davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09

From NIL indications the annual
products cxhthi, of southeast Mis-
souri. TO hc gwen ut Poplar BLUM
October 20. u and y. Is going TO be
oae Of the biggest affairs ever held
In Missouri. The stow al Dexter
last year sas a splensisd one, but
this years exhibit viii greatly sur
pass il. A number Of counties he
gan cary In the year To prepare Tor
the 1914 exhibit. so that large dis
plays Of agricultural. horticultural,
timber and geological products will
be shown.
The Poplar Bluff Commercial club,
In accordance with the custom OF
the Federated clubs. is furnishing
the premiums for this years show.
aud will have q thousand dollars to
offer for the various exhibits
The affair viii occupy three days.
and something will Be doing all the
time. There will be lectures and
demonstrations by prominent men
in agricultural work: there will be
band concerts. shows and other
amusemcnts interspefsed, 80 THAI
entertainment win be provided for
the ,houssnds who visit the Butler
county capitol
The secretary Of the southeast
Missouri Federation Of clubs issued
a bulletin on July lst, eivIne the liss
of premiums This bulletin will be
sent to oil secretaries Of clubs to
the agricultural committeeman OF
each county. to. the clerks oil the
county courts to the various farm
advisers In the district Every farm
er. every timber man, every dealer
in stone and clay products should
Act one Of the bulletins.
A. H. Hinchey, Cape Girardeau
secretary Of the Federation. will be
clad to mail the bulletin to any one
who will write him.
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09
Just Read n Little

II you are stupidity partisan and proud
OF il, don't read history.
n YOU are narrow and mean and pref
udiccd and proud oft. don't read history
ii you are inclined to huneo people
and are proud OF your ability in that
line, don, read history.
II you are busy manufacturing a"ousi-
ness depression" to suit your own sell
fish ends; IL you are bowling calamity
In order to boost the aims of some out
cast political machine, forget the past
and its lessons.
A rood deal OF history has cooled of
many a hot head. History serves the
cause of the philosopher, but il is the
aisuay Of the impos,or because the
lessons Of history rise up and swat the
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09
THEDATE Is FEB. II. 1905

the city. THEDATE Is FEB. II, 1905.
The further one looks the worse the
story becomes. Let us peruse this story
II tells how io0. 900 men marched through
the streets OF New York singing the
Marsellaise and other songs; how the
speakers preach revolution and demand
work; how a bomb is thrown at the
police by anarchists. THE DATE Il
MARCH 2s, 1905.
Come little nearer home The labor
unions in the Kensington district, Phila-
delphia, say that there are $1,000 idle
men reported by the union leaders. THE
DATE is FEB. 10, 1905.
A few days later there is a not in
Philadelphia. A band OF 900 foreigners
mos, women, manch toward the Phila-
delphia city hall to present a demand
for work, There is mot. Three police
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09
Going A-tiSHing:

Whether you 90 visiting this sum-
mer, or do not, you'll probably want
at least one "dresSy' frock for special
occasions In our womens depart
ment in this issue Of The PRESS,
Julia Bottomley, style expert, de-
scribes and illustrates what she says
is the last word in summer frocks,
Ii is modelled from one of the latest
and most popular Partisan designs
and is said to be inexpensive Those
of our feminine readers who care to
dress neatly and fasionably-and
who doeSn't?-will do well to read
Mrs. Bottomley's timely and authori-
tative articles every week.
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09

men are shot, fourteen of the marching
hosts are arrested and hundreds beaten
by the mounted cops. THE DATE Is
FEB, -. 1905.
Do YOU imagine the roll has been call
ed vet? Far from it. Another item es-
Inmates the number of men actually in
want at ONE MILLION AND A HALF.
THIS Is MARCH -, 1905.
But il is not necessary TO pause.
There are other items. We are dealing
with a real depression--not just a
depression caused by democrat policies.
Here's the news from the cities as The
wire tells il:
Chicago Bulgarians numbering
200 appealed to city and county au-
thorities for aid for deportation to
to their own county, April 5, isos.
Buffale-Five hundred men be-
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09

arguments even of the clever imposton
We read here and there that this great
notion Of ours is on the slide; that it Is
without future; that only disaster
awaits us. There are hints that the
nation cannot recover from the blows
that have been dealt it.
But Just wait a minute. Let us leaf
back few pages in our newspaper files.
Let us read little history If YOU please.
Here's an interesting headline. The
story goes on to tell that more than 1000
men march to the city hall at Detroit
and demand work. THE DATE ISJAN.
., 1905.
Here's another item worth looking
over. The Chicago Federation Of Labor
estimates the total number of unem-
ployed men at 10000 and issues warn
ing to all craftsmen to keep away from
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09
Vol. a..
Springfield, Texas.

We are having some hot, dry
weather, hasn't rained since June 4. I
Was too wet to plow almost all the
time from April 2i. until about June
7. but the ground is dry now and
where ii hahn, been cultivated, is
hard. Our thermometer registers
96 in the shade and ia in the sun.
We drink warm water and sour
milk. am feeling fine. thank you.
ran eat anything everything or
nothing. as circumstances permit or
demand
Cattle nen say they have grass
enough for their cattle for the next
six months without any more rain
Cotton looks fine, but some fields
have lots Of boli wevil
Frank Crilchheld aud C. F White
ner have their broom corn pulled
and stacked. Lots Of corn will be
cut and put up this week and corn
is fine Fred Shc,ley brought some
corn from Missouri las, spring plant.
Ell IL the has, Of February and ii is
certainly fine
c A Sh.tley and Claui Whitener
sillsi rattle snake ! feet : inches
long las, week. Pretty good snake
for Missouri boys, hu, not much for
Texas as viii Turner kIlled one :
fee, long tha, had II rat,les These
snakes dont seem TO try 10 bite, but
always run to ket away
r. X. Duke has three acres Of fine
Bermuda onions 10 harvest this week
and has {. A. Sheslry employed TO
deliver them 10 the railroad station
He is getting 2 ccnts f~r pound
fog them
We have farmers institute OF
ganiyrd la thus county and farm
defnonsun,m who visits our farms
aud lns,mcts us We alSo have a
county caliahorator Who inS,nicts
the yuuns ladies In poultry raising.
canning. etc
MIR Editor. step in ami heap your
sell to wntcrIneIons and pumpkin
pse~~can furnish YOU with warm
water or snur milk 10 drink, or both,
60, to sheep ou and blanket for
covering rs you ~ilI need 1t We
net tite sca hreze that makes YOU
wan, 10 sic~p from 7 pm, until 7 ain,
Will Cirsr IENAS Bu1-
June n. 1914
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09

seige Office of superintendent OF poor
for food. Four men taken TO hospit-
al suffering from starvation. Jan.
~, 1908.
Camden, n. J.-Riot follows APP
plication OF l,lj0 men for 400 Jobs
advertised by the Joseph Campbell
Co Aug. 10, 1908.
Denver More than 300 Bulgarians
petitioned governor for employment,
or aid TO return to Bulgaria. March
90 1903
Detroit More than 1000 men
march 10 city hall TO solicit work Of
mayor. Jan. 2s, i90S
Granite City, Mo. Fifty men
knee before various chmchc- plead
ing for work. one man killed him
self because he failed u obtain
work April %, 1908.
New York School children be-
seige the restaurant OF A.iolph Lor-
Der to oI; in free meals offered by
Mr.. Lorbcr. Feb 10, 1905.
New York Government urged by
Central Federated Labor union to
let contracts for subway to furnish
work for 100000 men unemployed.
March Is, 1905
Philadelphia Loan OF S9,0o0,0O0
to provide funds for public work ask
ed by the city for unemployed, Race
riot followed demonstration Of unem-
ployed, demanding work. Italians
attacked by men of other nationali-
ties.
san Franciso--Orc anized unem-
ployed league formed Demands
the issue of So, ,00o, 100 in honds to
aid unemployed. Jan, -, 1903.
Toledo-One thou sand Fungari-
ans march through the rain to re-
ceive loaf Of bread each. March
%, 1905.
Such is d part OF the story OF the winte
that followed the panic OF 1907. Demo
cratic policies to blame? Not bit Of j
Republicans had been in power for eleve
years Democratic president to blame
| Not a hitof it. Theodore Roosevelt va
| in the White House. Democratic cor
gress TO blame? Not bit OF it. Tt
country was safely standpat. Democrat
tariff law to blame? Not bit OF il. Tt
law Of Diueley still prevailed.
Explain the panic Of !. IS od Wi
Saw il was bankers panic. Say it VI
a result Of psychological condition
1t was a condition - 1t was q condid(
that prevailed under republican pres
dent and at a time when republican legi
!ation framed TO foster prosperity WI
still upon the statute books, Ifthe demt
Gratis are panic makers they have not Y
been able to duplicate the winter expe
at their line They have not of 1908. !
Ia matter of fact, history shows that Il
tory press forgets a lot when it assaj
the new tariff laws and the new curTent
law as panic breeders While they a
organizing a business depression t
standpat politicians should stage a f'
bread riots Just to give a realistic tou
to their show st. Joseph Observer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Warned In a Dream.

On the occasion Ola fatal acct
dent to lift in Paris hotel some
years ago lady who was just going
upAin it started back, saying, 'sOh,
there is that dreadful man again.
and tried to induce her husband to
come off it, too, but he refused and
was among the killed. The dread
full man" to whom she referred she
had seen in a dream. which the
niece Of the frienl who told me the
story had heard her relate day or
two before the accident. 1t was OF
"a funeral drawn up at her door, so
pompous as to produce great inn
preston on her, presided over by a
big dark man in strange sombrero
hat. This man she saw. or believed
she saw, in the lift and the coinci-
dence terrified her from going up
in London Notes and Queries.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
DOE BAY

Joe and Henry Martel gave an in
formal dancing party at Doe Bay
hall Thursday evening in honor of
their house guest, Jack Metcalfe, Of
Seattle.
Miss Dayton gave card party for
a few of her friends Wednesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. d. Anderson.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at olga Saturday
night and report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vierick en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Davis and family of
Olga.
B. c. Vierick made a trip to Bel
bingham On Friday.
A. Olhert took a party to Blakely
island on Sunday where a clam
chowder dinner was served to the
following: Mr. and Mrs. J. Martel
Joe and Miss Alice Martel, Mrs. Gag
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cade, Miss
Gladys Reed, Mr. and Mrs. June But
Ter and son, Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs
D. Bower. Barney Vierick, Geo. Mel.
son, Hans Oberhausen, S. D. Ander.
son and Cleon Medrith.
Miss Lottie Moultry, of Belling.
ham, was the guest of her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Vierick left for weeks
stay IN Bellingham on Monday.
Henry Medrith was a passenger
on the Yankee for Belilngham Mon
day.
w Towend left for Bellingham or
the Yankee Doodle Monday.
]. Martel left on Monday for ;
few weeks visit with his daughter
in Seattle.
Jack Metcalfe, who has been til,
guest of Joe and Henry Martel fo
the past two weeks, LETT for hi
home in Seattle Monday.
Don't forget the dance at the Do
Bay hall Saturday night, Marc]
list. Come one. Come all.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
When Children Smoked.

: In Anne's reign almost every one
in England smoked. In Charles H.
reign children were sent to school
with their pipes in their satchels,
and the schoolmaster called a halt
in their studies while they smoked. !
In 1902 Jorevin spent an evening
with his brother at Garraway,s cof-
fee house, Leeds, and writes: 4 was
surprised to see his sickly child OF
three years old eli its pipe OF to-
bacco and smoke it as audfarandly
as a man of threescore. After that
a second and third pipe without the
least concern, as it is said to have
done above year ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
THE BEST AND Tue WORST.


It is said BY Esop, the celebrated
fabulist, that he was at one time the
servant Of philosopher named
Xanthus. One day Xanthus wished
to give grand dinner to some OF
his distinguished friends, and he in
structed Esop to buy for the occa-
sion the very best things in the
market. Esop went to market, pur-
chased q great number Of tongues,
and told the cook to serve them
with different sauces.
When the dinner was ready there
was tongue in all styles and not one
thing else. Xanthus was enraged.
He called 4E,sop to him and said:
q ordered you to buy the very
best things in the market. Why did
you not obey me?'
Il did obey you, MASTER Esop
replied. rs there anything better
than tongue? Is not the tongue
the bond Of civil society, the key
of science and the organ of truth
and reason? Is it not BY means OF
the tongue that cities are built and
governments established and in
structed? Do not men instruct, per-.
suade and preside in assemblies by
using their tongues?"
'1'll excuse you this time" said
Xanthus, 'sfor your reasoning is
truly good; but these same friends
will dine with me tomorrow, and as
| wish to diversity my entertain
ment, go to the market again and
buy the worst things you can find"
The dinner the next day consist
ed of nothing but tongue. Xanthus,
violently angry. demanded an ex-
PLANTATION of Esop.
Master" said the servant, e<you
told me to buy for this dinner the
worst things could find. Is there
ANYTHING worse than tongue? Is not
the tongue the instrument of strife
and contention, the fomenter of
lawsuits and the source of divisions
and wars? Is. not the tongue the
organ of error, of falsehood, of cal
unny. Of blasphemy 2"
Esop was not punished, for he
convinced Xanthus that the tongue,
when used Alright, is the best of all
things, and the very worst when put
to wrong use.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Steamer
f OSA Ali

Carrying Passengers ana rfels,
Leaves SEATTLE from COLA4
DOCK Sundays, Tuesdays y
Thursdays at II p. m. TOT
TOWNSEND. Richardson, Mg|
Lopez, FRIDAY HARBoR' A. ~
Harbor, Deer Harbor, West SOU o'
Orcas. East Sound, Rosario ~ y
and BELLINGHAM. Leaves OT n
INGHAM at 8 p. m. MONDAYS
nesdays and Fridays for Anan
and Seattle direct. Passeng y':.
freight for Seattle, Belllo *
and Anacortes, from any = Il
point, will be picked up y
posalie on the outgoing TRIP t!1,,
Seattle. The most beauul :s;,d
on Puget Sound, the route e. s w.
among the lovely islands o. ~
Juan archipelago and cfos ssan
straits San Juan de Fuca' sn
passengers the finest vl 'est,i a
Cascade and Olympic moul, 'or
rHE INLAND NAViGA Al
Seattle, Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
But Yet a Man.

Il suppose have about the most
thoughtful, kind and considerate
husband in the world" she was say
ing sadly. when he comes home
at about 2 of the morning, turns all
the lights on and wakes me out of a
sound sleep he always says in the
most polite way imaginable:
!" Don't let me disturb you, dear.
But will you please help me unfas-
ten this collar button 2 New
York Press. 81.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Orca s
Hrea 81 90. NJ
EASTsOUND

w III. Benson left Teusday for
Rellingham en- route for Alaska
where he goes to take up a placer
mining proposition. He will go TO
Cordova and strike north from there
probably going several hundred
miles into the interior.
Mrs. T. M. Harrison entertained
with a delightful informal after
noon party Saturday in honor OF her
daughter, Mrs. Max Harrison, OF Sc
attic. who is visiting her.
Mrs. E. J. Brown is moving into
the cottage owned by Geo. Whitley
on Holly road.
The work done by the shell path
sebee" Thursday was first-class. The
nath out Sunset avenue was Wldened
and more shells added new pathes
made along Holly road and Madrona
vav and other pathes put in good
order. The dinner at Mrs. Dono-
hue's was the chest ever, being
served by the Ladies Aid. A meet
ing of the Aid was held IN the al
ternoon at which it was decided to
give a play Friday, April 10 IN the
O. O. E. hall, the proceeds to go
toward fixing up the parsonage. me
plav is entitled "Aunt Jerusha S
Quilting Bee and is side-splittlng In
the extreme. The cast Of characters
will be given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Walker are
cat houe" to their friends every
Wednesday afternoon at the parson-
age.
Mrs. w. H. Patterson had a pleas
ant surprise last week when her
brother, J. E. Dyer, of Prince Rup-
ret. B. c., walked in on her. He
was her guest for several days.
Mrs. George Whitley and children
of Olga, spent several days here
last week, Mr.. Whitley joining them
on Sunday.
MIS-. n. VI. NcOSHd6OA ohu o0h'
Bobbie, of Bellingham, were the
guests of Mrs. Showers for several
days last week.
Fred Handy was a visitor in Bel
bingham, Thursday and Friday of
last week. He went over on bust
ness
The spelling contest held last
Friday in the school house was lar
geIy attended from all over the is
land and was most successful.
Mrs John Whitley and children,
of Friday Harbor, paid visit here
last week. They were the guests of
Mrs. Whitely's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c.. Cramer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipa-

For Constipation Chamberlain
tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial.
For sale by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for forty years.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
first offered to the public in 1872.
From small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for a
cough or cold. Try it and you
will understand why it is favorite
after period of more than forty
years. It not only gives relief it
cures.
For sale by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
The Mothers Fayori&e

cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. It should be effec-
tual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is AL OF this and is the mothers fav-
orite everywhere.
TOT sale by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Island
Dcp. 1859
DECATUR
Received too late for last ISSUED

Received too late for last issue)
| ]. H. Reifsnyder was visitor a.
the shipyard on Friday.
Capt. Sam Gennett visited at his
home in Bellingham over Sunday.
Miss Martha Gifin spent Sunday
with home folks near Anacorte5.
M. L. 1oohey was a caller at Dec
atur on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Felie Marion called at the
Reed home Sunday afternoon,
VIM. Reed visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Toohey on Center Island Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Howell called Friday
at the Harmon, Mrs. Mary Reed and
j. M. Reed homes.
Benn Cayou returned to Deer
Harbor after several days visit with
/ his grandmother, Mrs, Mary Reed
and family.
Geo. Crawford, Martin Nichols.
Thos. Lopez, Andrew Lavine and IT.
win Blake attended the dance at Is
landale Friday night.
Benn Cayou and Irwin Blake went
to Pt. Stanley Thursday.
O. W. Lewis called on Joe Reed
Sunday morning.
Katherine Kridder was the guest
of Mrs. Blake Friday evening.
Capt jones and family, Joe Reed
and family and Sam Moore were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toohey. -
Thos. Jones, Dick Weldy and Pet
er Hillaki were callers at Decater
Tuesday.
Renn CaNou was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Viereck, on Mon
| day.
Mrs. Chas. Bower visited with
Mrs. Sena Blake en- Monday.
| Robt. Truman and Geo. Crawfor d
accompanied Martin Nichols to his
home in the Harbor Saturday re
turing Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jones and children, N. Per-
son, Harold and Willard Johansen
and Mrs. Blake aud son were guests
at the Reed home Sunday.
M. L, Toohey transacted business
in Seattle the first of the week.
The music club met at the Re d
home thursday evening.
A school election was held at the
school house SATURDAY. evening. Mrs.
Reed was elected director Of the
school board.
Mrs. Mary Reed Wis ted with her
daughter Mrs. Roy Harmon and
family Sunday afternoon.
| Bonnie Cayou and Irwin Blake
visited at the jones home Tuesday.
F. Benson arrived from Belling-
ham to commence work at the ship
yard, Monday morning.
The lanch Mercury of Anacortes
called at the shipyard on Tuesday.
Mesdames Mary Reed, j. M, Reed
and son Raymond, Benpie Cayou
and Lewis Howell went to Anacor-
ties via Adelphus Saturday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
The chiId's Advice.

Little Arthur stood peering down
into the >countenance Of his baby
sister, whom the nurse was singing
to sleep.
"Say, nurse he finally whispered,
its nearly unconscious, isn't it r.
The nurse nodded in the affirma-
tive and sang on.
Then don't sing any more Or
You'll kill it"-. Lippincott's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
frosxyi

Dora. would you be willing to
marry Young man who has to make
his own way in the world and who
has nothing but his love for ron to
recommend him p
'Certainiy. Gerald. if / cared
enough for him. Bill At present |
don't know Of any such Young man.
Frosty weather, isn't II Z" Chicaeo
Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb g-John
IT, Daley business manager ~ the
pittsburgh National League baseball
team. announced today that the club
would leave March for Dawson
Springs. Ky where the preliminary
spring training viii be done. Here
toforo the club has trained at West
Baden. Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Eddie
L-lr.N. " Camden. y j.. who play
ed last season with Montreal signed
contract today with the baltimore
Federal League club LennoN FORM
'ri'y played third base for brooklyn.
Chicago Nationals. and Louisville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

| hereby announce myself a cam
didate for commissioner If Third
Ward at the primary subject 10 the
VIII Of the republican party.
". L. KING.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-04-04

urer is the officer to be elected
this year and the only one unless
other vacancies occur in which
case, such vacancies will be filled
by election for the unexpired
vacancies occur in which case,
such vacancies will be filed by
election for the uDexpired term.
J. II. Carpenter closed his sec
ond successful term of school
Saturday at Riverside. A very
good program consisting of reel
tation, songs and dialogues, was
given by the school in the fore
noon to large and appreciative
audience, and at noon a basket
dinner. such as only the ladies of
Riverside can serve, which con-
sisted of all delicacies to satisfy
the inner man. eve honestly
believe without boasting that the
ladies of Riverside are the best
cooks in the county, After all
had satisfied their appetite the
Riverside basket ball team pro-
ceeded to wallop the Glencoe
team, who have the reputation of
being the best country team in
the county, tothe tune of p to II.
Then to completely humiliate
them they proceeded to the ball
diamond and romped off with the
long end of a to score.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-04-04
L. II. GALLOWAY

Kans., where the cement plant
is located and try it out and
if it is suitable the company
will put in a large crushing plant
here. This would be of great
benefit to the people of this com
munity as it would give employ
ment to quite a mum Der of men
and the hitherto worthless rock
bluffs would bring in some mon
ey for the owners. We trust
that this is not false alarm,
such as we have seen a mum Der
of times before.