davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

black, tan or putty-color hat begins TO
show at Kansas City Also, one sees
now and again upon the streets a
cowboy hat with a fat brim- When
1 mentioned that to a Kansas City
man he didn't seem TO like it With
passionate Yehemence he declared that
cowboy hats were never known to
adorn the heads OF Kansas City men
taat they only came to Kansas City OF
the heads OF itinerant cattiemen-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
BIG HEARTS AND BIG HATS
Writer Sees Combination That Seems
to Go Together as One Travels
in the West.

And even as coats and comprehen-
sion seem to widen in the West, so
hats and hearts grow softer. writes Ju-
Ian Street in Golfers Weekly
The derby plays an unimportant
part. In Chicago, to be sure, it makes
a feeble effort for supremacy, but west
of thee it dies an ignominous death
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

employ men for public work, is the rule OF good
ancient law Winter is time OF leisure, but dur
ing the season between spring and autumn in
which they are employed on their farms 1t
is not expedient to take from their work or
interfere with them in their efforts TO supply
food Extract from translation of the Laws Of
Shotoku Taishi in Dali Nixon "a. D. 572-622)-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
MEAD

Employer-Good morning, Robert
I hope all your family are well this
morning.
Office Boy (unsuspectingly)-Y
sir, thank you.
Employer glad to hear It, Rob
ert There Is to be q baseball game
this afternoon, and I was afraid It
might have a fatal effect on some Of
them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
Adequate Provocstlon.

why did you beat Dobson so ter
ribly?" said the Judge, indicating the
bebandaged figure Of the plaintiff.
81 asked him why a horse had run
away, your honor" explained the pris-
oner, and he told me that It was be-
cause the animal had lost its equine
unity
Hin" said the Judge. Dis
charged" -Iippincott's Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
IT CERTAINLY DOES.

Bacon see a youth was arrested at Calcutta
ana fined 800 for having climbed up a water
pipe 1se feet long in order to hold converse with
his sweetheart
Febert-That seems good deal to pay for
water-spoUt-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
Quite 4 Contrast

Are Tompkins and his wife happy
together?"
"Oh, yes. They are as happy as
anybody could expect them to be, con-
sidering the fact that she was a Pen
field Of Penheld Manor, and he was
Just Tompkins Of nowhere in particu-
lar"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
Natural History.

MY husband does nothing but
read"
And mine is always going fishing
II a man isn't a bookworm, he is an
angleBorm-"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
FISH REToRTs.

Redd-It is said that more than 600 species OF
fish are possessed Of voices that are audible to
human ears.
Greene-PerhaDs; but you have to do more
than drop them a line to get an answer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Satan uses many different kinds of
bait, but he can catch all the loafers
he wants with a bare hook
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Y THE early spring, when the
cold winds are still sweeping
over the rice fields in Japan,
there is an aspect of lifeless-
ness and desolatiOn about them.
To the European eyes accus-
toned to dry-cultivated soil, or
green grass meadows with feed
ing cattle in them, the sight of
so much mud and water in the
landscape appears depressing,
and there is a great absence of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

After a young mans mustache be-
comes heavier than his eyebrows his
knowledge Of the world begins to de-
crease.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

, Many a mans even temper is due to
the fact that he's single.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

There's always room at the top for
those who prefer an attic.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

KHERELABQRES GEEAf
duces two crops of rice
yearly, but this is an er-
roneous idea, speaking
generally. The winter pre-
vents the growing of more
than one crop yearly, but
there is a part of Japan
that does produce two
crops, viz, the ToSa prov
ince, in one of the south
ern Islands, but this is
owing to the difference of
climate there, caused by
the Kuro-shio, or black
current" which, flowing
northward from the direc-
ton of Formosa and the
Philippine islands, warns
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

The persistent bore can make a
mighty big hole in a busy day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

A Tall Couple Wed.-The tallest
couple ever married in Wichita came
from UdaI the other day to start life
together They were Wilbert Fen,
feet inches tall. and Mrs Blenning,
6 feet and 2 inches tall
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Married so Years.-Four hundred
persons attended picnic in the west
part of Saline county recently. given
in honor of the sixtieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Hoyt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Dies at Picnic.-W. S Fleming in
PRODUCED T. A BOTman as a speaker
at the TeCumseh Fourth of July ceIe-
bTation. He walked back to his chair
on the platform. In a minute he fell
off the platform and died without re-
gaining consciousness. Death was due
to heart disease. Mr.. Fleming was
in charge of the arrangements for the
picnic given by the Tecumseh Grange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

ImpaIed on Shaft-Clinton J.
Burnes, a city salesman for a produce
house is dead at Pittsburg from
wounds received in a collision with
wagon when a tire Of his motorcycle
exploded. Burnes was impaled on
shaft
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Wichita Pioneer Dies.-Leonard c.
Jackson, senior member of the Jack
son-Walker Coal and Material Com
pany, a pioneer of Wichita, is dead.
He was "a years old and came to
Wichita in 1875 from New York. He
was a Mason and a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

To School at 60 Years-A college
boy 60 years old is at the Emporia
Normal. w. a. Tanksley is the stu
dent. He has taught in the public
schools of Kansas twenty-seven years,
thirteen of which he taught at Peru.
He is now principal of the Chautauqua
county schools.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Girl Wife Shoots HerseIf.-Despon-
dent because she had not heard from
her husband for a week, Mrs. S. C.
Cozine. aged II, a wife since Septem-
Der, shot herself in the side at Wich-
tia with small pistol She will re-
cover The Cozines were married at
Emporia. Cozine is thought to be in
Clearwater building silos.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Memorial to Normal Hero.-A me-
mortal to Rex Tanner, alumnus, who
died fighting the fire which destroyed
Russ Hall at the Pittsburg State Nor
nal June %, will be erected at the
normal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Barnard Pioneer Dead NJ Cur
ley. father of George GurIey, editor
of the Kansas City Packer. and the
Rev. J. NJ Gurley of Topeka, secre-
tary of the Baptist Sunday school
work of this state, is dead at the home
in Barnard Mr. Gurley had lived in
Kansas many wears.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
COUNCIL INCREASES
CITY FIRE LIMITS
Will Permit Construction of No
More Wooden Buildings in
The Business Section

A five mill corporation tax was
levied for the ensuing year, and
two ordinances were passed at the
meeting of the city council Tues
day night.
One is an ordinance to prohibit
geese and ducks running at large
upon the streets and public
grounds of the town. The other
ordinance increases the fire limits
by adding all of the north half of
Block l of the Eastern Division
and all of the north half of Block
| of the Western Division of New
ark to the territory embraced in
the fire limits, and prohibits the
erection of wooden structures on
any of the lots in these blocks.
The marshals report shows that
only two fines were assessed DUR
ing the month of September. He
reported $106.50 in license and
occupation tax collected.
The street commissioners re-
port showed some good work
being done on the streets, and he
was commended for the good re-
suits of his work. He was in
structed to fix the street leading
out of town along the railroad
toward Paroquet, and it was sug-
gested that a good deal of labor
would be contributed by interest
ed parties toward fixing this
street if the town would under
take to put it in good condition.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
$1.78 Per CAPITA is COST OF
GOVERNMENT IN ARKANSAS

Statistics prepared by the Cen
sus Bureau at Washington, show
ing the cost of conducting vari,
Gus state governments have just
been issued, and the report shows
that the per capita cost of govern
ment in Arkansas is one of the
loweset in the United States,
being but 81 81, of which II cents
goes for permanent improvements.
In 1913 it cost $3,106,859, in
Guiding interest charges of $228,
700 to conduct the government of
Arkansas, the per capita cost being
based upon estimated population
of 1,659,859 in 1913.
The per capita cost of several
states governments were as fol-
lows:
Oklahoma $198; Kansas 1896;
Nebraska, $500; New York $6.93;
Iowa 81 90; Minnesota So 66; Mon
tana 5000; Missouri $2.27.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
BIG PROGRAM FOR
STATE FAIR WEEK
Official Announcement Proves Ii
Will be Greatest Exposition in
History Of Arkansas

Hot Springs, Oct. IA review
of the program announced by the
officials of the State Fair Assoei2-
ton, for the week of November
10 to q, when the next exposition
of the products and resources of
the State will be held in this city,
indicates an array of bigger and
better exhibits and a State Fair
that will in every way be an hon.
or and a credit to the common
wealth.
Monday, November 10, will wit
ness the grand opening of the Fair,
and on that day, in order to ac-
comodate hundreds who will want
to see the chief racing feature, the
Big Arkansas Derby will be run.
The management is negotiating
with the world famous Kilties
Band, and there is every likelihood
that it will be a special feature at
the coming big show.
On the midway the best attrac-
ton of the land, minus the ques
tionable features that are charac-
teristic with some expositions, will
be booked. The amusements will
be in keeping with the determin-
alton to make this Fair one of tone
and quality.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
TOM HUFF KILLED IN
COTTON GIN AT DIAZ

Tom Huff, "a years of age, from
Sulphur Rock, who was working
in the Williams gin at Diaz, was
caught by the drive belt from the
engine Tuesday afternoon and in
stantly killed.
He was oiling the engine shaft
and the fireman not ten feet
away, had no warning of what
had happened until the boy who
pulls cinders away from the fire.
box saw Huff's lifeless and mangl-
ed form, where it had been
thrown in a heap
When the engine was shut down
Immediately upou the discovery,
Huff's clothing was still in the
pulley, for the clothing had prac-
tically all been stripped from his
body. The head was chrushed,
left leg broken, right arm fractur-
ed in two places and shoulder dis,
jointed. Newport Independent.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
MOVE TOO FREQUENTLY

In compiling data for the last
Federal Census, the enumerators
asked every farmer in Arkansas
this question: How long have
you lived OH the farm you now
occupy" This question was
answered by 194,798 of the 214,,
678 farm operators of this state.
More than $4,000 stated that they
had occupied their farms only
one year or less; 1880 from two
to four years; 30,538 from five to
nine years and 39,679, ten years
and over. The most restless class
of people in this state is the ten
ant who operates his farm on the
share basis.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
HARRY KNOWLES TAKEN
BACK TO WASHINGTON

Harry Knowles, wanted in
Everett, Wash, on a charge of
grand larency, and who was ar
rested IN this county a few days
ago, was turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Jud Hull who arrived in
Batesyille from Washington Fri
day, and Hull left with his prison.
er Saturday night
Knowles formerly lived in this
county and it was while he was
visiting relatives near Batesville
recently that he was arrested by
Sheriff Fike. He is charged with
embezzling $500 from the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, of which
he was State secretary for Wash
ington. A reward of $500 had
been offered for his arrest and il
was paid to Sheriff Fike by Oepu-
ty Sheriff Hull Immediately upon
his arrival from Washington,
Knowles declares that he does
not fear the outcome of the trial
and seems confident that he can
prove that he is not guilty of the
charges against him
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
FIRE AT SULPHUR ROCK

Charlie Wright's residence at
Sulphur Rock was totally destroy
ed by fire Sunday night about
o'clock, together with all the
household goods, practically
nothing being saved.
Nearly everybody in town had
gone to church and the fire had
gained such Roadway before il
was discovered that it was i'm
possible to check the flames. The
fire is supposed to have started
from a defective fue.
The loss is about $1,000, with
$3.50 insurance.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR new BUILDINGS
Thos. |. Young Gets Contracts For
Rebuilding Houses Recently
Destroyed By Fire

Contracts for rebuilding the
Masonic building and Adams Bros.
two business houses were let to
Contractor Thos. |. Young, We'd
nesday evening.
All the buildings will be rebuilt
along the plans of the ones recent
ly destroyed by fire, except that
they will be more modern and up
to-date.
Contractor Young stated yester-
day that he would put a force of
hands to work Monday clearing
away the debris, and that the
work of construction will be start
ed as soon as material can be Sc
cured.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
LIST OF JURORS FOR
THE CIRCUIT COURT
Citizens Selected For Jury Service
For Fall Term of Court Which
Convenes October Is

The Fall Term of the Indepen
dence Circuit Court will convene
at Batesville on Monday, October
19. Following is list of grand and
petit jurors selected to serve for
the term.
GRAND JURORS
H. c. Wade, F. c. Stewart, ]. B
Wright, c. A. Barnett, Roland
Headstream, Ruddell township;
Chas. Bandy, Cushman; John NJ
Smith, Walter Chinn, Ashley; Ed
woodward, Barren; A. r. Weaver,
Dota; w. w. Magness, Big Bottom;
Hugh Mcclure, Greenbrier; RAMA
Pndmore, Christian; B. L. Brown,
Liberty; James Mills, Greenbrier;
Doc Caldwell, White River.
Alternates r. Leggett, Rud.
dell; Rube Crow, Magness; Zack
Cook, Gainsboro; Dave Wyatt,
Alex Sneed, Salado; Harry Wright,
Craig; Deck Hayes, Relief; J. H.
Fetzcr, Logan.
PETIT JURORS
E. G. Hinkle, Chas. Ferrill, H.
M. Hodge, E. M. Young, Ruddell;
William Wright, Thos. f. Leonard,
Washington; E. f. Griffin, Cush-
man; Coy Ball, Barren; Roy Leg
get, GainSboro; Sam Moore, Dota;
Fred Durfee, Robt. Churchwell,
Black River; ]. G. Edwards, by
Martin, Big Bottom; Will Waldrip,
Magness; James Griffin, Wycough;
June Stevens, Jefferson; Chas.
Wright, u. P. Kent, White River;
Pete Searcy, Greenbrier; E. E
Bailey, Liberty; B. F. Cash, Logan;
Jake Churchwell, Fairview; Robt
Pearce, Oil Trough.
Alternates. Louis Massey,
Gainsboro; L. L. Ellison, Christian;
Dye Moore, White River; Henry
Hooper, Rosie; B. G. Shelly, Mag
ness; ]. f. Ottinger, Barren; Joe
Earnheart, Washington; w. E.
Self, Big Bottom; John Broad
water, Gainsboro; Erwin Rogers,
Ashley; Will Hartsfeld, White
River; w. B. Baker, Dota.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
LITERARY SOCIETY

The following program will be
rendered by the Newark High
School Literary Society Friday
night.
Song.-Society.
Life of Woodrow Wilson, Dan
Moore.
Reading-Myrle Rodman.
Selected Song. Ruby Drennen
WINNIE bearing, Bert Holderby,
Leander Mayhan and Walter Mag
ness.
Queries. Tom Henderson.
Imaginary Dream. - Mazilla
Brown.
How my girl acted the first
time | ealled.-Willie Brown.
Piano Duet. WINNIE bearing
and Pearl Craig.
Debate: Resolved that the
Presidential Administration is the
cause of the present high prices
affirmative, Cecil Norris and
Douglas Hall; negative, Dick Hol.
derby and Alva Wellman.
The public is cordially invited.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
CARTER-KINMAN

E. X. Carter, of Pine Bluff and
Miss Willie Kinman of this place
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Kinman, Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, Squire A. H. Saylors
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter left on the
night train for Little Rock where
they will spend few days, after
which they will go to Pine Bluff
where they will make their home.
The Journal most heartily joins
their many friends in extending
sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
KEEP MORE COWS

The dairy cow is the animal
that makes the farm pay. If CIV
en- chance the dairy cows will
consume the hay, grass, silage,
etc, that are not otherwise very
valuable and convert them into
finished products that give a
wider margin for profit. Keep
more cows on your farm and
make more profts.-Farm and
Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
FURNISHING NEW CAPITOL

Several carloads of furniture
for furnishing the offices and de-
partments in the new state capt.
toll at Little Rock have been un.
loaded and some of it is being
placed. That in the hall of the
house of representatives is being
put in position, and Commissioner
George ". Donaghey says that all
the furniture will be in position
and all the interior work provided
by present contracts will be com
pleted by January l, before the
meeting of the legislature.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
ARKANSAS FARMS

Arkansas has 214,679 farms; OF
this number 107,4l2 are operated
by owners and managers and 107,.
200 by tenants. The farm own.
ers and managers of Arkansas cul.
tivate 4,928,000 acres of land and
the tenants 3,148,000 acres.
The value of the land aud build
ings of the tenant farms of this
State is $116,S 900; that of the
home owners and managers is
S192, $4,000.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
BREAK GINNING RECORD

The government report on cot
ton ginned this season, issued at
noon last Friday, shows that there
had been a total of 99,179 bales
ginned in Arkansas, breaking all
previous records for Arkansas.
The total number of bales ginned
to this date for 1913 was 70,0S6;
for 1912, 41,45S bales; for 1911,
1896 bales.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
LAD INJURED

Ira Moss, the thirteen, year old
son of Mrs. F. M. Yearion, fell
from a wagon, while going to the
field Tuesday morning and was
painfully injured.
One of the wheels of the wagon
passed over the lads leg, badly
crushing the flesh from the knee
down. DR.. W. p. Moore dressed
the wounds and the boy is report.
ed to be improving nicely.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
NEWARK YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRY IN CALIFORNIA

A telegram received by rela-
tives in this city Tuesday stated
that Claude Edwards and Miss
Morgan Tuggle, formerly of this
place. were married in Los
Angeles, Cali, last Sunday.
Miss Tuggle left Newark for
the California city Tuesday of
last week, arriving in Los Angeles
Sunday morning, and the we'd
ding took place Immediately upon
her arrival.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
FINE SWEET POTATOES

6. G. Hugg of the Charlotte
neighborhood left at The Journal
office this week six sweet potatoes
that grew on one vine, the com
bined weight of which is s!
pounds.
Mr.. Hugg raised the potatoes on
very poor hill land and used no
fertilizer of any kind. 1t is the
finest lot of potatoes we ever saw
produced from one vine.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
DOG TAX DUE

Newark dog taxes are now due
aid can be paid up to and includ-
ing October Is without penalty,
but after that date penalty of
so cents will have to be paid on
each dog. ]. T. MORGAN, Marshal.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

Rev. W. A. Franks of Bates
vile and Rev. J. NJ. Harrison of
Salado are engaged in a success
full revival at Elmo. There had
been 20 conversions up to the
close of the Wednesday night SER
vices.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
DIP CATTLE SATURDAY

] S. Griffin, in charge of the
government tick eradication
work announces that SATURDAY will
be dipping day at Newark.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09
LEVYING COURT

The annual session of the Quo
rum Court will convene at Bates
vile on Wednesday, October %.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-09

c. M. EDWARDS, Pres.
G. M. FIELDS, v. Pres.
E. 3. CHESSER, Cashier
c. S. DUVALL, Asst. Cash
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

to know that the joy Of loving out
numbers of the joy of being loved
ten to one"
Its matter of habit and home.
For most men do come back; that
feeling that pulled him to his wife in
the beginning and that made him
stick to her till the siren lured him
from his happy home will crop out
again. Just as soon as the first shine
is off of the new infatuation, habit
will take charge again, as is habits
way of taking charge of things from
booze to matrimOny.
1T all resolves itself into, will you
want him them"
Its hard to get the right perspec-
tive. Things look different from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
PROGRESSIVE ORIENTAL MAID LAUNCHES
TROUSER CAMPAIGN FOR WOMEN

either Smith or Wellesley. And
while there she will launch a crusade
against American style amongst the
young women, believing that if she is
successful in converting the college
girls, they will go out among Amer
lean women as disciples of Oriental
dress.
Miss Ho claims that the clothes of
the American women are immodest
and at the same time ugly.
Here are four reasons she gives
why the Chinese costume is superior
to the American.
More BeaUtifuI-simplicity is the
soul Of charm.
Cheaper-the average American
husband finds it burden to keep his
wife in fashion.
More CONFERENCE.-The muscles Of
the body have freer play and women
are not tired out by simply wearing
clothes.
More sensibIe-Oriental attire
tends to health.
NOT PINING-BUT!
l do not pine for human gore,
Yet boldly 1 assert
I'd like to slap the brainless zap
Who calls a girl skirt"
Peoria Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

San Francisco, Cal.-To convert
American women to Oriental fashion!
That is the task Violette K. Ho,
Chinese maid just arrived from the
Orient, has set for herself.
Miss Ho has come to this country
for an American education. She will
enter a girls college in the East soon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

where you sit, 4" said Mrs. Wilworth.
81 will say this" she added in burst
of confidence, that the piccadiIlos of
my second husband did not seem to
me to be as great as those Of my
first, Perhaps when find the man
to whom I am now married making
love to another woman 1 shall say,
oh, well, I want to see Earl happy
even if his happiness is with some
other woman
Perhaps I'll say that, but hardly
think l wilI-yet"- all laughed,
but just the same, little book, this
talk showed me that the most inter-
esting game in the world to a woman
was catching and keeping a man.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
A ScuIptor's First Job.

The story Of NaOum AronSon's first
commission reads like a romance, says
a writer in Worlds Work concerning
the Russian sculptor. He had gone
short Of food and worked necessarily
In his scanty leisure 50 that he might
send a bust to the salon. and IL had
been accepted. One morning. faint
from want Of proper nouriShment. he
turned giddy on the stairs. fell down
the flight and Knocked himself sense
less, and there he was found uncon-
scious by his first patron, gentleman
who had noticed his work in the salon
and called to commission bust. From
that moment Aronson never looked
h0gE