davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-06
Methodist Minister Recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been a needed and welcome guest
in our home for a number of years.
! highly recommend it to my fellows
as being a medicine worthy Of trial
in cases of coughs, colds and Group"
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
trial and we are confident that you
will find it very effectual and contin-
ne to use it as occasion requires for
years to come as many others have
done. For sale by the Friday Harbor
Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-06
The EIsphant,s Oddly.

!. Gerald The elephant i q pecu-
liar animal.
Geraldine That's so; he hasn't
any collection Of hotel labels on bis
trunk. New York Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-06
HE Only ornael,anifx.

Does Jour wife talk ii her sleep,
MAORI" IL
No; ! talk in her deep. III ~
only chance | e. on1ons Ea1e:
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF
HOME WEEK FESTIVITIES

SUNDAY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCk-Concert at Washington
Heights by massed orchestra and choir.
MONDAY AFTERNOON Columbus Day Parade.
Form at Tenth to
Delaware TO BOOme 10 seventh Fourth Mad
Pulaski
MONDAY EVENING-ReceptiOn at Hotel DUPONT.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON-Parade o School Children.
Form Fourth and French to Front Market. Eleventh, to
Delaware Jackson Place.
10 Adams. 20 Eleventh and dismiss.
TUESDAY EYENING-COncer Delaware
Exhibition Wilmington Tungemende Washington Heights.
WEDNESDAY ERNOON-Industra md Business Parade.
Thirteenth. Pennsylvania avenue
Buren,. TO Park Place, to Jackson, NINTH to Shipley.
WEDNESDAY EVENING -Fraterna Labor ard Civic Parade
Form Fourth Eev
enth 10 Delaware TO Adams, to Ninth. TO Market.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON Military Parade.
Form a Ninth and French to Front 10 Market Eleventh. to
Delaware BrOOme, Gipn Rockford Park
Exhibition cavalry drill and formal review Immediately
arrival Rockford Park, directly Rockford Water Re-
turning via Delaware l5HIUK Wu5L
THURSDAY EVENING-BOy Scout Parade.
Form at -Four French Streets Front to Market TO Eev
enh 10 Delaware Adams, to Ninth to Market
FRIDAY AFTERNOON-FIremens Parade
(HOute selected.
FRIDAY EYENING-Mard Street Carnival
Fourth French Front 10 Market to Eleventh, to
Eleventh, King. to Ninth
SATURDAY AFTERNOON Automobile Parade.
Pennsylvania to Delaware 20
Eleventh. Washington, Boulevard
cord avenue Washington Eighteenth to Market 10 Front 10
French 10 Twelfth.
SATURDAY EVENING-Hiver Carnival Chrstlana River
street BRIDGE proceed down Chriana
bridge, returning TO starting point Market street
bridge.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
EARLY XMAS SHOPPING
AGAIN Being URGED
Consumers League Hears
OF Committee Activity
in the Matter

A special meeting OF the executive
board of the Consumers League was
held yesterday afternoon in the office
of She league. 40. BOG Ford building, al
which the reading of the reports OF the
carly Christmas shopping committee and
OF the scholarship committee formed the
main features of interest.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins. as chairman
OF the early Christmas shopping COM
mittce, reported that the campaign had
practically started, she having made ar
rangcments with the managers of a
great many of the moving picture the
atres here 70 insert slide during their
performance, urging people 90 do their
/ Christmas shopping early. She also re-
ported that the managers of the depart
ment stores would be interviewed CON
cernug the closing early and altogether
she anticipated much success In the
campaign.
Mrs. Caleb J.. Bmchenai, as chairman
of the label committee. reported that
goods carrying the league label could
be found in most of the Wilmington
stores. and expressed desire that the
members of the league and their friends
should make II point to ask for these
/ goods.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
RED CHIEFS INSTALLED.

Chiefs Of Alapocha Tribe. No. AZ,
Improved Order Of Red Men, were
raised last night. as follows:
Prophet, Albert Bartels; Sachem.
John Smoot, Jr.; Senior Sycamore
Curtis Tallcy; Sannaps, Frank Guth-
rie, Francis Collins; Warriors, l.. d..
Wilson, Walter Talley Harold Nous
ley, Harry Moore; Braves, Cecile p.
George Carroll; Guard of Forest,
Samuel Shefel.
Chiefs OF Cherokee Tribe No. 4,
were raised as follows:
Sachem, William j. Kirkley; Sen
Tor Sycamore. Villa A. Dixon; Jr
Sycamore. Brooks p. Kerchner
Prophet. Clarence W. Thompson
Sannaps. Jesse T. Semerteen. May
nard b. Yeatman: Warriors. Ernest
Griinefeld, Sudler r. Carter. George
A. Wilson, Paul W. Starr; Braves, II.
W. Quinby, W. W. Cohee c. Howard
Whitford, William II. Huff; Guard of
Forest. Raymond p. Bowers: Guard
of Wigwam. Howard s. Johnson.
Chief of Waneta Council, No. 3, De-
gree of Pocohontas, were raised as
follows:
Prophecies, Mary Duncan; Poca-
hontas, LOttie Price; Wenonah. Belle
Otley: Powhatan. Agnes Myers I;
Scouts. Ida Colt, Martha Platt: War
riOrs, Lima Jones, Mary Mahan. Emma
Rigdon. Phoebe Whiteside; Runners,
Mary Fentian, Viola Wilson; Coun-
cilors, Belle Semerteen, Lille Brit
tingham; Guard of Forest, Ella Will
lis; Guard of Tepee, Carrie MoColley.
Chiefs of Andastaka Tribe. No. IA.
we're raised as follows:
Prophet, W. f. Ford Sachem, c. c.
Hainsworth: Senior Sycamore, f. L.
L. King; Junior Sycamore, A. L.
Steward; Keeper of Wampum w. T.
Hall; Sannaps. r. w. Young, B. b.
Mitchell; Warriors. Frank Hams
worth, E. A. Higgins. W. A. Bikling,
James Benson; Braves, b. r. Young,
w. j. King. A. Il. Spence; Guard of
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
Goes TO JAIL FOR
Shooting Officer
Holmes, Who Tried Suicide
After Opening Fire On
Police, Gets 80 Months
PLEADS LENIENCY
TO AID FAMILY

In General Sessions Court today
Thomas +. Holmes was sentenced to two
wears and six months Imprisonment for
assault on Officer Samuel +. Brown. IL
was the lightest possible sentence un-
der the law. Holmes was indicted upon
a charge of assault with intent to com
NIT murder and today he withdrew his
plea OF not guilty and pleaded guilty OF
assault. He was represented by j. Frank
Ball who pleaded in behalf of Holmes,
who is the sole support of his family.
Heretofore Holmes bore am excellent
reputation for peace and good order
Chief Justice Pennewill said there was
no doubt that Holmes intended TO take
the life of the police officer. The court
said that police officers very often take
their lives IN their own hands and the
court must protect them against at
tacks in the discharge of their duty.
Following the shooting the officer suf-
fercd from pneumonia and for a time
was in the death shadow.
Holmes was arrested last December
upon complaint of his wife on a
charge Of non-support The hearing
in the case had been continued and
Holmes failed to appear in court, and
a capias was issued for him. Officers
Brown and Rodenheiser went to
Holmes home, No. 1920 b street
and as they approached the house
Holmes came to the window and told
them to wait until he could get his
hat Then he fired pointblank
through the window at the officers.
When they stepped back he came to
the door and fired a number Of other
shots officer Brown exchanged shots
with Holmes, whereupon the latter
closed the door of his home. A few
moments afterward two muffled shots
were heard from within the house
and Sergeant Kelleher, upon arriving
at the scene. broke in the door. The
officers found Holmes on the floor
with a bullet wound in his side and
another in his head. He was remov-
ed to the Delaware Hospital, where
he fingered between life and death
for weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

side of French street, right Of liuc rest
ing ON seventh street
Seventh division Polish Community
and Modern Woodmcn of America. Will
form ON east side of French street, right
of line resting ON Fourth street.
Eighth division -Fraternal Order ot
Eagles Loyal Order of Moose and Co
lmnbus Society Win form on east side
of French street, right OF line resting on
Sixth street
Ninth division Labor organizations.
Will form ON Sixth street, right of line
resting ON French street
Tenth diyision--N Volunteer Firemen's
Relief Association and National protec-
tive Legion. VIII form on Fifth street,
right of line resting on French street.
Eleventh division Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows (colorcdl. Win form on
Third street, right of line resting on
French street.
Twelfth diVision-kniohts of pythias
lcolored), Elks lcooredl, Monday Club
(coloredl, Sons of Veterans (coloredl
Will form on Third street, right of line
resting on Walnut street
The Shriners of Lu Lu Temple will
come to this city on the 4.15 o'clock
Wilson Line boat There viii be about
500 men carrying pennants reading
ITO Wilmington" The local mem
bers will number about 400 and thel
will carry pennants reading, "Blul
Hens Chickens" The local Shriner
will meet the visitors at the wharf
Following the parade several hundre
Shriners of this city will accompan
the visitors TO their home city on th
Wilson Line boats.
Revel OF the Masquers.
Those in charge of the Mardi Ora
and masked parade announced tina
fully 1000 men and women would bI
in the parade on Friday night Fol
lowing the parade there will be dane
/ ing I'm Ninth street between Shipley
and Tatnall streets. The street will
| be rOped of and police officers will be
stationed there TO preserve order.
The committee in charge Of the
program reported that It has been
/ printed and It contains a number OF
views of Wilmington and the photo
! graphs of the executive committee. II
was also announced that the use OF
fireworks on Friday night had been
prohibited.
The offer OF the Boy Scouts to as
sist in whatever way they could dur
! ing the week was received and accep-
ted. Details Of Scouts will be station.
ed along the line of parades and also
at Washington Heights on Sunday
night to assist in keeping order there
To Award Prizes.
/ Awards for the bes- decorated
machines in the automobile parade
on Saturday which will be one of the
events of "Old Home Week" celebra-
! tion. will be decided upon by ELI
wood Souder, decorator; Leon W
/ Crawford. architect. and G.. S Ham
mitt, artist, the judges Who have just
been selected by the committee in
charge of the pageant.
The committee has provided for
| $3.50 prize money to be divided be-
tween winning cars in three divi-
siOns of the parade. All prize money
has not been secured, about $3.50 of
the amount named above still remain
ing uncOllected. However. Il is ex-
pected this amount will be turned I'm
, before Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
Y.W.C.A. DECIDES TO
Have new BUILDING
Campaign for Funds to De-
fray the Cost to Open
About April |
NEW HALL TO GO UP
ON THE PRESENT SITE

At a-Aecial meeting OF the Board
OF Directors and the Advisory Board OF
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion last night at. the building, No. 9Os
King street, il was unanimously de.
cided to conduct building campaign
to start on April l, 1915.
The association has been considering
the advisability of conducting build
ny campaign for some time, it having
previously been decided to conduce one
acre this November, but ii was changed
owing to general conditions.
Members of the association are espe
eially desirous of having "a ciear field
Tor operations and while no definite tea
lures have as yet been decided upon, II
viii be done in unique and interesting
way.
Last nights meeting was very en-
thusiastic one, and all tine members
present declared themselves anxious tC
begin the work 1t has been known toi
some time that a building was badly
needed az the work of the association
has grown to such an extent tnat the
present building and lis equipment are
inadequate. It was decided that as the
present location of the buiidIng is con
sidered an ideal one, being so centrally
located the new one should be built OF
the same site.
Mrs Arthur ". Swarts made a mo
tion that the plans and the cost esti
mates be Immediately ascertained, anC
it is expected to be ready at the mex
meeting.
Those who were present at las
nights meeting included the Rev DIR
George L. Reed. Charles MOlaston
Richard Lee, j. Frank Ball, W. 5. Prick
EFT and DR.. b. II. Neasey, representing
the advisory board, while those repre-
senting the board Of directors include,
Mrs. W. $. Prickett, president; Mrs. )
Frank Ball, Mrs. Charles ID. Bird Mrs
B. G. Grommon, Mrs John Peach, Mrs
Arthur Swarts and Miss Mabel Fowler
general secretary of the association.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
Skull fractured.
BANS Operation
John HobeS Refuses to AL
low Surgeons to Lift
Bone From Brain
STRUCK BY AN AUTO
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO

With a fractured skan ana con-
dition that causes him to lapse into
fits and to lie unconscious. John
Hobes, a native of Holland, refuses
to give surgeons at iho Homeopathic
Hospital permission to operate on his
skull and relieve the pressure of
bone on his brain.
Preparations were made for the
operation at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai yesterday. DR.. Desiderio Roman,
of Philadelphia, was to use the knife
to remove a large piece Of bone which
is pressing on the brain, causing the
violent fits.
HObes, who was brought to the hos
pital last week, was struck by an au-
tomobile I'm Chicago. last May. His
skull was fractured and on X-ray
examination shows a piece Of bone
resting on the brain. Hobes had been
found unconscious at Claymont and
lay in that condition several days.
He is still at the hospital. and will
be kept there until he shows some inn
provement, unless he determines to
leave. II is felt an operation only
can help him permanently.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
SUFFERS TEN feet OF
CUTTING after ROW

If all the cuts from which Harry
Loaf, colOred, is suffering in the Della
ware Hospital were put together they
would measure ten feet in length, the
worst being a cash close to one
Jugular vein. Loaf was injured i'm a
fight on a farm about two miles from
Middletown tenanted by Frank Will
son. Loaf and James Jeneries live in
the same house, and while intoxicated
Loaf is alleged to have fired a shot
gun at Mrs. Jefferies.
Her husband was mending shoes at
the time, and. armed with the knife,
he attacked Loaf, who dropped the
gun and drew a razor The two men
closed in a desperate hand-to-hand
fight, but finally fell exhausted from
loss Of blood. Dr. ~ NJ. Beale or
dered Loaf sent to the hospital. JEFF
ferries was arrested, but dismissed
wnen the hearing developed that he
acted in self defense. Loats condi-
tiOn is serious.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
DISCUSS SOCIAL WORK
At Church Meeting

In lieu of the regular Wednesday
evening prayer service in Second Bap-
tist Church, special services will be
held tonight at which the Rev. Thorn
as p. Holloway has arranged TO have
special speakers TO present 10 those
present various phases of social and
church work as they have found it.
Among some of the speakers will
be: Miss Laota Powell, of the Ju-
venile Court Mrs. Anna Opdyke
who will tell of her work as police
matron; Miss Daisy Ottenger, who
will talk on city mission work; Miss
Wyatt, assistant to Miss Irene Earll.
of the Hagley Community House. and
Miss Winifred Wedemyer, teacher at
Hope Farm
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
BOYS Who DROVE
OFF Teams ARE CAUGHT

Patrolman Sharpless late last night
saw four small boys driving a team at
Fifth and Monroe streets and on taking
them to the police station it was learn
ed that two OF the boys had taken a
team owned by James A. Kelley from
Ninth and Shipley streets early ia the
Afternoon and had driven to Newark On
arriving there they deserted the team
and took one owned by Victor Willis
hotel proprietor. which they drove here
While passing down Market street they
met two other boys who accompanied
them for a ride. which terminated when
Patrolman Sharpless arrested the quar-.
tet. All the boys are under ~ years of
age, The police TUNED the boys over
TO Officer Fayra of the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
TO JAIL FOR Year
FOR Sending Ball
into MANS Head

Frank Jockett, II wears old. in the
Court Of General sessions today
changed his plea of aot guilty to
one Of guilty of commoh assault. and
was sentenced 10 be imprisoned for
a year. Jockett was indicted on a
charge of shooting Adam Dubeck on
June Z
On that night while Dubeck was
walking in Oak street lac sow Jockett
holding up man at tie point OF a
revolver Dubeck told Jockett to
drop his revolver and lot the man 20,
whereupon Jockett turned the weapon
towards Dubeck and fised. the first
bullet struck Dubeck IN The forehead
and glanced upwards. Jockett fired
two more shots. but tacy did not
take effect Jockett ,hoa ran away.
and later was arrested By officers
Green, Harris and Hawke.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
PERSONALS.

w. e. Valiant, of Laurel. is in the
city on business.
n. y. Wright, Of Newark Del, is in
Wilmington.
w c. Lofand, of Lewes, is here on
business.
A. C. Nieman, Of Newark, is with
friends here.
Frank Berge, Of Yorklyn, was city
visitor today
w. S. Hobbs, of Georgetown. is in
Wilmington today.
S. p. Shonts, OF Milford, is a Will
mington visitor today.
S. ~ Jones. of Viola. is with friends
here
Arthur L. Bailey, chairman at the
Institute Free Library, is in Philadel-
phia today
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
APPEAL FOR BOYS TO
Get court RULING

In the Court of General Sessions to-
day James Salisbury filed petition
for a writ of mandamus Ia the cases
of Andrew and Raymond August, boys
who were committed by The Juvenile
Court to the Ferris Industrial School
on a charge of assault and battery.
Under the law it is provided that
an appeal can be taken Wien q minor
is convicted TO the Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls. As no provi-
sion is made so far as boys are con-
cerned, il has been deemed advisable
to bring the question up for a deci-
sion. Argument in The case will be
heard on Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
TUESDAY EVENING
CLOSING AGREEMENT

It has been the custom in the past
for many of the retail shoe and cloth
ing stores to have their places OF
business open on Tuesday evenings,
but this custom has not been found
necessary in recent years; therefore
the following stores will be open in
the evening only on Saturday and the
week before Christmas:
w. L. Douglas Shoe Co.
Edward w. Pyle & Co.
Beaston & Thompson.
The Hanover Shoe Store
Newark Shoe Store.
n. Snellenburg & Co.
The p & @ Shop.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
ORPHANS, COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court today Jennie NJ.
Black was appointed guardian of James
y. Black. Ida Moore was appointed
guardian of Lille +. Moore.
The return OF sale of the property OF
John T. Walker by Blanche Walker was
confirmed.
An order OF sale OF the property OF
the late Thomas J. Black was made
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
sTARRED MAN IMPROVES.

Physicians attending Harry Will
liams. colored of Mt. Pleasant. who
is in Delaware Hospital, suffering
with stab wounds, report that he Is
much improved today. Williams, ac-
cording to his story, was stabbed in
a fight.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
name RECEIVERS FOR
united Leather CO.

On application of the James Brad
ford Co.. Chancellor Chas. NJ. Curtis.
this afternoon appointed the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company and
David Snellenburg, receivers for the
United States Leather Company, of
this city. The question Of continuing
the business has not yet been de-
termined.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
DIR. WHITE.DE LACOUR RECEIVES

DR.. J. NJ. r. White-de Lacour en-
tertained at a dinner party last even
street, i'm honor Of her birthday an-
niversary. Quite a number Of guests
We're present and a most enjoyable
evening was spent
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
RITTER WINS FOR GIANTS.

In the final game Of the National
League season yesterday between
New York and Philadelphia. Bill Rit-
ter, for the Giants, won from Phila-
delphia by a to ! score. Bill al
lowed FIVE hits Ritter pitched for
the Wilmington Tri-State club last
year
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
no ERECT SHED.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued a permit to Thomas b.
Smith 10 erect a shed in the rear of tine
lot No S26 West Seventh street IN,
building will cost nominal sum.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
ATTACKED BY DOG.

John Patton, OF No. IN DUPONT
street. was treated at the Delaware
Hospital this morning for dog bite on
the left arm. A tho dog was not rabbit
Patton went home after the wound was
cauterized
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
CONTINUE NON.sUPPORT CASE.

Pleading not guilty and declaring
he wishes to fight the case, Bennett
Getshall, arraigned on the charge of
non-support, obtained a continuance
until Saturday in the Municipal Court
today.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
1891. 50 here FOR
The WAR sufferers

Checks OF every denomination and
from every part of the State are pouring
into the local Red Cross Relief Station
ut the Hotel DUPONT
This mornings mail contained NUM-
bcr OF checks, the largest OF which was
from Pierre S. DUPONT for 500. Other
checks were from the Hebrew Charity
Association of AIiddletown. the Will
mington Jewish Relief Committee and
from Lawson and Company.
Besides financial help the society is
busy receiving other help which includes
the giving out of materials TO women
who volunteer to- make garments at
home and the cutting out and sewing
of materials which Is also being done
in the Eleventh street lobby of the boz
tel, for which three sewing machines
have been installed. This latter work is
being done Through volunteer help ct
various members OF the local Red Cross
Society.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

Wigwam, Thomas Draper; Guard OF
Forest, H. p. Steward.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
A GOOD RUN

ON $40 Suits; special styles IN
silk Lined Suits for men and
young men.
Fancy Blue Hair Lines,
Black and White Pin Stripes,
silk Mixed Worsteds,
New Tartan Plaids,
all In regular and special cuts;
sizes. "a % IS chest. in young
mems specials "a 20 40 mems
regulars.
BALMACAANS.
Best Ia the market for the
money. New fall weights il
latest col0rs and shades
$40, SI7 and SIS.
Convertible and military collars
NEW PLAIDS
in Suits; Browns, Greens and
Blues.
MULLINS BIC HOME STORE
9th & Market
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
fine MUSIC AT OPENING
OF The MEGARY STORE

The NJ. Megary and Son Company
store at Sixth and Tamall streets
Will have its fall opening tomorrow.
Friday and Saturday evenings
Stau hei chs orchestra will give "a
concert from to 10 o'clock each
evening. The program tomorrow night
will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-24

were buried side by side under the
mangum trees? What need-unless
It is to say that am their MUIR
derer?"
There have been many mistakes
made in the name of science" said
Philip, clearing his throat This was
one. Your theory was wrong"
Yes, it was wrong" said the doc
tor, more gently 81 saved myself
by killing them. My theory died
with them, and as fast as l could
travel | hurried to that other place
in Central America"
A soft glow entered into his eyes
now, and he came around the stove
and took one of Philips hands be-
tween his own, and looked steadily
down into his face, while there came
a curious twitching about the mus
cles of his throat.
Nothing had happened" he seic,
barely above a whisper. Il fouaa
her, and | thank God for that
loved her, and my theory was doub-
ly shattered, thousand times
cursed. She is my wife, and I am
the happiest OF men-except for
these haunting memories. Before
married her I told her all, and to-
gether we have tried to make resti-
tuition for my crime, for l shall al
ways deem it such.
Il found that the man who died
was supporting mother and that
the girls parents lived on little
mortgaged farm in Michigan. We
sent the mother ten thousand dollars.
and the parents the same. We have
built little church in the village
where they died. The third couple"
finished the doctor, dropping Philips
hand, came up here. When got
back from the south I found that sew
eral of my checks had been returned
| wrote letter after letter, but could
find no trace of these laet Of my sx-
perfmenters. sent an agent into
the North and he returned without
news OF them. They had never ap-
Deared at Fort Smith. And now-f
have come up to hunt for them my
self. Perhaps, in your future wan
derings, you may be of assistance to
me. That is why have told you
this-with the hope that you win
help me, If you can"
With flash of his old, quick cool
ness the doctor turned to one OF
Pierre Thoreau's hunks.
Now" he saiu. with a strained
laugh, an follow your suggestion
and go to bed Goodnight"