davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-08
EDWARD s. HIgF.

Public Administrators OF tho County
of Alexander and state of Illinois,
Administrator of said Estate. 9-25
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-08
FARM FOR SALE.

WANTED To rent, by reliable
party, 4 neat, modern cottage al
moderate rental in good neishbor-
hood. Telephone Home 2l3-K to-
day. 10-l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-08

Tires put on go-carts and baby
buggies, knives and scissors sharp
ened. Keys Of all kinds made.
Trunks repaired. H. e. INCE, 412
Commercial Ave. Cairo, Ill. Home
phone 212-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-08

II you want to sell-Advertiss
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-08

WANTED-Position in telephone
office by an experienced young lady.
Address Box 209, Golden, III. 9-1S
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-08

WANTED--Men to learn the Bar
ber trade. We prepare you in short
term. Can earn while you learn.
Tools given. Jobs waiting. Big de-
mand for our BARRIERS at surprising
wages. Write today. Moler Barber
College, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-08
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES ee
ADVERTISEMENT.

I ADVERTISEAEAT.
FARM FOR SALE.
WANTED rent. by reliable
party. neat. modern cottage AT
moderate rental in good neishbor-
hood Telephone Home 2l3-K to-
day. 10-l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 429
Eleventh street. Bell phone 9G9.
WANTED Position by traffic
and claim clerk for wholesale house.
Twelve years experience. Settled,
married man. city residence. Ad-
dress "B. T. r." care Bulletin.
9-10
POSITION Young lady, eXper-
fenced stenographer and Office as
sistant. Can operate multigraph
Salary reasonable. Address tx. Y.
L. !" care Bulletin. $40
WANTED-Th Three neat appearing
lady salesmen. Apply at Marion
Hotel after 4 o'clock Friday. Sasa
day or Monday. Ask for Mr..
Fletcher $40
WANTED Stenographic posi-
tion. Young lady. Experienced,
competent Rapid and accurate.
Win work for employers interests.
Miss May Carter, 2l2 llth st. Home
Phone 1921.
WANTED-Men TO learn tho
Barber Trade. Be independent, No
limit to term. Positions waiting
Our graduates qualified for best
jobs. Wages while learning. Tools
given. Catalogues mailed free.
Moler Barber College. ST. Louis,
Mo. 9-11
Detective Jas. l.. Casey has re-
sumed business iu Cairo after serv-
ing IA months with past masters OF
the profession. All business strictly
Bell phone 239, 4O4I
Walnut. 1926 til
Tires put on go-carts and baby
buggies, knives and scissors sharp
ened. Keys Of all kinds made
Trunks repaired. H. e. INCE, 4l2
Commercial Ave-, Cairo, Ill. Home
phone 212-K.
For up to date dress making call
ON Miss Hopkins and Miss Davis at
the Big Department Store w. T.
Wall Co., 3rd floor. 9-t2
WAITED at 0ECE.
500 rooms to paper, $500 and up
complete. Union help and best me
chanicf. The MsrAble Co. Eighth
and Washington. Both phones 2SA,
E-1g tt
WE MAKE MaEE.
That get results. Tbs RSrAblS Co
Both phones 234. s-f4 I'll
Local Solicitors Wanted
/ have good offer for several eX
perlenced insurance solicitors for
Cairo and the county. Call and see
me. A. j. ROSS, 236 Twelfth street.
9-2O
DECORATION.
For Painting. laperilG and In
terror Decorating call Home phone
E&4-L. 4. II. Bechdel. 913 Washing
ton
We PAINT SIGNS
Quality at reasonable prices. The
Msrabls Co Both phones 2S4 BIS VI
-
MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE.
1914 Flying Merkel Demonstration
guaranteed as good as new. Twin
engine, foot boards, luggage carrier,
tools, also exhaust horn VIII sell
cheap for cash. Also will learn buyer
to ride. Carl j. Karcher, 629 26th
Street Oil
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Legislature
We arc authorized to announce
Charles Curran CT Mound City IS a
candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative in the general assembly,
subieci to the decision of the repub-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
THEN AND- NOW

Today In almost every town and
city the mail is delivered at office
shop or residence from once to ten
times daily except sunday by an army
of 10000 letter carriers and another
army Of nearly $4,000 rural carriers
serve country communities from Flor
ida To Canada and from Maine to cal
fornia An army Of more than 75.-
uVO men are employed by more than
bV,OOV postufiices 10 serve the Amer
ican people and with the exception Of
It's hamlets and small villages whore
every resident IS convenient to tho
postoifice, everybody receives his
mail 10y free delivery. In 1897 the
rural free delivery was established
with ~ routes. For year or two
II was purely an experiment for the
expenses were far in excess Of the re-
ccipts and even today rural free de
livery does not paw the postoffice de.
partmcnt. but II has become such an
absolute necessity to the farmer that
he has compelled the government tc
make 1t permanent and the whole
country is well satisfied 10 be taxed
for the deficit. For rural free deliv,-
cry has not only increased the attrac-
tiveness OF rural life. but It has greatly
augmented the business of the coun-
try with the city and contributed TO
the general prosperity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

1t was twenty-five years ago today
that the free delivery OF letters was
extended to all towns in the United
States having 5000 population or over
This completed the extension of free
delivery of letters paying 10 cents
postage which began on that date
The free delivery Of letters was. how
ever. begun in the larger cities in 1868
during the civil war. II was then
made necessary by the fact that the
people in the cities crowded the post
offices to hear from the front In
large cities like New York. Philadel-
phia and Boston, the increased mail
of war almost swamped the postoffice
department and made free delivery an
absolute necessity. But in 1864 there
were only 6S5 letter carriers in all the
cities Of the United States. In 1883
when free delivery was extended b.
smaller towns. citizens in towns Of
%. eco population had to send to the
postoffice for their mail. The most
urgent letter could not be delivered by
post single moment ahead OF the
most important and a vast majority
Of the two-thirds of the population Of
the country living in the rural dis
triCts had to travel on an average Of
from five to ten miles for mail. and I'm
many of these districts mail was de-
livered at the postoffice only once
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
COTTON Is BEGINNING
TO MOVE RAPIDLY
PRICE AS WELL AS SHIPMENTS
ARE ON THE UPGRADE
NOM,

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. g. Swcllod
receipts Of cotton at important interior
points and a healthy Increase lu tine
export movement as compared Wltn
the amount received at ports today,
caused cheerful comment among cot
ton traders, Total receipts al the
ports today were G0,l43 bales and the
export movement 52,2JO bales
the most encouraging report of in
terror receipts came from Houston,
Texas. The total today, $3.50 bales
was larger by several thousand bales
than the receipts for any day last
year or In 1912. This was taken as
confirming reports of heavy hdyug
in the large cotton counties of Texas
during the last fortnipht,
That the demand is not abatlng app
parcntly is reflected in the steady add
vance Of the price OF spot cotton at
HAS, another eighth Of cent being
added today The sales IN that mar
ket were S,SS7 bales at Z = cents.
The movement to the ports how
ever, is not yet normal The total for
the scason is l,7S5,77l bales against
4,894,626 for the correspondents date
last year While stocks at the ports
are beginning to pile up traders here
anticipate shipments TO increase dur
ing this month Stocks at all ports
today totalled g6O,249 bales AGAINST
6JN, 1913 a week ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
City News In Brief

w. j. FISHER travelling freight
claim agent for the Missouri, Kansas
a Texas Railroad company was a
visitor at the local Katy terminal
yesterday
A THIRD STORY is being added to
the tWo-story building between Bos-
tom and Cincinnati on Second street
owned boy A j Kinslcy The floor VIII
be- used for lodging rooms.
TULSA ENCAMrMENT No. 81. l.
-. o. j.. viii give a box supper In the
small Is OF i, han Friday night The
supper viii commence at $3.50, imme-
diately following Il brief business scs-
sion
MAIAIN WESTLAKE, 2-year-old
son of 'lr ana Mrs Westlako OF
paWsor. Ied at the home early this
m,rrinG, The body VIII be shipped
10 Lebanon, Mo, for burial, There
"iIl be mo funeral here
MRS. EDNA v sPRAIlL Of this
city died al her home I'm the east part
Of town last Saturday night. The flu
neral WAS held at the home yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock and the inter
ment was made in Oallavn cemetery
WILLIAM KELLY. "A farmland
who came 10 Tulsa Saturday night to
spend sunday. was arrested on North
Mulu street at 3 o'clock sunday morn
ing ana imprisoned for drunkenness.
He was dismissed with a So fine and
"a warning yesterday morning at mu.
uicipal court.
q
AN OPERATION ON the Uranium
# Meredith Camficld, 3-year-old
boy from jerks. who was kicked by a
horse Saturday afternoon. was per
formed at the Tulsa hospital Sunday
and the authorities report that he is
TO recover speedily
g
OSCAR SMITH. aged years, son Of
Mrs olive Smith. died at the home i'm
West Tulsa Saturday night. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not yet been made.
They are pending word from Mrs
smiths mother n Missouri where the
body may ne shipped for burial.
.
IINI!Y ". MARI.ING, aged 40, of
Tuls9 and Mrs Mary J. Langley, aged
30 Of Blue Jacket. joe NJ Dusen-
hurr. aged %. and Mrs Edna r. Van
sickle aged 26. both Of New or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
NO WORD or WARSHIPS
Reported They Are Bound for
Canal

PANAMA., Nov. Panama canal
officials and members of the British
legation here say they have no infor-
nation concerning the report taken
into New York by United Fruit COM
pany steamer that seven British
dreadnoughts were in the Atlantic
bound west, possibly with the intcn-
tion Of proceeding through the Pam
anna canal to Pacific waters
Colonel George w. Goethals gover-
nor of the Panama canal zone says
he has heard nothing from Washing
ton relative to the use Of the canal by
warships
The Whereabouts Of the German
warships in the Pacific is not known
here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
pppDptunl NouIpr

My wife keeps wondering if she
viii have a mansion in the skies"
"Df course she will"
And she keeps wondering if it will
have plenty Of closet room"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10


w. A. cox, aged SO, an cmployo of
! the iult refining cumpauy sustained
| atNtIdl Idlhcr serious Injuries yes
tcrday about noon when he fell from
a loading rack I'm West Tulsa. lie was
taken 10 the T. a S hospital for
| medical attention at once and tho au-
thorIues state that his injuries are
| not dangerous.
| H. COHEN wanted hy Muskugce
| officials on a charge OF larceny was
arrested In Tulsa yesterday about
/ noon by Detective Duckett ana placCa
| IN tho county jail 10 await the coming
/ ut the sheriff from MuskOgec. II is
alleged That hc stole some carpenter
| TOOLS I'm mat city ana was Working u
'sNIn game here until caught
BUCK GRAYSON an Indian. who
was arrested for drunkenness Satur-
d"y hlsht by local iHtrulman Glas-
| gov, was discharged This morning
when he had persuaded the court that
ne hdd not been drunk before i'm more
than thirty years ana did not know
why he did II this time lie was al
loWed 10 return to Broken Arrow.
ElMER EHELL, driver of a trans
| Ter wagon for a local firm, was placed
IN the county Jail Sunday night by
SEcrtt Mccullough upon the request
or ms brother who was the witness
or some very abusive treatment to his
Wiie, Ezrll was drunk. according to
| ne sheriff ana il Is possible that
charpo1 VIII not be filed against him.
MRS LILLY KLINE u Alsuma
"a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

"lIow do YOU Ike the young lady's
execution on the piano."
II am sorry for the music she is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
lO,B IDA WS

Have esrfrd hnce tho day on which the
city sdminiftrhuon mOath prsyoufV.
definitely promised that % would Furnish
az ample supply Of pure drinking water
through the CITY mains and that pr misc
has not been fulfilled
Thc contention Of Tho World Is not
that ihp city has not q proven supply ~
good water suitable for drinking purposes,
but that tho water department has not
up TO ihs time delivered 70 IN the water
mains
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
quit claim deed, s1a neA and

quit claim deed, s1a neA and
ME- seA, sec. "a, twp. IS, r. g..
Treasurer Chehalis County to J.
j. Kaufman, tax judgment deed
undivided 1a interest in lot 8
block Sc, WeatherwaX & Benn's
Second addition to Aberdeen;
undivided " interest in lot II,
block 30, North Aberdeen .....
j. j. Kaufman ct uX to Gust Noes
Ike, quit claim deed, same .....
George Bartulovich to Peter Be-
bich undivided " interest in
lots and 2, block -, Broadway
addition to Cosmopolis ........
A. P. Wilson ct ux to T. R. Ames
ct ux, all of Wis seA nwH
south of Northern Pacific right
of way and wis neA swA, less
County road right of way and
l acre gravel pit and another
small tract, and east 10 rods
nwA swA and all east 10 rods
swA nwA south Of Northern
Pacific right of way, all in sec.
"a, twp. 16, r. ..........
c. B. Peterson ct ux to T. L.
Peterson lots and 4, block 5,
Wishkah addition to Aberdeen 2,
Nettie Kohout ct vir to Eilers
Music House lots 10, IA, Is and
16, block 3, Ruddelps addition
to Elma .......L .............
J. w. Coulter to Ida L. Coulter,
lots 8 and 8, block As, lot %,
block AZ Ontario addition to Ho-
GUAM. ............. .......
Aberdeen Realty Syndicate to
Hulda Pirott lots Is and Is,
block AZ, Union Pacific addition
to Aberdeen .......
Same to M. H. Pirott, lots 10 and
IA. block At, Union Pacific ad-
dition to Aberdeen ..........
A. T. Fisher ct ux to A. NJ. Abel
swA, sell and seA swA and
portion of west 20 feet of nwH
SELL all in sec. 2, twp.18, r. 5 =.
T. ]. Mulligan ct ux to A. E. Ora
ham, lot 2, block 23, Second
addition to South Aberdeen -.
Hannah f. Axtell to Vivian A.
Linn ct al lots 1S, 10 and 20,
block 80, Corrected plat of Cos
mopolis ......... ............
G. j. Woods ct al to June Mont
gomery, ! acre of land in swA
Sec. 8, twp 20, II ..........
w. M. Jones to Robert MatZen,
lots s and 8, Riverside tracts.
Bonn Cranberry Company to John
Wirta. south " Of Tract 4,
Bonn Cranberry Tracts ......
Kleeb Investment Company to
Pacific State Bank, quit claim
deed, certain land 1877 and
twp. 1873 .................. ...
Karr Investment Company to
Grays Harbor Trustee Company,
lot 2, block 7, Karrs addition,
Hoquiam ................ 80.
o. A. Healess to George B. Max
well lot q, block 7, Riverdale
addition to Hoquiam .......
Steve Yarak ct al to Frank Be-
ger, lot 3, block II, First addi-
ton to South Aberdeen ......
w. II. Reyes ct al to Mike Man.
dich ct al, lot 5, block II, First
addition to South Aberdeen :.
J. B. Hunley to F. l.. Morgan
ct al, lots IS, 10, 20 and %,
block 10 Second addition to
South Aberdeen ............
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
Miscellaneous Transfers.

Estate Patrick Mccoy, deceased,
to Catherine Mccoy, decree of
distribution awarding to sec
ond party SELF lot Z, block SO,
Corrected plat of Hoquiam and
lot l block 8, Karr's Hill addi-
ton to Hoquiam ............
M. B. Mccoy to Catherine Mccoy
release of all claims on the es-
tate of Patrick Mccoy, deceased
State of Washington to Estate of
Patrick Mccoy, deceased, GER
tificate that estate is exempt
from inheritance tax ..........
]. E. Bush ct ux to Fritz Re-
botzki chattel mortgage house.
hold goods ..................
A. L. Mcleod to r. Distler, as
signment Of mortgage executed
by Frank Beam ct ux ..........
Arthur Volonte to Louis Volonte,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
New Cases.
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chehalis
County.
r. M. Price ct ux to c. D. Lew
elyn, nk nwH neA sec. 8, twp.
II, r. Z ................... III
Frank Hammock ct Tx to T. r.
Walker lots and Z, block 5,
Park addition to Hoquiam $50. IL
P. s. Locke ct ux to Frank Beam,
quit claim deed, sh neA and
nh seA, sec. "a, twp. IS, r. g.. IL
Gustaf Nelson ct Tx to G. H. Lewis
ct Tx block 25, North Aber-
deem ......... 1900
o. l.. Grain ct ux to P. S. Locke
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
To what extent does the Slav domi-
nate in eastern Europe?

nate in eastern Europe?
The Slavs. judged by the language
| test, are the most numerous race in
Europe. aggregating about 14O.OOOOOO
| people. Russia stands alone as the
| eastern group Of the Slavish race and
has Slav population Of about OO,OOO,-
| 600. The Russians hold all the east
European plain from the twenty-sev-
| enth meridian to the Urals. the Fin
nish and Tartar tribes making up but
a small proportion Of the population.
| Beyond these limits to the east they
stretch into central Siberia and thence
along the rivers all the way to the Pa
cific; on the west the Ruthenians of
Galicia separate the Poles and the
Magyars. The northwestern group of
Slavs comprises about 100000 Poles
in the basin Of the Vistula: the
Kashubes. who number about 100000.
on the coast northwest Of DanZig; the
High and Low Serbs or Wends in
Iusatia. numbering 10000; the Cechs
| in Bohemia, who with the MOravians
number 100000. in northern Austria.
In the north of Hungary are 100000
Slovaks The southern Slavs comprise
| the Slovenes. Serbo-Croats and Bull
garians. The Bulgarians hold the
eastern half Of the Balkan peninsula
and they number 100000. The west
ern half is held by the Serbo-CrOats.
numbering 100000. In the extreme
northwest. in Carniola. in the southern
| ,.fe Of nd hn nd IN, IN
Italian province of Udine and the Vale
of Resia there are almost 100000
Slavs.
| When is a foreigner eligible to vote
| in this country, ard how long does he
have to be in this country before al
lowed to vote?
The matter is entirely within the
| control of the states. and their laws
| differ. Some of them require a for
eigner to be naturalized citizen.
which requires five years residence.
| and others require Il shorter residence.
Indiana allows an alien to vote if he
has taken ont his first papers. lived in
! tie United Stntes one year and in the
! state six months.
What is the proper pronunciation Of
Austria Hungary?
Austria Hungary, with the accent
on the first syllable in both words.
(1) How many soldiers could the
United States raise in time of war;
(2) What other country in the world
could support itself entirely on its own
products in time Of war-that is, with
out importing food from another coun.
try?
"a The United States could, if 1t
were actually necessary, put fighting
force into the field Of between 12,O0O,
O0O and 100000 men-and take care.
of them during the time of fighting.
~, The United States and Russia are
the only nations that could, in the
event of war with another nation or
nations, live within it's own resources.
raising bread and meat enough to feed
its armies without calling upon the
outside world.
Does any country make difference
between single and married men in the
matter Of voting?
In Mexico q man may vote at the
age Of eighteen years II he is married.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
Amounts to the Same Thing.

Two young Clevelanders met on the
street. One of them said
well. l understand that our old
friend Griggs has gone and married
wife,
Its not true. l understand nothing
of the sort"
What? Well. what did you hear
about it 2"
~ understand that widow has gone
and married our friend Griggs." -Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
FOREIGN Relations Can't Vote

"What is your opinion of our foreign
relatiOns?" asked the patriotic citizen.
"They don't do you any good" re-
piled the local politician. What you
want Is lot of relations right here in
your own country thnt'll vote me way
you tell 'em to."-Washinet9l tar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10


! Can you furnish some information
relative to the "Yiddish" vernacuIar?
Is il based on the German or on the
Hebrew?
Yiddish is the most widely spread
dialect of the Jews. 1t was natural
and inevitable that the Jews. scatter
ed through various countries. should
intermngle with their colloquial
speech large number of Hebrew
| terms. Thus there developed at diff
| ferent times such dialects as the
Judaeo- Persian. LadinO or .Judaeo-
| Spanish. and Yiddish. or Judaeo-Ger
man. Until the fourteenth century the
Hebrews of Germany spoke the high
German of their neighbOrs; in writing
1t they made use of the Hebrew script.
| After the Black Death many of the
Jews, who were driven out of Ger
many by the persecution, settled in the
Slavic lands. They took their high
German. into which there was gradu-
ally infused large number of He
brew words and some Slavic. When
the Jews returned to Germany in the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
they carried with them vernacular
based on the high German of the mid
die ages that differed radically from
the language Of the Germans, not only
because of the Hebrew and Slavic efe-
ments, but also because of the changes
that had taken place in high German.
The Yiddish language has undergone
numerous changes, admitting words
and idioms of all the languages with
which it has come in contact.
Please state the national debts Of the
several European countries now at
war.
AS passed upon official data before
the present wnr began the national
debt Of Great Britain was $3.4S5.S 1S.-
600: Germany. 1919. 400, 600: France.
| Sc. 2S3 .675 900: Russia. $4,553. 4SS 900:
Austria. $1.423.51 900; Hungary. ST.
267. SO1 900: Austria-Hungary union,
| 81, O51 ,346. 900; Belgium. $s59. 632 900.
Is child born in this country Of for
eign parents eligible to become presi-
dent of the United States if his parents
have not taken out citizen papers?
Yes.
Please tell me something about the
province of Alsace- Lorraine.
Alsace-Lorraine is state or 'im-
perial territory" of the German EN-
pire since 1871. From the tenth cen
fury it formed Il part of the German
empire. but in 1G4S Il considerable
portion was ceded to France by the
peace of Westphalia. and in 1851 Louis
XIV seized the remaining part in time
of peace. This aggression was ratified
by the peace of Ryswick in 1867. Aft
er the fall of Napoleon |. in 1914 Ger
many demanded the restitution of the
province. but as Russia objected the
matter remained in allegiance till the
Franco German war of 1870. when by
the treaty of Frankfort the province
was Incorporated into the new German
empire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10

Is a child born in this country Of for
eign parents eligible to become presi-
dent Of the United States if his parents
have not taken out citizen papers?
Yes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-10
Ehh Tide.

Ebb Tide.
Father (eminent stockbrokerl-With
the flow the sea rises. my boy; with
the ebb 1t falls.
Son IA chip of the old block)-Then
would be the time to buy, wouldn't it..
daddy?