davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

stock. The gun broke. but the door gave
way and Colock dashed out His body
was found next morning not far away,
riddlcd with many bullets. He probably
ran into the min body oS ATcXicans
A RUNNING FIGHT.
Smyth, leading the other cavalrymen,
turned to the left and made for the cor.
raj. the MeNiCans firing at them as they
fed The body of Private Hudson *
Rogers was found not far from the burned
house. but Tyrce could not be accounted
for when Smyth and his men. who reached
the hills in safety. investigated the next
morning. Tyree may have been made
prisoner. but if so the soldiers here think
he has probably been killed by now.
After the attack on the American troops
the bandits rushed the wax factory OF
W. X. Ellis and destroyed It, besides set.
ting fire TO tile factory store. Ellis home
was rausacked. a cross that hung IN one
room Is believed to have saved the house
from being burned
When morning came the American
troopers crept back to the settlement and
saw the main body of some so MeXicans
packing their loot upon their horses and
on the nine American cavalry mounts
which they had captured. Then the ban.
dts turned toward the Rio Granda and
started for Boquillas. Here the brigands
carried Deemer and Compton across the
river. and II IL reported here today that
their throats were cut. The Mcxicans
carried their dead and wounded away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
EIeetrlc Train KiIIs Laborer

ATLANTIC CITY, May s.-Run down
by shOre-bound electric train Of the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad at
Pleasantville this morning, Enoch Martins,
a grave digger, was instantly killed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
GERARD SAYS HE DID ALL
HE COULD TO AVERT WAR

BERLIN, May SIN an interview in
the National zeitung, James w. Gerard.
the American Ambassador, Is quoted as
saying:
In this crisis as in all previous
crises, 1 attach the greatest value to
removing misunderstandlngs between
Germany and America. and did every
thing in my power that a conflict be-
tween the two countries might be
avoided
want no war between Germany
and America. I have never wanted
and shall never want one.
I assure you that the accusation
that / am an enemy of Germany is
totally wrong. have never done any
thing to justify the charge that hate
German characteristics or German
men.
Against those who have maligncd him.
Ambassador Gerard appeals to leading
personages of the Government. who. he
declares, know he has done and is doing
everything possible to preserve peace be-
tween Germany and the United States.
All the morning newspapers, with the
exception of the Tages Zsitung. reproduce
prominently the National Zeitung's inter-
view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Knolcn American Dead
in Bandit Raid on Texas

The known dead in the Mexican
raid in Texas are:
STEPHEN I. O'CLOCK, nearest
relative, father, living at 33l
East 39th street, New York city.
HUDSON ROGERS, of Danville,
Ky.
WILLIAM COHEN, narest relative,
mother, living at 227 East 9Sth
street, New York city.
General Funston's report on the
border raid was received last
night and sent at once to the Presi-
dent A statement issued later by
the War Department said:
Telegram received from General
Funston today affrms message.
previously received from Collector
of Customs at Eagle Pass, Tex,
about the raid of Mexican bandits
on Glen Springs, in the Big Bend
country, Tex The Mexicans num-
bered about fifty. They attacked
small detachment of American
soldiers at 1850 Friday night, kill
ing three soldiers and one boy, and
wounding two soldiers. -Four sol
diefs and one civilian missing. The
town was looted.
"Boquillas was attacked Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Several
civilians are missing from that
town.
"A relief detachment of Ameri-
can soldiers reached Glen Springs
at a o'clock yesterday afternoon
and another detachment left Mara
thon for the same place on motor
trucks at 10 this morning."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

General catranza do all In his power to
prevent a recurrence. Further, II sug-
gests readjustment Of Carranza forces
would be advisable so that scattered bands
could not again cross the Rio Grande.
Secretary Baker received from General
Funston a report of his plan TO round up
the Big Bend raiders, together with certain
recommendations for future action, but de-
clined to make the details public, Funston
is empowered to deal with the situation
as he sees fit, in 80 far as disposition Of
troops Is concerned Hence, he can with
draw certain OF his forces now in Mexico
II he chooses, or can shift border patrols to
meet the new situation.
Thus far there has been no considera.
tion of sending militia to reinforce the bor-
der patrol or the punitive expedition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
CHINESE MERCHANT Ass.
Californian Comes to stimuls,. I
With Native Countrn

Lee Sing Sam, nennsr !,
Francisco Chamber of Cor,... me
with some other prominent cbirsce 4
United States, has formed a $3.50 .gss il
the purpose Of putting Amer,nalI alIpsny
facturers in touch with imnofssun lh1I
various provinces Of China N IA
this city in furtherance of tho ylta
Lee Sing Sam is making b,r bp,rolsei
quarters at the Bureau OF For.s. hA'
Domestic Commerce in connectsassn
tne tn ~ sn'ia9e,pnia a,isi Chamber Of cor,.. Co...
waiting for Philadelphia n,stshsad sthssead
manufacturers to seek him ~ 4
going out after them. . ~
Mr.. Lee was educated in osL,.
has been in the United Sta,ss "a q
and has revisited China M "a
times, the last visit being abon. b'0sr !.
years ago. us n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
ROGERS SECOND OF FAMILY
TO BE KILLED IN MEXICO

DANVILLt KY, May S.--Hudson
Rogers. trooper in the 18th L. S. Cavalry,
who was killed by Mexican bandits at
Glen Springs, Tex, is the second of his
family to be sacrificed to Mexican out
lawry in the border operations Win
field Mills. his cousin, and for 81 years
in the army was killed last week. The
date and place Of Mills death is not
known here. the War Department merely
informing the family that he had been
KILLED in action"
Rogers was only II years old. His
mother is Frustrated at his death. His
father is a wcll-to-do horseman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
u. s. TO ANSWER NOTE
OF KAISER TO-DAY

Continued from Page One
Britain, including the trade controversy
and the holding up of mail to and from
the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

Scott The American authorities had no
news of the raids until Sunday morning,
"a hours later.
Why General Obregon should have with.
held this news. If he had 1t, is not clear,
unless he underestimated the anger that
would arise on the border as soon as It
became known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
$4,000 FIRE AT NARciss 4.
Business Houses and Town
Burned Near Norristou,,

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, MAY sr,.
day swept the buildings of a cream.
town hall, grocery store and 4 ~
residence at Narcissa, five mis- p' v
here. N
Help was summoned from th,. 1.
and Conshohocken. The dams-. y
amount to $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
MGR. o'HEARNE PROMOTED
Named Coadjutor to Mgr. Kennedy,
With Right of Succession

Mgr. Charles A o'Hearne. vice rector
of the American College, has been APP
pointed coadjudtor to Mgr Thomas f.
Kennedy. the rector Announcement of the
appointment, which was made at the Vat
lean today, forecasts the retirement of
Mgr. Kennedy, who has been in i'll health
for some time.
1t was especially stipulated in the ap-
pontment that Mgr. OHearne enjoys the
right of succession. This was an unprece.
dented privilege.
Mgr O'Hearne was formerly of Chi.
cago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
u. S. TROOPS AND ENRAGED TEXANS
MAKE DASH AFTER RAIDING BANDITS

Continued from Page One
and motor supply train. Colonel Fred
erick w Sibiey, now at Fort Clark. is 10
command the expedition.
The detachment rom Fort Bliss left
last night by special train for Marathon.
the nearest point by rail TO the scene Of
the raid, and may be we'll down In the Big
Bend country, the raided zone today AS
IL is, however an S5.mile march from
Marathon to Glen Springs. the Fort Clark
contingent may be on the spot before
them.
The now expedition has been officially
ordered by General Funston who says it
will not stop at the border"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
CARRANZA ASKED BY U. S.
TO PROBE RAIDS IN TEXAS

WASHINGTON, May S.--Representa.
tionS have been made to the Carranza Gov.
erunent in the matter of the Mexican
raid against the Big Bend country. The
State Department message suggests that
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
Salt and Water For Cows.

Cows should have salt either added
to their rati0ns ~ furnished In lump
form where 1t can be taken ut will. In
the latter way they may take too much
Ii added to the feed from 4 half ounce
to an ounce and a half should he fur
nished daily to each COW.
Cows do not need to have water kept
before them continuously summer or
winter. They need a liberal supply at
all seasons. however. And fee water Is
not good. since THEY often will drink
really less than they need. II comfort.
ably stabbed IN winter natural water.
v e II cold. will be satisfactory. In
summer two or three good drinks each
day are desirable. American Agricul-
turist.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
Mice md the Moon.

Certain tribes Of American In
dams have a curious explanation for
the different quarters of the moon.
Every time a new moon appears all
the mice assemble in one spot and
march steadily eastward, at last
climbing up into the sky. But the
trip is so long that when the mice
reach the moon she has had time to
grow round and full, whereat they
at once set to work and nibble at
the moon until she gradually grows
smaller and. smaller,f and when she
has at last disappeared thes:scamper
back to earth1gain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
Edovstone Liohthouse.

The first Eddystonc lighthouse
was finished in 1899 and DESTROYED
in the dreadful storm of Nov. %.
1903. A wooden one by Rudyerd
was then built by order of parlia-
ment, which vas burned Dec. 1,
1855. Another wooden structure
was burned later, which was re-
placed by stone. The foundation of
this one giving way, a new structure
was designed, the foundation stones
of which were laid in 1879. The
cornerstone was placed in 1881, and
the first light flashed out over the
waters May 10, 1882.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
TIL. Hand Separator.

When butter is made on the farm OF
the cream is sold a hand separator will
return a good profit when but four to
six cows are MIXED. The loss sus.
tanned in the skimmilk by separating II
by gravity will in a very short time
pay for a hand separator. It may be
said further that the hand separator
furnishes the young stock, with a bet
ter feed in warm skimmilk than is pro.
viled In the skimmilk which IS twenty
four to thirty.six hours old when fed,
as 1t must be II the milk II separated
by gravity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
AN ANCIENT TRAGIC FEuo.
historic Combat That Gave Us che
Game Of 0Iindman's Butt.

VeoIoeo0 V0mooS tnaS cave W yt(
Game Of 0Iindman's Butt.
1t is hard to realize that the in.
nocent childish game Of blindman'f
buff owes its origin to a tragic feud
between two warriors of the rival
cities of Liegc and Louvain as long
ago as the year 500.
Jean Colin of Liege was a mighty
fighter of gigantic stature and
| strength, whose chosen weapon was
neither sword nor spear, but a
heavy mallet, which he welded with
such terrific effect that it soon earn
/ ed him the nickname of Maillard,
OF the mallet man. Throughout his
own and all the neighboring prov
inces he became known and dread
ed as Colin Maillard. Everywhere
he was victorious until only one
chieftain, the Count of Louvain,
still held the field against him.
At length they met in a final bat
tie. At the first onset, before the
terrible mallet could reach him, the
Count of Louvain, with his long
spear, thrust straight for the giants
face and destroyed the sight Of both
his eyes. With the leader Of his
foes thus disabled he had no doubt
of putting them to fight. He
counted the victory as good as won.
But the blinded giant rallied
presently from the shock, ordered
his esquire to take him into the
thickest of the fight and dashed
raging against his enemies, brand
ishing his mallet on either hand as
he rode. He slew many a man he
could not see, and the terror in
spired by his dreadful aspect, the
execution done by the swinging NAL
let and the renewed courage of his
followers, charging close at his
heels, first dismayed and then de-
stroyed the men of Louvain. Not
n survived to tell the tale.
Robert the Devout, then king of
France, was an ardent admirer of
deeds OF valor. Such an exploit as
Colin Maillard's was entirely to his
taste. He not only showered gifts
and honors upon the hero, but
caused the players of the court to
produce a pantomime representing
his achievements on the stage.
They made, as may easily be i'm
agined, an exciting melodrama,
which soon became SO popular that
it vas played everywhere and i'm
itated even, by the children on the
streets. The great scene was, Of
course, the blind man seeking for
his enemies, and the lad who play
ed Colin was blindfolded and given
stick, while his playmates lodged
and ran as he pursued and struck
or clutched ut them.
Today the drama, the chieftains
and the king are forgotten. They
are relegated to dry and dusty
chronicles. But the game still lives.
To English and American children
it is blindman's buff. In Europe it
is still called colin maillard.-
Youths Companion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
Fii.l Pistx II Japan.

Few japanese parents hold prop
erty in their own right, assigning j.
to those of their children on whom
they are dependent. A son who
would ignore the claims Of loyalty
and filial piety would be considered
outside the pale Of human society.
Seldom indeed are there found in
Japan such examples Of foraker
parents as are too often seen in oc-
cidental lands.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
ooooooooooo oooooooooe

ing of good producers it requires
around GO per cent of the feed to main
tain the body Of the animal and carry
on the life processes. In meager feed
ing it may require 80 per cent. leaving
only 10 per e for milk production.
If this is true one COW well fed would
return as much milk as four meagcrly
fed. 1t is certainly greater economy
to turn 40 per cent Of the feed into
milk than 10 per cent. and the latter
with a greater amount of labor.
Every pound a COW loses in flesh
below good living conditions must be
replaced by feed later or it will be
taken with interest. At times and
with certain cows it is possible to
overfeed. II 81 cow is gaining In flesh
rapidly the quantity of feed should be
reduced unless she needs to gain. Un-
less she is fat it il Il mistake to cut
IL dry COW down to the minimum. II
she l,uS been hrt"l AZ she should have
been the calf is maturing rapidly at
this time. and Il is ut this time that
that COW should build M for the next
years work.
However. uunntity alone is not sui
icicnt. \ Gov may be given all she
can and still LOSE. In milk and
flesh. The quantity she will consume
and the efficiency With which she uses
1t depend on the feed. The speaker
fed two lots Of cows all they would
consume. One lot consumed 10 per
cent more feed and gave nearly "a per
rent better returns per 100 pounds coll
sumed than did the other lot. Besides
this. they held their wi in flesh, while
the other lost rapidly in flesh and con-
dition and came out Of the expert
ment thin and in poor condition. Both
of these ratiOns were madesup Of COM
mon farm grains. except that m con-
raincd gluten feed. which Is a maize
product. Per ton there vas little. II
amy. difference in the cost Of the two
rations. This shows that it is poor
economy to depend on quantity alone"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
Nj. lde. Of q Sermon.

Robert Morris, a man celebrated
for the part he took in the Ameri-
can Revolution, was once asked by
DR.. Rush: "Well, Mr.. Morris, how
did you like the sermon? I have
heard it highly extolled." "Why,
DOCTOR" said he, II did not like it
at all. It is too smooth and tame
for me-" "Mr. Norris" replied the
doctor, "what sort of sermon do
you like ?" 81 like, sir" replied Mr..
Morris, "that preaching which
drives a man up into a corner of
his pew and makes him think the
devil 10 after him."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
81 Bird Pets.

The uguisu 10 the favorite bird pet Of
the Japanese. says the East and West
News. and It Is called the Japanese
nightingale by virtue Of It's fine singing
qualities. Il Is not remarkable for It's
beauty. but It has a reputation for
needing a great deal Of attention. It
must be fed on specially prepared food
fresh wuter fish. green vegetables
and, bread. the whole being ground to.
gether and baked. The birds are di.
vided into five grades according to ex.
cellence in singing and command prices
ranging from 80 cents to SEQ.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
DAIRY ana
CREAMERY
FEEDING DAIRY cows.

Economy 20 Give High. Producing Cat.
tie All They Will Eat.
A very common fault is to feed dairy
cows too sparingly. this in an attempt
to make the feed on hand last as long
az possible. I'm some things It is
economy to save" says Professor G. C.
Hayden Of the dairy department of the
Ohio university. "but In feeding for
milk it is economy to spend wisely.
Cows Of the right sort which are able
to consume large quantities Of feed
arc always the greatest money makers.
1t is economy to give them all they
will clean up we'll. Under liberal feed
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
A~DUL1ERA1ED and MIS-
BRANDED FOODS and
BEVERAGES

!, 4. r. Ladd. Chemist Of the North
ion and Food Commissioners for NORTH
Dakota. do hereby certify that the list
u food products and beverages, herein
pee .is md haze bsen.d s;naly y n, during
1916. n the same found to be adul-
:erated or m%isbranded within the
meaning of the statute As shown In
1 further afirm that this is a true
and correct list to the best Of my
knowledge.
2. =. LADp.
Chemist and Food Commissioners.
this :s1st day Of December. 1915.
tSeal) ALMA r.. JOHNSON,
Notary Public. Cass Co., N. D.
My commission expires Oct. %. 1917.
l1475-Gelatin Ice Cream. Wander Bic
Ice Cream Co.: st. Paul. MINI.
.l47s-Gelatin Ice Cream. I've Ice
. Fat below %standard:; gelatin
exe ms nd Illegal H., pro,,o..
Co. Boston. Mass. Weight not
shown. Misbranded.
i1524-Chotce Red Alaska Salmon. Sell
a @ssh, W Sei@on not Go :bow sea MI.
branded.
il627-California s%ardines. Tomato
Sauce; Del Monte Brand. Pa.
eiac Fish Co: Monterey. Calf.
lls&-candy G%ooseberrtes. Red Band
Brand: .. auerbach & Sons;
New ~, York. CoIored with coal
,,ss4-5 Ice e srsam I'.ef Holm Bros, STAN
ley. N. D. Fat Sc per cent. IL
''s''-S S: S%Sere stnez I s T,s n Nsv y yest:
with coal tar dye. illegal.
Cream. Crescent Creamery
llso7-1ee Cream. Ives 4 Co.. Mime
apolis. MINI. Fat III per cent.
.... Gelatin present. Illegal.
n MINI: coiored in iimita-
ton of vanilla. Illegal.
ils46-Cider Vinegar. Bulk. Dixie
Acid Ito 9 cent: artiicially
''S''-f fsaaaee ' e.. c' sismarek S0' Il 3:
Fat 81 per cent. Illegal.
ll675-Terpe nless Extract Of Lemon.
Mulford c.; Philadelphia, PA
liess-Ppepper, Dainty Brand. Allen
i've mount of woody. fibre and
pepper shells. Illegal.
HalIsy croa MqyA &C.,. MahMda ssou =
u. Excessive mount Of pep
,,, per shells; illegal.
nrand; L. rattersen Mere. CO:
. monldy beans. Illegal.
Northern Produce CO.. address
not given. Grand Forks; con-
t. tlinx considerable visible dirt,
il7"s-Eut,e1. Creamery. Northern
Produce 20. Address no, given.
tF'argo}. Contains 1921 per
cent water, Short weight. IL
iises- currants, Cleaned. Marquette
brand. Park. Grant & Morris.
wcr!ny. Illegal.
AApp ko,S Cider Ter ! sHbmitted by :.
ids 7.s5 per cent; alcohol soc
fortified. Illegal.
1905 80 nishfs Geu Bru. Marshall:
1903 - Grape Soda. Fairmount Bot
Ting Works. Fairmount, N. D.
Not properly labeled: contains
benzoate Of soda. Illegal:
> W WhitkS Grd mslk: pbaT SUBMITTED %ol Sy
n: u, Alcohol by volume $3.50
per cent: largely diluted with
water: Illegal.
s s%a.st'q Grand Blackberry F'.ao yc,a. c's Ss.:
St. Louis. Mo. Alcohol SO Per
cent; colored with coal tar dye.
Illegal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
Don't soold Fretful Children,

That nervousness, fretting and
srestleasness is no doubt caused
by worms or constipation. In
steaaof whipping or scolding,
give your child a treatment OF
Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice
candy CONNECTIONS that kill the
worms and are laxative enough
to move the bowels and expel
not only the worms but acculmu-
lated ppisons. These poisons and
worms bring on fewer, make
children nervous and irritable.
reduce their vitality and make;
them victims Of sickness. Get a
box Of Kickapoo Worm Killer
today at your druggist, only 25c.
ADV.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
Boiling Nervous csws.

liz you are forced to, put ! bell on m
vt the cows do not make the highly
strung. nervous GOV carry # and sub
init to its constant Changing. says the
Farm Journal. Such a, COW usually.
pays the hest Of any in tho herd. and Z
hell with not increase her profits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07

} Tor milk in great quantity no {
breed of dairy cattle cxcels the Hol- c
} stein. Also in production of butter c
} fat the Holstein is up with the best c
, records. 1t is claimed by admirers c
, of other breeds that the Holstein's G
, production of butter fat Is less eco c
!, nomical than the Jersey, Guernsey c
!, or Ayrshire-that is. being large g
!, cattle and heavy feeders. the Hol- 9
!, stein butter fat costs more per g
} pound than the cattle giving richer Q
j milk. The bull pictured is a pure g
bred Holstein. Q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
Wanted

Breaking done as follows:
100 acres on SM Sec. 31-146-80
400 acres on Sec. 11-146-81
400 acres on Sec. 27-146-81l
100 aores on NJ 23-146-81
100 acres on s " 21-146-81
so acres on SWN Sec. 17-143-8O
ABOVE landswill also be sold on.
the crop payment plan. Get
our terms:
Kein-Johnson 90.
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
A cr.at che.. PLAYER.

Sir Walter Parratt had an extraor-
binary memory. Some eight or ten
men were assembled one evening In
one of the lodges attached to st. Nil
chacl's college. Tenbury. Sir Walter
Parratt and Herr Won Hoist played In
turn upon the piano such music us was
asked for. This went on for some
time until at last the chesssboard was
brought out. Sir Walter then proposed
to play two men at chess III ~consulta-
ton, stu remaining Int the piano and
playing from memory what was de.
manded either from Bach. Beethoven,
Mozart. Chopin or Mendelssohn. With
out even q glance at the ~chessboard
be won the game In an ho~nr.-IOndoI
Globe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-01-07
Too, For u.. In p;, Making.

In making Il die 1t Is often necessary
to remove a part Of the metal by drill
ing holes close together on the line Of
separation. then chiseling out the metal
between the holes. >says.ARopular Me-