davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
OVER 1000 AT
GOLDEN JUBILEE
ROusing Meetings Start the Sunday
School Convention at Topeka
ABILENE PEOPLE PROMINENT
Work of Association Reviewed by
J. III. Engle and Il. M. White
Mrs. 8. A. Chapel
Talks
ARLENE PEOPLE PROMINENT

Topeka, May 5.--More than $500
delegates to the fiftieth annual con-
vention of the Kansas Sunday School
association have reached Topeka.
Governor Capper presided at the
auditorium during the hour given
over to the peace movement. He In
troduced Chancellor Frank Strong,
who SPOKE on sThe New Basis Of
Civilization. and former Governor
Hoeh. who made an address on Let
Us Have Peace" Denominational
rallies were held last night. The
theme OF the convention this after
noon was Elm the Living Present. "
J. h. EngIe Of Abilene. general sec
rotary OF the association for the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
CHINA PREPARES 10 FIGHT
Troops Concentrate at Capital LIN
Anticipation Of Attack by Japs

Picking, May 6.-Military prepar-
atoms are being made for the de-
Tense Of Picking. According to the
Chinese officials, whose statements
have been corroborated in other
circles, the government is making
no preparations elsewhere than at
the capital for defense, considering
that the Chinese will be unable to
oppose the Japanese should they
make an attack.
1t is asserted that 100000 troops
have been concentrated in the en-
virons Of Picking. but with sufficient
ammunition for only brief resist
ance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
DON'T JUMP, IT'S ONLY
THAT NEW FIRE WHISTLE

If you hear an unearthly whistle
some afternoon this week, unlike
anything else you ever heard, don't
be surprised. 1t will be only the new
fire whistle which is being installed
at the creamery. 1t is known as q
gong whistle, is about four feet
long and eight inches in diameter.
and makes q deep rumbling tone,
according to Chief Engle who is
tuning up the whistle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
Music Lessons

have established music studio
on Broadway, over Markley's gro
Gerry store, where / will be pleased
to meet any one interested in piano
lessons. Terms soc per lesson Of
Is minutes. More time given If
necessary to insure the pupils pro-
gress. Special pains taken with
small children. Can refer to many
satisfied patrons. Ruth r. Wesler.
5d4t6w2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
A. II. 8. WILL GRADUATE ITS
LARGEST CLASS THIS MONTH

Fortry-three seniors will be grad
uated from the Abilene high school
this month. This Is the largest
graduating class in the history Of
the school. Last year the class wal
"a. The commencement address
will be given the evening Of May "a
by the Rev. U. s. Elderken, pastor
OF the Congregational church al
Lawrence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06

past twenty years, and r. M. White
of Abilene. treasurer, reviewed the
work Of the association. Mrs. s. A.
Chappell Of Abilene illustrated the
growth Of the elementary depart
ment, of which she is the superin-
tendent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
Graves Ia Ad Man

The first number of the X. S. A.
G. Engineer has just been issued
by the engineering students of the
college. The magazine is filled with
interesting engineering news. 1t
will be issued quarterly. R. A.
Graves OF Abilene is advertising
manager.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
KANsANS PROTEST OTHER
STATES LIVESTOCK EMBARGO

Topeka, May Measures of re-
taliation will be adopted by Kansas
and adjoining states against some
Of the southwestern states, unless
the latter rescind their livestock
embargoes against Kansas. This
was agreed at meeting OF the rep
resentatives Of the livestock sani-
tary departments Of Kansas, Ne
braska, Missouri and Iowa, held
Saturday at Kansas City. Joe Mer-
Ger. state livestock sanitary COM
missioner. represented Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
Smith ReeleCted at lawrence

Lawrence, May 5.-Prof. F. p.
Smith was reelected superintendent
Of the city schools for one year at a
salary Of $4,000 after one Of the
stormiest sessions in the history Of
the present board.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
REGENT REFLECTIONS


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. N. 5.
Woolverton, May 3. daughter.
MARRIAGE license: Walter J.
Thigpen and Johannah NJ. Fleming
OF Elmo.
For sale. prairie hay in stack.
Louis White. phone Donegal. Wit
shockey & Landes are offering
great values on porch swings.
4d3tw1t
strayed, from John Garver's farm
shepherd dog. answers to "Gyp'
W. H. Freeman. Sdztwlt
Mrs. A. Faron of Talmage has
purchased a Maxwell 20 Of p. 9.
Redman, local agent.
Mrs. Lima Jolley, wife OF NOR
ris r. Jolley IL reported to be i'm
proving and that there Is now hopes
Of her recovery.
Pure bred Barred Plymouth ROCK
sGKs for sale, $3.50 for 10. y. M.
Worlar, A01 Il. 7th Street.
dtf-m-w-f-1wtf
Born, May 1, to Mr.. and MRS.
10y Leffingwell Of Concordia. Kan,
a boy. Mrs. Leffingwell was former
" Miss Hazel Freeman.
Miss Esther Kregar, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Kregar. who
underwent an operation this morn
ing at the hospital. 10 getting along
nicely this afternoon. -Junction City
Union.
Comfortable and roomy porch
swings can be had at Shockey 4
I andes store. 4d3tw1t
Walter Toliver is preparing to
move his house from the present To-
cation ON North Buckeye to East
Fifth street and will erect a hand
,ome two story residence on the va
lated site.
Porch swings now on display At
shockey G Landes' store. 4dStw1
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. johnson
have moved to their new home
which they recently purchased of J.
Q. Engle, the red bungalow on West
Fourth street Their former home
was sold to Warren and Chas. Ed
nundson.
White Plymouth Rock eggs for
citing, SOC for 10, or $500 for 100.
Also baby chicks in season, hen
atched. Mrs. C. H. Rowland, r. +.
}. No. 4. Abilene. Brown phone
$50. d-s-wSmo'
Wanted, horses to pasture. Homer
Walters. Shady Lane dairy farm.
w1t29dSt
Mrs. VIM. Berroth returned
aturday from Abilene where she
ook her husband a couple Of days
revious for medical treatment. Mr.. .
erroth remained there and we I'M 4
erstand that he is not improving ,
3 fast as his friends would like ,
olomon Tribune. ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
Advertised Man

For week ending May 8, 1915:
Mrs. J. Harvey BoNies. Exalted
Ruler Of Elks Lodge. Mrs. Beng.
Hail, Phoebe Lags. Manager Cen
tral Hotel. A. Maynard. ". B. Rob
erts. I'm Smith. Lord Wyust
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06

Junction City Union: A number
from this city went to Abilene last
evening to attend the performance
Of "Coney Isle" that was put on un-
der the direction of Mrs. Staley. The
performance was very good and will
again be given. The attraction drew
crowded house and the local talent
that had been under the direction
of Mrs. Staley put on the show like
professionals. The performance will
be given in this city on May 10 and
IA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06
8 4AAAAAAAAAAAA &
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Phone 95

Charles Wilson of this city and
Miss Elizabeth Mcpherson, a for
mer Abilene girl, were married in
probate court at Junction City Mon
day. Mr.. Wilson is a SON Of John H.
Wilson, and is employed at the Sc
curity Mills. Mrs. Wilson did not
return to Abilene at once because
of the illness Of her mother, but
will be here soon. Both have many
friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06

Northwestern Receipts, Wheat
Minneapolis 1874, Duluth "a, Winni-
peg 149.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06

Clean ola papers At the Rsnscsos
once. Sc = bundle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06

Kansas club women who attend
the annual convention of the Kan
sas Federation Of Women's clubs at
Emporia this week will have an OPP
portunity to choose between three
prominent Kansas women for presi-
dent of the state federation, says
the Lawrence Gazette. The three
candidates for the office are Mrs.
J. M. Miller of Council Grove; Mrs.
George J. Barker of Lawrence, and
Mrs. Rosa B. Cragun, Of Kingman.
All three have had experience as
members Of the state executive
board, as well as held office as
presidents of the districts which
they represent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06

Miss Miriam Picking closed a very
successful term Of school at Hearts
Content, two miles north Of town.
on Tuesday, April 81. An excellent
picnic dinner was served at noon by
the patrons Of the school, after
which several hours were spent lis
tening to and enjoying the fine pro-
gram given by the pupils, which
clearly showed Miss Picking's eff
cheney in her chosen work. At the
close in token Of their love and es-
TEEN the pupils presented their
teacher with q fine ivory fountain
pen, and comb with q finish Of gold
trimming. To show their apprecia-
ton of her excellent work in the
school room the members Of the
board reengaged Miss Picking for q
second term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06

Kansas City Receipts-Wheat Do,
corn 80, oats IL. Shipments, wheat
"a, corn IS, oats 8.
Chicago Receipts - Wheat S5S,
corn 343, oats $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
The Farmers National Bank
Abilene, Kansas, at the close of business May a. 1915.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-06

Kansas City
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
800 HORSEPOWER AeropIane

Secretary Daniel, signed an
order recently for construction
at the navy yard at Washington
IF a giant bi place for the navy,
the first air craft to be built at
any government establi shment.
Plans fn" the machine were pre-.
Scrih"d by the navy engineers.
The craft VIII Lave carving
capacity Of 2,20O pounds and will
make from 80 to 50 miles an
hour for a period Of seven hours.
1t will be driven by two 16U
horsepower motors. The machine
will almost equal in size the
great French battle airshlps re-
Gently Instructed and IT is un-
derstood the navy ordinance bur
eau is working on the design of
a three-incI gun with which it
c~n be equipped. In a state
ment describing the aeroplane,
Secretary Daniels SAID iGs carrS.
ing capacity could be used fri
carrying fuel, weapons or high
explosives and it would be OF
great value for long range scout.
ing.
1t has been suggested, too,
that an aeroplane Of this charac
ter might carry torpedo AMI
HwOop down over q land-luckeu
harbor to attack q fleet shelter.
ed there behlEd the mines and
shore defe enses.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
DEFENSE MEANS PEACE

Hilary A. Herbert. who was
President Cleveland's secretary
of the navy, says that readiness
for defense is a preventative Of
war, not spur to it. That seems
to be a reasonable and sensible
proposition but Brother Bryan
does not think so. We think
Brother Bryan's thinker some
times gets out Of order.
Mrs, Mary Robert Rinebart,
the famous novelist. has Just re-
turned from Europe where she
spent weeks in the trenches.
She was tne of the executive Of
ficers Of the Belgian Red Cross
Society and is thoroughly in
formed of the war situation in
Europe. She says in letter to
the New York Times: The one
greatest thing | have brought
back from Europe is my sense
of our own need-our need tC
defend ourselves. She also
says: ut is because l want to
keep our nation al peace that |
feel SO strongly about preparing
for war.
The very duilest school boy
knows ana acts upon the princi-
pie that it is not safe t. fight q
boy bigger and stronger than he
is.
President Wilson is right in
asking that the nation be pre-.
pared for war for war of de
fenSe if the occasion arises. I,
will be too late to prepare after
we are attacked. It takes both
money and time to put such g
nation as ours 10 condition fOl
defending our coats and oul
big cities.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
MAKE WORK EASIER
Chesterfield People Are Plesed to
Learn How It Has Been Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
with Constantly nohing Back;
with annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work easier
for many Il sufferer.
They're ior bad backs.
For weak Kidneys.
Here IL convincing proof of merit.
Mrs i heccn Nruthrrla, Fleet St,
Bcnnctisyil!r. =. c., says: Il had dull
pains across my back aud was very sore
and lame. became tired easily and
didn't feel like doing my homework
was distressed by DIZZY spells. TIE kid
ney sccrc,ions were irregular in passage,
too. Donns Kidney Pills soon relieved
the bnckachcs and other kidney dis
ORDERS
Price jOc, mt all dcalors Bon't simp-
" ask for kidney remedv-get Doan's
Kidney PiIis-the same that Mr-.
Weatherly had. Foster Miiburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
THE SEABOARD'S ADVANCE

The Advertiser published last
week a statement as to the plans
of the Seabnard Air Line railway
that showed that Il great system
of Southern railroad is in pro-
cess Of development In this
system South Carolina Will be
vitallr interested In acquiring
over 800 miles of railroad ard in
building about 50 miles Of new
road between Charleston and
Savannah the Seaboard gains en-
trance into two important South
Atlantic ports, Charleston and
Georgetown. The com pletion of
the link now in progress gives
the Seaboard the shortest line
from the East to Florida and we
all know that the great tide of
winter travel from the East to
Florida brings the millionaires
of the North and the health seek
ers to the South-a all Of whom
have money to burn.
IT is highly creditable to Mr..
Wartield, OF Baltimore, the larg.
est individual stockholder, that
this road is building an S5 mile
extension at a time when no
other Southern abroad is max
ing any great extension and has
made any since the beginning of
the European war.
Another line Of action that will
add largely to Mr.. Warfeld's
hold upon Southern business
men is that in selecting heads of
the great railroad interests that
he controls he has taken South
ern men for these high and re-
Isponsible positions w. J. Har-
ahan, Southern born railroad
man was made president of the
com oined road. Charles r.
Capps, of Virginia, vice presi-
dent. Two new vice presidents
we're named, w. r. Bonsal,
formerly president Of the Carroll.
ma, Atlantic & Weston. and w.
l.. Seddon, promoted from the
position of assistant to the presi-
dent.
Mr.. Bonsal who also becomes
a director of the Seaboard, re-
sides at Hamlet, N. G.. He is
the principal organizer OF the
several railroads in North and
South Carolina which were
merged into the Carolina, Allan
tic & Western railway.
Mr.. Seddon, promoted TO vice
president, has been identified
with the Seaboard for 10 years,
starting as assis ant engineer.
becoming chief engineer and
then promoted 10 be assistant 10
the president
9. S. Lake, another well known
Southerner, promoted to general
m"nagor, bec1ma general super
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
knt Of the seabopd about

Intend Int of the SeaboFd about
two yeafs ago.
Among the new directors of
the company are Robt F. Mad
dox, q former mayor of Atlanta
and leading banker OF that city,
M. b. Lane, of Savannah, and
Milton E. Allies, washington
banker and friend of the South,
So with all these changes and
improvements CT the Seaboard
! we South Caroliniaus may ex
pect great things perhaps ever
an improvement of the road tt
Chesterfield. Why not2
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
WHO'S BACKING KITCHIN

The Wall Street Journal say s:
Mr.. kitchin wants to investigate
the preparedness agitation, and
wants TO know who are behind
the movement. Why not iuyes.
tigate the anti-preparedness agi-
tation? Are the Germans behind
Mr.. Kitcbin?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09

Henry Watterson's Courier
journal says Thanksgiving turk.
eys at thirty cents a pound in
New York makes thankful those
who can afford it.. Others are
thankful that they do not have
to have turkey 20 be thankful.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09

Miss Christine Marburg was
married in Baltimore a few days
ago to Mr.. A. w l.. -Njarda Van
Stankerborgh achouwer. It
is probably not necessary TO say
that the groom is n fore gner.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
Strong and Well AS Ever

Fled Smith, 325 Main Street,
Green Bay, Wis, says: II suf-
fered a long time with a very
weak back. Fo'ey Kidney Pills
completely relieved me of all
soreness and pain ala | now am
strong and well as ever" Win.
ter aggravates symptoms of kid
ney trouble; cold weather makes
aching joints, sore muscles, and
irregular bladder action more
unbearable. Foley Kiduey Pills
help the kidneys elimiuatn pain
causing poisons.-Square Deal
Drug Store.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09

County rights on lever milk
churn, churns two gallons in
3 1-2 minutes. A child can run
it. Will sell tO hustlers who
will push business. Apply to
S. M. WiDgate. 3t 80
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09

Why didn't some editor make
a pun on our thanksgiving turk
ey and Turkey in Europe?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
Some Xmas Games
For Small Children

When a party is to be given
for the younger mem bers of the
family circle the older girls can
show real talent iE helping plan
the function which is the event
of the year to the smaller fry.
Hitting the Pig"
There are q number of old
fashioned games to which the I
present generation has never
been introduced, and they are
worth trying at your next juve-
nile gathering.
For instance, there is what |
yonr mother used to call "hit.
ting the pig" g most inelegant
title, but trial of skill which
all children will orj)y. Spread
upon the floor big square of
canvas or sheet and suspend
from the Ceiling directly over
the middle of the covering, an
ordinary paper bag filled with
tiny pretzels and animal crack
ers, popcorn, and broken or clear
candies. Hav. the string long
enough so that the bag will
swing easily. Place child
about 6 feet from the bag, with
his eyes blindfo'ded. Place in
his hand stout cane, turn him
around three times, and bid him
take four steps f-rward AID then
t hit the pig" Nine chances
, out of ten he will strike in di-
rectly tn. opposite direction and
all the children will shout with
, glee.
lie has three chances, and fail
ing tJ burst the bag must yield
the sticS To some other child.
When the stick finally strikes the
bag the latter will burst and the
children are permitted to scram-
BILE foe the shower of good
y, things. Several of these bags
, will be required and they should
be low enough for all the chill
. dren to have h fair chance.
Here's Prize Gama.
Prize games of all sorts appeal
2 to children. You will be sur.
l prised at the number of pretty
D little things you can pick up f.!
J. 5 GEMS, from rubber balls and
D wh:stling balloons for the little
e tots to nice paint books, boxes OF
e dominos, &c for those a trifle
= older.
: A variation on the old fishpond
: idea is this: Cover clothes
II basket or. tub or large bowl, &C.
t cording to the number of your
little guests, with tissue or Other
;, thin paper, in which small round
: holes have been cut. Through
I each hole run string. These
h may be Of different lengths anC
II colors and the end of each is at
! tached to small prize or pres
ent in the receptacle. Eacf
}, child chooses his string, but cal
judge nothing of the prize to be
j drawn by the length or thickness
q of the string. and then, wher
= they all pull together, the papel
d covering flies into hundred
pieces and out pop the prizes.
= Peanut Hunt.
Z Another game, for which only
two prizes are provided. is the
O peanut hunt. For this, hide
peanuts in every conceivable
place on the lower floor-behinC
pictures, In the tufting of chairs
in dark corners of the carved
r furniture, &c. The children are
then instructed to hunt, takina
care not to touch bric-a-brac OF
vases, where no nuts must be
II hiuden. This will keep them
d busy for perhaps ten minutes
then the nuts are counted, and
;. the one who has found the mos,
d nuts receives the first prize,
while the child standing next on
J. the list receives consolation
:. prize. These can be penwipers
:, with wee figures on them, made
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21

y few scattering shots told that they
had been discerned in their flight.
For the moment Wilkerson did not
recognize his old enemy, disguised as
he was in native costume, but when
he was sure he reluctantly opened the
door and admitted hlm
John flung himself inside and JAM
med the door To Just us second hail
Of bullets ratified ON it's surface. Then
he stared at the man opposite him.
"Wilkerson" he gasped.
"Ies, it's me-" was the snarling re-
sponse. "What are you doing here?"
Some hillmen took us for enemies
and chased us pretty much all day
long" Dorr explained. I'VE saw this
hut, and when it was dark enough to
conceal our movements we made for
it."
And now you can make for some
other place. Wilkerson said, handling
his revolver meaningly.
John laughed.
Il feel myself that the place is too
small for both of us. But it's white
man against native now. If they get
me they'll get you. Our only hope is
to stick together now"
III see you dead first" snarled the
other.
But Drake spoke up and silenced
him.
while you two are fighting for the
benefit of the servants those hillmen
are preparing to assault the hut"
A long look through crack showed
the hillmen closing up about them, and
Wilkerson gave in with a bad grace.
He was glad Of the help, however,
when the firing grew hotter and they
were hard pressed in the hut.
The natives proved themselves ar
rant towards, and it depended on the
three white men to defend the place.
This they did with such success that
their assailants slowly withdrew.
Now is the time for sortie," said
Dorr. We've got to drive them clean
away from here or else we'll be as bad.
ly off as ever"
Wilkerson and Drake agreed, and
John promptly led them out in a wild
rush against the nearest hillmen.
These We're so surprised at the bold
ness OF the maneuver that thay Gesi
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21

response.
you once more that l shall feel guilty
in even letting you CO.
Johns jaw stiffened.
Il guess it would be beyond your
power to stop me-
Faversham shook his head.
"A word from me to the authorities
and you would find yourself not only
debarred from such foolhardy expe
dition. but politely yet firmly made to
leave the country"
John grinned.
II suppose that's right" he agreed.
But you won't be spoil sport. will
you?"
The baronet shook his head
mo, won't. But can't go myself
I'll stop here and have an eye out for
Miss Gallon. Then if rescue expedi-
tion is in order can be here to
head it"
For the moment John was blinded by
blaze of jealousy.
While he was risking his life for
Ruth's sake Faversham would sit com
fOrtably within the protection OF his
club and plot ways of winning Ruth.
He curtly accepted the offer Of the
servant and went off to make his prep
arations. These made. he sought Ruth.
He found her in strange state Of
excitement. Evidently the consul and
his wife had not spared pains to i'm
press upon her the dangers Of the pro-
posed expedition.
"They're old grannies." was Johns
disrespectful comment. Ruth, you
know that without those plans we're
helpless to make The Master Key into
what your father wanted 1t to be. !
set out to get those plans. and I've not
come this far to turn back"
~ know" she said miserably. "But
everybody says II IL all foolishness.
Sir Donald