davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
USIN ESS UPPURTU MI ----
Shipbuilding


Liberal opportunity offered YOU to become
financially interested in well ell-orRaniZed com
pany Of prominent shiDbuliders. with complete
labor. orEaniza tton. controlling most needed
building materials; plenty Of work assured
with large profits; shlpbuildng viii win the
war and make big money for those who as
sociate themselyes with a company prepared
to build drydoCks and repair ships now and
many years after tho Call address
Fcrnandna ShlpbuildinE CO.. $40 Liberty
Building
WEII-ESTABLIsHED TALKING MACHINE
house. with one Of the best locations In town.
and having agency for two Of worlds leading
talking machines offers opportunity for several
persons with little capital to share In progress
sivc. active business needing additional capital
to increase its scope. 2lO. Ledger Office
IN CORP PORA TIE
WE y COR j RATE. ORGANIZE AND
FINANCE COMPANIES. PENNA. CHAR
TER GUARANTEE CO, 226 DreNel Bldg.
WANTED-Well-furnishe rOomng or apart
mont house occupied by desirable class of peo-
pie; West Philadelphia west Of 18th st.
and south Of Market; state terms. p 2O1.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

WHY PAY RENT? We will finance the pur-
chase of your property on monthly payment
Of 81 90 for each $1,000 of the cost OF your
home; let tell you how this can be done
without q large cash payment. j. w. Ponder
Co, 4l2-4l3 Perry Building.
2121 WALNUT ST. 13 rooms and baths.
20lT Locust st. IL rooms and baths.
SAMUEL w. LEWIS, Real Estate Trust Bldg.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR RENT. NORMAN
$. SHERWOOD co, 1921 WALNUT ST.
Sls-TWO- STORY porch. 8 rooms and laundry;
wide street Phone Diamond 232.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

LAPoRERs. 500. WANTED: LONG JoB; GOOD
WAGES f, W, MAARSK K,GoNsTRuGTIoN co
RACKS, OPPOSITE CRUM LYME STATION
on CHESTER PIKE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
REAL EsTATE-sA1E OR RENT
WEST PHILADELPHIA

1O1 n. MIIIICK ST-Beautiful 3-story corn er
store and dwelling: ideally adapted TO deli
Catessen. produce or millinery business; mod
crate rental or can be bought on very easy
NoRNAN s. SHERWOOD CO.. 1921 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

52iG SAMSON ST--Niodcrn porch-front dwell
Ing 4 bedrooms all Conveniences; large LOT
owners price has been $4,000 must be sold:
YOCt'W & POWERS CO. 90 s 18th st.
SEE THE uncuualc led homes Springfield ave
a0th 20 i7th, only $500; now features! each
house has private cement steps inclCsed
porchcs. JAMES G. ENBURG builder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
NEW JERSEY FARMS

FOOD WILL WIN THE wAR-If you intensely
Cultivate only acres you will more than
have "done your Bit: II will make you big
money; you can. do, this without capital by
getting acres for S325. payable 81 monthly;
located splendldly: good soil. fine water all
convenlences; Liberty Bonds accepted n M NJ y; y
& O'CALLAGHAN, 703 Walnut ST., Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
ROOMS FOR RENT
CHESTNUI. GOOD
Rooms and proiesslonal offices

CHESTNUT, 4ooo=nesm. sor r.n,l.m.n only
CHESTNUT. 20fa--second-noor suite = rooms
N0nRIa ST.. w. lo27-~o very desirable asc.
ouQ.4Inff IrQu3 roonaI neat "a NNIh| heat
and iIt' 'nt'pffe yer, epnsenitft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN here permanently desires room
with hath; price secondary. Mr.. Bayne. Adel
phia Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
WANTED

WANTED
ANTIQUE furniture. broken ieweIry gold sill
yer. false teeth feather beds. :, Antique .
Phone Walnut 1929. Established 1860
CAST-oFF clothing all kinds gentlemens suits,
Overcoats, dress suits, shoes, hats we posi-
lively pay more than others; call day, eve, (:
city. country. Friedman Bros, 1444 South st
Phone Dickinson 6l55,
DIAMONDS BROKEN JEwELRY
PAWN TICKETS
FULL VALUE PAID ia s, STH ST ~
FURNITURE, ETC. BOUGHT. KREEAfER.
4053 GIRARD AVE. PHONE Barring S2O8
LADIES' AND CENT. .EAiIcN's $ cast-on clothing
wantcd-Hghest prices paid for discarded
cothing Of an descriptions; viii cali. day or
evening. city or suburbs; call. write or phone
Bell Popiar aI7l Open evenings. Backer
1889 Poplar st.
TALKING MACHINES, re61rds. Victor and
Columbia, bought for cash exchanged for
others 1908 Fibert. Open evenings. Phi.
SAFETY FIRST
Bring your diamonds and iewery Of all kinds
TO the man who Will pay you the highest
cash price on sight; private. Ren Abraham,
IT'S SAMSON ST. Phone. Bell Walnut 1909.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE
ser touring cars Sizes hour; new T-pe ssengsr
limousines; !" 'pH Eaa RId1s We Rei phensa,
po5 i2ii or Pon. 1894 or Pop 1917; KEY
stone. park i4ea. snecial rates by day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEwRITERS RENTED
NONNISIBLE-3 MONTHS, S5
VTSIBLE-3 MONTHS, 81 so
FACTORY RERULI.T TYPEWRLTERs
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co.
500 CHESTNUT ST. WAL. 2al0. MAIN aoR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
BOARDING

GERNIA NTOWN. 60 T.. Penn st.-AttrBCtIve aC
com. for refined people desiring single suite Of
rooms. private bath. excellent table: location
attraC. and Conv.: reference. Phone Gtn. 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
WANTED

Young man to take charge OF tho cost ac
coal company. VI " ""o'eoale
Position requires accounting exporiepco aud
abiity 10 direct clerical force One who bos
ca statements and charts preferred
expected. Address "''u S"'ary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

GENTLEMAN to share beautifully furnished
"Segel Home with couple: inclosed porch,
shower bath, etc: So per week; references.
NJ S43. Ledger Central
HIGH-CLASS hrst-hoor apartment furnished or
unfurnished with or without kitchen. 2l0 8.
18th st.
CENTRAL, APARTMENTS = NORMAN 8.
SHERWOOD & CO.. 1921 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TWO CENTRAL apartments. . rooms and bath;
beautifully furnished. NORMAN s. SHER-
WOOD & CO. 1921 Walnut
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
Cancel MORTGAGE
AGAINST LAYTON home

Friends OF the Layton homo filled
Bethel A NJ. E. Church last might
10 join in the services that marked
the burning Of the mortgage against
the home, the memorable affair clos
ing the financial obligation which had
stood against the home for many
years. The speakers were Leonard
e. Wales. Mrs. Martha Bayard. sec
rotary OF the home. who read a his
tory OF the institution; Mrs. F. w
America. who gave a history OF the
junior board OF the home, and Mrs
Mary Woodland, a former president
OF the home.
In his address Mr.. Wales emphasized
the idea OF service as the keynote oil
the homes work.
During the evening Mrs. Anna Reid
president and treasurer OF the advis.
DRY board, was presented with with
a bouquet OF carnations in recogni.
ton OF her untiring efforts in rails.
ing the $4,000 necessary TO lift the
mortgage. Charles II. Colburn was
master of ceremonies. which were
held under the direction OF a com
mittee consisting Of Leonard E. Wales
Mrs. NJ. A. Sterling, president Of the
senior board. and Mrs. Anna Reid
president of the advisory board The
Invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. James Mcpherson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
TRENCH tales

- Z
A Scot bomber was recovering :
from "bit OF shrapnel" picked :
up while taking over a Boche
trench I'VE had to take two {
. lines Of trenches" he said. "and
the second was in the linden
burg line. The ROche has I'M
proved in trench making. They I
make an awful trench now.
Common engineering. boards and
timber, but thick overhead cover.
The machine gun emplacements
are IN terro-concrete and II the
artillery hits them they just
. bend. They're made up OF hoops
. OF iron woven together and filled
I" round with concrete. It would
take a very direct hit by a big
she'll to knock them to bits
The way we take them Is with
= rife grenades. We get round the
sides OF them and lam them
with rife grenades; that makes
the machine-gunners keep their
i heads down and we get them
then. Tho German machine-gun
teams are pretty good soldiers,
we most often find them dead at
their posts. The quality OF their
infantry is not near so good-in
fact, I'm inclined TO say they are
getting lower day by day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22

postponed because OF the war. She
also reported donation OF s25 TO
the Students Loan Fund.
MIS-. van Dyke reported that for
ehlce years the Dover Club had had
clu1 Red Cross chairman, acting
as ala to the local branch of that
uouy, the members working one day
each week on Red Cross surgical
supplies, this year, for our own SOL
olers.. she reported that S125 had been
expended on this work during this
year, SlOO OF which was contributed
Dy club members. and the remainder
Dy the club treasury. This amount
purchased the following supplies.
which have been made up and are
ready to send 102 dozen bandages.
consisting Of plain roller: four tail
rs triangular and abdominal ban
dages; 81 yards OF gauze made into
congresses. sponges. drains. etc. I'm
der this same efficient chairman. Mrs.
Z. d. Sypherd, were sent sc scarfs. 8
sweaters and 20 pairs OF wristlets for
the navy.
Sunshine Had Big Year.
The report OF Delaware Division OF
International Sunshine Society was
submitted by Mary Elizabeth Dorsey,
president. who reported that the past
year has been very busy one. In the
department Of music the society gave
two high class concerts in co-opera-
ton with the National Socletl for
Broader Education, and the depart
ment OF education q series Of Shakes
neare lecture recitals. by Dr. Edgar
G. Abbott, OF Boston we're given.
The report reviewed at length the
activities OF the various branches Of
the society. In social service. prison
reform. civics and health and other
work throughout the State. Many
cases Of assistance rendered were
cited.
Milford Tells of Year.
Mrs. James p Pierce. secretary of
the Milford New Century Club. in
making her report al the last meeting
OF the season, said in part:
The Milford Club has closed a
happy. and | think profitable year
Win lO9 members enrolled. In the
carry summer we began our activi-
nes- chairman OF entertainment Mrs
W =. smith. with the aid OF her as
sls'ant' Miss Radcliffe. gave a lawn
iete Later in the season we had the
largest and most attractive booth ar
me t1remen's Carnival
Al Christmas time the Christmas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
Is Clubs ARE IN
State Federation

Continued from Page Twenty-three.
pendent children into the State. She
reviewed the work Of the Consumers
League in securing better sanitary
regulations in industrial establish
ments where women were employed
and lauded the work of the Sunshine
Societies In securing the passage OF
a bill which was aimed at the pre-
vention OF blindness in infant chill
dren, and the supervision of midwives
The report invited attention 10 the
Increased appropriations for the State
Tuberculosis Commission. which now
IS able to do educational work
throughout the State. The report cites
the MofI ers' Pension bill. the Prison
Reform bill. through which Kent
County prisoners are permitted 10
work on farms; the bill authorizing
new dormitories at the Women's Col
iege at Newark
Travelling Libraries.
The report OF the Travelling LIBRA
RES committee was read by Mrs Hol-
liday, chairman. and, after expressing
high appreciation Of the work OF Miss
Ida Cuibreth. librarian. stated that q
80 books had been purchased last
year. that there were now 107 travel
ing libraries. which had been loaned
1ae times; 1888 books had been sent
out The report stated that the fifth
year OF The book wagon work had
peen very successful. and had visited
e9e homes OF l27 trips IN 1916. when
1lbSz books wero loaned.
Doffrs Happy Greeting.
Mrs. Robert II. Van Dyke presented
on behalf OF the New Century Clnb
o. Dover Greetings TO the hoetess
club. to the federation. and conerafu-
iations TO our President. who. not
beIrg satisfied to manage all the cluh
women IN the State. has taken unto
herself a man to manage. Nav SIC
have q willing subject and a Ions
term OF Office"
She told OF the work OF her clul
IN social hygiene. prison reform. homl
leconomy and kindred subjects, and o
raising 500 toward a historical pa
eeant on Dover Green. which wa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22

committee under the leadership OF
Chairman Mrs. George II. Hall. filled
about 200 stockings with candy. CO.
operated with the firemen In their
community Christmas tree exercises.
secured speakers, carol singers etc.
The club, with the aid of friends.
managed a lyceum course OF three
nigh class entertainments. The edu-
cation committee contributed $40 to
the scholarship fund and presented
the High School library with the
Mentor magazine. The art committee
gave thirty beautiful pictures TO the
pubic school We unanimously raised
our dues from 81 to 50. The club
house has been turned into a Red
Cross headquarters for the summer.
under the direction OF the social SER
vice chairmen, who are making this
their work for the year."
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
GERMANS FOND OF NETTLEs
Ancient Food Of Teutons Again Ap-
pears on the Tables In
Germany.
AhhAAA AnAhAsAe 3

Munich.-A food which was much
used and liked by the ancient Teutons,
but had been forgotten for many CEN
turtles, has again appeared on the Ger
man tables under the dire necessity Of
the wartime-the nettle.
The weed, which is now cultivated
in enormous quantities and has largely
replaced cotton for cloth, is cooked
like spinach and also used for soups
and other dishes. AS the plant con-
tains much sugar and chlorophyl. it
has considerable food value, and it
tastes better than spinach.
In Sweden, where many Of the an
cient TeutOnic customs have survived,
nettles have always been eaten. and
lately they have been sold canned. In
some parts of southern Germany
"nettle dumplings" were formerly con-
sidered delicacy Of the spring sea-
son.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
TRAFFIC COP HEADS CHOIR
Ono Of penver's Leading Churches
Honors Policeman at EIee-
tion Of OFFICERS.

Denver, COlo.-There are baseball
evangelists like Billy Sunday, and
train-rObber evangelists like Al Jen-
nings, but, at that, the last place most
Of us expect to find a traffic cop is in
a church choir.
The choir Of the Central Presbyte-
rian church of Denver, one of the
largest congregations in the city, has
just held an election Of officers. For
president the choir chose William f.
Wolf, traffic policeman. Wolf is one
Of the most active and popular men,
bers Of the choir. Also he is one of
the leaders of the Marathon Young
Mems Bible class Of the Presbyterian
church.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
KEEP THE TRAMwAY

We learn that Mr. Radesky Of Den
yer, who purchased the Gilpin tram
way a short time ago for the purpose
OF junking 1t, has changed his mind
and will junk only the unnecessary
parts. and continue the main line for
be made to pay.
The Gilpin tramway was built many
years ago to accommodate many of
the then producing mines on Quartz
hauling OF ore by wagon was very ex-
pensive and did coed business at
that time as we'll as being of great,
accommodation to the metal produc.
er.
Fer several years past, mining in
that particular locality has been lax,
owing to the low price Of silver, lead
and copper and the exorhitant charg-
es for treatment by the smelters.
Now that these metals are command
Ing high price and the smelters CIV
Ing more reasonable treatment charg-
es, many of these mines are either
working, or preparing to work and
the tramway should be made to pay.
Flotation is being successfully in
troduced in the western part of the
county and profitable savings made
from low grade ores, and mills of
this kind located at Black Hawk, the
terminus of the tramway, would in
OUT opinion prove of great benefit to
the county both financially and indus
trially, as most of the mines along
the tramway line have large bodies
of low grade ore that could then be
worked at profit.
Let the Gilrin county Metal Min.
ers association take up this matter
~t it's mex: meeting, July 10, and see
If some way cannot be devised to aid
Mr.. Radesky, and thereby keep the
tramway for the benefit of the coun.
ty.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05

Chira in 1909, over hrew the Man
ohu dynasty and established a demo
cratic form of government that has
proven to be short lived, as General
Chang Haun. Manthu leader from
the nor h. by brilliant Coup d'etat
has succeeded perhaps only temper
arily) in overthrowiDg the republic,
ard again placing the youthful Man
chu emperor on the throne. This
act will result in revolution and
China will again be plunged into in
ternal wars. the same as Mexico is
now undergoing.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05

The way some people talk one
would naturally think that every SOL
der who enlists is going to get kill
ed. Bless your cowardly gizzard, the
1861, was under fire several times.
celebrated his is h bir hday by be-
ing in battle ard was mustered out
in August. 1865, and stands ready to
enlist again TO defend "Cld Glory"
Wake up, you edwards ard show che
world you are Americans and ready
to fitht for the flag.-Halsey Rhoads
in the Rocky Mountain Mirrcr.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Services next Sunday, July Sth:
Class meeting 1G a. M; preaching
III a. m; Sunday school Q: As p. M;
evening worship 1880 p. m.
District Superinte ndert DR.. w. T.
Scott will preach in the morning.
This announcement alone should ill
the church.
No trouble about the heat in our
Auditorium; always delightfully."- cool
in summer The public cordially in
vited.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES BY DRYING
Process Is Very Simple and May Be
Done Right at Home-Less Expen-
sive Than Canning.

The very general demand for ready
to-serve foods is in large measure re-
sponsible for replacing the dried
foods with the canned product. That
dried foods are unavoidably darkened
and so slightly less attrac ctive has
been given undue weight. This season
1t is highly desirable that housewives
resort to this less expensive methcd
o. preserving fruits and vegetables.
The essentials in home drying are
cleanliness i'm handling the food and
in protecting 1t from Unnecessary
contamination, permitting free circu-
latiou Of adr, and utilizing heat to
the best advantage = avoiding over
heating. yet securing the rapid dry
ing that will lessen the opportunity
for fermentation. A general direc-
ticn is to stir frequently.
Home methods by which drying of
fruits and vegetables is we'll accom-
plished are these:
1. Larger fruits and vegetables may
be cut into sections, strung and then
suspended in the sun CT above the
stove to dry.
z. Food products prepared for dry
ing may be spread i'm a thin layer
on white clo.h and exposed to The
direct rays of the sun. Obviously,
food 80 exposed must be protected
from flies by mosquito netting. or,
very coarse cheese cloth serves as
a better protection against smaller
insects and dust.
o. II cne is so fortunate as to have
an enclosure in glass where one may
secure the greater heat from this
concentration of the suns rays. then
the problem is greatly simpliied.
a. Food may be dried in slow
oven with frequent stirring.
.. The process is much short ened
by evaporatcrs, the product is less
dariened, and there is less opportun-
ity for the accumulation CT dust. The
homemade evarora;or may be con-
structed at very slight expense.
Foods that are excellently preserv-
ed by drying are corn, string beams,
green peas and apples.
Germ should be steamed frcm ten
to fifteen minutes, long enough to
Set tn" milk-then cut frcm the cob,
and spread thiniy for drying by eth.
er of the methods just named. I'm
less corn is steamed at once when it
is gathered, 1t will lose much of E.s
natural sweetness, and this Garnet be-
replaced by the addition of sugar.
String beans may or may not be
sealded before drying.
Peas should be scalded Immediately
when they have been picked and
shelled. so that they will retain their
sweetness. This precaution will ap-
ply to corn and peas. Though it is
desired that adj fruits and vegetables
be prepared as soon after they are
picked as possible.-Inga NJ. X. ALI
son, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of David B. Miller, deceas-
ed, No. SCI.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Gilpin County. Colo
RADIO on the 9Th day of August. A. d.
1917. EDWARD l.. BALBACH,
Administrator with viii Annexed
LIST pub. July s; last July 26. 1917.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05

Is it right to criticise the loyalty
of those who contribute to so worthy
cause as the Red Cross. even
though their contribution may have
been made in ano her state? The
very fact that they have contributed
proves their loyalty to country. even
though it was net made in this state
and their act should not be held up
to scorn through the columns of the
daily press.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05

win wonders never cease? We
learn that France Is going to hold a
Fourth Of July celebratiop. ard that
American troops will march through
the streets CT Paris. PERHAPS a lit.
tie later the German troops will be
retrealing on Fa- herland soil wi h
their bands playing the air "Mein
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05

And now the coal barons as well
as the food manipulators think they
are more powerful than the govern
ment The railroads and the Kaiser
both thought the same thing. but
Uncle Sam has brought the former
to time on the rate question and is
slowly though surely strangling the
latter. Corporations as we'll as in
dividuals must realize that our gov
ernment is supreme.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
~ - ~ - - - AA "a "a - "a =
. DON'TS TO Remember
- FOR LOYAL AMERICANS =

~ New York.-Dr. Preston w. 4
- Slosson Of the history depart 4
ment Of Columbia university, =
has drawn up a list of "Don'ts .
on the War;" Some of them .
are:
- Don't say MY country right :
- or wrong We aren't wrong.
- "Don't call national necessity =
- and international justice by any =
- name as vague as national =
honor
"Don't say Wall street or
British gold or the North .
cliffe press made this war. You
don't have to bribe a nation to
make 1t resent the murder Of It's Z
- citizens. 4
- "Don't call every pro-ally pro- n
- British Great Britain is only n
. one of a dozen or SO of the al +.
lies. =
Don't say that both sides
think they are fighting a defen-
sive wnr. A man may honestly !
- think that two and six are =
- eleven, but 1t doesn't make them n
- so. n
- "Don't call universal training =
'Prussian militarism.' 1t is no /.
more, Prussian than it is Swiss,
French, British, Argentine, y
japanese or Australian. =
"Don't say that we owe aid to =
- France on account of Lafayette. y
- We didn't help France in 1870 n
- and we were right not to do so. n
- We only owe aid to any nation n
. when it is fighting Gas at pres
ent) in a righteous quarrel. =
Don't say that 1T doesn't
= make any difference to the work -
- ingman what country governs =
- him. On the contrary, 1t makes n
- more difference to him than to n
n anyone else, because the rich -
- man can spend his time in
- travel or buy his way into the u
privileged class If he finds po-
litical conditions oppressive"
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05

Colorado is supposed to be the nat.
ural land of the potato, and millions
of bushels are exported every year.
Then why is it that potatoes are sell
ing at $2.Sj per hundred in Chicago
and $500 per hundred in Denver? Is
1t not about time that The state i'm.
prisoned the Niger in the wocdpile?