davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-30
TWO MORE TRUSTEES
ESCAPE PEN|TENT|ARY

Salem. Ore, Sept. 29.--Two con-
icts,both TRUSTEES, escaped from the
penitentiary this morning. They
were working in cornfeld when
they disappeared One was William
lie Roy Carroll. serving life SEN
tcnce for killing II constable at Ger
vais In 1914, and the other was Ira
Sullivan. sent up from Curry county
In 1914 for from two to 20 years
Tor forgery. lie has escaped once
before.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-30
JAP DESTROYERS GET
GERMAN SUBMARINE

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. -. : The
Canadian News. Japanese daily
newspaper published here, received
special cablegram from Toxic TO-
day announcing that it is reported in
Toxic that Japanese destroyc-s, in
fight with German U-boass c,f the
coast of Spain. near Barceloua, sent
one submarine to the bottom,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-30
RUSSIANS CAPTURE A
TOWN IN THE CAUCASUS

Petrograd, Sept. 29.-The Rus
SLAMS have captured Oromaru. "a
miles west of Mari. in the Caucasus,
1t Is announced officially.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-30

Washington, Sept. 29.--The fed
eral fuel administration has named
David Whitcomb OF Seattle. fuel ld-
ministrator for Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-30

Senator LaFollette was not in the
senate when the communication was
read. No discussion occurred,
The state commission adopted its
communication as y result OF l.aFol-
lette's speech at st, Paul, In which
he declared that the United States
had no justification In entering the
war.
The senate also received four
other communication demanding
l.aFollette's impeachment, one from
tho Loyalty League OF Washburn,
WIS, and others from individuals.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-30
CLYDE ATCH|SON IS
ON |. c. COMMISSION

Washington, Sept. 29.-President
Wilson today sent to the senate the
names of Clyde B. Atchison of Port
land, Robert w. Woolsey of Vir.
ginia and George w. Anderson OF
Boston. to fill the three vacancies
in the interstate commerce commits
sion
Clyde Aitchison was formerly q
member of the Oregon public ser
vice commission and has more re-
Gently been solicitor for the Ma
tional Association of Railroad Com
missioners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-30
MINNESOTA DEMANDS
SENATOR Be EXPELLED

Washington, Sept, ga COM
munication from Governor Burn
quist OF Minnesota and the Mime
sofa public safety commission, re-
questlng the expulsion from the
United States senate of Senator Ro-
bert LaFollette of Wisconsin, was
presented in the senate today by
Senator kellogg of Minnesota. II
was referred to the senate CON-
mittee OF privileges and elections.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-30

Portland Sept. 20. Eugene r.
Smith. formerly president OF the
Portland Central Labor council. was
appointed mediator by the city
council to cndeavor to settle the
strike OF 1000 shipyard workers
which has paralyzed the ship build
Ing here for over q week, and which
had come to deadlock
Separate meetings were held last
night by shlpynrd strikers and ship
yard owners 10 discuss plans looking
To the ending OF the strikes in pro-
gress In the steel and wooden ship
yards here, but at their close. II was
announced that no definite action
had been taken by either. The
strikers meeting was largely attend
ed and discussions continued s'v-
eral hours, Strikers did not picket
the plants today aud there were no
considerable disorders. Trial OF the
cases OF men arrested previously for
picketlng were put over until next
Tuesday. There was practically no
activity today at any OF the plants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-30

San Francisco. Sept. 29.--Only a
handful OF men responded when the
Union Iron Works and other struct-
ural concerns opened this morning,
following an official announcement
last night that the strike of 10000
Iron workers was at an end This
was In open defiance OF the order OF
the president of the Iron Trades
Council that all strikers return to
their work
James Enwrlght. secretary OF the
boiler makers union, declared that
any boiler makers who returned to
work would be discharged from the
union.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
Women In Banks.

An officer OF large national bank
which had never until recently EN-
ployed women excepting telephone
OPERATOR told how he solved the prob.
lem Of Introducing women workers into
the bank. You know" he conflded
I'VE never had women, and we had no
experience in hiring them. All Of the
officers were reluctant to assume the
responsibility OF interviewing aud en-.
gaging the women applicants. They
appeared TO DO afraid. We finally de.
cided to simplify the situation by hir'
ing one highly educated college woman
Of mature mind and ripe age, and We
assigned to her the Job Of hiring all the
girl stenographers and ding clerks.
This woman has complete charge Of all
the women employees. and we men In
the bank have nothing to do with this
new stan which has replaced the men
who have left the banks service on &c.
count Of the war;"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
BUENA VISTA

Miss Bette Scott spent the week END
with her parents near Nichoasvile.
Mrs. Emily Smalley. sister of Mr..
Stephen Ison of this place, died Sun
day at st Joseph's Hospital, Lexing-
ton. and was buried Monday afternoon
at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Rev. K. NJ. Lee, who has been pas
tor of Mt Olivet church for the past
three years has been transferred to
Bedford Ky Rev. j. w. Hughes will
have charge of the congregation here.
The sale of the farm of Mrs. Amanda
Lane. deceased, was largely attended.
Mr.. Logan Scott was the purchaser of
the home place and the remainder went
to MIR. Chas Dietrich. the price being
near $4,000.
A Music and Expression Recital will
be given at the Buena Vista Consoli-
dated School Friday evening Sept. rs,
beginning at 7;30. Mrs. j. r. Abner,
Reader, and Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard,
Soloist. Admission 25c and l5c. The
proceeds will be used for school i'm
provement. Everybody is urged to be
present and spend an ENJOYABLE even
ing as well as contribute to the i'm
provement of the school grounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
MANSE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cox spent the
past week in Louisville.
Mrs. A. T. Bowling and children
spent Saturday in Lancaster.
Mrs. Julia Weddle was the guest Of
Mrs. J. B. Woods on last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds spent Thurs
dav with Mr. and Mrs VIM Marshbanks.
Mrs. John Roberts was the guest of
her son, Mr., Geo. L. Adams last Thurs
day.
Miss Myrtle Coldiron is with her
grandmother. Mrs. john Davis for
few weeks.
Miss Allie Creech and Mr.. Willie
Rhodis were guests of Mrs. MAYS on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bowling spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Mays.
Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Berea, Mrs.
II. 2. Conn and children. Mrs. W. P.
Anderson and two children spent the
past two weeks with Mrs. H. l.. Nor
gan in Clay county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

Is n magnificent diamond necklace pre-
Eented TO the German empress by the
late J. Picrpont Morgan Ii Is com.
posed of $40 stones of finest quality,
large and small brilliants. A tiara and
another ornament for the hair are 9th.
er pieces which the empress has sold.
There are said TO be no jewels of es-
pecial interest pertaining to the crown
OF Prussia, neither the crown nor scep-
The Austrian crown jewels are worthy
Of note, containing the famous Floren.
tine diamond, weighing 1873 carats and
of beautiful pale canary color. The
Dresden green diamond OF Saxony Is
another famous stone.
Crown jewels OF the Russian royal
family dating back to Catherine the
Great are notable An armed guard
was always on duty before the crown
Jewel room In the Winter palace so
that no one could make of with the
great Orion diamond. one OF the most
famous diamonds Of the world. Ii Is
said to have been taken from the eye
OF Hindu deity by French soldier,
from whom II passed into the hands OF
a merchant captain, who sold it 10
Prince Orion. by whom il was pre-.
sented TO Russia's great queen. For
many years II held the place OF honor
as the greatest diamond Of the world.
weighing l9G carats, and the world
famed kohinoor weighed only 1861
The Orion diamond was set in the Rus
sian scepter, but it was only one among
many wonderful jewels of the Russian
crown.
The English own the largest dia
monds OF the world, one weighing 51Gia
carats and another 800 carats. The
French crown jewels were notable, the
crown itself not 10 be cxcellcd and con.
tanning the famous Pitt or Regent dia.
mond, purchased by the Duke of Or
leans for Louis Nv. With this were
over thirty beautiful diamonds of ex.
ceptional brilllancy. The Pitt diamond
after having done duty In the first and
secopd empires was preserved in the
Louvre. while other jewels of the
crown having no historic interest were
sold. and the words formerly French
crown jewels" added TO the mster OF
the stones which went into private
hands.
The Morgan diamonds and other Jew.
els turned into cash by the German EN-.
press are said TO have been sold in Co.
penhagen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

srArEoF KENTUCKY, CouSry OF GARRARD,ss:
I, 5. c. DENNY, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. 5. C. DENNY,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
dayof Sept 1917. W, o. Rigney,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Feb 9 .i9ls.
CoRREcT-Attest:
XIX 4 y l & 6a b.ssr. Directors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
BRYANTSVILLE

Mrs. A. G. 7. Smith has been visit
ing relatives in Lincoln.
Miss Matte Coulter is spending the
week with friends in Lexington.
Mr.. r. |. Burton was quite i'll several
days recently but he is now abb. to be
out.
Mr.. Roberts, of Broadhead. was the
guest Of DIR. b. B. Montgomery Sun
day.
Miss Sally Lou Myers of Lancaster
was the guest of Mrs. B. P. Swope last
week.
Mrs. r. L. Hagan of Lancaster visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Walter Arnold
recently.
Miss jane Bowling has gone to Mill
ersburg where she will attend M. F, C.
again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. Mr..
andMrs. George Boner, of Nicholasville,
were here Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Sam Halcomb of Camp Stanley,
has been at home for several days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Hal
comb.
Mrs. W. ]. Hogan, Mr.. E. H. Bal
lard, Mr.. j. Hogan Ballard and Miss
Wayne Ballard were in Stanford last
Wednesday for the funeral of Mr..
Smith Baughman.
Rev. G. S. Conant, of Wilmore, who
was assigned to the Methodist Church
here filed his first appointment Sunday.
He will preach every Sunday both
morning and evening.
A Patriotic Meeting was held here
Sunday afternoon in the interest of the
Y. M. c. A. for the soldiers. Rev.
Homer W. Carpenter, Of Lexington
being the principal speaker.
Mr.. w. C. Shanks OF Stanford, who
has recently been made a member of
the State Banking Department was
here last Tuesday. He was well pleas
ed with the splendid condition Of The
Bank of Bryantsville and complimented
the good business judgement and eftic-
iency Of the employees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
A Phase Of the
Servant Question
BY ELl'NOR MARSH

$50. T., a.. ....t.t n, - - -.
- - ~ "y'u' ~ voc WI AMY
49,. ia', a. =, W ,'s"'u " '. ''-'''
,i.naa -, y. 'a NV. ANAL p"5
d., ton ~, -, =, -. -, -, "
ha, .,',..", ~ ,.,,,',', .",,,.r ~. -
- III" rpIn W. "sa $3.50, 80" ,. e. 49,
,,o,, .snoc,oI n,Ins ,n ,,isaaro. ,,I,o,,ar
, 60, ,,o,,,,,ar ,,.,,,, ,,,,. -, ~, a.,
,.,,,II,,,, -, n.y. g.. - -,
wa,nan a., M, ho satI &C., ,ai,,m,
ma ., IT. nracau,ion oc,or COO 80
morr,od and IN an, sa ,a,d n,o ,ha
comnIImon, % 90, ,ha, g., rnr oasa a.,
I, . o,,,,,,,,,,o,,, Co.. ,,,,. go. r., ~
man fricna had pev.r Loor uo,ut,r
with women simnlv boc,uso ,boy aim,
understand nor
wo uvod On n tow, nm tho poc,so
,oast vhoro IN. o,Iv sorvo,,s =, no hol
ING as soon "a wo voro married and I
hired n cook named charlie Zoo charlie
ABROAD Pa o,vo mo a uon,I,'s notice no
fore leaving but some ono offered him
20 n month mora ,bon 1 was novinu
him and without eitbor Giving mo Tho
STIPULATED notice or ,be nrivIlego even
OF raising his wages be Ion mo ,bo dav
before I was 70 have friends I'm for ain.
ner Moro than this no demanded
wages for two veeks whom no Ind hoen
with mo only eIpbt DAYS p,id him
for one week and told him 10 go and
60 quickly. and never show his face In
INV house again
When John came home md told
him what had boppenoJ sn,y bv tho
wrinkle In his forehead that hc consul.
cred mo I'm some vav IN hlame but he
snid nothinp secured apotbcr china.
man as cook but was as,opishcd whom
he told mo nj tho end nj tho arst wool,
that he vould stov with mo M longer
Arc vo, surc asl,.d kobp cha,
Won have soI1 ar dome notbinp 70 ruf,Ie
him -
"Tm suro Two ueithor snid nor dana
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

Worn iu Germany" may be said of
Jewels which wealthy American wo-
men viii wear Ia tile near future. The
kaiscrin * selling some of her jewels.
principally gifts from persons now
numbered among Gcrmany's enemies,
1t is said on good authority The pur.
chnsers are not named. but II is prob.
able that they urc jewelers. who will
have the gems reset or sold unset. with
possible market Ia America, which is
a large receiver of the Gne gems Of the
world.
IL Is Interesting TO know that one OF
the most important Of tho pieces sold
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

STATE OF KENTUCKY. COUNTY OF GARRARD, SIS:
!. W. F.Champ, Cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief W. i, Champ. Cashier
subscribed aud sworn to before me thisi7th.
day OF Sept19l7.
sc. Denny, Notary Public.
Nv Commission Expires January IL, 1920.
CoRRECT-Attest:
j. J. WALLER,
B.F HUDSON. Directors
L. l.. WALKER
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
kA|SER|N'S GEMS
German Empress Sells Gifts
From Friends Now Enemies.
MORGAN NECKLACE IN LOT.

The Proceeds From Sale In Copenhagen
Of Jewola Given by Those Now Class.
ee os Hostile TO Germany Go Into the
War Loan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
eRIrF'TH's PICTURE TONIGHT.
intolerance" Comes to the Odeon For
Three Nights.

D. w. Griffith's great $1,000, 900
spectacle, Intolerance" will be the at
TRACTION at the Odeon Theater tonight,
Friday and Saturday; matinees Friday
and Saturday at 2:1O; nights $40.
During the sensationally successful
engagement at the Columbia Theater,
San Francisco, which ran for eight
weeks, Intolerance" was the cause of
many and varied comments from
those who witnessed its splendors. A
common remark heard from the aud
fences leaving the theater was that it
is bigger than the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition. Certainly
nothing comparable to this produce
ton in dramatic power. size and mag
nificence has ever been shown upon
the stage. For many years to come 1t
is sure to he the ultima thule OF pic
torial achievement. Not only is 1t
deeply enthfalling as an entertainment
but it also carries message of such
power that pages Of editorials have
been devoted to it's praise. Those who
have seen and enjoyed the splendors
of Mr.. Griffith's only production since
THE Birth of a Nation" are it's best
advertisers. Nothing that the stage
has ever seen in thS past, nothing that
has ever been staged in modern out
door Greek theaters. ever began to APP
proach this marvellous production.
There are four stories of four great
periods of the worlds history, each
independent of the other but all force
fully showing the baneful effects of
intolerant hatred. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
OPENING GAMES TO BE PLAYED
IN WESTERN CITIES OF
CIRCUIT.
DIRECTORS DISCUSS
PLAYING SCHEDULE
Season to Close Labor Day, Sept. 8, in
Cities of Eastern Half of Circuit
Lacrosse Awarded Ottumwa Fran
ctse-"Youngster" Rule Is Amended
president Ford Names Umpires

Central Baseball Association direct,
ors, meeting at Waterloo Wednesda,
afternoon, decided to open the season
of 1917 on Thursday May 3, the open
ing games to be played in the west.
ern" cities. The schedule will call fol
126 games, and the season will close
Labor day, Sept. 8. The schedule now
is in preparation and will be submitted
to the presidents of the several CLUBS
for approval in a very short time.
Representatives We're present from
all the cities holding franchises. and
the vote for opening the season May 8
was unanimous. The opening games
will be PLAYED in Marshalltown, Mason
CITY. Fort Dodge, and Waterloo. TWO
series. or six games, will be played
in these towns and then the opening
in the eastern" cities on Wednesday,
May 9. will find the western cities
playing at Cedar Rapids, Clinton. Du-
buque and Lacrosse.
The western cities will get two holi-
day gam es-M emorial day and Fourth
Of July-with the Labor day game be-
ing played in the eastern cities. For
felt money has been posted by all the
clubs. and representatives of the clubs
reported that the players had assem-
9bled for the training season.
Lacrosse Is Voted Franchise.
1t was announced by President Ford
that the vote on the transfer of the
Ottumwa franchise to Lacrosse, which
was taken by mail. had resulted In
the transfer being approved without
dissenting vote.
Ottumwa players who have not been
disposed Of We're awarded to the La
Crosse club. These men have been
held under contract by the league
since the announcement that Ottumwa
would not retain membership.
Lacrosse has assembled a large
squad Of players and is said to have
arranged with the St. Paul club, in the
American association. for several men,
presa ging formidable organization in
the new city this year.
Amend "Youngster" Rule.
The "youngster" rule, substituted for
the veteran" rule at the March meet
ing in this city. was amended to read
Glass D. instead Of Glass c." Each
CLUB now must carry at least seven
players who have not played thirty
games or more in higher than Class D
leagues. When the rule was adopted
in this city no opposition was ex-
pressed TO the Class c provision. The
amendment, it IS believed, probably
will affect no one but Ned Egan. AS
adopted here the youngster rule elimi-
mated several of the Waterloo players
secured from last years Nuscatine
team from the veteran class. Now that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
BATTLE ELEVEN INNINGS.
Regulars and Yannieans Go Ten In
ninss Without Scoring.

The Arson regulars and the Yanni-
gans went ten innings without scor-
ing Wednesday afternoon, and after
the Yannigans had broken the ice and
scored a run in the eleventh, the regu-
lars came back and nosed out vic
tory in their half Of the eleventh. The
score was to /. The entire pitching
staff was used in the course Of the
game.
Budding rallies by the Yannigans
were nipped twice by clever fielding
on the part Of LeBeau. The Chicago
lad is covering the left garden in mid
season form, and his first chance of
the afternoon resulted in beautiful
catch off the fence In deep foul ter
ritory.
Newman, catching for the Yanni-
sans, showed up exceptionally we'll.
and imparts considerable life to the
game with his perpetual dine Of chat
ter. Ashland for the day, was shifted
to second on the rookey team. and
seemed as much at home II the inasld
as behind the plate.
For the regulars HaH.e-cn was at
first. Clemens at second. Durhn at
short and Eunick at third, and the
com bination looks like a winner. This
infeld is much faster than that Of last
year, and the players viii cover much
more ground. In addition the batting
Of this quartet should be many points
above that Of last years four.
Lee IL in excellent condition and Is
expected to prove one Of the greatest
backstops in the league this year. His
hitting apparently has improved and
he has the determine ton which should
bring him to fore and result IN his
achieving his ambition to go to the
majors this fall.
That there win be some lively COM
petition for places on the pitching staff
is evidenced by the good showing OF
some Of the younger moundsmen.
Boyle put his squad thru hard prac-
tice work Wedn esday. the players
keeping the field for two hours in
the morning and practically all the
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
a Glass G. player Is to be ranked as q
veteran Egan's men come again In the
veteran class.
Qiscouraoa PlaYer SoeiahllitY

a Glass G. player Is TO Do ranked as =
veteran Egans men come again In the
veteran class.
Discourage Player soeiabiiity.
A rule was adopted preventing visit
|ing-teams from reporting at the ball
park over forty five minutes before
the opening OF the game. This rule -
aimed at the growing sociability be-
tween members of the opposing clubs
on the ball grounds, and Is designed
to increase the spirit Of opposition on
the field.
Efforts have been made in other
leagues this year to eliminate the
Friendship parties and "old acquaint-
ance reunions" which have been COM
mon before the hour of the game, and
which are believed to result in the
players losing the spirit Of battle
which should always be in evidence.
Ford Signs Umpires.
President Ford announced that he
had signed the following umpires:
Thomas Schuler. of last years Cen
trail association staff; Ollie Anderson,
former American association and Fed
eral league umpire: Joe Corcoran, Chi
cago City league umpire: and Thomas
O'Neill, Of Bloomington, H.. college
coach and umpire in semi professional
circles.
The meeting was harmonious and
the directors present apparently in
hearty accord on the matters under
discussion. Attending the meeting
from this city were President F. NJ.
Wilbur and A P. Strub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
TOMATO CROP RARELY FAILS.
Growers Are Assured Of Unusual cror
and Good Prices This Year.

Growers Are Assured Of Unusual Crop
and Good Prices This Year.
Growing tomatoes is not only prof
liable. but the crop is practically as
sured. An acre will yield from Ave to
ten tons. which can be sold at s11 per
ten. From sos to $40 can be realized
from an acre Of tomatoes.
Tomato growers can plant, a half or
quarter acre for the Western Grocer
Mills. Small patches are better than
large ones. The mills furnishes at cost
fine. hardy. transplanted plants To-
mato growing this year promises to be
profitable to the grower and helpful
to food supply.
Contracts can be made with the
Western Grocer Mills now. Eleven dol
lars per ton will be paid. which Is ap-
proximately SO cents per bushel. Grow
a half or quarter acre. or more, this
year and you will be more than pleased
with the results. Marshal!town boys
should be interested IN tomatoes.
sWestern Grocer Mills. SN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

Within ten minutes after an appllca-
ton of Danderine you can not find
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
/ and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, me
and downy at first-yeS-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded. brittle and
ecraggy, just moisten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time. Tho effect is amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundance; an
Incompatible lustre, softness and lux
uriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all-you surely can nave
beautiful hair and lots of it if you VIII
tust try little Danderine.