davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

the fire in the stove, thinking the fire
vas altogether out. The flames leap
el out. burning her in the face, sing
inc her eyebrows, eyelashes and hair,
tie most painful burns being about
the eyes. Fortunately the injuries are
not serious. This should be warning
t. others to be careful with kerosene
oi, in kindling fires.
The hot, sultry, willing dry spell
was broken on Tuesday by generous
rain, which was followed on Wednes-
day and Thursday by copious showers
which seemed to be general in Their
delivery One more week of that dry
weather and about e,Hsything in the
gardens would have been parched to
a crish. AS it was, some vegetation
was beyond revivery, but the good
rams came in time to save lots of It;
for which we ought to be thankful
and hold up our heads as do the chick
ems when they drink water.
Here is one way in which the cltl'
ztns could help the merchants IN
these times of ''homa economics"
Send in orders for groceries eacly so
that the delivery wagons may make
ore trip to a neighborhood instead OF
having to go half dozen times of
morning to the same locality. One
c.Ger comes for few things. AS
soon rs delivered another order is re-
ceiyed, and from the next door neigh
Dor. One delivery could do both. Let's
practice conservation all round. And
j. would save the tired horses many
a hot drive
A good many strangers in automo-
bi!es throughout the weeks as they
,rass turn the corner at DR.. Weeks
residence, thinking to go through the
stl eet, only to find themselves halted
at the creek. 1t is the same with oth-
els coming down the back way from
the college. There is enough travel
along there to have bridge built OF
the rocks blasted and the ford made
passable for vehicles-if it can or could
he done. Our own citizens have to go
all round the bend" when it would be
q great convenience if they could cut
through.
story of the Virginia mountains,
with a little orphaned waif as It's
heroine an 4 a New York Lotion writer
as it's hero is "Bawbs O. the Blue
Ridge" in which Bessie Barriscale
will be presented on the Triangle
program at the opera house Satur-
day. Eessie appears as "BaHbs
(sbor, 4or Barbara) Colby BaWos
is wondrous girl, and her only play
mates are the bugs, bees frogs.
birds and insects Of the mountains.
Ralph Gunther (Arthur Shirley, an
author comes to the Blue Ridge
seeking solitude while writing new
novel. But see the picture and you
will know more about it.. .
A lecture will be delivered at the
e,Neali Street Methodist church Sun:
da- night at 8. O'Clock, BY DR.. A H.
lsflin' Of Pittsburg, Pa, on ''War-
Time Prohibition The lecturer
will use steropticon slides in colors,
depicting in startling manner the
effects of alcohol on body, brain and
business" in connection with ""ar
+, a Finish" The circular announc-
inc the address says DR.: Claflin is one
O. number of National Anti-Saloon
League field secretaries who are tour
ing the rural sections, carrying to the
remotest parts of the country the ap-
real for national constitutional prohio-
iticn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20
Girls Camp On River.
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail.
During the last week Mre. J. D. Rast'
assisted by Mrs. A. P. Johnstone, has
conducted a girls camp out on the
river. Six girls enjoyed the pleasuBe
of camping to the fullest and yet time
was found for much real work. Each
one of the girls was taught to swim
and to float and each was given les
sons in handling and firing rifle and
a pistol. The following composed the
party: Lucy Heard, Virginia Frank,
Jessie Sullivan, Margaret Speake.
Caroline Parnell and Martha Rast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

or more laborers and
carpenters for work in construct
ing Government CANTONMENT
near Columbia, S. C. Quarters for
boarding and sleeping men right on
the grounds. Don't wait to write
but come. Plenty Of work for eV-
erybody and good wages. Be pa,
triotic and do your bit. Lets train
the boys before they're sent to the
front. Take receipt for railroad
fare, which we will refund to you
after you have worked a week.
HARDAWAY CONTRACTING co.
Columbia, s. C.
7-17-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

will sell at public auction in the
town Of Prosperity on the 25th day
of July, 1917, Saturday one dark
BAY mare, sound and good family
animal. Terms cash. B. B. HARE.
7-18-ftp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

Stop, Look, Listen-We are ready. 70
grind your Corn and Wheat. Haze
for sale. corn meal wheat bran,
maddIng, whole. wheat -four 16 and
fine -four. We want yoGfA Agrinding.
:, Farmers OF! Mill,
1886 @1aJ:e H. Wicker, 12&gEs~-,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

Bring us your scrap iron while the
price is high. Langford C Buzhardt.
6-26-Stp -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20
For Cotton Keigher, .Pomaria.

For Cotton Weigher, Pomaria.
To the Voters of The Pomaria Cotton
Weighers Association:
I hereby offer myself for re-
election to the Office of Cotton Weigh
er, for this association and pledge
myself to serve you to the best of my
ability if reelected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20
SAVE YOUR EYES.

Are you Making good?" ii not, have
you stopped long enough to discover
the reason why? Did you make good
at school? Are you making good III
your daily work? The eyes may seem
insignificant, but eyes that were 'on
tbe. bum have been the cause Of lots
o. failures in life.
The surest way TO know that you
have EYEsIGHT EFFICIENCY is to
have your eyes examined at least once
a year. Remember, there is a differ
erce in having your eyes EXAMINED
anf, simply Looked over"
~ - W. C. RzmL
*NH<, OPTOMETRIST
@
SPECIAL NOTICES
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

Lookout Mountain Seed Irish Pota-
toes. We are expecting shipment
the middle of the week. Book your
orders. Johnson NcCrackin Co.
7-17--tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
Tan Your Fruits and Vegetables

Can Your Fruits and Vegetables
The U. S. government Is very de-
sirous that you save every bit OF
your surplus. We are prepared TO
save. it for you Canning charge IS
&c per can. Will furnish No. cans
at 5 each. Beans for home use must
be ready strung. Regular canning
days Tuesdays and Thursdays. For
further information see Superln-
tendent at Cannery, lower Main st.
7-2o-tf NEWBERRY CANNERY.
For Cotton Weigher-I am a candl-
date for cotton weigher at Prosperi-
ty at the election to be held next
Tuesday, July "a. GARY BOOZEk.
t-2O-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

THE HERALD AND NEWS 0NE
YEAR FOR sI.so.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

Pressing Club also do repairing.
Work guaranteed. Prices reason
able. Mrs. J. H. Odgen, 6o2 o'Neall
ST., Newberry. 7-lo-tf..,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

For Sale-Porto Rico Molasses by
Johnson Mccrackin3 Co. ),
7-13-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

7-13-3t
, 1917-09-27

Hazel IA at a loss to make a choice
between two young sprouts In her gar
den of love. She desired a hardy plant,
one that would thrive in any soil and
under any conditions. No shadow must
prevent the sprout selected from grow
ing.
Every day could not have It's full
allotment of sunshine. Which would
she choose? Either was pleasing to
the eye. Then came n day when the
wind blew hard-a draft from one end
of the country to the other.
One of the sprouts withered from the
biting blast. The other thrived and
grew as though 1t had been blessed
with continual sunshine. Now Hazel
Is happy. Her choice has been made
Indianapolis News.
, 1917-09-27
FARM
ANIMALS
CORRECT RATI0Ns FOR PIGS
Animals on Pasture VIII Gain Rapidly
u Given Additional Allowance
of Grain Feed.

Pigs, granted on pasture, will gain
a pound or more a day from weaving
to a weight of 200 to $50 pounds, while
those getting little or no grain will
gain but one-half to three-quarters of
a pound per day. This will bring
spring pigs to a marketable weight in
early fall, at the period of high prices,
whereas those being pastured only are
not ready for market until a month or
two later. A grain ration, by bring
ing h hogs to an earlier market, re.
duces the time of feeding, the risk, and
h interest or the Investment. The
animals are in higher condition, with
a finer and more palatable meat and
fat.
Farmers substituting pasture entire.
ly for grain and other concentrated
feeds to their market hogs through the
summer will find that before market
ing in the fall 1t will be advisable to
feed grain to harden the soft fat and
meat and put on additional weight.
Light but steady grain feeding on
pasture, however. gives better results
than a heavier feeding during a short
er finishing period.
, 1917-09-27
GOOD RAN ALWAYS CHEAPEST
Scrub Animal Is Particularly Expen-
sive at Present High Prices of
Wool and Lambs.

A scrub ram is expensive at any time
but doubly so at the present high price
Of wool and lambs. A good ram has
many times proved to be more than
half the flock" Many successful and
progressive sheep breeders trace their
start on the road to success to the pur-
chase of a good RAM. Sometimes the
price of the ram has looked high, but
time proved it to be the cheapest and
by far the best investment ever made.
At the University of Missouri college
of agriculture a good mutton ram, such
as any farmer could purchase at $50
to $40 this season, bred to western
(Colorado) ewes, sired lambs that av-
eraged two and a half pounds more at
three months of age, when they were
marketed, than lambs, out of the same
class of ewes, which were sired by an
Inferior or scrub ram. Furthermore
lambs sired by the superior ram sold
for 60 per cent more per 100 pounds
than by the inferior ram.
, 1917-09-27
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
No Other Leeuminous Crop, With Elk.
ception of Alfalfa, Furnishes az
Much Good Feed.

With the exception of alfalfa on
fertile soils, no other leguminous crop
will furnish as much nutritious pas
turage from early spring until late
fall as sweet clover, when 1t is prop
erly handled. Live stock thrive on it.
Animals which have lever been fed
sweet clover may refuse to eat it at
FIRST, but this distaste can be over
come by turning them on the pasture
as Dol as the plants start growth.
There is practically no danger from
bloat from sweet clover, according to
Farmers Bulletin 800, "Sweet Glover;
Utilization" which has just been is
sued by the United States department
of agriculture.
, 1917-09-27

He-How would you like to live in
q cottage by the seal
Shelby the sea, yes. But why q
cottage2
, 1917-09-27
All ~Figurative.

my dear" said a young married
man, 81 have changed my mind about
going out riding tonight"
MAY I be permitted to inquire the
reason why?" responded his sarcastic
wife.
"You may
well. what Is the ~reason?"
MY darling, In the first place, it's
rather expensive, and, in the second
place, 1 don't want to CO."
81 don't are a fig"
in that case, 1 presume you have a
late"
, 1917-09-27

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
, 1917-09-27

This world is willing to tolerate a
lazy man who has money.
, 1917-09-27
Advertisinn the Enemy.

The editor of the Plaindealer has a
good deal more enthusiasm than judg-
ment," commented Farmer Hornbeak,
in The midst of his perusal of the vii
lage newspaper. Here he's got a long
editorial f~iercely attacking the kaiser,
when If he'd just let the scamp severe
ly alone people would soon forget all
about him."-Kansas City Star.
, 1917-09-27
HOGS NEED sUCCULENT FEED
Pumpkins Are Excellent for Swine Be-
cause Seeds Are Especially Good
Worm Exterminators.

Pumpkins make good hog feed.
Hogs need a little succulence of some
kind to keep them in good condition
and help them make the best use of
grains. Pumpkins are especially good
for hogs because the seeds are excel
lent worm exterminators. Keep that
In miud
, 1917-09-27
Another Draft Call Predicted.

Washington.-It was intimated, in
official quarters, that there will be an
intermediate draft of from zoe, 1000 to
100000 men made through the provost
marshal generals office before the
second 100000 call is issued.
, 1917-09-27
Gen. Alexieft Quits Russian Staff.

Petrograd.-The resignation of Gen.
Alexieff as chief of the general staff
has bee followed by the appointment
in his place of M. Tcheremisoff, whose
predile ctions are highly democratic.
, 1917-09-27
CHECK FOR RUNAWAY HORSES
Binders So Hinged and Controlled as
to Make 1t Possible for Driver
to Stop Animal.

The binders on this device are so
hinged and controlled by a checking
device as to make it possible for the
driver to control the horse, if it starts
to run, writes G. J. Lynde in Farmers
, 1917-09-27

Checking Device for Runaways.
Mail and Breeze, by depriving it of
its straight ahead vision, or to stop
it in the same way, in the absence of
the driver, by arranging the checking
device so it will be pulled by the turn
of the wheel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
PERSONAL.

H. 4, Wood is in Boston today on bust
mess.
Mrs Harriette S Dearborn is visiting
relatives in Concord, n. H.
Mrs. II. f. Baseom, milHner, returned
last night from New York and Boston.
Mrs. Z. H. Hurlburt is spending the
month Of September with relatives in
Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs John J. Eckels visited
their son, John, in New Haven, Conn.
Sunday
/ Walter Simpson of Springfield, Mass.
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs Arthur
G. Arcand.
Mrs. Bernice Martin has returned to her
home III Oak Park, H., after visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Sarah NJ kidder is visiting her
daughter Mrs Walter NJ Kidder, at
South Harpwell, Me,
Mr. and Mrs Charles DeForest OF
Springfield, Mass. were guests at John
VIEWERS over Sunday.
I G. Z. Carter will return tomorrow to his
home in Montpelier after spending a week
with relatives in town.
Miss Mae l. Cook and Miss Phebe Clark
went today to West Chesterfield, y IT,,
to stay until Saturday.
A. H. Thompson of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company is III Bellows
Falls this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Chids and
daughter, Elizabeth, OF Wilmington Wis
tied relatives III town Sunday.
Michael Lynch and daughter. Mary, of
-, IL. II
ton and at Camp Bartlett, Westfed
William r. Rees of Franklin, n H.,
came yesterday to Brattleboro to become
manager of the Huntress-A Adams company
store.
Mrs. Meredith Lamson has returned to
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs "
ID. Bathric, after visiting relatives il
Townshend
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Bracket and two
children of Boston have been visiting his
mother, Mrs Laura Bracket, week il
the Williston building on Main street.
Raymond L. Adams, night linotype
operator for f. L. Hildreth & company
several years, went last week to Green
field, Mass, where he is working for tn,
: Greenfield Recorder.
Major Linn ID. Taylor, Frank Stock
well, Lewis H. Lynde and Mr.. Alden 0
Taunton, Mr.. Gould of Northampton an'
Ferdinand klinge of Easthampton wen
today in Mr.. Taylor's automobile t
White River Junction to attend the an
nual reunion of the 4th Vermont infan
try Mr.. Stockwell, Mr.. Lynde, Mr.. al
den, Mr.. Gould, Mr.. Klinge and Mr.. Tay
Y lor's father, Col II. E. Taylor, wer
: members of Company F, 4th Vermont in
O fantry.
! Rev. DIR. J. J. Griffin has closed Cam
s Namaschaug at Spotford lake. Fathe
q HUFFMAN came from New York toda
II to accompany DIR. Griffin by automobil
: over the Mohawk trail to New Yorl
{ They left this afternoon Rev. DR.. Grit
e fin has had more than $50 boys and pal
d of the time 80 priests at the camp. TIL
young men came from all parts of I'll
country. Among them were two sons {
III Congressman Fitzgerald and two sons {
Secretary Tumulty of Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lois Rumrill of Townshend is
visiting Mrs George \. Bond.
Miss Eva NJ. Averill returned to Boston
yesterday after spending the summer
with Mrs G. Z. Gilman
Mrs. Joseph Brouillette and daughter.
Helen, and Mrs. Charles Goodwin We're in
Westfield Mass, Sunday
Ferdinand klinge came yesterday from
Easthampton, Mass, to visit in the home
OF his sister, Mrs f. b Walker, a week
Tracy Emery finished work Saturday
at the Manley Brothers garage Mr. and
Mrs. Emery went yesterday to their home
in Winhall
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Holden viii re-
turn to New York tomorrow after a visit
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Knight
of High street
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cook came last
week from Bristol, Conn, to visit two
weeks in the home of Mrs Cooks moth
er, Mrs. Fred Wilder
| Miss Lillian A. Prescott returned yes
terday to her home in Hampton Falls.
\. H., after visiting in the home OF
/ United States Marshal and Mrs. Arthur
| p. Carpenter
Mrs. T. $ Hewitt returned Saturday
from a weeks attendance at Windham
tGd,tnty Sunday school Institutes which
were held in Westminster Grafton. Bond
vile, Newfane and Wilmington. Mrs.
Hewitt is county superintendent of the
elementary department and had charge
of the story telling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
GOSSIP OF BIG SERIEs|
Dope Indicates Giants and White
Sox Will Clash.
Both Teams Have Been i'm and Out Of
Lead and Are Expected to Meet
With More Opposition Be-
fore End of Season.

There is many slip twixt the Aug
ust drive and the finishing tape in the
big leagues, but with the 16 teams in
the two majors settled down to what
appears to be their true levels, the
dope sheet indicates that the Giants
and White SOx will go to the mat in
October to decide who's who in the
worlds series.
The Giants and the Sox have al
ready had their ups and downs. They
have both been in and out of the lead,
and before the season ends they are
liable to find opposition stubborn, but
they look like the clubs with the driv-
ing power to go through. It's
good bet now that the big series will
be fought out between them.
The bulldog character of the Giants
should carry them through. They
have the fighting spirit and the all
around class. They are consistently
hard for all rival clubs to beat, and
they have managed so far to take the
est rivals.
The White Sox have speed and class,
and they have the smoothest working
pitching staff in the American league.
Like the Sox of other days, their hit
ting has been weak, but they are
playing smart baseball The critics
who predicted that the Red Sox pitch
ing staff would find the going too
heavy evidently knew what they were
talking about, for Jack Barry's stuff
| consisting chiefly of Leonard and
Ruth, is up against the real thing
With two more pitchers like Ruth and
| Leonard the Boston club would be La
bic to breeze in. But that's the rub
| for Barry.
For the good of the game an East
West series for the purple and gold
| gonfalon this fall is badly needed, and
despite the war q series this fall be
| tween Eastern and Western teams will
probably be a record-breaker in the
matter of interest and attendance, es
| pecially If it is played between New
York and Chicago teams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Minnie Macdonald and daughters
spent Sunday in We>tfield, Mass
II. f. Jordan went Sunday to the Bet
terley homestead on Dummerston Hill to
stay a week.
Mrs. Anna Wardner is moving today
from the odd Fellows building to the
American building.
Mrs. H. II. Barden and family went by
automobile to Easthampton, Mass, to
spend the day with her sister, Mrs. 5. X.
Matthews
Mrs H. NJ Williams returned to her
work yesterday in the Huntress Adams
store after vacation OF three weeks.
part of which She spent at her former
home in st. Adams.
Mrs Annie Leonard and two children.
who boarded two years in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Bond, moved last
week to tenement on Brook street,
where they will keep house
Rev Richard H. Clapp. pastor Of the
Centre Congregational church. left yester-
day to attend this week a convocation of
ministers at Middlebury college. He has
charge of the chapel services each morn
ing. The sconvocation will end Friday
Edward Baker, member Of Company
! l. 10th division, stationed at Westfield
Mass. visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Baker. of Elliot street Sunday
John Blake of the same company also
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blake of South Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams of Keene
We're i'll town Yesterday.
Easton /. NJ Davis left Sunday for his
former home in Chicago, where he has
employment.
Mr. and Mrs d. r. Cutler went Satur-
day TO Springfield, Mass, to visit over
Sunday with friends before going TO New
York and Boston. They expect TO be
away several months.
Herbert j. Parker has returned to the
home OF his aunt, Mrs. John Il. Plummer.
to finish his senior year in the high school.
having spent his summer vacation at his
mothers home in West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hermon f. Eddy and three chill
dren returned to their home on Western
avenue Sunday. Mrs. Eddy assisted at
the Green Mountain House in West
Wardsboro through the summer and the
children visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Eddy, in Stratton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
CADY Is TALLEST BACKSTOP
Catcher in American League
Outranked by Schalk.

Forrest Cady, who is the first string
catcher of the Boston Red Sox, is the
tallest man on the team, If this be an
honor At present he is regarded as
the best catcher on the club. He was
born at Bishop, H., twenty-five years
ago and made his professional debut
with Indianapolis in 1908. He was sold
by Indianapolis in 1910 to Newark and
was with that team for two years, be-
ing sold to Boston in 1912, when that
club won the worlds championship
from the Giants.
Cady is considered one of the best
backstops in the American league, be-
ing outranked only by Schalk. He has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
NECESSARY PEP is LACKING
Peculiar Condition Among Play
ers of Big Leagues.

The opinion seems to be generally
held that the ball teams of both ma
jor leagues lack pep this season. No
particular reason is given for this con-
ditiOn, but the fact is that the players
go through their performances in a
most uninspiring manner. They will
all probably wake up one of these
days and Wen again see some of the
old stuff that made all Of us stand
on our toes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
BELLOWS FALLS.

The large store in the square, formerly
occupied by the j Pollard company and
vacant for nearly two years is being
divided into two stores, About Novem
her ! Charles +. Allen who conducts q
dry goods business on the same street
will move into one of the stores Mr.
Allen has been in business in this village
about three years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11

been unfortunate this season, being I'M
able to get into the game very often
on account of injuries. He has a
splendid whip and is an excellent bat
ter and base runner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11

The death rate from cancer, in Pcnnsyl
yar;a is said to be increasing at rate ont
of all proportion to the growth in popula
ton 1t is predicted that there will be
5000 deaths from the disease in that state
this year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
SUFFRAGE BEATEN.
Result Two to One in Small Vote in
Maine Yesterday,

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. II. = The
vote by which the constitutional amend
ment for women suffrage was defeated
in the special election III this state yes
terday with only a few small towns
missing was 32,l2l to 1872.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11

The American people spend $4,000, 600
annually for soft drinks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-11
National League.

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago double head
err.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis double head
'er).