davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-20

| secutive terms of Office. there
; fore, we ask all good men. re
gardless of their past or pres en-
political affiliations, TO join US ir
our efforts to give a better ad
ministration.
We pledge ourselves to ST
audit the books of the various
county officers, and make suct
publication of them that all may
know how the county business
stands, a matter we believe, is
due all the people. We deplore
the present condition of the
county affairs, and demand OF
the present administration on
immediate audit of the books,
showing the Indebtedness of the
county and publish same in the
county newspapers.
The Nominees of the Repub,i-
can Party in and for Rowan
County, respectfully, ask leave
to impress upon the public. a
few vital propositions. These
matters are of grave concern
and ought to be carefully con-
sidered by the voters before the
election in Novem Der next.
Either carelessness or indiffer-
ence in the handling of public
affairs and governmental mat
ters is inexcusable. The long
lease of power to one party and
a certainty of large majority is
calculated to work grave and
serious injury to handling of
public matters and the adminis-
traton of local governmental
affairs.
l. If the Repu bican Nominees
are elected to Office in Novem-
ber, they hereby pledge them
selves to see that the govern
ment of this County is admins,
tered in a careful, economic man
ner.
2. That all collections and dis
bursements will oe published
each month in some news paper.
3. That all contracts and ap
preparations will be published
each month.
1. That a careful audit of dis
bursements and expenditures
will be made twice IL year, at
least, by a disinterested expert
accountant, and published in
s"me newspaper in the County
of Rowan.
We desire to call public atten.
tion to the following facts:
/. The opposition has not made
the total debt of Rowan County,
or the tot,l interest charges
known.
,. 1t has not made known the
various public appropriations for
road-work and other public i'm
provements.
3. 1t has not explained, why
after promising to be economi-
Cal and after being forced to
dopt salary system, the taxes of
the people have been increased
at least 25 per cent.
4 1t has not had an audit
made of the accounts of Rowan
County by distinguished ex.
pert accountant. The people are
entirely ignorant of this tremen
dous increase of taxes, and they
are entitled to know what has
been done with the public money
This is purely a matter of busi-
ness and failure to handle the
affairs Of Rowan County in a
businesslike manner, will ulti.
mately result in financial ruin
and bankruptcy.
By order of the Executive Com
mittee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-20
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough
without inviting it. Some look
old at forty. That is because
they neglect the liver and bowels.
Keep your bowels regular and
your liver healthy and you will
not only feel younger but look
younger. When troubled with
constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are intended especially for these
ailments and are excellent. Easy
to take and most agreeable in
effect. Obtainable everywhere.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28
HAD RIGHT TO CONSIDERATION
Admitting Dog Was Pet. Great Illus
traitor Was Not Altogether In the
Homeless Glass.

Howard Chandler Christy. illustra-
tor. was walking down the street when
he was overtaken by dog that began
to snap at his heels. Its mistress made
no effort to call 1t OF. 80 he turned
and gave the dog an admonitory kick.
"Brute!" cried the woman. Ito kick
. little defenseless animal! That IT.
tie creature Is a pet and 10 not accus-
toned to such Treatment"
II beg your pardon. madam. re-
piled Mr.. Christy. Y do not mean to
hurt your dog. But you should have
called him of"
HE would not have hurt you" re-
piled the woman in q grieved tone.
He Is q pet"
II did not care to be bitten by
him, nevertheless. madam" returned
Mr.. Christy. Il am somewhat Of f.
vorite at home myself.
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28
UNCLE josH's FIRST THOUGHT
What Mteht Have Been Expected From
Man Of Intensely Practical
Turn Of Mind.

They were speaking about looking
on the practical side Of things. and
this incident was recalled:
One afternoon late in the fall Uncle
Josh was slowly driving toward the
town when an acquaintance excitedly
rushed out to the road and hailed
him.
Say. JOSH" he exclaimed In pal.
plating voice, have 70 heard the
news?"
mo. don't kalkerlate have" re-
sponded Uncle Josh. socially stopping
his team. what kind o. news 10 ~"
Jim Smith committed suicide"
answered the other. Hung himself
from beam In the barn"
rs that so?" thoughtfully rejoined
Uncle Josh. Wonder II he got all Of
his corn husked! Philadelphia Tele-
, graph.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28
S3,o00,0o0F0RCA TTLE.
WYOMING HEREFORD BULL
SELLS FOR 5000 At BIG
SHOW.
Seven Head Of Short Horn Bulls
Yield Colorado Stockman .
Total Of $4,000.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver - Mountain pastures a2d
high altitude. coupled with the al
most general inclination OF Colorado
stock raisers to breed with pure
blooded animals only. resulted In
Denver's National Western Stock
Show attracting stock buyers from
Argentine. from Canada and from all
parts Of the United States. In consc-
quence the highest prices known to
the normal market were paid Tor
Colorado feeders and breeders.
Officials Of the Denver Union
Stock Yards Company state that the
total sales made during the week *
the Stock Show totaled 100000.
More than $1.0O0.000 worth OF cattle
changed hands Friday. according 10
unofficial statements
Several lots Of stock were sold for
shipment TO the Argentine Republic
Howell-Rees & Sons OF Wisner. Neb..
sold a COW and bull calf to repre-
sentatives Of Argentine breeders COR
$4,000. Both animals were OF the
Shorthorn breed.
At Fridays sale OF feeding stock
whole herds of Colorado cattle were
sold to buyers Of other states. and
the minimum price paid Was $3.50 a
hundred. while the top price reached
5000. Colorado hogs brought SO q
hundred Wednesday. the opening day
Of the official selling. and Colorado
lambs brought $l3 q hundred.
Wyoming. q 2s.month.old Hereford
bull. brought L. G. Davis OF Saratc.
q. Wyo.. the record price Of 5000
from w. N. w. Blayney Of Denver.
Mr.. Blayney intends to place the ami.
NAL on his ranch. Mr.. Davis also sold
= grand champion senior yearling
bull at top price. J. Wagner OF
Dickinson. Neb.. Was the buyer at
8. $50.
Another record sale was made by
Jesse Engle Of Sheridan. NO.. to
Christian Bros. Of Eagle. Colo.-
1880 for . second prize senior bull.
George Chandler Of Baker City. Ore,
sold grand champion to Lester Bow.
eridge Of Laramie for el.lOO.
A carload Of shorthorn bulls
brought m average price of $1,000
each. while another lot of young
Hereford bulls brought an average Of
500 each. One Colorado stockmun
came 10 town with ten head of cattle.
He sold seven Of them for $4,000.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28
sIIvsrten Cut on BY snov.,,d...

Siverton Cut on BY onowsildss.
Denver. Jan. 22.-With railroad and
stage connections completely cut off
by snowslides in the mountains. sil.
verton for the next ten days and per.
haps longer will have to depend for it,
sustenance upon food supplies carried
ON the backs of men who can make
the forty-five-mile journey from Du.
range on snow shoes. Reports from
the Denver Z Mo 0rande railroad IA.
ceived BY the State Public Utilitiss
Commission Friday indicate that the
storm situation In southwestern Colo.
RADIO 10 the most serious IN years.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28
One Dead. One Dying. Ok Injured.

Denver.-One killed. another dyins
ans Blk persons injured. two OF them
women. was the toll Of automobile nc.
c'dents Sunday. The first and more
severe accident occurred near Der
thoud. when Roy Holloway. q young
YOUNGSTOWN farmer. was INSTANTLY
Killed; Miss Violet Bein. Berthoud. IN.
jured probably fatally, and three 9th.
srs slightly injured. The Afternoon
accident near the Littleton courthouse
claimed - its victims Charles HousIev
OF Denver and Fred Foote and VIII.
lam 0rebb. farmers
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.
Feb. ll.l2-Annual convention Colo.
RADIO Metal Mining Association. al
Denver.
Feb. Injecting Republican State
Central Committee In Denver.
Feb. l6-ls-sports Carnival at Steam
boat Sprlngs. ..
March 26-April :-CoiOra Rstal!
Merchants AssocIation's Food ana
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
April 13-Democratic state Convention
at Pueblo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28
HE Resolution.

6VO uV0VIohVVs
I've made up my mind TO save ~ !
this coming year."
That's q wise resolve"
well. one lives and learns 1h|
year I spent my money as fast y
made It, and now haven't got eaosl
to reserve . table for New iah|
eve"
Dr.. pisrcs's Pellets are best 70! tH
bowels and stomach. One little PeiH y
a hxative-three for q cathartic.-AM.
His Part.
Does your mother put up her ~
preserves?" =.
Eyes, but father puts up for tAea
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28

St0rCu ZV.AprII 81 10 y SsSs~ss
Merchants: AssocIation's Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
April 13-Democratic state Convention
at Pueblo.
President Wilson is expected to
speak in Denver. Feb. Is.
Two persons were swept to death
In a snowslide at Leadville.
George Menzimer, forty. of Idaho
Springs. died at Georgetown.
The nineteenth annual convention
Of the Colorado Osteopathic Associa'
ton will be held in Denver Jan. q
and 90.
The first case to be prosecuted In
Denver under the new prohibition Law
resulted in a plea Of guilty and fine
Of 500 and costs. ..-
Gamely fighting to the last. Joel. w
Shackelford. pioneer. real estate man
rnd city builder. died at the family
residence in Denver.
John l.. Stewart. county commits
sioner. died at his home in George
town Of pneumonia. MIR. Stewart was
sixty.four years old.
Mrs. Elizabeth McGerr. seventy. .
resident Of Georgetown since 1879, 10
dead at the family home. following an
illness Of two weeks.
Governor Carlson appointed II. H
Aylesworth. member Of and attorney
for the State Public Utilities Commis
SIGN. to be its chairman.
Investigations Of the intricacies Of
. loaded toy cannon may cost George
Thompson. six years old. Of Denvel
the sight Of his right eye.
A. Solomon. sighty.six. pioneer res
ident Of Clear Greek county and faith
er-in-law Of Sheriff A. s. etraab. IL
dad at the lattsr's home in George
town.
The annual meeting Of the Rocky
Mountain Association Of Municipal
Electricians. including Wyoming. New
Mexico. Utah and Colorado was held
in Denver.
Mrs. Hank Mauer Of 0unnison was
in Denver resting up from tho exer
ton she says she underwent when
she horsewhipped her former brother
in.law. Herman Mauer.
Raymond McMillin. q high school
senior at Lamar, was in Denver ~
the official delegate Of the Good
Roads Organisation Of the school to
the Colorado Good Roads Associa.
ton. 47It
The Mountain States Lumber Deal.
ers' Association delegates were
guests 1t banquet at which the
Denver Knoll Hole Club acted a.
host during their annual meeting In
Denver. ....
Stock Show Judges and exhibitors,
and . party Of young women guests
Joined In big hunt for Colorado coy.
otes Monday. The horses ridden back
OF the hounds were eftimatod to be
worth more than $4,000.
The net public debt OF Denver II
&7Os.264.2S and the per capita debt Of
benver on the basis Of tho last Unit
ed States census estimate OF 2s;.OOc
population 10 $3.50, according to .
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28

Improvement obtains reward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
EVEN SANG-FtST
IS NIT BY WARS
ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR. CANA
DIAN SINGERS OF scANDiNA.
WAN ORIGIN CANNOT sG At DIG
oer.rooErhea

United Press Service
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. July s.--The
Norwegian.C Canadian chorus was the
only one in the organization not repro.
sented today when the National Nor
wegian Singers Association choruses
came here for the annual meeting and
sangerfest.
Eight hundred singers, picked from
the 5000 delegates will sing In Scan.
dinavian and English during the three
days session which opened today. Del.
egates came from Minnesota. both the
Dakotas. Nebraska. Iowa. Wisconsin,
Illinois, New York. Rhode Island. Con.
necticut. New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts, The Canadian contingent
Of Winnipeg is. almost to man. In the
trenches Of lighting Europe.
Professor ]. H. Flaaten. Duluth.
Mimi. will direct three monster chor
uses. which viii sing during the meet
ing Julius. Jaeger. Chicago, president
OF the association. Ia here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

DO you realize how much your wash
ing costs you In health and appearance
because of worry and provocation With
unreliable washerwomen and sulky
servants. or worse. II you try to do It
yourself?
Let US do your washing and dispose
of'the strain and worry. You will then
have time for the less wearisome but
important little household duties you
have been wanting to attend to.
Klamath Fails Steam Laundry.
Phone 50. S-6'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
'SURt II PAYS TO
Use ADVERTISING
CANDIDATE ron GOVERNOR REAL.
IzGs THIS 90 FULLY THAT Hg
HAS HIRED AN gxpGaT Die.
PLAY 40 wairGa
tinted Press Service

United Press Service
CLEVELAND. O.. July 6.--Ohioans
are witnessing something new In the
way Of political stunts this summer IN
the gubernatorial campaign Of display
advertising used by George w. Shaw
OF Cleveland. Shaw. lawyer and bust
ness man. is a candidate for the repub.
lican nomination for governor. against
Governor Frank b. Willis.
"One Of the greatest advertising men
In America is helping me-" said Shaw
This man has made certain paint Z
household yord. stand for certain
definite reforms in government. We're
advertising to the people Of Ohio my
brand Of politics. II they like what
stand for they can vote for me. II thsy
don't like. they can vote for Governor
Willis. I have no political orsauixa
ti6n.
I'm running for governor because
don't have to work all the time b
make q living" said Shaw. Shaw. d
his college days. was famous - hal
back on the Western Reserve football
team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
U.,tsl Press ssrvscs

Uaitsd Press osrvtce
sT. PAUL. Misa.. July "a vide.
sprssd move within The ranks OF the
prohibition party 70 change the name
threatens 70 cause st lsast one hot
sorap when the prohibition national
couysntlon meets here July ~ 10 81. II
wss learned today.
The younger element especially II.
yors remaining the party in order. they
ray. 70 do away With . name mot
broad enough 10 encompass al policies
Of the party name which In against
rather than for somethinx."
The prohibition party II for good
many things. and not always against
somsthine. as the name sometimes
,ssds people to believe" one In favor Of
rensming the party declared today. The
names American. Liberal. Federal and
others have bssa suggested.
Du. no, al prohibitionists want 10
do away With the name. which. they
say. slguIAes their stand % the great.
cs, Issue before the American people
the llquor tsa0c." The party pams
has come 10 b looked upon with honor
and respect. and II would - folly 10
change II nov. they say.
rhose iavorins asnamlas the party
admit that ono Of their purposes u to
catch votes. 10 take over the new wo'
mems party vote bodily. 70 adopt the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
Changing
Name Sdrs up Prohis

progressive party. and y draw votes
from any and oil other parties.
Rs.christeninK Of the prohibition
party Will como In for share Of the
discussion at the g. Paul convention
when on Tuesday. July l7th. \ giant
"get.toscther" meeting Of men and wo.
men rpprcsenting every reform move.
mcnt In the United States will met 10
talk over consolidation"
The trend Of tho debate will be-.
THAT the liquor question is the
greatest issue before the American
people. requiring Immediate settlement.
:--That the issue can be settled only
BY riectinx to power u political party
In favor of nationwide prohibition.
Only In this way can nation.wld pro.
hbltIon be enacted and enforced.
3--That II In impossible to expect
\ solution Of the issue through the 70.
publican elephant. the democratic don.
key. or the dscapitated bull moose.
What political party then shalt bs
put In power 10 settle the issue. the
prohibition party. ~ such. or . thor.
ough new party similar 10 the prohl.
billion party. but seeking votes under q
different name.
To this get.toEether meeting the pro
hibitionIsts have invited tho progres'
sive national committee and other par
~ leaders and $1,000 other reform
workers. both men aud women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

United Press Service
NEW YORK. July S.--Nationai aid
for state normal schools. higher sal
aries and better pension systems Tor
teachers aud better means OF safe
guarding women coeducational col
,cscs. we're the problems discussed BY
the National Education Association In
Madison Square Garden here today.
President J. W. chabtree of the state
normal school. River Falls, Wis. insist.
cd that schools and colleges OF educa'
tion have been unable to meet the de-
mand for trained specialists because
they have been bound and gagged 6y
college practices. traditions and pre-
,udices." The normal school. he do.
clares, In a national asset. even more
no than the state agricultural college,
ana should be 30 treated BY the ma
tional government in the distribution
OF national aid for education.
President Joseph Swain OF Swath'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
URGES EVERYONE
sTA;QU|ckLI|I GET
|. on WATER WA60l
DRINK oLAss or HOT wArsR O..
roaG saGAkrAsr TO WASH
OUT po,soMs

To see the tinge Of healthy bloom
In your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer. TO wake up With
out headache. backache, coated
tongue or q nasty breath. In fact, to
feel your best, day in and day out.
just try inside bathing every morning
for one week.
Before breakfast each day drink y
glass Of real hot water with = tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In 1t
as q harmless means Of washing from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days fndisestibIs waste.
sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the snlire
alimentary canal before putting nnprss
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate ON
an empty stomach Is wonderfully IN
Migrating. Il cleans out all u so1r
fermentations. gases and acidity. and
gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
A quarter pound Of limestone phoe.
phate will cost very little at the DRUG
store, bat is eunicient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot watsf
cleanses. sweetens and freshsns The
skin. so hot water and limestone ph0s
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
q MILLION GAN
FIGHT FOR U. S.

WARRINGTON. July s-A census
bureau table just issued estimates
the number Of ablsbodisd men Of MILL
tsry ass In the United States as about
sl.00no0o.
The estimsts N based on the ~
sumption that thsre has been IN In
crease Of 10 per cent In the popula'
tion sines 1910. whom the total masou'
line population oyer 10 years and
under 70 was le.1eS.0o.
During the Civil War. whom the
population sxclusivs Of the sscsdins
states was less then ons.toarth -
great as the total present population.
tho number OF men serving In the
Northern Army At one time OF another
wns 100000. w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
Matters Are
Discussed at N.E.A. Meet

more College advocated a reasonable
salary Increase and a joint teacher as
sessment and public taxation plan OF
pensionins public school teachers.
Josephine Coriies Preston. supsrin'
tendent OF public instruction Of the
state OF washington. outlined definite
plan by which cottage homes for teach
ers may be- provided in every rural
school district.
The progress In Chinese education
was discussed by v. X. Wellington
Koo. ambassador from China to the
United States. Mary Beal Housed.
dean Of women. Nj. Union College.
Alliance, Ohio. in an address before the
conference OF deans OF women. advo-
Gated as close supervision Of the recre-
alton hours Of women as OF their duty
hours In co-educational institutions.
The nominating committee elected BY
the delegates from all states, will re-
port the onicers for the ensuing year
at the general session tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

yeS cen Oss cay slss cheek ssshsd
ss sny time q \. 4. X. otsee. Bring
ysss pay ekssks - W. We havs -
tse'Ishs6 . spsela, Department - eash
nhseks, -k. \. 4. oeers. Leading
Cletkless. letS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
SECTION HANDS,
WAGES BOOSTED
PAY OF rnaaG rnovsAMo sovrH.
GRM PACIFIC TRACK RGPAiRGRs
70 ,McRsAsgo vwgMrv r'vG
crMrs A oAv

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-The
Southern Pacific today announced that
the wage OF section hands has been In
creased from Sl.fS to - per day. This
order Il effective In California. Nevada.
Arizona. New Mexico and Utah.
About 5000 men are Affected. The
raise will not BE- granted to Mexican or
Chinese laborers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
lheTTv GREEN 70 LAID
70 REST IN VERMONT

United Press Service
BELLOWS FALLS VI. July 6.--Het.
ty Green. the worlds richest woman,
was buried beside her husbands grave
in the family plot In the cemetery Of
manuel Episcopal church. A simple
ceremony preceded the interment. and
plain granite shaft viii mark her
resting place
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
SEND PACKAGES ron
rRooegRs 70 FRisco
uulted Press Service

uuited Press Service
WARRINGTON. u. c.. July s.--Rsd
Cross hsadauarssrs today announced
that packages intended for the national
suardsmsn q Oregon. wasAinston and
Northern california should b sent In
care Of A. D. c. DoArmsa. San Fran.
cisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
'NIva'ss Rssvlv
aGv,asMsMr OF FLvGR

Cnltee Press Service
SAN FRANCI9cO. July s.--Lisutsn'
ant Lewis q ooodisr Jr.. son oe Lieu
tenant Colonel 0oodlsr OF the aviation
corps. has been retired from active SER
vice ~ q result Of injuries sustained
when he fell while aying q the army
aviation school at San Diego.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
ANOTHER BILL TO
REDUCE DEFICITS
nousg PAOSGs A MEASURE PGR.
Mivr,Mo vhG IgvviMo o. A
wAA TAX ON soAg OF rHG WA.
rGa eowsa egaM,vs


Uulted Press 0orvoee
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July s.-TAs
house late yesterday adopted coasrsss'
man Shirlsy's amsudmsat 70 the Adam
soa bill. psrmlttins the secretary oe
war 70 tax The grantees OF afty.ysaE
water power permits sioaG the navi.
cable riven o. The nsttoa.
The siss Of the iax In each case IL 10
depend upon local circumstances
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

$4,000 to loan at . per cent on irr'.
GATED ,and.-Arthur r. Wlislen. 1e-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

these articles are others which the
soldier may desire Tor his own personal
comfort. such ~ shaving kit and tooth
brush. He must carry ave tent pegs
and one upright. In three sections for
. companion tent. The other upright
and the remaining pegs for double
tent are carried BY some other soldier.
Zach man carries one.half Of q shelter
tent. a blanket. one poncho. and hrst
CID package. Cavalrymen. artillery.
men. and others carry various articles
corresponding to the nature Of their
duties,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

ScoxGins and Bashlsr: Piercsy and
vann. HogG replaced scossins and
Ryan replaced Hoggin the 1fth.