davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

lo-40-lS. Tor particulars dis W
terms and price write or enquire
of Hugh Mckenzie, Sandstone,
MINI. 32-tf-12t.
Miss Olga Nelson spent Sun
day at her home near Finlayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans BirkholmI
have rented the J. P. Miller farm
one mile north of town, and
moved onto it Tuesday.
The A. r. Arndt family left
last week for Elgin, N. D., where
they recently purchased a farm
and will make it their home. We.
are sorry to see this family leave
but wish them success in their
new field.
Kettle River as we'll as all
other streams have been very
high of late owing to the heavy
rains and snow of last week.
Friday and Saturday the citizens
of Sandstone were on the anxious
seat on account of the grave
danger of the dam at the quarry
breaking. Logs floating down
the river had gathered at this
point and those together with
the high water made tremendous
pressure. The water had risen
high enough to flow up through
several of the quarry buildings.
Since then the water has lowered
considerable and the danger is
past.
The Askov band journeyed
down to Sandstone last Friday
and played for the Hinckley mass
meeting at the opera house in the
evening. The afternoon meeting
was called off on account of bad
weather and not farmer being
in town. the roads being almost
impossible. The opera house
was packed in the evening and
the speakers, Attorney Lamson
and Banker Empey held the close
attention Of the audience with
their usual good, strong points
and true statements. The Hinck-
ley quartette added no small
amount of pleasure to the even
ings entertainment and the AS
kov Band seemed to give good
satisfaction.
| Messrs. Breckenridge, Roberts
and Bede of Pine City, were in
Askov last Friday agd gave their
little "spiep' at the town hall in
the evening. We venture to say
that they did not convert anyone
to their cause, although Pine
City surely has a good speaker
in Adam Bede, former con-
gresham. Mr.. Bede knows how
to entertain; he talked about
everything else but the court
house question.
At the last band rehearsal,
| Monday evening, it was decided
to give a dance in the town hall
after the concert Friday evening,
so that the out-of-town people
will be entertained until train
time. 1t was also decided to adj
NIT children on 10F tickets either
night. Children's tickets read
that they are good only Thurs
day evening but no attention
will be paid this. There are
perhaps a few parents and chill
dren who would rather be there
the last night than the first night
and for this reason the change
was made so that they will not
de obliged to pay Is cents for
children. The first night is in
tended for parents and children
and the second night for young
folks, but the committee in
charge are not trying to dictate
to anyone when they shall or
shall not be there. This is
simply suggestion so as to try
and make the crowd about the
same size at both concerts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

John Lyden and Nels Ander-
son have both filed for county
commissioners for the Fifth dis
trict that comprises the towns Of
Windemere, kerrick and Nicker-
son and il now represented by
J. F. Johnson. Hinckley Enter
prise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
@cIdii6opfer Ocr G5ineien.

9]ei oen Gbineien lit es Site, ooB
Den @eihiiben 0pier gebrodt meroeu.
@or ole Wlitnouug Der @ononen mer.
BEN oie Gpfer geitellt 8. g. ein
Shmeinsfopf, Elm lebeu6es Subn, ein
Slid, Dor ben 0pfern fnien OSi5iere
nicocr rno ileben ole @eilter, melde
ole &i6tuna Der @eihoiie lenfen, oil,
i6nen in ariegs8eiten getreit 5u iein,
70 ooB Die Sfieel Itets i6r 8iel treffc,
ferner oaB oos 9iobr niht plate iino
ocreleiHen rebr. gaob Oieier 3ere.
monte perOen Die aononen gelooen
uno obgcielert, itno ole Opfer ber.
ihipin6en. bon ben @eidoiien ser.
Itiidelt ilno in ole 2iiite getroeen, i'm
peiten NeItenratme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

fallen. 0os III sic SGufigfeit, NIT Ser
lie Spridworter rno iiberlieierte He-
0ensorten onpenoen uno lih, mas
nod eritaltnli6er lit, oona6 in ibren
Sanolitngen bel ibren llnterneb-
mungen uno i'm geieliboitli6en ia
miliGren unO eeiddftli6en 9eben rid.
ten. @ir boben ia, mic ieOes onoere
@olf, aud un5d6lise Sprirbrporter
ln6 O}erfipriide, wie ielten aber b.
rem mir iie, pie ielten ieben mir iic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

reooeaospein" 6eiBt lmo eieentlid
Gin 2ifor it, @or5iislid iinO Der
meiBe ,,QiS6oa". Ser 9iicsling o9u.
ceaos" uno ser rotc o@olares" aus
9ero. QlQes Grportiueine, ole pielfod
5itm @erihnitt fir Nleoi5inpeine lnp
iiioldnoiide SiiBweine beriuenoet
merOen. @on 5ribten iiibrt 9Sortit-
qal aus 6eigen 0lonoeIn, Sobannis-
brot, @rouoten aoitunicD ino Oil
ben. Sin Ditter nonnte sortngol Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

bons, entgegnete Der Wtonn lobeIiio:
o2ieber ben 9oIen etDas binterlallen
ais BON 6en @uten etpos erbitten~ -
uno roitlos idlug er ieine Sode wei-
ter in oen barten 9ooen. SD iiber-
Iegte mir, Dob, menn ie0er 9lngeltellte
ser 6a6rif 10 Oenft lnO in ieiner
iSrei3eit 9leben pflun5t, oie 00e @e-
qeno 6olO beridmunoen uno Oafiir
Elm 5ufunitrei6es @einIono eriton.
oen iein wiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

ao6in ,Das lag ib Sbnen uber.
gndoiae Srou, meun Sie iih oos
9lodfroeen Inn oie Wlarftpreiie nidt
bal0 o6eepo6nen werOen ste ni4t
mebr longe @ndoiee bet mir ieinl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Wlonnielan1 nor cas @orts oSuIi.
ionia1 IN oller @elt 9tuno. uno menn
es 3ur 8cit Scr @er6anoIungen 5lui.
iben DeittIblano uno glmerifa &C..
broudt muroe. 70 iiente man iid int.
mer einen 9iieienoouipier oaumter
bor. Der 81 @erIuit aeganaen iit ben
6einoen 5uH 2ei0 uno uus 5ur
SSreu6' ober po6l nieman0 in
1euiihlopo oodtc oanlals ooron oaB
llus nod einmal Elm anoeres Suiita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

unO lit nit 0en lebteren 6eioen 9ro-
oufteu 5iemlid itort ou @eltbonoel
beteiIigt Ger &ortmein lit ipeltbe-
riibmt, menn ouA fait Die SGlfte oeS
Meines, ser imter oieiem gtomen in
oen @anOel fommt, gar niht aus
@ortilaol itonunt, neil oie gtodfroge
INN bieles aroBer ols 6ie 9Sroouftious.
lit. @ir foniumierten ier-
ner itarf Oen io9enonnten ~portueie-
iiideit @cin", Der in Eortiigol ga.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20
PAINT LICK

Mrs. Lewis Guyn spent Saturday ii
Richmond.
Misses Traynor and Gott of Richmon,
were guests of friends on Friday night,
| Genuine kanawha salt does not har
den in the barrel. Hudson. Hughes an,
Farnau.
Mesdames Tom Logsden and Georg,
Todd were shopping in Richmond tn,
past week.
Miss Chastine Rucker and Mrs. G
NJ. Treadway were visitors in Richmon,
on Friday.
Mrs. b. NJ. Lear is the guest Of MIR
and Mrs Reid Lear and family in Mid
dlesboro'
MIR. James Rucker motored over from
Lexington Sunday and spent the day
with the home folks.
A number Of young people motore,
out from Lancaster for the entertain
ment Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arbuckle. OF
Kirksville. were here for the musica
entertainment on Friday evening.
Mrs. Fannie Walker of Lancaster and
Mrs. Joseph Galloway Of Smithfeld,
are guests Of relatives in this vicinity.
Rev. C. S. Ellis. Stephen Todd and
James Harve Ralston attended the b.
Y. p. U. Convention in Louisville the
past week.
Misses Sharp. Park and Berry. #
Union City. were the guests Of Mr.. G.
l.. Waterbury for the entertainment on
Friday evening.
Mesdames George Conn. Bette
Griggs, Tom Logsden. George Todd and
Forest Centers attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Serena ogg at Berea Tuesday.
Miss Kate Ely has returned from
indianapolis where she went with Mrs.
Matte Rout, who is undergoing treat
ment at one Of the hospitals in that city.
Misses Minnie johnson and Elizabeth
Bryant who have been teaching in the
school here. left Saturday for their
homes in Lancaster and Bryantsville
FOR the vacation season. Miss Johnson's
many friends regret that she will not
return this fail as i'll health will prevent
her teaching.
The musical entertainment at the
High school on Friday evening was
given to a large and appreciative audi
enee. MIR. Waterbury's songs in cos
tune were much enjoyed. while too
warm praise cannot be given Misses
Traynor and Gott for their beautiful
vocal and instrumental numbers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20
GUNN'S CHAPEL.

Miss Christine Davis has been ill.,
Mr.. Frank Conn was here Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Daley has been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
George. the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Kurtz was III last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Simpson were in
Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. A. c. Miles who has been III is
able TO be out again.
Mr.. George Calico and sister, Miss
Wayne, were in Lancaster Friday.
Mr.. Morris Calico of Jessanfine couu-
ty was visiting here part Of last week
DIR. Bow of Louisville preached at
Liberty Baptist church Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. Wheeler Of Eicholasyile, was
here last week, taking orders for tomb
stones.
Miss Macy Walton of Marksbury is
here the guest of her sister Mrs. Ed
Daley.
Jesse ana Leslie. the little sons Of Mr.
and Mrs Wesley Simpson have been III
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker visit
ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Daley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Davis and
Mrs. Nora Teater were in Lancaster ON
business Friday.
DR. Bow and Rev. ID. +. Sebastian
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Miles, Sunday night
Miss Thelma Simpson was visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. Drew Davis
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lincoln Prize Seed corn yields cnor-
mously in corn and silage. For sale ouly
by Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
Quite number from this communi
attended the ordination Of Rev. d. 4.
Sebastian at the Baptist church at CT
cad Saturday April IS. DR. Bow III
Louisville preached the ordination fr-
mon, Rev. Petty OF Richmond WIS
chairman Of the council.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20
GOVERNMENT WHITEWASH.

We give below the formula for gov
eminent whitewash. We believe this
should be published at least once each
year to encourage its use on the farm.
This Is the season wheL stables, cellars.
fences and other structures should be
white washed Paint is usually expen-
sive, hence the demand for a service
able whitewash that can be used as a
substitute. Coloring matter may be
added IL the user 80 desires. Take q
half bushel Of uuslacked lime, slack
m warm water. cover II during the
process to keep in the steam; strair
the liquid through fine sieve or strain
err; add peck Of salt previously dis
solved in warm water; three pounds OF
ground rice boiled to thin paste anS
stirred in boiling hot; half pound Of
powdered Spanish whiting and pounC
of glue which has been previously dis
solved over slow fire. Add five gal.
Ions of hot water to the mixture. stil
well and let IL stand for few days
covered to keep out the dirt. strait
carefully and apply hot.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20
CARTERSVILLE.

Mrs. j. H. Davis was the guest of
Mrs. S. M. Davis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluffard Jennings are
the proud parents over the arrival of a
fine boy.
Mr.. J. L. Gabbard purchased fine
COW at the George Carriers heirs sale
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20

Mrs. G. F. Jennings was called to
the bedside Of her daughter. Mrs. Roy
Adams who was very sick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ton Allen. Mrs. Lena
Turner and Lily Clara we're the guests
of J. T. Allen and family last Sunday
Mr.. Lewis Crutcher and Miss Ora
Lake and Mr.. Jesse Calico and Miss
Martha Carter were the pleasant guests
of Miss Susie Davis last Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20
expect 20 make their home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pennington and
family were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. C.. S. Roop last Sunday.
Creme Dairy Feed will make your
cows give more milk.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mrs. C. 5. Roop visited her sisters.
Mrs. S. T. Dawson, at Kirksville and
Mrs. Annie b. Roop at Silver Greek.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20

Mrs. E. B. Whitfield was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Conn at the
weeks end.
Mrs. Lena Turner was the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Lily Clark at the
weeks end.
Mr.. Harlin Ward and wife left last
Monday for Owsley county where they
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20

Mail orders receive expert atten-
ton here.
Charges prepaid on all orders and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Boys better clothes a striking
feature Of this store. This depart
ment is ready as never before TO
outfit the youngster from Head TO
Foot"
The sun., 1916-11-19
LADY OF YESTERDAY

steadily, never hurriedly, turning
leaves as regularly as one reading a
book OF print,
Plainly the tiny dots with their
quirkcd tails sing strains In her ears
AS real To her as any actual vibrating
strings could send ont, The clatter OF
heavy dishes. the voices of the scurry-
ing walters reach her not at all, She
Is enjoying a silent concert, Mt once
soloist and audience,
The night hawks have been specu-
lating about her. Who il she? What
calls her forth Mt such an hour? The
theatres, yer the latest OF the movie
shows. have been closed for hours. nor
does she look like one who has the
strength to stand intcrminable nightly
stunning before n screen.
The romanccrs are busy with her
story. Some will have It that tho
craving to hear these spirit strains
m on her late nj night and that she
si.lics forth from some dingy down
town tenement to n place where there
Is good light for old eyes. there to 60
over long loved melodies. But does she
hear some forgotten master again?
CIR do the ghosts ~ her own perform
ances sing again through her brain
each selection. perhaps. followed ny
thu Ghost cf remembered a~pp'agss7
The sun., 1916-11-19
= HE m into n restaurant far

CHE comes into n restaurant far
downtown every morning at 1880
or ~thereabout. chooses a table
Just under a light and orders coffee and
"A sandwich.
Her manner and her dress nro rem
iniscent somehow OF prayer meet
ing night In those old fashioned viii
lagos which still have old time prayer
meetings and old fashioned folk to go
- them. Dim memory seems to recall
just such basques as hers. made OF
similar duh striped stuff. In the ultra
modern setting OF white tiled walls and
CLASSY white tables with those new
tangled bowls of soft radiance overhead
II is strikinely apparent she belongs
to another day.
Having ordered her scant luncheon,
she doesn't eat It.. The coffee grows
cold and the sandwich IL neglected
after a bite or two. while the quaint
little woman goes through page after
page OF music. She carries II roll Of
1t almost az thick as the sheaf Of first
editions a sharp faced newsboy is sell
ing just outside,
From q polite distance tho pages look
like piano scores. all we'll thun,bed
Tho steam ceases to rise from the
thick cup while she roads OF and On
The sun., 1916-11-19

Van C.-Another new sensation,
DKeefe-Let's give him "A good start.
one. Two. Mrs. Ives makes false
startI-Therc, :. tThcy go. Alice is
over to Il. while O'kecfc leans out of
Dutch door and watches others run
ming down to beach. Cary crosses
quickly to Alicc.l
Cary-Why haven't you answered
my note?
Alice-Bccause I don't care.
Cary-Well. then, | don care. so
there.
ALICE don't care. % don't care.
We don't care, they don't Carc-what Is
IL, the conjugation OF the verb to re-
fuse or just n popular song?
Cary-Won't you ever be sensible?
Alice-Never.
'ary-Oh, He founccs away from
her. She does an Indian dance in front
of table and jumps on armchair.
Okeefc turns. comes down stage.
Cary passes him My God. Eve just
found out sherman was wrong.
OKeefe-What?
Cary-Women are what he said wal
was-hell. Exit angrily.]
O'Kcefe Alice crosses and comes
1 quite close to him. leaning toward
him careful, some one viii come in.
Alice lputting up her mouth tempt
insly for "A kJssl-Don't you want TO
kiss me?
! OKecfe resisting herl-Not here.
Alice-Tou didn't used to he so care
full.
oKecfe-You spoke a word OF truth
there. mo dear. | wasn't careful
enough, I'm afraid a lot a. idle tongues
are Vaughn DER us this long while and
it's mcs"!' I'm blamin', for ye'rc just a
child and We don't realize II nj all.
What's the matter with you:
Has any one como between us?
bkocfc-There, there. no ono has
come between ur. We're the best o
friends. Ne'rc just q child to be talkin
IT. such serious matters. V. shouldn't
believe every word a man says. Sure
I'm In fun half the time.
Alice frightened was never ir
fun-neNcr. | meant every word
said and every kiss, too. ~lSuddenly
che Is almost in tears, terror stricken
over O'Keefc's indifference You sale
was your sweetheart.
oheete ldlsma | nevel
dreamed We were in earnest.
Alice-lf you stop loving me, Terry
! shall die. Terry, do he the way yot
used TO be. | love you when you're al,
ways stealing. Now you don't seen
like the same a
O'Kccfc [uneaaily1- Sure. and w
cant keep on nirtin' tShakes hcat
after each statementl and fool!n' for
ever. yc little imp I'm much too ole
for yc and ia make 80 miserable. Tn
so tickle. lists chair l. Of table: sh,
puts her feet on his lap,l You he {
fine, sensible Girl and marry this tai
young Cary. who has millions o. none,
and adorc~ We.
Alicc-Would YOU let another MAJ
marry me?
: UKCefe- SURE. '.t''cc crnss-. =
The sun., 1916-11-19

Enter crowd. Mrs. Ives. Van Court
land. Alice AMI Tom have hands locked
and run around room in circle, followed
by Mrs. Hunt and Ives. who dances
around room with towel waving. They
circle over and fall into p,aces.l
O'kcefc-Faith. what energy. Ye
do work hard to amuse yourselves.
Mrs. Hunt-Energy? Not l.. Upon
my word this is my last effort. I'm so
exhausted | wonder that I live from
day 20 day. ! never get "A days rest.
| motbr and bridge and bridge and mo-
tor and dance and dress and undress.
My bones ache from motoring and my
hair is gray throws her arms around
Ives. who swings her around In circle:
hon at end of speech he lifts her up
and drags her across the floOr TO chairl
from the dust of Long Island roads.
What a life. IVAN CORTLAND fixes her
shoe.l
Ives [crosees to his wifel-Sce here,
Nancy. I'll race you to the b~oathouse
for a kiss.
Mrs. Ives-What n treat
Van Cts not done. Tony.
Mrs. Hunt-Are you driven to that"
Alice - Kisses must he growing
scarce.
Ives-I don't mean one OF mine. I'll
race you. II I lose you can kiss any
one you like. II you lose | claim the
same privilege.
Mrs. ~lves-Tony. how clever OF you!
Come. and don't run too fast. (Gocs
to beach door. all give them start,
zone. two. three-go,"1
Alice-Marathon, Tony, I want you
10 win.
Tom-Don't sound right to me.
The sun., 1916-11-19
o behave yerscl in this moral kitchen

% 49,, ,..,, t, ,,,. uo-,, L,,c,.r
ocn,ann.so
Tnr ans, ,,i,,roo, Mn,
80. ~ -. 80, CT
a,.. iii 'a., IL,
n,Eonn Icotn, ,nr "a. in,o -,
h..von 49,, wo, ov.r or,crnv ,,o
~, , 49,, nj Won sai, cha,
.ho,,, ,ho ~ohi,ar.,,s ,,r,o n, ,ho las,
49, r.o r,o,
- r. al ,,o, ,,, D., o,rro,
- =, w., ,na. m,.
- ' '
The sun., 1916-11-19

lie Tour-Dld she went?
Craig-She did not went because II
rained cats and dogs. And tho next
day she ran OF to New York.
Nelly.what's G. Y. X?
CraisIs Some stylish double meanin'
stuff.
Sprang-Tm surprised. Craig. That's
Old as Egypt. 1t means Consider
yourself kissed"
Nclly-Oh. Lord!
lie Tour-What you DO when he Is
oil together? Get money for him?
Tan exclaim in surprised
All together-Eo. no. no.
%Sprang-I pass the plate and ush in
chapel.
lie Tour-Csh?
S~grang-Ush. In chapel.
Itosalie-We play just to amusc our
selves. And We make moncy from
each other. We pay 8 cents a scrap.
You sit by me. 7 teach you. GIe Tour
sits on Rosalie's chair. They play the
camel
! Craig Looking out over his shoul-
der through the door at the moonlit
water and heaving n deep sighl-The
moons out. That means they'll prob
ably want to motor to some damned
place.
Rosalie-Craig. do not swear. Mr..
Sprang he forbid II.
Sprang-Wherc's the missionary
box? Bring Il. here. Nelly,
Nel"-Ycs, Mr.. SpranG. ! NELLY
rises. crosses TO cupboard. gets a
small hank and carries II to Craig.l
Stra Dat l., N diva Irnfy
damn's a dime. My word. but this is
pilin' up money for the poor heather.
lie rattlcs the nom in the bank.
Craig digs up a dime and ~scowlingly
puts il in bank.l
lie Tour imuch intcrestedl-You pay
when you swear?
S~prang-It's my own idea. II kind
o raises the moral tone o. the kitchen
and helps the poor heather as well.
We also drops small coins for lies and
gravy spo>s.
lie Tour-Gravy spots.
Sprang-We're moral down here. lie
Tour. whatever may be said of Tile
glanccs dramatically at the ccilingl-
and we don mean to let their loose
way contaminate our sound princi-
pies. lille leans forward and places a
scrap in the letter. Game. and the
signature is Van CORTLAND. ] think
and as spicy a billey as we've had
this weekend. Satinskin.
lie Tour lreading the letter as 1t is
pleced before Sprang1-Mon Dieu. hes
a poet. He speak OF the glory OF her
hair.
C~raig-Poet, nothing. He's In the
Goldfish business.
Ian laugh. Loud peal Of bells from
upstairs. They glance at ,%annuncla-
tor. Sprang rises and puts on his but
lcr's coat. Nelly yawns and rises,l
CraiG-Therc they are.cA body
can't get a peaceful evening.
tNelly and Rosalie clean up scraps
on tablet
Sprang adjusting his coat at an.
nunciatorl--I feel it's for me, Per
haps it's just alcohol OF sorts. Thi,
party is strong on the liquids. Sit II
until ! come back. tSprang nov Il
service ~stairs.1 Read Cary's note tC
lie Tour-it's pieced there on the table
1t will show him the literary qualits
Of our young bucks about town, tExi'
Sprang up service stairs.J
Pierre--I read him aloud for you
mon ami "Alice"-it ees to Mees Allc,
Chesterton from re beeg OK. Cary.
~Craig-Silk hat with nothing undel
it-that's Cary.
Pierre-'Alice: You are n heart
less. cruel girl, You don't care. ]
you don't want TO marry me all RICH
, Il don't care. But II you don't TAX
care people will talk, you don't seer