davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
The Scrap Book
TilE roy. .sTI,EwN uot,sr

thb tOt-SllstsN y UOtSE
GIVE me the house where the toys
are strewn.
Where the dolls are asleep la the
chairs.
Where the building blocks and the
toy balloon
And the soldiers guard the stairs
Let mo sleep In the house where the
tiny cart
With its horses rules the nuor.
And the rest comes into my wcol
heart
For ! am at homo once more
Give me the house with the toys
about
with the battered old train uf cars
The box OF paints and the books left
out
And the ship with the broken spurs
Let me step In house at the close
of day
That is Uttered With childrcn's toys
And dwell once more in the haunts
uf play
with the echoes u bvgone noise.
Give me the house where the toys are
seen.
The house where the children romp
And IN happier be than the man has
been
Meath the giidcd dome of pomp.
Let mo see the litter of bright-cycd
play
Strewn over the parlor ilUor,
And the boys I knew in "a far-of day
viii gladden. my heart once more.
Whoever has lived u toy-strewn
home
Tho feeble ne he and gray
win yearn. no matter how far n"
roam.
For the glorious d.sarruv
Of the little home with It's littcre J
loor
That was hi. In the bygonc days
And his heart will throb az 10 thro.-
bed before
When ne rests where g baby plays
Author Unknown
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
TWO WOMEN AND HJ\GII,-I,ID-
DIN GERMANY

knew two women who lived az
the same address n Berlin. One was
high strung ana nervous. ldie wa
fun of difficulties for her. and the
hardship Of existence ,n Germany
was constantly n her mind, She
thought the Germans were starving.
and could cftc considerable evidence
90 support he" opinion.
Tho other woman was It Christian
Scientist. She had o placid dispose
tion and touh life easy. She got tho
same food allowance as the hrst one,
drew her food cards from the same
Office and vH- registered 49, 'ds-
tumtv Of the same shops bu, She
didn't think che Germaps were siaT' To-
ing. ana She knew she vasht si1i'-
ing herself. She h1t her food allow
ance figured down so accurately that
she used tp congratulate herself "n
being Hbie 90 entertain four guests '
vcck "a, her able.
When vc went Geo Berlin from Coz
pcuhagcu So, tools along some i""'
supplies and hig tub of 'uig was
part OF our PREPARATION VIE" W'
l,fi GermanN f large part "t ih" 'n'-
ter was -uu n the tuD. We goncu'd-
pd fu turn +. over tu the Sei-p"ised
aud cauud,r. .ou4g christian Soicu-
t,s, she ha..I the proposition with
inr lrcuty.r delight ana next ht.
came tn uuy "ums boo the hotel WIN
two assistant. equipped with suli
cases and Hu'trr paddles knives.
spoons and a| the I"raph'tnhlih for
removal uf r.r precious food without
baruynR th, least sign of having .l
because fur."uth. n the tuthur t.-
found uut ~n. had 70 she could nave
up more butte. cards until me 'Np'-
ration uf such tmc a. that weight ''
butter would asst 30 the regulation
allowance.
The recoIr r..iou cot that afternoon
u.l uggpr E.rr long 300 my W'm"l
ls one uf 'n, pleasant experience ".
uy -tag u Berlin during lhi- "'l
winter Tia. ..pcarl" ut those p''
pl, gathered aIuuud th1' 'u'l'i '"'.
each aiu,J srh uu't,r paddle. 'i
knife ln each naud "a'h d.sa.h.
ava, az tHr iced aud u"t' "' lh'm
saying % HHu just going 'i''i 'h'.
butter four bells and 10 Jingle wei.
u had amu.. uf 30 thu-" who -aN '
might pct.l ..rter .d,n cot food '""-
duuns Usi n.E m Germany. u h'-
h,fped FOO ,uphu-izo f"r w" 'h'
Christian s .uce lads ~'iFi'''I""
at priug dul. 10 entertain Tour guest.
n Weck From "Cau GcrmHuN o."
starved Out" by oscar ku- Davis
bon june Ph,- 40 culture
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

horn The caustic potash may then
uo appl ed. repeating the operation
at intervals -iN or seven times dlul
the part becomes slightly sensitive
a slight seab win form and diop ou
iroNiug 60 p,Ifro'l' smooth poll. The
I.rHf.u practically without pain
aud can uy employed even with
.ute4 that urr live and SIX months
uIH lu such ease. the horns VIII
lc.um, ..r. lni ,hu'HN. and can 1v
eart. ur,H,t aNnt. fresh caus'ic
potash being applied uutu the, dis
appear
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
WOMEN CAR WASHERS
ARE MORE DEPENDABLE
THAN MEN, is CLAIM
BY Associated Press.

spokane, Wash. June s Not be-
cause they will work any cheaper, but
because they are more dependable----
that Il why women are being employed
as cur washers by the Northern Pacific
nt IL local passenger station and at
the Parkwater. wash. shops. accord
ing to r. !. Cutler, master mechanic
we are employing women only To-
replace transient laborers. and thev
seem to like their work very well AMI
are giving better satisfaction than mct
whom we have hired heretofore said
Mr. Cutter,
"ln the past We have had consid-
cradle trouble with men car washers.
Sometimes We hired from ten To fif-
teen of them a day. and about one out
Of ten would show up.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
LIBERTY AND UNION, /
NOW AND FOREVER, /
| One. AND InSEPARABLE /


b. probably today not a railroad loco
motive OF railroad car under con-
struction- As il coming about under
our avn committee ~ five. the eift-
two railroad companies operating IN
England have had all their rolihrs
stoe, pooled by the government PAS
seuger service has been curtailed au,s
rates advanced so per cent
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
ON Hughes and a
Ford Furnish Fun
For a Crazy Man

Special Correspondence Co. Tho Herald
Santa Fe, y 81. June Ga Gran
man in Ford ON high mountain
ledge overlooking river and with the
roadway wide enough fur only ono
vehicle. is some little situation 90 en-
counter when you're out motoring. a".
cording a. tn Hughes. superln-
tendent of ne STAGE penitcutiary who
had just such an experience ON his
trip to l,io Arriba county. However.
the crazy man was in charge OF two
deputy sherlfi- and was not driving
the Ford, which made IL little bet
ter
Superintendent Hughes and fotmor
Congressman g. q. Hernandez, and
Hughes chauffeur. curOutc to the Rio
Arriha county lands that the state
penitentiarN management is 'drmiue
with conV.Cts. were ambliug over IN"
mountain north Of Ahiquiu iu he ne"
peniteutiary Nmiok when ON turning q
curve. on narrow road Cut cut of th"
side Of the prCCipo and overlooking
the Chama river. they nearly col.d"d
hcad-nn with party of three u,1 %
n Ford one 90. the thrv was ut tho
wheel OF the niNyer and another vHS
engaged 300 securely holding Oh. turd
occupant "a Wlid-cN,d 9ud t1lkliN" Ir-
diNidual who later proved 10 u' am boz
sam, patient uu the WAY @" 'h. stat"
insane asylum ut Lu- Vegas Tnn men
lu charge OF him were Ei' Nr .'
county deputy shor'I-
After o suryc, OF Jhc situation su-
pcrIntcudeut Hurho- decided titt|
thp.e were hu' tWH why's OF uuIluu-
inp tho Journey un, 1874. o.. gee. the
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
,INrp >>Nr on PRESIDENT

Justice prdWay boz ihe -'rl''n'
court ID the BronX has refused d"
permit lu applicant named t'in-"'"
tu change n.- m,le 10 WILSON. '"m'
mcutIug that there was o." reason
why .h, nam, Yf the president should
Doc selected
Th" ppuu,au. was August ''.u'
gold A native Il Eu-sia % years ''N
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE
KEPT ON THE JUMP IN
Ell PAso THESE DAYS


III Paso. Tex. June o Mexican pho
iographers have been doine land of
flee business here since the new order
was issucd hy the Mexican consular
service requiring an persons. whether
native or foreign, who 20 tp Mexico io
have passports with their photographs
attached Small photographs shops
have sprung up near the consulate.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

I'm seeking naturalization. Fongold
asked 1" be permitted Go become Aug
ust J Wilson New York Evening
World
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

lionr, hnuls hagGngc nnd all OIncr
thiugs:
Tie rumc- at your calling ~ hats on
thcir wings.
Ills motto is prumptn,ss his service
l. fuc;
Whenever ,ou want him IusI phOna
NINI-TIIitII NINE
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

Etcr day HERALD WANTS ADS
nnd help secure positions sell articles
mo longer seeded. rent houses. futr.
apartments stores aud real estate ilud
The lost sell houses, lots aud farms.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02

ordinary c%ussidness. sab but now they
got The war ter harp about. dat Liver.
pool Is %a-playin' It up ter beat all, sab.
lie says this ship Is loaded with war
stun. aud bound ter be sunk or cap.
tured am dat No. sah3'
W have a miscellaneous cargo" |
answered, 'and some Of II might be
eontrnband. But II was shipped before
war was declared. and we have ample
Time 10 reach port before the establish
ment Of a blockade. There will be no
trouble Watson. II the men only do
Their duty. You let them know that
l sald 80 when you go forward"
"Nns. sab"
ieft him, and walked over TO the
rail, realizing keeply the position OF
peril into which / had drlfted. with
a loyal crew my task would prove no
Easy one, but with Il crippled ship. ana
the men already ON the verge Of mu.
my the situation was almost despe-
rate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
CHAPTER XIII.
/ Make Mccain Prisoner.

1t was evident enough in my mind
that there were two elements of evil
aboard-liquor and McCann's wealth.
Either alone would have been bad
enough, but thus combined. they rem
dered our situation more than perilous
and | was fncing this peril COM
paratively alone. Masters would doubt
less perform his duty, but his work
would keep him below, and he would
prove of slight value on deck. My Inn
preston Of LeayOrd and Olson was ia
vorable enough they were. undOubted-
ly. the very best material on board
yet, from long association with the
forecastle. 1t was only natural that
their sympathies should be with their
mates forward. An efficient sen off,
Ger is not made overnight, and either
man might fa.l me at a pinch. AS to
BascOm, he could never be counted on 4;
while as regards Vera-but AT thought
of her, the cold Precipitation beaded my
temples with a horror of what might
yet occur or board. No. the burden
was mine. mine practically alone. II
was up TO me to strike first. to assert
my authority. and then maintain II.
This was the one thing which would
impress the mind of the sailor-a quick
decision, a swift blow. This very night
we must win the ship, II ever, and the
first man for me to gain control over
must be Fergus Mccain.
/ reached this decision coolly and de-
nberately. yet with no clear plan OF
action in my mind. AT that moment
Olson sang out some order from the
rail overhead. and l could hear the
hustle of the watch along the black
deck.
My eyes distinguished no figures, but
suddenly a blaze OF lightning seemed
10 rip the sky asunder, and. in the
swift. CHASTITY glare, l perceived two
human figures against the s%tarboard
rail, safe from observation beneath a
boat swung in davits. The man direct
ly facing me. his c~ountenance ilu-
mined for a single instant by the flame,
was Liverpool Red. The very pastures
OF the two men. the position chosen
amidships. and in the shadow, led me
10 identify L~iverpOol's companion and
guess their purpose. Very well, there
was no better time than now to start
my task. Yet l had scarcely taken a
step forward when l became aware
that their secret conference was over,
and that the two were separating. I
could not positively determine the
movement in the intense darkness, but
felt assured that one Of the two men
had moved forward. crouching along
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02

hadn't Intended for TO stay with yer,
sir, | never would "a took the job"
/ reached out my hand, and our fin
gers locked.
GOOD; with both my officers loyal,
we'll find a way out OF this mess. Come
with me into the captains stateroom,
until we see what we can find there
useful"
/ disturbed things as little as pos
sible, leaving any necessary research
Into Captain Hadley's private affairs
to a later date, but sought with some
anxiety through a roll of maps showed
behind the chest. Olson holding a Ian
tern aloft, until / finally brought forth
an old chart of the North Atlantic. We
bent over this, Outspread on the deck
between US, and Olson's stubby fore
finger traced the ~prickings Of two voy-
ages around the Orkneys into the
North sea. The chart revealed, also,
although In somewhat less detail, the
German coastline. l vas far from sat
isfied with this discovery, but nothing
better could be hoped for. The total
destruction Of the charthouse forward
made this find a godsend indeed, and
we We're fortunate In the fact that
Captain Hadley preserved his old
maps. Bidding Olson relieve the first
officer, / remained there alone for some
minutes familiarizing myself with the
two charts, and outlining In my mind
the safest course to pursue. AS / sat
there the rising wind began to hurl
rain against the closed glass Of the
port, and | could hear the splash Of
the drops on the deck overhead. An
oiled coat, belonging to the skipper,
hung dangling from a hook, and l
slipped 1t on, extinguishing the light
before closing and locking the door.
Leayord was alone at the table in the
cabin, which had already been cleared
of It's dlrtled dishes.
| had advanced to the companion
steps when his voice stopped me.
Captain" he said In hoarse whis-
per, "was you planning to go forward
alone?'
Certainly"
LeayOrd glanced about uneasily.
"Well, l wouldn't, sir, If l was you
not tonight anyhow. Inc men are that
ugly there's no KNOWN what might
happen. DO you carry a gun, sir7"
"Why, no; | saw one there In a
drawer Of Captain Hadley's desk. You
think the situation is as bad as that?'
I'D 80 back and get 1t, sir" he said
soberly, IAN then keep to the after
deck till daylight"
An instant l stood staring at the
rain beating hercely against the glass
OF the companion. then turned back
to the stateroom l had just left, slipped
the revolver out of the desk drawer
into my pocket, and re-entered the
cabin.
l buttoned the oilskin closely about
my throat and stepped out on deck,
the wind driving the rain full into my
face, and, for the moment, binding me.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
XII.


For a moment I remnlned foreetsui
81 the presence OF the rlrl on dech
mere was but n course to pursue
NJ the very first evidence Of dlsobedi.
enee must assert full authority.
Ihere be no hesitation. no sign
OF weakness. Even as this crsstalllzed
IN my own mlnd. the girPs hand
touched the sleeve OF my jacket.
Supper Is ready, Mr.. Hollis" she
said. Are you not coming DOWN"
Very shortly. | will have the men
knock on work, and leave the mate In
charge OF the deck"
What were you thinking about so
earnestlyf You actually forgot me +"
4 glanced aside into her y
Not guilty, Miss Vera | was think.
ing OF you. aud OF how l could get YOU
safely out OF this scrape. / do not say
this to Brighten you. Miss Vera. only.
perhaps Il Ia best for you 70 know the
situation. Tho FIRST thing necessary
on this voyage Is to show those fellows
forward who Is master aboard But
we've talked about Il long enough DOW.
1 do not anticipate any locking OF horns
tonight for those lads viii need 10 dis.
cuss plans among themselves hrst.
Bascom will be waiting for you in he
cabin. aud will join you presently"
l walked with her as fur as the lad
der, and watched until she disappeared
Forward could perceive little outside
the glow of the lanterns In the radius
OF which black. grotcsque figures con
stantly passed and repassed. Occasion
ally a voice sang u some command.
the words scarcely distinguishable.
"Mr Leayord ." | sang out.
AYE. aye. SIR"
"ict the men knock on work for he
present. and send The second mates
watch down for supper You will take
the deck, and q will be better to have
another hand aft here az the wheel"
VERY well. sir"
1 waited until ne clambered heavily
up the ladder and Joined me, his huge
figure outlined against the CLEAN Of
the pinnacle light.
II was pleased 70 see the way In
which the crew took hold. Mr.. Lea
yord,' | said quietly. "and that Olson
set them 50 good an example"
lie crossed over TO the rail and came
back wlping his lips on his sleeve.
'Ols0n Is a good man. Mr.. Hollis I:
you made no mistake when you chose
him for second officer. but never saw
a worse bunch Of sea scum In any TO-
castle than we've got aboard here, sir"
They took hold. all right"
AYE, for the once; they're a bit
dazed yet, an have had no time to talk
Il over among themselves"
Wen hear from them later. you
thinkT'
Tomorrow, sir, or perhaps to-
night. as soon as they learn for sure
the course we're steering. They are
dead set against Hamburg"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
CHAPTER xl-tcootIuosd.,


"1he glass IA falling rapidly" I an
sw~red, "and ! suspect a storm II
broodlng behind that curtain that Is
why I am so anxious 10 make all clear
What do you think of the crew.
she glanced aside toward the no
uonless negro az the wheel aud then
at the men shutting about their work
81 hardly know they they look
awfuily rough aud and disrepntable.
Weren't some Of them drunkY'
"No doubt. yes. Don't worry. Miss
Vera. Those things are frequent
enough on shiphoard. We viii have
these lads thoroughly tanned within nm
other twenty. four hours. There II never
a mutiny without some leader and a
better cnuse, am working under
your orders. you know
She glanced az quickly into my mce.
Under my orders7 No, not that.
Mr.. Hollis. You told me Il would be
your choice / merely granted permits.
sion"
your permission was equivalent to
an order. I 80 accepted a."
Hut that Is hardly fair. Not that I
regret tho choice. for I could never
have forgiven myself n my sclnshness
had ruined Philip nascom. lie is realty
an old friend"
80 ! supposed a very interesting
man IN spite Of hts misfortune"
lie wns. indeed, before that bullet
wrecked him. IL Is sad aud 10 think
that the n who shot him Is actually
on board hts guest"
Not altogether a pleasant thought
O. me ! said soberly. For Mccain is
the Kind 10 breed more trouble II he
can nud au excuse"
"Nou do not consider the man dan
geronsT'
Not Ia the sense you mean. lie viii
never attack openly or permit himself
20 be- known la any conspiracy. HUT
he will have 20 be watched. nevcrthe-
less lie Is the sort 40 harbor revenge.
and a. be fevis hatred and distrust
tovard both Bascom and myself. we
canno b. too careful I shall have TO
teu ieayord the whole story"
-Lea5ordf"
~The man I named FOR first officer f;
b. d sinudinr abaft the forcmast yon-
Ger
~1he second officer Is a Sweden"
frs rather young. bur I Ike his
mce aud he srens 60 have the re-
siect ~ the men" I turned aud raxed
inio The Face ~ the compass, already
nghfcd
What Is your nHmvf" / asked 81 the
tiurk ai the wheel
Watson sab Charles Watson"
well Watson lct her head fall on
a couple uf polnts-that's h. my man.
j. fhis the eEnni cord 10 the enEiae
nUou
he uoided thr whites ~ his eyes
shou ~ uldly aud ! rang for an In.
erase ~ qleed Watson. hraclng the
wheel with d knee wiped bis lips ON
his sleeve
Am so slloreiy nlmln' Ter ter salt
as ysrr ship long ter Hamburg. sahf'
b. asked ~fautiousiy
You beard what sald 10 the menqa
"lns sab. ! done heerd dat. But 1
thought maybe I best tell yer. sab. hat
thnrs sure a bad lot forward an
they's plum set against goln no FAR.
thsr."
a bad l9t. heyf Aad Nho seems 10
b. he leader. watsonT'
He scratched his head.
wal. sab. there's two or three who
has a lot ter say. but / sorter reckon as
how de real boss u a white pusson
call Liverpool Red-he dun started ter
knife me night afore last, aud II
hadn't done got outer thar right lively,
! reckon I'd bin a dead niger sure. o
What objection does this fellow and
the others with HIM have 20 finishing
this voyageT
Wal. mostly al FIRST 1t wus Just
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
WE THANK f0u.

Fer your cooperation in making the
Second Liberty Loan Bond campaign
a success IA Power county. Every
dollar invested Ia a Liberty lean Bond
i a Dollar saved, and a DeIlar which
could net have been used 10 a mere
worthy purpose.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
Developments of a startling
nature follow quickly. They are
related In the next instaIlment.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
Suitable Attire.

What sort of voting costume would
you suggest for a s~uffragette of mature
years2'
IF the lady can swing a great
many votes, 1 woulf suggest a tailored
suit in loud checks, a red necktie and
a gray derby hat, in order to make
her look as much as possible like a
political boss. emitting. of course, the
big black cigar and the profane lam
guage."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
A BREATHING SPELL.

Before next June there will be two
more Liberty Loan Bond campaigns.
Before the next one comes we will
have only time for a breathing spell.
Take Liberty Bonds into c0nsidera-
ton in planning your expenditures.
What is not raised by bonds WILL be
raised by taxes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
FOR GALE.

State land and homestead relfnqufsh-
ments In the MeIba country, improved
or u~nimproved, under U. s. reclams-
ton service, write
CUSHMAN & ZIEGLAR.
Nampa, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02

0ynopsis-hobet Holis, Who tells the story, IL a guest on
Girnrd Carringtons yacht Esmeraida. II Is supposed 10 be a stag
party. and Hollis u surprised on discovering "a woman, who evidently
wishes 10 remain unknown. aboard. She merely tells him her name
Is YeFn. Darlington tells his guests OF the coming war. and that be
Ia engineering a copper pool. The yacht Is sunk Ia a collision and
Hollis saves McCann, millionaire. and one OF the party. Hollis and Nc
Cam rescue Vera and leave the ship n n small boat Mccain refuses
10 submit 70 the authority ~ Hollis and The latter enforces obedience.
The castawRya are sighted By a ship the Indian Chief, which takes
them aboard. The vessel " badly storm damaged. All officers ne dend.
Bnscom. the owner. says he is taking a cargo Of ammunition TO Ger
many. Hollis consents 70 take charge Of the ship and continue the
voyage
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Bedding

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Bedding citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof of merit can be
had?
Lewis Honson, 909 S. Bridge ST.,
Belding, says: "a few years ago /
was having trouble with my kidneys
and as / had known of others who
had been greatly benefited by Doan's
Kidney Pills, | got a supply at Con-
nell's Drug Store. My back was ach-
ing severely and the kidney secre-
tions were too frequent in passage.
A few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me and haven't been bothered
since. There is nothing like Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney complaint
and | advise others to use them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Honson had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
MONTCALM NEWS

Welcome! Twice welcome to In
dian summer.
Miss Marguerite James, who un-
derwent a painful operation on her
face last week at Grand Rapids, re-
turned home Saturday evening and
is gaining nicely.
Vim. Stokes is assisting his broth
er, Glenn, of Lincoln Lake, for cou-
lie of weeks in potato digging.
Mrs. f. A. Stokes visited in Beld-
ing a couple of days last week and
was accompanied home by her aunt,
Mrs. Hattie rWakeman.
Miss Minnie Dolph, teacher of the
Brown school. attended the state
teachers association and institute at
Grand Rapids last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nelson and son,
Victor, and Miss Ada Nelson Of North
Greenville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Thompson last Sunday.
The Montcalm Aid met with Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Martin last Thursday
afternoon. A very good attendance
and an enjoyable time was reported.
Callers at K. A. Stokes Sunday
were Mrs. Anna Thompson and chill
dren and Mrs. Louis Nelson and Miss
Ada Nelson of North Greenville.
Little Ferna Howe is quite i'll with
throat trouble.