securities
discharged from any further liability
in the premises.
Given under my signature and the
seal of the State of Louisiana, at the
city of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, this
9Th day of January. 1914, A. D.
BY the Governor.
L. E. HALL.
ALVIN f. HEBERT,
Secretary of State.
(SEAL)
i, II, "a, 81. f. z. IA.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
am applying for a pardon.
LOUIS lNGRAHAM.
Notice.

hereby give notice that I viii apply
to the Police jury of the psrisl. 81
sssreullasa Tor g iieaasa 3 Az
safl ceipaacs q eeiorsd b~ssroaai 81
sag:isA gsrn il THIS
JAMS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
For Sale.

A tract Of land about 3 arpents front
on the Mississippi River and 40 arpents
deep, q few miles above the Court
House and fronting on the she'll road.
Address jos. Domengue, Nero P. o.,
La.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
Notice fnr 8 Rarroorn Perm;

Notice for a Barroom Permit.
hereby give notice taat | am ap.
plying to the Police Jury of this Parish
for a permit to operate q colored bar
room at English Turn, Mrs. B. Meyer,
estate.
HENRY GEHBAUER, JR.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
Trish.

FE., z-Ess1.. NI:F..
uet q astYea ward
aas q spaa aal EJECT "a
Sc eon5atct saraYes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07
SIMPLE Nsf I'd
END DEhBRBF



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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

6s oa se xss ae aasa
ss8 s gr
ses esAf ~
ARE aA9g sv E@ @
assae sse M getx eaes soaa
e gs y r ~ 70
ssas as stress n ~
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W Vi 6gf ffA es nr " aa
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ssA rs es6er ~ essvy cg
safp@ kilsraa esssyssea
zeFT HHgsVse save t,ses
1894 esw s0gepng gDa
fFoa Ae y rsss agag eg
taae eaa graae n saeg Aaae
b ss1 fAe snos
sgea se@aeNs sg enaea Eae
SsSTae a4f n evmssse fsfu
~ etaDfes sa woaaa
sssf 4 ross ~ gsse sns a
r'-sese nssnan1 R.seseee pesae
ferrous fos esgsan fso'esnersa ~
assesas aasav on f9aasee @aaa
spe fsasats ~ asgees - tie e.aose
thgaffs n llfeless ane assenffy o.
eHsiee ~ affige nes asl9 gsesaass ~
atesNa@ n es @tan1e aNe eDress e
aeesneeg Gras f&e80ses are eose
9saisig ghei donD ffaaeeN are oas
soess an bek9e aea aot seen :
eff h0sn ~ gasis1e iH fse streets
rae smaf towns are 1eeeSfes sass
M 4 sea eaiieren here as,d there asa
fbese ass efafeeIy ang eofsers 81 ~
fieiAs The ses ~ilD naF IA eeeo are
eae'Ir HDnaeD end oooasi0naliy -
saea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

Card - Thsete
~ thoee sho administered ~ the
wants - or Dsioyed son ard brother
bliiar4 KiefD Br1a, AarioF BIS iilncss
aa9 wsose ggnt3iiy aud eaDfessiong
n iDre ana esteem have made orr
9rest fsfg endHfa5ie. We desire -
ezDrees 0gr agpreeiaiion ana hanlz
Tss enl Family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07
FOLEY CATHARIIc TABLETS
Ven as,aisch tsee isa se,a iosds kefuiu

Protest pour nsaftn Dy sriDking
furs miaeral water; D. T. Billings
xill deliver II a. your door; either
sweet or Hercules. 70 cents the 8
gallon bottle Phone G2s Prompt
Deligofy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

Telegraphlc reports, gir-
ing the worlds series bzse
ball games By innings. Will
be received ~ TIE Yenee-
dora, beginning Friday, o.
fober 9th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07
osaNA.rs nc. nsTEs stsy

Prsnk II Gim0a3 sa tas Amefsess
ifeg8eW - Rsylepg
FoT fifty years - faffaest tout ar
fIckette cnarge II Detsgs ewg sss
been Iolnted Oui - tbe- tlga waeT
marx ~ the COnfe6erey Tae b
water marx ~ Gernaa ,nFaFloa H1t
Lngny, segenteeu naiee froD Paris
end i've from ne outer rlDg " fsrs
Won KIuck reqcaes Il N 6everaafr
.. tbtCa day earlier taan Vas
Noitke IN 1870.
Get a war map Coupon anf zoe
o. DAILY Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

shaTs department The total loss ior
the onth. according to Mr. Ham
mond's report. was sie6 efs67. whieh
is $4,000 less than September. 1872
and more than sioc.OOo less than n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

7T"|" TT""T ~" ~ y TIT
Tho pnrduninr power ef Afi.gf
Governor j J McAisater eni Dr
tested ln the district court Of Puts
burg county Friday morning On 3
o'ciock. when seven hahoas corpus
petitions flied Tuesday afternoon ore
in ho beard hy indge rrcslle D. Cole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

September. 1913 There were a total
OF 131 fires during the month II
September OF this year. as compared
with POI In the same month a year
ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

ooY crpse has au3n stated nat
Hiii noi leave fhc state during ais
term ~ offro 49, bad half way
promised ~ attend the meeting -
rofemors ai Madison Wisconsin,
next month Ile nOs says be- VIII
not attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

The total fire loss in the state for
tho month. according TO Mr Ham
lowest Tor any September since The
establishment Of the state fire mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07
ss<2nx raeD,ss 1sss sys

Eass xszy @s@ ass Ssesss sssse
" 2s@ms ed~eas as0sMg g@A~a afxse ~
Nes
- es@es gs
@@s gssvgs N
aN1 a.
8>gexsx, Asy
"a. g@
e@, t9ex
A1fg, f1sEse
szzas& gits,
gE e1wa ksseeT ssB a1@g ffgN
sxsiI, Asae6S
Na 1aqu@4A Se1#f8aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Tea eblkhgKf IfohGfg fNo gLfDGf9


NOTICE 10 lCG DsE6S.
He Hish ~ adfise or patrons 's-f
og aeeguf ~ fhe Ufne demand ~
if ne baye diseoutiouee deliveries
ot fHn4
HnEMnEfH- BHArS 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

Frank A. vanjcrlip. president Of
the National City iiaHk of New
York. b. bending al of bis crcrgica
toward bringing about closer COM
mcrcial relations ietwccn fhc unitei
States ant south American coun-
tries. IL reminds American busi-
ness mel that II they cannot get
South American trade now. their
,hnncf of winning II after the war
= over VIII b extremcly slight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

II he's bu store n fret and goe quality oaue and serrce
9ub a make beaten path doo Che 7r0"n Dfy 0ood
q 0cafs r. t uf along Ecafen path 10 a d0s to"s an IN
eas s 1bk roE stronger and stronger jom day 10 day and
nso ak ID ~ bhe oe9sls Of community their bet interests
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
Floor Plan Of Small Dairy Barn.

driveway with door high enough that
can drive in with a load of hay,
writes ]. H. King in Missouri Valley
Farmer. / unload with hay sings and
rope from inside, which / find much
more handy than unloading from the
outside.
North Of the driveway. at the east
corner Is an eight-foot storeroom.
Then come 20 feet for bins. The re-
naming ten feet is added to an by
16-foot lean-to which ! am now rig
ging up for well, gasoline engine, corn
grinder. tanning mill, grindstone,
cream separator, and as many more
tools as l can put in and run with the
engine. Overhead I will put an so.
barrel water supply tank, and will
pipe water from there to hogs, house,
milkhouse, fishpond and horse tanks.
Beginning at the south end Of the
lean-to, next to main building, is a
four-foot feed room. At the side OF
this are FIVE double stalls for sows
equally dividing 32 feet of space. The
main building is II feet high to the
sheeting, which gives plenty Of room
for hay.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
COST OF PASTEURIzING MILK
About One-Third Cent Per Gallon 10
Price Set by Government as
Result Of Tests.

From tests made and reported by
the government, the cost Of pasteuriz-
ing milk when a properly designed or
properly operated plant is available,
Is about one-third cent gallon. To
pasteurize cream costs about two
thirds cent a gallon. Government
tests show that the fash process by
which milk Is raised to a temperature
of 165 degrees and kept there for a
moment only, Is more expensive than
the holder" process, in which milk Is
maintained for 80 minutes at tenn
perature of 1876 to las degrees. Less
heat is required for the holder
process, and it is believed that for
hygienic purposes the latter is pre-
ferred
II is believed that many milk plants
and creameries which do not make
use OF the latent heat in the exhaust
steam from their engines and steam.
driven auxiliaries would have heat suf.
ficient in many cases for all the pas
teurizing done in the plants IL 1t were
properly utilized instead of being
permitted to go to waste.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
Three Aaes of Crime.

There are three ages Of criminals, /"
said Lecoq, the detective.
THE first age, from seventeerf Ito
thirty, is the daring and de- be
one. Highway robbery, bludge V(ildgs
and hold-ups, murder for few dollars
this is the worst age, a cruel, wicked
and supremely foolish age. M
"The second age, from thirty to r.
ty-five, is the cautious middle U6e.
Burglaries that are safe and easy, for
gerry, counterfeiting-in a word. crimes
demanding neither violence nor pluck
that is the second age.
"The third age, from forty-five to
seventy, is the executive one. The
criminal Is now a gang leader. He does
not act himself. but he plans and COM
mands crimes Of magnitude, train rob-
berries, bank robberies. kidnapings and
the~like"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
(To BE CONTINUED.)
Vain Pomp.

Nelson Winthrop, at a dinner at his
Riviera villa In Nice, said Of New
York's new rich:
"It Is incredible how many servant
these people have tumbling over on
another. Pass their palaces of pal
limestone fronting the park, and you'll
see a lackey at every window and tw'
at every door.
They tell story about Fifth ave
nue. food king who, clustering into the
house at four o'clock In the morning.
growled:
Hello, where's all the eervants?'
"If you please, SIR the butler an.
swered respectfully, when 1t came
three o'clock thought you was spend.
in the night out, and ventured to send
most Of the footmen off to bed, SIR
"'Humph,' growled the food king.
'Ventured to send 'em of to bed. eh !!
Fine piece of impudence! Suppose I'd
happened to bring a friend home
then thered only have been you seven
to let us in. >"