davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

- p
50 = = y
We~, ~ var n % for NE t'ne' q
leasA q eeorse smother 'Tf'e'r
WI show ~ ~ how soon 10 one
known. tsooooIy When moTe @neF'
iceps an hocr4<red ny Mex:cane'
Meanwhile thf m1''lianen v'u PROF
ably seoy on the border enjoying t"e
wind and sun.
takes nix months to place the 'nl''t;r
already half trained on a war FOOT
ing. VoIunteers coming 10 camp I'M
course, require more time. ~ mas
been q good preparedness argnmen1'
anyway.
MiIitiamsn take satisfaction IN
knowing that their largely unapprec-
gnition. Not so long ago editors
yes, In this staie-eould see no place
for tho National Guard and wouid
have had u superseded by a so-cai'ed.
continental army whose strength was
be recruited does not appear. Now
tiamen are about the only citizens IN
terested enough in preparation Tor
thought to the service.
just " ns''e ." '"'n"e'' W." WIZ"
none OF ms '"'""s'"S" s"'"'
""s I"'s -. s"l ~ rna a,;,,s
' ~ 20 ~. ~, ,,,a ',.sna,,,
~ -" ''. ~" - ss..','.,.'
" '"' '"
r..,, lab, w.,..0 ,ool o,, Ill on
ol Ia a,e Il too. though II was hard
,o boon !, .put - Too mucb casual
ds,o.hmsr, hus;noss on his mind
n.,s r.oon "a now a sergeant.
hope,t Miner Is one Oh '"e "e"
corpora's'
Vompny - M" nhe d''"e' '"e
Fo"rtn Oh '"'y'
Company ! has been mustered IN
which completed the new Mexico reg
iment.
Co. a." N. NJ, presented Co. ~
Mass, q life sized tnrantula IN milk
bottle. II is said that the recipients
now shake their blankets before turn
ing in.
Memorandum.
Don't eat too much. You will
mt too fat IN drill. By order of:
:" Porkless Beans.
Chief Cook. Co. I
The foregoing Is a very good eS.
ample OF the numerous orders ana
memoranda winch appears on the I'M
official bulletin board maintained ny
| the mQmbers of COMPANY | IN q Sc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

History Ispoats itself, with the eS r
ccption Of Your private history,
whicl, is repeated by your ncighbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
Agricultural Department

j. H. Blanchard, the State dairy in
structor, has returned from a trip TO
Knox, Cumberland and York counties.
During the trip he visited the dairymen
in the various sections and talked with
them in regard to matters connected with
their business. 1t is Mr.. Blanchard S
opinion that in many instances Maine
dairymen are paying too little attention
to the marketing end of their business.
He cites as proof of this that dairymen
from New Hampshire are shipping milk
into Maine for which they receive 10
cents per quart. He also spoke of an
instance in Knox county where a dairy
man was hauling skim milk to market
instead Of feeding it to his cattle and
receiving for it less than the actual cost
of the seven-mile haul which he was
obliged to make. He also cited the case
of cheese maker who was putting low
test milk into cheese for which he was
receiving at the rate of 4. cents per
quart, while others near him were SELL
ing high test milk at a less rate at
wholesale.
Mr.. Blanchard emphasized with the
dairymen to whom he talked the value
Of skim milk as a food for farm stock.
He quoted to them figures from farm
demonstrators and lecturers to show the
high food value of skim milk thus used.
He declared that in many instances the
farmers would find is profitable 70 sell
the cream and keep the skim milk to be
fed to the stock at home.
The State dairy instructor will con-
tinue his present line of work both with
interviews with individual dairymen and
with talks and addresses at Grange meet
ings during the coming month. Wednes-
day, Aug. 2 he will speak at the Penoo-
scot county Pomona meeting at Ripley,
and Aug. he is scheduled to speak at
the Cumberland and oxford union Pomo-
ma meeting at Kezar Falls.
"I am convinced that our Maine dairy
men do not give sufficient attention to
the marketing problem and that they
must be educated up to giving this mat
ter more serious attention If they are TO
make a success of their business" said
Mr. Blanchard in speaking of the gen
eral dairy situation.
F. L. Hutchinson Of the bureau Of mar
kets was at the agricultural department
Friday. having returned from week
trip through Cumberland and York coun-
ties
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
Museum Visitors

Multitudes OF visitors are daily visit
ing and admiring the State museum at
the State House. A good percentage OF
them register, page after page OF the
visitors book being filled with their
names. Among the latest out-of-toWn
ueople to sign were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Davis, Camhrloge'
Mass; Miss Viola Y. Coombs, Mrs G.
r. Cutter, Bowdoinham; Estella B.
THOMPSON, Presque Isle; Vera A. MIL
Ter. Clifton W. Flynt, Patten; Albert
Guggenheim, Jr, DR.. and Mrs. A. b.
Drummond, Brunswick Mrs. r. NJ.
Hall. Providence; Robert NJ. Han,
Providence: Mr.. and Mrs \. w. sew
all, Clara NJ. Sewau, Wilton; Mrs. j.
NJ. Stevens, San Francisco; Mrs. A. L..
Holmes, Mrs f. G. Wardwell, Mrs. G..
w Verrill, Mrs. w. c. Lunt, Water
Vile: 3. L. Taylor, Mrs. 3. l.. Taylor,
Sherman Taylor, Ella Taylor, Lawrence
Taylor, Stratton; Courtland A. Brack-
ett, Harland Burnsick, New Harbor:
J. A Seegr, VIM. Gibson, Newburgh,
y. Y. Pearle Crossman, Danvers,
Mass; Mrs H. F. Fortier and son,
Hartland; Mr.. and Mrs. G. [. Gilbert
and son, Greene; Ivers II. Walsh,
South Boston; Fred L. Goodrich, Lynn,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Smith
Richmond; Grace Frances Moore, Fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
Overhangng Maine Probably Canadian Fire
the Peaks
Violation
Straight Talk Our Daymennspecon of State Road Work and
Councors-Sveral Corporations Visitors

Inquiries were pouring into the Office
Of Land Agent and Forest Commits
sioner Frank E. Mace all day Friday
as to what was causing the dense
smoke which since Thursday had been
not only visible but could be detected
by its smell. Mr.. Mace himself was
somewhat interested, as at this time
Of year the fire risks in the Maine
woods are great. and the amount Of
smoke in the air made him fear that
a FIRE had got a good start in some
section.
He accordingly early in the morning
had begun getting into communication
with fre wardens in various sections,
but was unable to learn of any fire,
although all the wardens reported that
the same conditions existed in their
regions.
Mr.. Mace is Of the opinion that a
big FIRE has been raging up in the Can
adam forests and that through the at
mospheric conditions of the past few
days the smoke has been conveyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
New Corporation.

The following corporation ~,
its articles of incorporation 80. mad
by the office of the attorney sens..'N
Maine. it being organized unae. N
provisions Of Chapter 16: 'as
First Church of Christ, Scier.;.
Bath, Maine, organized July - IN e. p..l 10
Clerk, Minnie E. Barnes: trao' @'
Annette c. Rulhmann: business .a'
mittee, James w. Hawley. lawn soa'
Bimson, Verne B. Bimson. Ann.s 4
July 25. 0'N
Among the other new corpora.,o
have their articles Of incornor.. 70
approved are the following 0os
W. c. B. Land Company. ore,u
July p at Kittery for the purnoa. ea
conducting a general real estate u
ing, numbering, bonds. stocks ana '' -,
er business. Capital stock. 800 on. W., -,
common; nothing paid In. o., aN
ident and clerk, Horace N,,sS
ell, kittery; treasurer. H. A. Pan, W.
terry; directors, Horace mitchell 7, '''
Paul and NJ. G. Mitchell, all Of Ei,,,:
AppioNeu JuiS %.
Choctaw Utilities COMPANY o-.
ed July y at Portland, for the nu-A
Of carrying on a general electr,cal ~
iness, owning, constructing or o,a.Is
ing railroads, own. deal in or has.
all kinds of property. etc. Capita, s,.n
$3.50, 900; of which 100000 is con-
and S500,000 is preferred: par w.,
500; paid in 81 600 ,on0. President o..
man l. Gould, Portlard; clerk .-,,l
treasurer, Charles H. Tolman. po..
land; directors, Charles H. To.n.r ~,
sherman l. Gould Of Portland. Fro.."
L. Jones of Gorham; Jacob H. Barr,'.'
Portland; r. D. Little, Cape Eliz.bs.s
Approved July 2S.
The Burdette Oxygen Companv =.
sanized July %, at Augusta -, :.
purpose of manufacturing oxvser ..,
hydrogen gases by means Of na,...., :,
electrolytic cells and generators 49,.
storage and sale of same; and ssIs =.
appliances used in said manuf.c,r.'
Capital stock, sS00,o Of which con,
600 is common and sl00. 900 nrefar-,.,
par value 800; nothing paid IN D.,
dent and treasurer, F. NJ. Leavt. vs. %
throp; clerk. Ernest Mclean. Ang,s..'
directors, Ernest L. Mclean ~ Ave-.
ia, F.. NJ, Leavitt of Winthrop and >
j. Noble Of Augusta. Approved univ q,
Couture Syndicate, Incorporated o.'
ganlzed July "a at Jackman, for N,
purpose of carrying on a general MA,
camille business. Capital stock, no om.
all common; par value, 500. maid :,
$500 President, Michael Couture. Jack.
man; treasure. Eliza Couture. racr
man; clerk, Peter Octave Contur.
Jackman; directors. Peter octau
Couture, Michael Couture and E,z,
Couture, all of Jackman. Approved Jul,
IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
State House Chat

Adjutant General George Mel. Pres
son left Friday morning for few days
rest at his home in Pennington.
Harold A. Allen. agent for rural schools,
office of the State superintendent of
schools, has gone to Brdgton, where he
will pass his annual two weeks vacation.
Deputy Forest Commissioner F. a. Ma
thes and Mrs Mathes left Friday for Il
weekend visit at Mr.. Mathes' old home
in South Berwick
H W. Weeks Of Coopers Mills was a
business visitor Friday afternoon at the
land agents department.
Harold P. Davis, chief Of the automo-
bile registration bureau, with Mrs. na-
Wis and son will leave today for a weeks
visit at their cottage at South Freeport
Paul D. Sargent, chief engineer of the
state Highway Commission. is on a trip
Of road inspection to Lewiston, Poland.
Mechanic Falls and Bethel. going over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
"E." He expects to re-

routes IS" and "E." He expects to re-
turn Saturday.
NJ. B. Smith of Richmond, fish and
game warden, was a caller Friday at the
department of inland fisheries and game.
Hon. Bertrand G. McIntre Of East Wa
terford, chairman of the State Board of
Assessors, returned home Friday. With
the other members of the board he will
this week attend meetings at Bath and
Auburn to confer with the local asses
sors boards. The Sagadahoc county
meeting will be held at Bath Aug. and
the one for Androscoggin county at Au-
burn Aug. 8.
Nathaniel j. Hanna of New Harhor
was visitor Friday at the State House
Livestock Sanitary Commissioner Boy
den Bearce is at Portland on duties con-
nected with the business OF his once
Among the matters to come under MS
attention is the disposal Of several horses
that were condemned as unfit for export
and also looking after cattle reported TO
be diseased.
Frank McI,aughlin Of Clifton, Penoh-
scot county, was a visitor at the state
House Friday on matters connected with
the highway department n. W. weeks
of cooners Mills was also at the state
House on highway matters.
Miss Addie Weeks, cashier at the state
insurance department. who has neen
nassing weeks vacation at ocean
Point will resume her duties Monday.
State Treasurer Elmer z. Newbert and
son Brooks Newbert left Friday after
noon for Ocean Point to pass the week
end.
Miss Beulah Jackson of the state m
surance department will take two
weeks vacation beginning next Week
which she will pass at Portland.
". B. Fraser, chief clerk at the state
auditors department, will pass the week
end at his home in Portland.
Beth (Temple Israeli, Modern he
brew Synagogue society, which was re-
Gently incorporated under the laws Oh
the State of Maine. at its second an
nual meeting of Thursday evening at
Portland elected the following ofhcers'
President. Max L. Pinansky: vice pres
ident, Mark Levine; treasurer, baNlu
Shawartz; secretary, Jacob Saplro'
trustees, Joseph Brenner, Or. hAas
Caplan, Louis Silverman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
State Library

A fine assortment of books has just
been added by purchase to the State
library. including the following:
Resolved Waldror.'s Descendants.
Vanderpool Branch. Resolved came in
1850 from Holland to New Amsterdam;
The Clarke Family Of Rhode Island;
Daughters Of Colonial Danes Of State
Of New York, 1913 The King Family
Of Suffield, Conn, and It's Numerous
Branches: My Years at the Austrian
Capital, by Nellie Ryan; A Short
History Of Belgium, Van der Essen
Story, Song and Sermon. Abiel II.
Wright; Aunt Jane. Jeanette Lee
Her Wings, Frances n. S. Allen; Pru-
dence. Ethel Hueston: Penlope's
Postscript. Kate Douglas Wiggin; The
Primrose Ring, Ruth Sawyer; Accuse,
by German: five numbers of Man
chester Historical Associations Col
lection; Cranberry Cove Stories. Mrs
Chetwood Smith: Annals of Oxford. \.
Y: Dairy Of Sarah Connell Aver, 1906
1885; The 200th Anniversary of
Bridgewater, Mass; Register of the
Shedd Family Anniversary 1913; Har-
wood Families, three volumes; the 65th
anniversary number Of the PiscataquIs
Observer.
The 1915 edition Of the Boston City
Directory has also just been added by
purchase to the State library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
Insurance Department

State Insurance Commissioner Eras-
tus ]. Carter was Friday afternoon
awaiting word from Portland announc-
ing the return of Chief of Police Bo-
wen to that city with Cleion U. Clark.
who had been arrested in waterbury.
Ct. in connection with the incendiary
burning of Rosemont villa on Peaks
Island. Portland harbor. on Jan. /.
1915. he being implicated by the con-
fession Of his wife, Eva Ethel Clark
Of 611a Free street. Portland, on Tues
day last, before Commissioner Carter.
Deputy Commissioner Ivan E. Lang.
Chief Of Police D. L. Bowen and Po-
lice Captain S. H. Cady.
Mrs. Clark stated in her confession
that she and her husband had been
induced, through sickness and poverty,
and the offer Of $500 by John S. jun
per, owner of the building. to burn the
building. She finally committed the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
CHELSEA

Charles Alger of Whitman. Mas,
Is passing two weeks at the Hemer
way cottage.
The many friends of Patrick Haye,
VIII be pleased to learn Of the i'm.
rroVement in his health. He is nov
able to take short walks each day H,
passed Thursday in Togus.
Earle Hayes who recently sustaine;
an injury to his ankle has laid asid:
his crutches and is walking with tn,
aid of a cane.
The plumbers are installing al
acetylene gas lighting system in tn
residence of w. X. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

deed, in the evening Of Jan. 1, 1916, go
ing to the island by steamer, pouring
alcohol about and setting it afire
about II P. NJ. returning on the mid
night boat to Portland.
Evidence in the case against Clark
and wife was secured in Waterbury,
Ct. where Clark told Of being mixed
up a burning a building" affair in
Portland and offering for a money con-
sideration to burn or blow up some
buildings in Waterbury.
Commissioner Carter is strongly of
the opinion that the confession of Mrs.
Clark and the evidence against Clark
in Waterbury cannot result in any
other way than a conviction. especial
ly as he has much more matter in the
case which has. not yet been made
public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
judged guilty and fired $40 and $3.50
in costs which he paid.
No Blame in Nye Death

The Public Utilities Commission Friday
rendered a decision in the matter of the
accident on the premises of the Cana
dlan Pacific Railway resulting in the
death of Ernest B. Nye near Woodard
Station on July % last, as follows:
"On the morning of July 9th, a section
foreman of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way was notified by woodsman that
there was body Of a man near the
track about one-half mile east of
Woodard Station. He Immediately in
vestigated and found the body The man
was dead and his injuries were of such a
character as would have been made If
he had been struck by a train.
"The engineer of Train No Is, Malta
wamkeag to Brownville Junction, July
18th, stated to our inspector that upon
examining his engine at Brownville
Junction he found traces Of blood and
flesh on the adjusting screw to the
brakes on the left side of the pony
truck, but that he saw no person on or
near the track that night This state
ment was corroborated by his fireman.
Mr.. Nye was about 10 years Of age. a
woodsman, residence in New Bedford,
Mass. There were no witnesses to the
accident. but our investigation leads us
to think that the man may have been
sitting or lying on the track in such a
way that he could not have been seen
by the engineman Of Train No. Is, which
undoubtedly was the train that struck
him.
I'VE find no evidence Of negligence on
the part Of any employe Of the railroad"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

field; Mrs. Cassie o. Hatch w.
boro. '
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
Fish and Game

Game Warden E. H. Lowell Of
Rangeley has notified the Inland Fish
and Game Commission Of the prosecu-
ton on July 25 before Judge A. L.
Oakes at Rangeley of Charles Suette
of Rangeley, who was charged with
having grappled for trout in Quimby
pond in Franklin county He was ad-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

down into our State, until we have
got even more than we need or want
1t is gratifying to know that our Maine
forests are safe-and perhaps we had
better rap wood" on that statement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

east in the State Councillor F. w.
Burnham, the other member OF the
committee, which vas recently author
ICED by vote Of the Council to make the
inspection. They plan to be away about
a week and expect to look over abou-
all the work, with the possible ex-
oeption of that north of Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
State Road Inspection
by Council Members

Executive Councillors j. A. Cunning
ham and j. c. Scates left Augusta Fri i.
day morning for a tour Of inspection
OF State road work and the detours
around it, planning to meet farthe-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
Hearing Ordered

A hearing has been ordered for 11.3o
A. NJ on Thursday. Aug. II. on the
premises on a petition for a change Of
location by the Maine Central Rail-
road in the town of Perry, to improve
the alignment and also crossing a
highway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

unt NfH Thompson am HImus'
twenty .u. puI l#.. H,an rHnE with n
Hut infuit two yssrH Hi fuf three Iuars
iis hos EhpI moral afaeier, is vll's
.rs iu work. NUt doesn't receive 'rr
NFH vases l.as ur', o. hlsh hnnl
education I am positive hr ,sfss for
ur. ne 10 has TOLD wr so. hut NV rar
rr'a seem ~ think ihst could set some
Hns who earns mnfs Hr1 who has bet
i.f education
100 uu ,rr ihH. q sHnuN pHii him
nu this account nf would ii re usi
sIInsinrsa nn mN H1u
100 Uuuusr t.mr ihinss he dnes
but H docs mot mak. Him Ansr, Some
umes tink I gafp fnr him then ssaln
Hn nHt iHirk su iut have never seen
Ar,nut ,atp ha mu.h tuf as 7 40 him
nn ,Hu ih'uk care enough 'rr him ic
maftl him
go n " mafr, ~ plii mo-, he fo'
a ,orpic ~ years WruA ii hs better
10 wait awhile before becoming sngse
st-
Hn ~ fellow makes tatr vith
tuH then broke n. io hr niih another
siii. would ,nu ever 80 with MIN srsin
piiIY IoTisE
ni Roth lnu and ihr hUy arr ic.
young 10 think of marriage. Decays,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

when he eyes sought mine and looked
into mJ 'sh'llov heart he knew n Vss
only ~ my s"lf I was thinking
y ~ sb years snr" iuhu vent away.
never 4" return On.r few months
after hc Hei ron hcl south America. h.
was taken very NJ With a malignant
fever ana %, the time th, do,tofs letter
reached me. telling me ue would never
recover he lad been icsi Tor several
181s
At frat. I could not believe ~ FOR
weeks and week. lsy IN collapsed
state. alternately accusing myself ~
having doomed my own husband rni
irving ~ weave ont NJ tho tangled web
" nv future some tangible hold on IIfc
II seemed TO me ! mad nothing F-thai {
hsd lost everything and that the future
Wa b BLACK pall vh,.n would always
shut out the sunshine NJ ne world
That's Vh, Miss ricktofd. I call INV.
s,li The lonsliost woman In the world
T. Who could have fll,i my ne with
love. hnppinos ,ou'rnin'ut pni uiilc
NIdfru. have uuih.ug now bat rcsfsiE.
isappoiutm,uis AMI hrprlcssu-ss Please
write to tho ambitious wives Who rrr
ioins iuai what I have DON, and warn
ih'm through 'H's hlins n,fs W tine
tragedy NJ mf HE un' 10 make the
sam" hcnfihfcaking mistakes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
Mary Pickford Talks
cOpyuh, 1918 tn, mcur. syrd. Al Right. Reserved
The Empty Cup.
sp.r Syndicate. All Rights Reserved.

dreamed ~ vril-illcd linen Ghosts
mCnogtpmmed silver great extensive
rr'st chambers. luxurious living room
pu' " dining room Even had I chosen
iIom INV daN dream shnp window the
mahogany table large cnouch 10 scat M
my friends who would always be- vel.
come IN my home
~ coursc ! planned ~ huy an auto
mobile snd pictured myssf taking many
Imaginary trims into ihr country fof riot
Gus Weekend parties
Mother lad always told me II ie
pended uron su.h idsnb 10 MAX. ~.
happy I should never .nnsidet marrying
poor man vho VAS nshilng hard for
career I though, II this ana ,housh,
" " u often. but whom I mot the uan
married Unsigned my,cf 10 no so
In love with him that iNo rooms aud
little hiyhenettc would hs VcNiab.
paradise
Hut sh month. after W. Nsfe mar.
rlsl ana tho rllt cdge ~ me '0npnrr
nos worn sOa,, began to feel ,cf, ~
ccricnteh ard ,nNtpis ~ friends aui
u'lshhnrs whose homes were more At
uH.tNe than ouis sni Oho could enjoy
tho m,uries my husband Insisted that
We roild not afford
John wAs ,etN ambitious engineer
snl had = splendid position In san tfpu.
cisco Ms home ami mine uno daN The
president ~ tho comrsny sent 'of him
ana held oui the sllttcfins offer NJ "a
doubled SALARY n hc would transfer No
activities to South Amstir.
nui N is MO place fof rl little
Ni'r, te told the men ami ! nsfiN
ihink she would he vi'lirs 10 hs1r mo
ava, 'um her so msp, months ny the
Ntat'
. remember ihe nisht ,sr we'll when
he came homs and Ne talked " ihi-
offer
nut " is twice ~ m,,ch sa YOU
sfc sctiins here rfisd nm With sur
rfiso You know what ihs, would mean
90 Ne"
=, would mean. dsst. ih., you sni
should have 90 hs separated and hr
ifso hIs hand ,sf, ,cndsfl, over mine
dii not sai am, more to him then
hui 7 h'ssu thinkins aud thinklne about
the m,usis ~ comforts as pau q. bs
uf'es which thr hnfFri ssisf, would
hrins - mo I believe ihousht ~
syspthins frpm m, new srrins s.hinns
10 ihs make N ne su,omchlia uhich /
would hu, vi,h the money that could bs
ss,ei Nhsn iohn usnt away. I vs-
ffesi ~ The letters ~ horne ana could
bosfa riih family - lntlirs,s irlenas
"'nhn never told me hnN b.it hs fsli
rh'n : nssred hIm or w this .srss,
hui fsr snsr A., I reminded him thu,
he vas 'hfculns svst mot oni, ihs
I chance irr future. but ihs onrp-iprit,
~ making ms hspricr 3 tainted hin,
I frslt wun'd ,nu drudge .inns ,es.
stsf wear instead ~ striving for =
sps tacular sucCsHr asked him. but