davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
The House Card the Uniform and Campaign Neuy

applied by hand and are laundered without
detaching
The address for the patterns and insignia is
Food Administration, Washington, ID. L.
The uniform pattern is simply cut, and the
adjustable garment is easily made. Each pat
tern carries a complete chart and gives gen.
eral directions for cutting and making the
dress.
Thrifty women can make the service uni
form at home in short time and at little cost.
MANY manufacturers are making the FOOD
Administration uniform. 1t will be retailed IN
the leading department stores of the country
at about SO for the dress and cap.
II is estimated that the home seamstress can
make her uniform for as little as SO cents to
SIPS. Any quality of plain blue material Of
the regulation shade is authorized, with the
ZAP and button-on sleeves Of white pique.
sa1p6' ss" ss is' ss%sa s sHisss s
- policy are raining in upon DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, head of the food conservation
section Of the United States Food Admins
tration, with the prospect of the rain turning
into deluge.
In Delaware, South Dakota, Alaska, Maine
and Hawaii the pledges will be delivered
through the postofices, and every woman resi-
dent will receive one.
State chairmen report to the women's COM
mittee of the Council Of Defence that the dis
tribution of the cards is being attended by
much enthusiasm on the part Of the women.
Ohio reports that six thousand women have
signed in Canton already. a request has been
made for 100000 cards TO distribute.
In Colorado the heads of all the women's
organizations have accepted the plans of the
state committee.
Arkansas has asked for 10000 cards. In
Baltimore 100000 have been distributed
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

BILE and suitable for work, they are! Let
us unbutton the crisp white cuffs, roll
up our sleeves and go to work-tending
to our end of the log, conserving the
food supply by skilful, thoughtful,
intelligent buying, serving, cooking,
canning and preserving.
If the men let their end of the log
drag we will mention it to them later.
We lament that we have no states
men; perhaps our political life does not
breed them. This is Representative"
government. Whose fault if we do not
like our representatives?
Let us prove what voters we would
be! Here is a piece of national house
keeping crying to be done. In an emer-
gency like this there is no time for hag
Cling over details-they are always mel
ancholy. Let US 60 for the big issues
and necessities with every ounce of wis
dom and devotion and energy we can
muster.
When the most learned Apostle of the
New Testament sought to describe the
Great Lawgiver and Prophet of the "Old
Dispensation" he said that "he endured
as seeing him who is invisible"
The woman who sees only her own
family tree and lot these days cannot
help much--the woman who looks
through and beyond the physical horror
Of the war to the beauty of the invisi-
BILE things that the Allies are fighting
for, the life of the spirit for which
those who really see have always sac
rifced the life of the body, will be ready
to give herself and her services, her
brains and soldier-like obedience, to the
general Of the food conservation work.
This page is to show you how to en-
list, what to do and how to do it.
The first step is to write to us, or to
Washington, for the pledge card. You
will do it if you are with us and feel the
need for concerted action to protect the
food supply-for ourselves, for those in
the thick of the fray, and for those
whom the wave of war has left
stranded. o.
G.. da.,.;,N ,Ns.>.
Director, Tribune Institute.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
ERS. WOODROW WILSON, wife of
NH President Wilson, has placed bea-
L N con in window of the White House

as a guide for all American women.
Being the first to send in a signed pledge to
Herbert Hoover for food conservation, Mrs.
Wilson received the first of the "house cards"
which are being sent out from the Washing
ton headquarters of the Food Administration to
placard the homes of women who pledge them
selves.
All who pass by the White House notice
the bright red, white and blue card hanging in
the third window from the right of the portico.
1t was significantly hung in the dining room
window next TO the pantry.
1t is expected by the Food Administration
that within a few days all of the homes in
Washington and all over the country will fol-
low the excellent example set at the Executive
Mansion.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

TWO weeks ago patterns for the attractive
service costume of the food conserva-
ton section of the Food Administra-
ton began to flow over the country. They are
being mailed out from the headquarters to all
women interested in the campaign for food
conservation who have sent their dime for the
pattern
The woman who has sent her money but
who may not receive her pattern by return
mall must be patient. Thousands of mail or
ders may have gone in before hers. Each pat
tern is mailed out in the order that the money
was received.
The embroidered insignia, showing the
United States shield and wreath of wheat in
the natural colors, that marks the left sleeve
and the cap of the uniform, can be purchased
through the mail Two insignias are to be
used for each costume. They can easily be
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
i1EEIaHAE-a5 a5H-HHAHHHEE
" q
y
Uxe
Tribune
Institute.
In theWorld
Women {
.aHaEElGEaLl--A...El-s-Z.-.z.i-a9E I'D :I.--...l- A..El-s-.-..i-E,

Message of Food Administrator
What Is the message of the Food Admins
rator to the American people?
To save wheat, meat, fats, sugar, fuel and
milk.
To use pershables.
How are we to get this message over, name
ly: EAT plenty wisely, without waste?
WHEAT
Eat less wheat bread
Don't waste single slice; make toast, pud-
dings ETC., Of all stale bread.
Put the loaf on the table and slice as needed.
In place of wheat eat more corn bread, oat-
meal bread, rye bread, barley bread land, in
the South, eat cottonseed bread), thus saving
wheat.
Eat oatmeal, barley and corn breakfast
foods, corn and buckwheat cakes.
In place Of one slice Of bread eat one extra
potato day.
Eat less beef, mutton and pork-only once a
day.
Do not order spring lamb, veal or young pig.
Do not waste an ounce; utilize all left-overs.
Thus save the country's domestic animals;
the supply Is running short.
In place Of meat eat vegetables, salted and
fresh fish, cheese, milk, eggs. poultry and
game.
Eat peanuts, peanut butter, beans dried
peas, nuts.
Eat OK tails, liver, sweetbresds.
FATS
Use one serving less Of butter every day;
eat fewer fried foods.
Don't waste any butter, lard or drippings.
Use vegetable fats in cooking; use vegetable
oils in cooking.
Use the following animal fats Suet, beef
drippings, goose oil, chicken fats, pork fat,
from cooking.
Make your soap for rough cleaning at home,
since soaps contain fats
SUGAR
Eat less candy, drink fewer sweet drinks.
Omit frosting from your cakes.
Can your fruit Juices; turn into jellies as
needed.
Use honey, molasses, syrups.
FUEL
Burn less coal; turn out electric lights; turn
down the heat in radiators on leaving rooms.
Use freless cookers, wood, oil and gas
wherever you can.
MILK
Waste no milk.
Turn all leftover milk into cottage cheese
or use In cooking. Use less cream and more
whole milk and cheese.
PERISHABLES
Use more fruits and vegetables; they are
abundant.
Store potatoes and other roots properly and
they will keep.
Dry fruits by the suns heat. Dry vegetables
also. a
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
The Woman
Who Sees Three
Thousand Miles
Our Food Administrator
Heaven Help Him!-
Well All Assist

A RE YOU the woman who says:
"A 81 might just as well wear that
/ n aigrette; the bird is dead any
,,v and some one else will wear it if [
DON'T
II YOU are, probably you are also the
,oman who says: "Why shouldn't / eat
,mb and veal if prefer them and
vbeat bread instead of corn, and as
much butter as like? guess it won't
rat to Belgium and France if l refuse
ar
Or. perhaps, are you the woman who
ooks at the delicate misty plume, but
sees the bleeding mother bird and the
nest of starving fledglings and turns
away?
II so. you have that inner vision
which sees three thousand miles away
when you sit down to your own plentl-
fpuv spread board which sees little
children diving for milk and butter and
cheat bread; sees men fighting and lack
mo meat: sees women whose portion is
rant as we'll as loneliness and terror
and dreadful loss.
This gift of vision does not mean
bvsteria; it means a keen, sympathetic
oarception which makes for farsight-
sdness and in the end produces team
work. The war cannot be won without
Il.
TINE FACT that there is also pro-
duction and distribution problem
l. is no reason for ignoring the saw
mo and conservation end of the ques-
ton. No woman who is honestly will
ng to do her bit will ignore it, for this
4 the woman's end of the log that all
re carrying.
And we want to do it in a way to
prove that our vision is worldwide IN
its scope and that our efficiency keeps
pace with the vision. The person,
whether man or woman, who cannot
grasp the need for team work has no
civic conscience-is not a profitable
citizen.
It needs martyrs spirit to serve the
American people. The man who knows
what should be done and tries to do IT
knows also before he starts that his
best efforts will meet with misinterpre-
ation and petty criticism, to say moth
ing of vigorous opposition from those
who disagree over some minor point.
Mr.. Hoover has been heard to say
hat no Food Administrator lasted long,
but even in six months he could do
good deal-if they didn't "get him" be-
fore that.
Mr.. Hoover is not food eXpert-we
disagree with him on several details.
But we are for him all the way! He Is
big-hearted, clear-sighted, broad
minded, vigorous and amazingly effec-
tive executivel
Suppose he does make 25 per cent OF
mistakes; it will be wonderful record
at that, and we would get 70 per cent
delivery.
Suppose we all sit around and haggle
over the % per cent of debatable points.
We shan't get anything. Score OF Zero
L not minusl
So let US put on our housekeepers'
uniforms-and good looking, comforta-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

d ally publicity reports.
Minnesota has asked for
250,0OO cards, and Missou-
ia, Mont, at the outset Of
the campaign demanded 49,
900. Louisiana is distribut-
ing 100000.
In Nayu Mnyiro and North
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

III view IneAlCO anu NOII
Carolina the distribution is being attended with
enthusiasm.
In Philadelphia "folow-up" campaign Is
being undertaken by volunteers, and the dis
tribution is being made through the police.
In Rhode Island the state is paying for the
cards, which are being distributed through the
National League. New Jersey is distributing
her cards through the mayors. Much en-
thusiasm is recorded from Dallas, Tex, where
a house-to-house campaign is being under
taxi E.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17

ought to furnish food Tor trorsn
cause the Needless mail order ouyer %
muse and consider before again Of
Tending.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17

evening
Miss Margaret Fanillo' ana
other relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17

5AmercaS greatest contralto. Every home that has . nbonon-0.L- -
een sWeetened by the magic Of her voice. ' "' " p"0nograph mas
Chautauquas Queen. A daughter of tho So-, u
will inspire you with love of country. :" 00"l whose patriotic readings
b Hiis 4fa ar s w1ta a t6 big heart, who has been on the firing line for Is wear,
"A great patriotic event. "" o. ue Republican party
certs OF Soul-stnrng music. Donemlan Band, in con-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17

Mrs. S. v. Ashurst and MISS
Pearl Huffman returned Monuay
morning from a visit in Alma
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
Leo Clemens

MARX iwalnrs cousin in a beautiful illustrated lecture on
ing with Royal Hawaiians. '""e eyer"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17

ze that material values are as nothing compared with the unchang1n&
e heart OF humanity is broken and bleeding and men turning their
things In such an hour comes the =.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live stock.

DETROIT-Cattle Receipts: 2,5S2;
Best Aeayy steers, $SUS.5O; best
handyweight butcher steers, $750Q
775; mixed steers and heifers, $7O
725; handy light butchers, $696.5O;
light butchers, $5Q5.75; best COWS,
$6.5096.75; butcher cows, $5.5006;
common cows, $5Q515; Gamers, sag
4.50; best heavy bulls, $6509G.75;
bologna bulls. $5.5OQ6; stock bulls,
$4.5045; feeders, S6.5007; stockers,
S5Q6.25; mixers and springers, $40
q75,
Calves--Receipts: 1,2O6; Best, $lS
G14; mediums, $9Q12; heavy, $3.50
as.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 7,026:
Best lambs, $3.50; fair lambs, $12@
10; light to common lambs, $9011;
yearliugs, $1O011.5O; fair to good
sheep, $8Q8.75; culls and common, S5
Q6.
Hogs-Receipts: In the hog divi.
sion bulk of the receipts brought
steady prices, a few choice heavies
1Oc higher, selling at $1O.5O bulk of
mixed S10.1OQ1O.4O, aIi pigs s925@
9.35.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-11

EAST BUFFALO-Receipts of cat
tie, 100 cars; market steady 10 strong;
choice to price native steers, 500
1l.25; good to choice, $9.50010; fair
to good, $8.5OQ9; yearlings, 500
1880; best handy steers, $S.5O69.25;
light butcher steers, $70750; best
butchering steers and heifers, mixed,
$775G8.50; western heifers, $1,000
8; choice heavy fat COWS, $7.2508;
butcher cows, $3.50 so; cutters, $50
$50; Gamers, $4.259475; fancy bulls,
$500 $50; butcher bulls, $6.75d725;
common, $5.5046; good stockers, $5.75
46.25; light common, $545.5O; milk
ers and springers, $65d11O; feeders,
$6.50d7.
Hogs; Receipts, 20 cars; market
strong; heavy, S11.2O91125; yorkers,
$11.10@11.20; pigs, $10@1O.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 20 cars;
market strong; top lambs, $1425@
14.50; yearlings, S12d12.75; wethers,
$10q10.50; ewes, $8.756925.
Calves: Receipts. 700; market
STEADY; tops, $14.5O; fair to good,
S13@14; fed calves, $5Q6.50.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-11
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation
Billousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-candy cathartie.

No odds how bad your liver, stomt
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, Indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermentlng food
end foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. Il. They work while you Sleep
Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-11
Wrist Watch in the Desert.

One night a company of Arabs at
tached themselves TO our party. This
is customary in these wild lands. They
saw that we were well armed and
came with us for safety. One of them,
dignified young chief, was accom-
panying a woman across the desert.
She was well dressed, this Arab girl.
with a yellow turban and a silken
rUh. On her wrist she wore a Swiss
gold watch. and though barefooted,
she was as dignified as the queens Of
IennOx am Newport. One Of my men
apparently made an insulting remark
TO her, and she called him down just
as an American girl would have done.
According to the custom Of the desert
we had to give him a thrashing, which
MahOmet did Justify with a big stick.
After that, the Arab party always
showed us white men the deepest re-
spect.-Peter MacQueen, In World
Outlook.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-11

and replaced them in his coat with a
sigh. At dawn he set off again for
COrydOn.
But Cranmer tottered back into his
daughters room with the face Of a
dead man. IT'S all up" he cried
in Il ghastly whisper. 81 must get
away from here tonight. There's only
one chance to win yet-you'l have
to stay here, my girl; I'll see Scull
tonight and set him upon this Lar
renee; and if he succeeds in getting
the plans back, you are to bring them
On TO me at Detroit. God, how came he
to suspect YOu-did you-no, you're
true Goodby! Do as l bid you.
Goodbye Scull will be over soon
he'll take care of you. I'm glad you
are soon to be married"
He strained the weeping girl to his
breast and hurried away. A boat
across the foamlng river and a
stumble through the dark brought him
to Sculls door. A cautious tattoo
summoned the man from his bed and
the story was told, while terror
seemed TO fix its icy hands more and
more deeply in Cranmer's throat with
every hurrying moment. Scull looked
ut his white face and exulted secretly
at his collapse. A seeming contempt
for the man before whom he had so
often crlnged filled his heart. "And
what do you expect me to do?" he
asked coldly.
A flash Of his old turbulence re-
turned TO Cranmer. "Do?" he whis-
pered hoarsely. There's but one thing
for you to do, my pretty man. You
will have to get those plans back from
that skulking rackabones. It's your
own business how. Then give them 10
Lydia. You may think you've done a
fine thing in giving up the work that
you came here TO do, but / promise
YOU that England has a long arm.
You'll not escape if you fail us"
Scull shrank again from his menac-
ing gesture. His abject protestatiOns
Of faithfulness fell hastily from his
trembling lips, and the spy, with a
growl Of satisfaction, stole out again
into the dark and silent night.
At Vincennes. two days later, old
"Horsehead" Gibson, the lieutenant
governor, sat writing n letter to Capt.
Billy Hargrove, who was riding miles
away in the Wilderness at the head of
dozen forest rangers. The old man
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-11
Grain Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat No. 2 red
$1.9S; May opened with drop of 1.2c
at $1.9S 1-2 and declined to $1.97; July
opened at $1.60 and declined to
$1.5S 1-2; No. / white, s1.S8.
Corn-Cash No. 8. S103 1.2; No.
yellow opened at $1.O5 IL and declined
to $1.05; No. yellow. $103.
Oats-Standard, 6Oc; No. 8 white,
SO 1-2c; No. white, SO 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, SLAP.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $6.25; January, s61O.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $1O.S5;
March, 5000; alsike, $11; timothy,
$3.50.
Flour-Per 196 lbs. in eighth paper
sacks: Best winter patent, 1890; sec.
ond patent, $3.50; straight, S9.4O;
spring patent. $1O.5O; rye -four, $3.50
per bbl
Hay-No. l timothy, s145O915;
standard timothy, $13.50014; light
mixed, $135O014; No. 2 timothy, SI2
013; No. mixed. $13.5O@14; No. 2
mixed, $10911; No. l clover, s120
1850; rye straw. s95O010; wheat and
oat straw, sS.50@9 per ton in carlots,
Detroit.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots (:
Bran, $31; standard middlings, S33;
fine middlings, $50; cracked corn, S43 +;
coarse cornmeal, $42; corn and oat
chop, $3S per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-11
General Markets.

Malaga Grapes-$S69 per keg.
Pineapples-S545.25 per crate.
Limes-$1.25 per 100 and $11 per
bbl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per crate.
Cranberries-Late Howes, 1926 per
bu and 1925 per bbl
Apples-Baldwin Spy and King,
$5.50q5.75 per Dbl for the best.
Rabbits-s1.75 per doz.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, CSC per lb.
Dressed Hogs-12 1-2912c per lb.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, kiln.dried,
81 per crate.
Honey-Fancy white, 16Q17c; ex.
tracted. 9@1Oc per lb.
Celery-Kalamazoo, SOQ35c; Cali.
fornia, $1@125 per doz.
New Potatoes-Bermuda, 80 per Dbl
and 1925 per bu.
Dressed Calves-Fancy. Is 1.2617c,
No. 2, 14Q14 1-2c per lb.
Dressed Poultry-Chickens. 216
22c; hens, 1S919c; ducks, 22@2Sc;
geese, 20921c; turkeys, 33034c per
lb.
Dried Fish-Cod in bulk, II 1-2c per
lb; in Lib boxes, "a to case, $4.2O per
case; boneless herring, $3.50 per 1O.lb
box.
Potatoes-In carlots: Bulk, $1,000
1.65; in sacks. s1.65@1.75 per bu.
Live Poultry-No spring chickens
2o@21c; No. 2 spring chickens, 1870
19c; No. / hens, 1s619c; No. 2 hens,
17c; small hens, 14c; ducks, 21c;
geese, 19c; turkeys, 2S@3Oc per Ib.
Onions-Spanish. s1.75 per crate;
Michigan yellow, $3.50 per 1OO-lb sack.
Tallow-No. 1, &c; No. 2, Sc per Ib.
Cabbage-$5 per 100 lbs; new Call.
fornia cabbage, $4.7595 per SUlb
crate.
Eggs-Receipts, $50 cases; firsts.
43c; current receipts, 33Q3Sc per doz.
Cheese-Michigan fats, % 1.2c;
Wisconsin nats. 23 SAC; Wisconsin
daisies, 24c; Wisconsin double daisies,
20 S-4c; New York fats, 25c; long
horns. "a 1-2c; Michigan daisies.
22 SAC; imported Swiss. 5616Oc:
domestic Swiss. 279S2c; brick.
% 1.2c; limburger. lib pkgs, 24c: do
2-lb pkgs. 20 1-2c per IN
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-11

toward them sravely, with the proud
dignity he had worn since the day she
had refused his love. She heard a
voice speaking-was it her own?
81 have brought Mr.. Blackford to
be a witness between u.s."
The two young men looked at the
girl in silent wonder. She swept on
in the cold torrent of her resolution,
checking their unspoken question
with uplifted hand:
"We have known you but a little
while, Mr.. Laurence. You have made
your home among us; we have taken
you into our friendship. You have pre-
tended to become an American; we
have trusted you. befriended you, be-
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-11
Crannner.

Cranmer.
lieved in you. And you have repaid
us The cOiled snake from which you
saved me was less vile Oh, / do not
forget what you did 1t is that which
makes what you have done all the
more terrible. owe you my life. You
might have had It, If you had chosen.
But you have chosen instead the lives
of all these people in the Wilderness
these settlers, these men who have
never harmed you, these women, these
little children. To betray them, who
have only loved you, who have been
your friendsl To give them into the
hands of England and to the knives
of the Indians !"
Her voice broke. At her first words
Blackfords face had taken on an eX-
preston of amazement, which grew
deeper and deeper as he listened and
glanced from one TO the other Of his
two friends. Now. as her voice fall
tered, his astonishment broke out:
"Toinette, in heavens name, what is
the matter?"
ENlAt dlASN Nlth NtaA Aigs llHNANSoAgf hNA
voice sinking to whisper so that
she seemed like an exhausted bird
that is scarcely able TO skim above
the waves of the sea:
ale has been here as n British spy ~
Blackford started, then laughed in
credulOusly.
'"Tolnette, you're jOkingl"
But she buried her face in ner hands
and spoke through sobs that ahook
her from head to foot.
"Oh, if it were not tx1el e.
Ask him.
BIackford turned to David. His
friend had taken a step backward at
Tolnettes first rush of reproach and
now leaned against the low counter,
trembling, pale as one who has re-
ceived a mortal wound. The shock
Of her accusation coming on the heels
of the very moment when he had
isked his life to confront Cranmer.
stunned him.
Only his high, indignant pride rose
against the sorry riddle-a stubborn
pride which bade him listen to her
wild charge in silence, holding himself
in his angry conceit above the violence
of contradicting her, above STOPPING
to drag their love in the dust Of quar-
rel. Blackford striving to pierce be-
meath the mask of that white, tense
face and the inscrutable eyes, cried
out in alarm at David's silent accept
Rnce of her words.
"It's not true, is 1t, David? My
God, it can't be truel"
David was silent.
Blackford tried to laugh Off his own
alarm:
"You two are playing some silly joke
on me, of course. All right-Ill own
you gulled me. Satisfied, TolnetteT
Toinette threw back her head proud
ly. The blue eyes that had so often
danced with merriment were blazing
sapphires.
Search him, Mr.. Blackford," her
voice rang out. IL do not doubt but
you will find evidence enough to sat
isfy you"
Ike's eyes looked into those Of his
friend with a passion of pleading for
denial. But David's voice answered
evenly, coldly:
"There is no need to search. pre-
sumo that these papers are the ones
which Miss O'BannOn wishes"
And with steady fingers he unfas-
tened his coat and waistcoat, and,
while Blackrord gazed in horror, slow
ly drew out the packet of papers he
had wrested from Cranmer. He put
them IN Ike's hands and bowed to Toi-
nette with a touch of ironic courtesy.
you will find them all there" he
said