davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
Europe's LARGEST Dam.

The largest dam in Europe has just
been completed near Barcelona, Spain.
1t is built across the chasm through
which the Noguera Pallaresa river
flowed. Auditing on almost perpendic.
ular cliffs, the dam is constructed Of
concrete, and measures $50 feet in
height and 700 feet in length. The
thickness is go feet at the base, grad.
ually decreasing to IA feet Mt the top.
The valley above the dam was bought
from the various landholders at q cost
Of near 81 1000, 900, and now filled with
water forms an artificial lake 15h
miles long and 3A miles wide. The
water that now passes through the
power house yields an electric current
of 2O.OOO horse power. Later it will be
Increased to 10000 horse power. The
water is carried by system of canals
into an arid district, where it irrigates
surface of nearly 100 square miles.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
Cream Cheese Toast.

Cheese having advanced in price
as has nearly every other food supply
the real Welsh rarebit becomes rath.
er costly dish. Cream cheese toast
will, however, be found a worthy sub.
stitute, and the cost is very little. Melt
in saucepan two tablespoonfuls of
butter, and after blending in two scant
tablespoonfuls Of flour add gradually
one cupful and half of milk. Sea.
son to taste with salt, pepper, a speck
of cayenne and half teaspoonful Of
made mustard, and stir in one small
cupful of grated or shaved cheese. Stir
the mixture constantly until the cheese
Is melted, and serve on rounds Of hot
crisp toast
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
Baked Potato With Cheese.

Wash and bake six large potatoes
in their skins; when cooked, cut of
the tops, take out the insides, and
pass them through sieve. Add the
yolk Of one raw egg, two whites
whipped, two tablespoonful grated
parmesan cheese, two tablespoonful
Of warm butter, little pepper and q
pinch Of salt, and mix all together. Fill
the skins with this, using a potato
ricer for the purpose, then sprinkle
over the top few Drowned bread
crumbs and a little grated parmesar
cheese, also few little pieces of but.
ter. Bake for about fifteen minutes
in a moderate oven, and serve on 6
dish paper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05

mated, was not cast in a heroic mold.
He was timid little gentleman, meas.
uring probably five feet two in his pat
ent feathers, and his great aim in life,
60 far as the so-called gentler sex was
concerned, was to leave them severe
~ alone and quietly flock by himself,
as Lord Dundreary used to express it.
Miss Martha Eakins. on the con-
trary, though she had chiefly flocked
by herself through five-and-forty sim
mering summers and the same nun.
bef Of dreary winters, had done so I'm.
willingly and under protest, as it were.
For a full quarter of century the
tall and stately Miss Eakins (who
lOOmed nearly foot above Stone, and
looked every. inch a grenadier, as I be-
iteve l have before hinted) had been
OH the matrimonial bargain counter
she had a snug little fortune in her
own right-waiting patiently for some
enteTp:ising and appreciative gentle
man to appear on the scene and take
possession of her willing iieas.. and
other personal property. But. alas
Thus far her waiting had been in vain.
Among her list of acquaintance other
maidens, young and old, attractive OF
otherwise, some with fortunes and
some without, had been taken, and she
alone had been left to mourn over the
perverseness Of mankind.
Much brooding on the subject,
coupled with her infirmity of hearing,
had at last resulted in the harmless
dclusiOn that every man who treated
her ut all politely was desperately in
love with her, and as Stone had not
been warned Of this fact, it can read
lily be surmised that his present posi-.
ton was one Of extreme peril-that is.
so far US his peace of mind was con-
cerned, at least.
After several tunnels had been
passed and the train had emerged once
more into daylight, Stone transferred
most Of the bundles from his lap to
the rack overhead. and presently ven.
tured upon the remark that it was a
6ne day.
BEG pardon, sir!" said the female
grenadier. suddenly Strengthened ur
and glancing inquiringly at Stone.
Il said it's fine day." explained
Stone, raising his voice to shout.
"Gay? Oh, well I try to be, but it's
rather hard sometimes for a lonely fe
male to keep her spir-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
A Rival Retort.

The proprietors of two rival livery
stables, situated alongside each other
IN busy street, have been having a
lively advertising duel lately.
The other week one of them stuck
up on his office window long strip of
paper bearing the words:
our horses need no whip to make
them 60"
This bit Of sarcasm naturally caused
some amusement at the expense of
the rival proprietor. but in less than an
nour ne neatly turned the tables by
pasting the following retort on his own
window:
"Sure. The wind blows them along n
Topeka State Journal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
Waste Bark ReE:s1=5 Raas.

A method of using waste hemlock
tan bark to replace partially expensive
rag stock in the manufacture of felt
roofing has been developed at the for.
est products laboratory at Madison.
WIS, and is now being used CONNER.
cially by cooperating mills, according
to an announcement made by the for.
est service. It is stated that in these
mills from 20 to 80 per cent of the
rags Is being replaced by waste bark
and that the quality of the finished
product Is equal to that manufactured
solely from rags. Members of the for.
est service who have been conducting
the experiments say that the utiliza.
ton Of the bark will make it possible
70 eject a considerable saving in the
manufacture of felt roofing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
Says Self Training !. Best.

one OF the truest axioms know"
says j. 0. Armour in the American
Magazine, lis the business saying that
the best trained man is the self.
trained man. 1t is my belief that M
man developed by a formula in a bust.
ness organization can ever reach the
power OF one who is put on his own
responsibility. knowing that his ad.
vancement depends on his own brains.
foresight and application.
by this l do not mean that a busi-
ness leader should let his men 90 alono
Dlindly. He must always give some.
thing Of himself; he must teach them
the overland and crawl stroke where
they knew only the breast stroke he
fore. But in any Office organization
inc man who has never had to stand
squarety on his own feet is never in
a position to march ahead"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
ACIOSe Shave

II iaCheQ uEe minutes OF the time
for the departure Of the $3.50 express.
and the carriage was rapidly filling up
Jared Stone. well-dressed, meeklook.
ing little gentleman, had just settled
down in corner of first-class com.
partment, when he heard a familiar
voice addressing him.
"Why, hello, Stone; how are you;
I'm right in luck today. was just
looking for someone to take charge
of Aunt Martha's bundles and assist
| her out of the train with them when
she reaches Manchester. You're going
through. Of course?"
yves" answered Stone, family,
as he glanced up and recognized his
friend Raemond, with his arms fui, Ct
bundles Of all shapes and sizes and
"Aunt Martha" grimly looking up be-
hind him like one of Napoleon's grena.
diers.
Now Jared Stone was of decidedly
Shy and retiring disposition, besides
being fossil of an old bachelor (Stone
was fifty, still single, and not only will.
Ing. but anxious to remain SOY, and
If he could have had his choice he
would sooner lead bayonct charge,
face gang of mutineers or midnight
burglar, or encounter almost any other
trifle in that line rather than take
charge of a woman and her luggage
during a railway journey. Therefore
the reader will kindly imagine the re-
marks (they will hardly do for print)
that Stone made under his breath as
he got up and, with forced politeness
bowed the waiting female to the seat
next to the window.
THANK you," said Raemond, as he
began piling bundles on Stones feet
and into his lap, whichever came the
handiest; Il knew you'd Just as soon
do me the favor to take charge of Aunt
Martha as not, and Tn glad 1 hap.
pened to run across you. She is a
trifle hard Of hearing and-er-a little
eccentric in some respects, but you'll
find her first-rate company when you
get acquainted with her. BY the way.
I came near forgetting to introduce
you to each other. Mr.. Stone. this is
my aunt, Miss Martha Eakins." Then,
raising his voice, he shouted: "Aunt
Martha, allow me to present my bach
elor friend, Mr.. Stone, who will look
after you and see you safely off the
train with your luggage when you
reach Manchester"
$50 good Of him, TIN sure. Happy
to meet you, Mr.. Stone," responded
Miss Eakins, with what was meant to
be a whimsical smile In Stones direc-
ton.
At this moment the starters bell
rang. the train began slowly moving
out IF the station, and with a hurried
"good-by," Raemond dashed out Of the
compartment, leaving Stone alone to
face the responsibility Of delivering
Miss Eakins and her collection of lug.
gage safely Mt Manchester station-a
responsibility which even the bravest
of Stones sex might we'll have hest.
tated to face.
Now Stone, as have previously init
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
DISHES FROM LEFT-ovERs
Many Good Uses to Which the lnev.
liable "Seraps" May Be Put by
Clever Housewife.

Salmon Pie.-Take the remains of
cold boiled salmon, free the flesh from
the skin and bone and divide it into
small pieces and season with salt,
white pepper and red pepper. Butter
a shallow baking dish and spread over
the bottom Al layer Of potatoes which
have been mashed with hot milk. Put
the pieces of fish on this, moisten with
little milk and cover with another
layer Of potatoes. Bake until the pie
Is quite hot and the surface slightly
Drowned. Serve in the dish in which
1t was baked.
Potato Rechauffe.-Beat up two
eggs we'll and add to them three
fOurths of pint Of milk and season.
Ing of salt and pepper. Have ready a
buttered fireproof dish and put into
this layer Of cold sliced potatoes
Sprinkle them with grated cheese and
salt, and pour over them two table
spoonfuls of the egg and milk; re-
peat these Layers till the dish is full,
finished with this grated cheese; then
bake in moderate oven for half an
hour and serve in the dish in which It
was cooked.
Tomato Slices.-Dredge some slices
OF cold roast pork with flour, salt and
pepper. For the sauce take two table.
spoonfuls Of chopped onion, one wine
glassful vinegar, two cloves, a blade
OF mace, a bay leaf, cupful of water,
and flour and butter for thickening.
Simmer the vinegar, onion and spices.
land when half the vinegar has evapo-
rated remove the seasoning, add the
stock or water and stir while It boils
mp. Thicker with one tablespoonful
of butter rolled in one tablespoonful
flour. Let the sauce get nearly cold,
then place the slice of pork in 1t, and
beat together slowly. Serve in very
hot dish, with any freshly boiled green
vegetable as a garnish.
Baked Bean Soup.-Put three cup
fuls of cold baked beans, three pints
of cold water, two slices of onion and
two stalks Of celery, cut in pieces, in
a saucepan. Bring to the boiling point
and let simmer 80 minutes; then rub
through sieve. Add one and one.half
cupfuls Of stewed and strained tona-
toes and one tablespoonful of chill
sauce. Melt two tablespoonful Of but
ter, add two tablespoonfuls flour, and
stir until we'll blended. then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly,
the hot liquid. Bring to the boiling
point, season and serve.
Harvard Eggs.-Roll common crack.
ers (there should be three-fourths Of
cupful) and stir in lightly with a
fork one-fourth cupful Of melted but
ter. Finely chop three hard-boiled
eggs, also have at hand three-fourths
cupful Of cold chopped ham and two
cupfuls of white sauce. Sprinkle the
bottom Of buttered baking dish with
crumbs. Cover with one-half the eggs,
cover eggs with ene-half the sauce,
and sauce with one-half the meat; re.
beat. Cover with remaining crumbs
hnd bake until crumbs are brown. For
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
AdmIrer Of "eun.Io Bill.

once I met Buffalo Bill" on board
snip when he was taking a party Of
indians and rough ride4s to Europe.
Someone asked the tail, handsome
scout who was the finest horseman he
had ever seen.
Gen. George A. Custer" was Cody's
reply.
never saw Custer, but I have seen
half-savage Arabs fleeing across the:
desert sands upon their unshod steeds,;
ana never one Of them looked SO SUI,
perb or picturesque to me as Buffalo,
Biz himself upon his famous sorrel;
horse in the sawdust arena under q.
circus tent.-"Girard," in u %~e6
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
Its Charms.

Il hear the new house you are build.
ling, Mrs. Comeup, has some unusual
features!"
Yes, indeed. 1t has a spinal stair
way and an octopus library"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05
Special Feature Every Month

TUT IN u -uty NUCttUuIuIy
How to Enlarge it.
Sample Copy 1Oc Subscription
Price So a Year
Evanston, llIionis
Josephine Turck Bakers Mag
aZine and Books are recommends
ed by this paper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-05

For Progressive Men and Women
Business and Professional;
Club Women, Teachers, Students,
ministers, Doctors, Lawyers,
Stenographers and for all who
wish to Speak and Write Correct
English
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-27

Sewing machines for rent or
sale. Babbitt Mercantile Co.
For sale, four lots on west AS.
pinwall. For information write
owner. Box 144, Prescott, Ariz.
Wanted, two bands of ewes to
lamb in January, 1918, on shares.
Plenty of alfalfa hay and green
field. References given. A. B.
Nichols, 207 O'Neill Building,
Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-27

A Studebaker touring car and
a Buick touring car for sale cheap
for cash, or will trade for city
property. Inquire of w. B.
Magill. 715 WinsloW avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-27

You get your fresh vegetables
at the Winslow meat n market.
For rent, dining room and
kitchen furnished, at Brunswick
Hotel, Holbrook, Arizol IA. Ad-
dress Box 81.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-27
The Draft List.


draft, who will be the first to re-
port for duty. The total number
of men required from Navajo
county, exclusive of those who
have already enlisted in the SER
vice, is II, but double the num-
Der will be taken to allow for
exemptions. If II men can be
found eligible from this number
no other names will be called,
but if the exemptions excuse so
many that a sufficient number is
not remaining, then other num-
Der will be called in the order in
which they were drawn until
Navajo county's full quota is
reached.
At this time it is we'll to repeat
that any one claiming exemption
must make his application in af-
fdavit form and file the same
with the exemption board at Hol-
brook, addressed to R. L. New
man, chairman. No personal ap-
plications will be entertained by
the board, and it is waste of
time and money to appear at Hol-
brook to make a personal appeal.
An order has gone out from
War Department that those Sc
lected for service under the
draft will be permitted to enlist
in the regular army or the ma
tional guard at any time prior to
their call for examination before
exemption boards, which will
probably be ten days. They will
not be permitted to enlist in the
marine corps, however. The
young men in this county on the
drafted list, who have no exemp-
tion claims and are physical fit,
should take advantage Of this
new order and enlist in the 1st
Arizona with our other boys.
258-Claude Guehert Brown
458-Burl Thomas Vincent
854-German Howard Reidhead
783-Wallace Hunt Larson
337-Lino Ramariez
676-Fred Lindsey Adams
275-Thomas Hutchins Dickson
5O9-Joe Edward Lopez
564-James Marks Wiley
596-James Lowell Pierce
536-Jack Padilla
548-Manuel Sais
126-Joe Benjamin Miller
784-Leroy Charles Scolton
755-Howard l.. Randall
107-Colin Earl Kirk
616-J. Fish Smith
Floyd Lorraine Wade
775-Leo Ellsworth
486-George Dent
692-Almon David Owens
6OO-John M. Rogers
81O-Charles Hansen Whipple
5O7-Caro Richard Kelly
309-Fred Leonard Keesee
437-John Henry Monk
604-Amos Philemon Rogers
Vincente CASTILLO
420-Edward Lee Kelly
-Selso Montana
433- Erick Drais Modem
487-Canieto Espinazo
792-Leroy Eugene Gardner
14O-Sam M. Mabery
32-Luther Bunyan Moore
18-James C. Buford
652- William Henry Lewis
739-Parley Pratt Peterson
601-William Isaac Rogers
606-Marion Rogers
182-Amador Romero
513-Eugene Myenberg
46-Claude William Delaney
223-Depoldo Virgil
117-George B. McNally
602-Nicholas Romero
39O-Lorenzo Dow Cobb
75-Felix Gregg
Davis Wallace
721--- MIGUEL Chavez Sanchez
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-27

o41-Nem1S1O JamlOchyle
638-Ben Gonzales
623-Albert Tillman Willis
269-George Calhoun Cresswell
685-Elwin Ellsworth
335-Victoriono Quinonez
493-Harry George Graves
341-George Roberts
391--Joseph C. Carraway
353-Jose J. Schaefer
637-Smon Sanchez Guturez
36O-Juan Tejada
571-Antonia Crespin
488-Glenn Clarence Franklin
704-Samuel Cairnes Bunger
722-Thacker Willard Turner
356-Frank Serna
112-Tom Lubar
128-Frank Montoyo
679-Wolferd Woodruff Brewer
805-George Frank Grace
11-Jose Alvarado
363-Terrance Theodore Tenne.
ry
6-Maximano Aguierre
327-Diego Martinez
664-Perry Meeks Pearce
93-Harper Harmon
345-Jesus Robles
1O3-George A. Klatt
556-Richard Phillip Schuster
154-Jones Ortiz
51-Edward Donahue
717-Samuel Spencer Porter
3O-Juan Carveri
199-Jesse L. Spencer
388-Harvey Carroll Conway
773-Joaquin Alexandra Bazan
608-Mark Richardson
4O6-Byron Higgins Finley
519-James Cyrus McCleve
25-William H. Becker
392-John Spencer Clawson
383-Edwin Marvin Bates
588-John Adian Lundquist
856-Harry Taylor Colvin
705-Fred Baca
576-Roland Woodruff. Fish
122-Adolfo Malino
642-Lafayette Hatch
222-Emigdio Tejada
700-George Woolford I
297-Thomas Lee Haught
321-Roberto Munoz
736-James Ire McCleve
707-Frank Corser '
368-Pedro Wanda Z,
774-Freeman Cooley
320-Savino Maginos
656-Joseph William Nelson
814-Oscar Walter Marty
738-Horace Franklin Holmes
848-Dianacio Arrano
121-Bonifacio Martinez II
221-Francisco Tejada
292-Jose Garcias
822-Esiquio Serna !
504-Roy L. James
470-Amal Amin
312-Warren Lee Lamar
90-Charles Walter Howard
191-Veneta Stuvio
477-Audon Bidal V
Other Numbers Drawn
753, 13O, 856, 1853, 424, $40,
657, IT'S, 800, 278, 524, 532, PIP.
49, 8, 305, 557, 622, 585, 781,
1923, 857, 438, 978, AL, $50, 357.
%, 331, 492, sos, 800, 715, $50,
349, 562, sol, 1O2, 635, 861, 633.
712, SOL, 378, 237, 422, 344, 824,
442, 2O2, 164, 268, 272, 593, 4O7
262, 776, 566, 581, 311, 124, 481,
744, 582, 829, 24O, 499, 500, 444
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09

were: Mrs. Purvis, First Ward;
Mrs. Netter, Second Ward: Mrs
Armstrong, Third Ward; Mrs. E.
n. Smith, Midtown; and Mrs. Mel
son. outside districts.
The committee to handle the
sale itself are Mesdames Bouton.
Williams, Alcorn. and Walsh.
Prof. Lukeps and N-ksSrNesbitt
are to arrange for Tho school
childres to collect OLD rubbers,
paper, etc.
Mr.. Fralick is treasurer, Mrs.
Fred Davis, secretary; Mr.. Fred
Davis, publicity man, and C. J.
Boppell, Chairman.
Anyone desiring to phone about
goods please call Mrs. Bouton.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09
WILL ORGANIZE COUNTY
DEFENSE COUNCILS
TO THE CITIZENS OF IDAHO,
Greeting:


TO THE CITIZENS OF IDAHO.
Greeting:
By the action Of the Governor
Of the State, the State Council Of
Defense has been enlarged and
reorganhed. The purpose is to
coordinate the activities Of cur
citizens in their great work Of
supporting the National Govern
ment in the great war in which
we are now engaged, In every
part Of the state our citizens have
responded promptly and Loyalty
to the calls Of various organiza-
tons for support, in raising
money, saving food, providing
needed supplies for the soldier
boys, eleemosynary undertakings,
etc.
It is deemed desirable that the
State Council Of Defense may
serve as a coordinating force,
eliminating unnecessary duplica-
ton of effort, promoting coOpera-
ton and harmony of action and
affording means of quickly di-
recting the power of the state to
whatever end the circumstances
may demand. To this end it is
proposed to thoroughly organize
every part Of the state by organ
izing permanent county councils
of defense, which so far as feas-
IDLE, may combine all the working
forces into a cooperative working
body. Thus the state and ma
tional needs may meet a quick
response in local action and the
local needs may receive sympa-
thetic assistance by State anC
, National councils of defense.
The organization Of county
councils Of defense will be as
sisted by representatives Of The
} State Council. It is urged tina
, all personal considerations ma,
yield to the necessities Of com.
mon welfare. The time, money
and self-denial of the privat,
citizen is a small contribution a
best in comparison with tn
bringing of the life of our you'll
to the altar of the entire welfare
We desire especially TO sxten,
[, this word of Greeting to tn
press of the state and TO say tina
its past efforts to stir deeply th-
patriotism Of our people an
awaken them to the dangers AM
need Of the hour, cannot be sur
passed, but we hope will be full,
equalled by their future helpful
ness in this direction.
With the exception OF the serv
! ices Of the permanent secretar,
, and clerical force and the neces
sary travelling expenses, station
cry, etc., the work Of the Stat
Council Of Defense will be don
t without cost to the public, thos
who have been conscripted L
this task giving their service
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09
ST. MARES WILL DO HER
BIT FOR ARMENIA

A general city movement is I'M
der way under the lead of all
local organizations to raise st.
Maries' apportionment of $500
for the perishing in Armenia.
A pass It On Sale" is planned
for the Tuesday prior to Thanks
giving. Goods no longer of use
to the owners are TO be solicited
from every home. Captains ap-
pointed to arrasge this canvass
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09
o'DwYER's POINTERS


TABLE MIDDLINGS. O'Dwyer
has them, for half the price of
Flour. Clean and choice, just
the thing for Bread, Buns. Hot
Cakes, etc. Hoover recommends
using Table Middlings. O'Dwyer
will deliver a 90 pound sack to
any house in town for $500.
Only q few tons in stock. Don't
wait until we are sold out.
.O'DWYER'S PHONE IS NO. 3.
BUCK WHEAT FLOUR from
away back east. The pure quill.
O'DWYER has it in pound
sacks.
TABLE WHEAT, whole and
cracked. TABLE BRAN, you can
get it at O'DWYER'S. Your
breakfast is hardly satisfactory
without a cereal of some kind.
Here is something that is not
only satisfying but a sure rem
edy for Constipation. Will beat
anything hands down that you
get in a bottle at the Drug store.
ROSES FLOUR is selling fine.
People that relish good flavor in
their Bread will be pleased with
it. You can get it at O'DWYER' S
any time, or we will deliver it to
any house in town for S3.t5 pei
sack.
CARNATION DAIRY FEED is
giving good satisfaction. Sur
lprise your Cow with a feed of il
land she will sure fill the pail.
And just about that time J. X
Booth was coming around a Benz
on the st. Joe Road, going slow
only about 60 miles an hour
He struck what he thought was
a rough place in the road, ant
after GUESSING the Commissioners
slowed down and on looking bacl
found he had about pulverlzer
E. Barden and his Ford, VIII,
happened to be going up river
There is more to this but I an
not going to tell.