davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
Fargo Grain Market
WORLD SHIPMENTS.

This Last Last
wheat -. 100000 100000 6,s64.OOO
Arg ntine
wheat :. 100000 $4,000 zoos, 600
: wheat -. 100000 100000 $4,000
India wheat 100000 $4,000 $4,000
" a MO
wheat 80. $4,000 $4,000 256,0O0
World corn. 1,111,000 2,174,000 2,s63,000
World oats. 2,533,000 100000 6,646,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
stoux City.

Sioux city, Ia, May 21.--Hogs: Re
ceipts, $500; 5@10c higher estimated
receipts tomorrow, 5000; bulk, $3.50 a
$50; range, 1885 016.00; light, $15.35
015.60; mixed. 1883 @15.90; heavy,
$15.90@16.00.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000; weak: esti-
mated receipts tomorrow, $500.
Sheep: Receipts, 200; steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

ton and moderate arrivals. World
shipments are Inadequate
Oats: Market dull and easier, export
oners larger and consumption reduced.
American shipments liberal
Argentine: Weather generally cool
and unsettled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

Chicago, III, May 2I.-Hogs: Re-
eeipts, 1000; slow; bulk, 1855 a 1885;
light, $4,000 1925; mixed. $l5.65 g
1915; heavy, 1855 @16.50; rough, 1855
Q15.s0; pigs, $10.50@1450.
Cattle: Receipts, 21,000: weak; ma
tive beef steers. $3.50 a 1886: stockers
and feeders. $7.60@1035 cows and heif-
ers. $6.60@11.50; calves, $1,000 a. 14.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 10000; steady;
wethers, $1275@15.T5; lambs, $15.75G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
The Markets
LIVESTOCK

South st. pauI.
South st. Paul. Mimi. May 21.--Hogs:
Receipts, 5000: steady: range. $3.50 a
1890; bulk, $15.75@15.S0.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; killers, cas-
Ter; steers, $500 1880; cows and heif-
ers, $S.O0611.00; calves, $3.50 q 1880;
stockers and feeders, slow TO easy, $500
$1,000
Sheep: Receipts, 90; Csc higher;
lambs, $1,000 1880; wethers, 5000
1900; ewes, $6.50@12.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
PACIFIC cRoP CONDITIONS, I

weather Generally Clear 80 season,
~ However, Is Backward. ~sf
Seattle, May Weather is gener-
ally clear and warm and dryness' is re-
ported over important area. Spring
planting, owing to unfavorable wealth
err, is backward, and many reports state
that the delay is four to Ave weeks.
Winter wheat crop. estimated about
100000 under last year. There were
no shipments during the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
liberty LOAN BILL FACTOR.
Financial News Sees. Satisfactory Re
suits In steel and C0ppera.

NNWUMENWE NEWW GNEW SHNNMEWNHWEN KEC~
suits I'm steel and C0ppera.
New York, May 21.-The immediate
bull factor in the market is the Liberty
of this is demonstrated the response
thereto by quoted values should be Wig
orous Meantime irregular simprove-
ment is expected. Under such circum-
ing purchases of standard steels, equip
ments and leading specialties and cop
pers should give satisfactory results,
saws Financial Bulletin ~. -. : J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

Clearances- Wheat, $4,000: -four
1000; total. $4,000: corn, $4,000; oats,
$4,000.
Visible-Wh decrease, 800. 900;
corn decrease. $4,000; oats decrease,
2,011, 600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

SUGGESTS CORPORATION PLAN,
Chicago, May 21.-The Chicago board
of trade meeting tomorrow will suggest
corporation plan of settlement of
trades. The plan provided for the or
ganization Of a corporation to act as q
clearing house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

MinneapoIis.-It.l looks now as though
there would be an increase of Is per
cent in acreage of both corn and oats,
which would mean on normal condi-
tons at harvest three and e-haf bill
lion corn and one and three-fourths
billion oats, says G. e. Lewis.
Chicago.-A cargo of 10000 bushels
of wheat was received here this morn
ing from Duluth and is being unloaded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
TnTAI NIsIRIE

Wheat 80, Ia, 900, last year 45,33s. 900.
Corn 3,S72, 900, last year 17,112,00O. Oats
22,9O7,OOO, last year 13,773,OO0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

GNAIN IN LINUUNs
Washington, May 21.--A total of ST.
513,22 bushels of grain was used in
the manufacture of liquor in the fiscal
year of 1916 and even greater amount
may be used this year liz some legisla-
ton looking toward the conservation
of grain is not enacted, says The Wash
fngton News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

Visitor-Halloa, Mike! What's that
you have in the glass case?
Mike-Thot's the brick / got up agin
my head at tn last fair.
Visitor--Oh. And what's that little
flower on the top OF II for?
Mike-Thots a flower from the grave
of tn mon thot threw IL. en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
afARKET auoTATIoNs.

Chas. e. Lewis a Co., Grain an1 stock
Brokers, Morton Block. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

Chicago-Wheat, 36 against so; corn.
II against 79: oats, 145 against 246.
Minneapolis--Whea All against 1856.
Duluth--Wheat, SIS against 81.
Winnipeg-Wheat, 759 against 740.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
PRIMARY MARKET.

Receipts-Wheat $4,000, last year
1858, 900; corn $4,000, last year $685.
900: oats 77S,00O, last year 1,376,000.
Shipments, wheat 1000, last year
$4,000. Corn 100000, last year 537I-
900; oats $50, 1000, last year $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

GOOD 10O, miles from good Wiscon-
sin town; exchange for gas plow OUT
IT. Write -. Forum.
lee IN MORTON COUNTY, North Da-
kota to exchange for meat market.
Al y. Nicholas Menahgas Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
WdntAdRdtes
And Rules Governing Insertion OF Adj
vertisinE Under the Classi-
0emft0na.


RATES.
One Cent q Word each Inser-
tiOn.
$500 per line per month.
Minimum Charge use.
No clairvoyant, fortune teller, mat
rimonial or doubtful advertising ac-
cepted. We reserve the right to reject
any copy submitted.
No display lines, cuts or black Dor
ders will be run under classifications
and all ads must conform TO the typo
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered for
a definite number OF insertions. No
till forbid" copy will be inserted.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS -
Want ads will be accepted over. the
telephone from bona hde telephone
subscribers, but are payable the same
day when our collector calls. This is
accommodation service and we expect
prompt payment.
CLOSING TIME-All copy for inser-
ton the same day must reach us not
later than IL o'clock noon.
Out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash to insure prompt
insertion.
TELEPHONE 1895.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
HIDES. PELTs, WOOL, ETC.
Review OF the Hide and TmllOw Market
By R0lAem a. h0germ. 8O3 broadway. 4

No. No.
Green sailed hides .A.s$ 30 5 .10
Green sailed bulls sees s1S 1T
Green sailed calf ..... 80 .2S
Green sailed kip ...... .24 .22M
Green sailed glue hides
and skins s.......s.. 40
Green sailed deacon
skins. each .......... 1.b0 LOO
@ re Q n sailed horse
hides, as to size 49,. 500 to 100
Green sailed ponies,
mules, Clues. etc. -. 1.50 to $50
Green sailed colt skins
as to size .s......... so to las
Green and part cured
hides. lie to 80 less
than above prices on
cured stock,
Dry flint hides and skins 80 to az
Dry sailed hides and
s: sl:Iss isilsT Il t. t. : I:
Green pelts. full wooded,
each ss.ss.....s...s. 1.OO to 500
each ................ so to 100
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

WANTED TO BUY.
OLD GOLD AND sILvER--s2O Front
st.
SECOND HAND BICYcLEs-52O Front
81.
SECOND HAND sHOTGUNs = Phone
WANTED--second hand Ice skates. $40
Front st.
MEMS WORN GARMENTS - Phone
2315, Fargo.
SECOND HAND TOOLs-s2o Front ST.
Phone 23i6.
CASH for old magazines and newspa-
pers. Northern Paper Stock Co, No.
2 LIST st. M. Phone 1z56-W.
WANTED TO BUY-Second hand safe.
medium size must be cheap for cash.
Write 90, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

Winninem Close.

No. northern, 27S;; No. 2 northern,
2.75; No. 8 northern, 40; oats, cash.
S Ssr oats, vi I'll ~ july 9y f 9 so7 barley S
No. 3 G. W., 1.30.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

MONTANA WHEAT LANDS and stock
ranches in Rosebud and Musselshell
counties, for sale on easy terms These
lands are i'm proven districts and yield
big returns under cultivation. Prices
and descriptions upon request. Address
the owners. Albert Lea-Montana Land
Co, Forsyth. Mont
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

FOR SALE--Modern, 6-room bunga-
low. located in best residence district
OF Los Angeles, Cal, or will exchange
for Fargo property. Morris Williams,
Cor. Front Sc. and Broadway. Phone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
The Fargo Forum Want Ad Page
ZOE sALE.


SETTING Eggs. soc dozen. Phone
2Ts7-W. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

DR. J. e, cAVANAGH - osteopath.
Resident graduate Of the National
School OF Chicago. President OF Fargo
Sanitaflum. Phone No. $50. Address.
1929 Bird Ave. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
HOMEoPATHs

DR. y. G. DILLOg--SpeciaI attention to
diseases OF infants and children.
deLendrecIe Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
pensions for Aged clerrymen.

The Episcopalians are the first OF the church
bodies in this country to complete the minimum
sum needed as an endowment fund to sustain
pension system for aged and inirm clergymen
Last Sunday countrywide pledges carried the
fund well over $s0O0,00O, bringing to gratifying
close movement conducted with business like
efficiency by Bishop Lawrence OF Massachusetts,.
Under the proposed pension system clergymen re-
tired for age or ill-health receive fixed per-
ccntage Of their total salary, the amount incress
Ing in proportion to length OF service.
Other denominations are pressing for COM
pletion Of like pension funds The Methodists
propose an endowment Of $ls,0O0.0O0 OF which
about one-half is subscribed Presbyterians re-
port three -hfths Of their $l00O00O0 fund in sight;
the Congregationalists are raising 100000 and
the Baptists 100000. These sums impose no
great burden on the membership OF the churches
interested. They have grown and prospered
with the country and extended their activities in
many directions. II is notorious fact that very
few Of the clergy share in material prosperity.
Many and varied are the calls on their nieager
stpends, and heart nd8vocation alike forbid re-
fusal in worthy cases. Personally unable to make
provision for The inevitable waning years Or for
shattered health. that duty properly becomes the
FIRST obligation OF the church There is no reason
II doubt that the membership, properly impressed
with its duty will rise TO the occasion and fulfill
the obligation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
Art at the Theater.

Mr.. Stuart Walker is reaping golden reward
for the faith he had In the belief that the Ameri-
can public still is willing to patronize the theater
at which only art in its better sense is set forth
His years of preparation for his present work
were spent in the very hottest center Of the COM
mercialzed thcater. and the successes he noted
were those that were made with only the box
Office in view. From this school he sailed forth,
the apostle Of a message, and with an idea that
gave him no rest. New York, Chicago and other
centers of population have welcomed him, and
the success his venture has met almost convinces
the observer that the American public is willing
to give attention to player whose appeal rests
on the actors art and not on the scene buildnr's
craft. The Drama League of America has in con
siderable degree revived the waning light Of the
stage, and thus has served beyond its expecta-
tions. Perhaps 1t is too soon for the full REIN
statement of the theatcr in its rightful place In
our social scheme, but "The Gods Of the Noun
tain inspire the hope that all the people who
have crowded to see Mr. Walkers Portmanteau
Theater are not drawn thither merely inspect
a novelty. .....
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
Not a Good Comparison.

Many times In recent years have we been told
that the American republic is travelling the same
road to the certain destruction that overlook the
Roman republic. Certain features Of national life
seem to suggest parallels that invite comparison
and the dolorous conclusion that unless we mend
our ways we will forfeit our liberty and end our
days as did the Romans, under the despotic rule
Of imperial tyrants, This resemblance is on the
surface only. If the discouraged brethren will
dig little deeper they will find such difference
In the genius and the ideals Of the two republics
as may comfort and encourage them.
Perhaps the nearest approach between the his
tory OF Rome and the experience OF the United
States Is the decay Of the military spirit that
came with prosperity Romans fought not only
to preserve their country, but to extend its do
minion, With power came afauence and love Of
luxurious ease, and disinclination to serve as
soldiers, until as the end of the empire ap-
preached under Constantine, we find the Roman
citizens singing, Il did not raise my boy to be
soldier" while the popuace, fed by the bounty
Of the emperor applauded In seeking to enjoy
without wisely providing to protect their pros
perity, the Romans went down to ruin.
This is the chief lesson America has to learn
from the history Of Rome Deeadence incident
to ideness produced its lawful effect Our repub-
lie is founded on conception Of human rights
unknown to Rome, Its institutions and its per-
manencc resting on the equality Of its citizenry.
Its life comprises barely an eighth OF the span
compassed BY the Romans in their growth, gran
deur and decline. In that time II has accomp-
shed more OF real good for humanity than Rome
did in its thousand years, and its mission Is
scarcely more than entered upon, Proper devo-
ton to that mission requires more than lip serv.
ice from all citizens
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
People and Events

II is said that John D. Rockefeller sends eggs
daily to the men guarding his Pocantico estate
but draws the line at free spuds
Potatoes have reached the topnotch price of
$S barrel in various parts of Maine and farmers
occasionally trade a few barrels for limousines.
OF course there are no restraints in trade in
held back his onions until he cleaned up $s0,00O
Holding hands issa form of social diversion
strictly taboo in Pittsburgh hotel lobbies A
recent instance created such stir that the man
in the case called minister, had the knot tied
on the spot and spurned an apology from the
house.
In an opinion delivered by the attorney gen.
eral Of New York state the official holds that
remnants Of the Shnnecock and Montauk tribes
must take out naturalization papers to become
American citizens. To what foreign country they
will foreswear allegiance is a topic of interest
among the first families .e@
Baia and Cynwyd are names imported from
the rocky wales OF Wales to dignity two allied
suburbs OF Philadelphia Both illumine the local
map just now because the residents are deter
mined to break the spud combine by planting
potatoes on every vacant foot of ground there
abouts. Bala and Cynwyd set the right pace for
thrifty imtators. tt.r
New York and Vermont having agreed to dis
agree on division Of taxes on the Hetty Green
estate, the issue goes to the highest court Testi-
mony given in lower courts shows that Mrs.
Green used variety Of aliases at different resi-
dences in New York, Jersey City and Brooklyn
and thus confounded beggars peddlers and 9TH
ers of that ilk Under these conditions tax asses
sors experienced great difficulty in securing an
introduction to the feminine Croesus.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
AROUND THE CITIES.

St. Louis has complete legal authority to
state supreme court upholds the city's right
to do as it thinks ft
A bill for a budget system for Philadel.
phia Is pending in the state legislature. II
the bill goes through the system will go
into effect next October.
Kansas City's consumer league decrsed
that weight instead of measure or number
must rule at stores where they deal. As
consequence eggs as well as fruit and
vegetables are weighed on orders.
Gary. Ind. rivals Terre Haute and In
dianapolis in having a set of city officials
under federal Indictment for election frauds
The mayor. chief Of police and several minor
officials are booked for the judicial sridde.
St. Paul brewers, anticipating q long dry
spell following the coming vote on prohi-
bition in Minnesota, are looking ahead and
planning other businesses. Rumor has II
that dye manufacturing has the first call
when the change comes.
Up Minneapolis way the lowly bean aviates
with spuds and cabbagss. showing much Of
the speed Of the tabled "cow that Jumped
over the moon" Dealers think they are the
chief victims of the sport and want farmers
to solve the problem by workings more
ground.
Louisville resents the aspersion that a
local belle created a sensation at Palm Beach
BY wearing bathing suit with pockets In
it. "A bathing suit large enough to have
pockets In it." testify remarks the Courier
Journal. doesn't sttract much attention in
Louisville.
reminder of the last tragic duel in
California takes the form Of a monumental
shaft reared BY the native sons at San
Mstso. The shaft commentaries the Terry
Brodsrisk duel fought on the spot. September
Is, 1859, In which Broderick was mortally
wounded.
Sioux City school authorities plan to put
full head Of steam into school gardening
this year. A director Of school gardening
will show the children how to dig and plant
and cultivate the shoots until the rlpened
fruit" Is harvested Potatoes will be the
favorite, and work will begin as soon as
frost permits
The park commission Of Alton. Ill, is up
against the high cost Of band music for
summer recreation. Local bands served no.
tice on the commission that park concerts,
hitherto scheduled at $40 each. have Jumped
to $7s. or a fat rate Of IS man with
minimum Of twenty-six men. oficials are
disposed TO whistle and let It go at that,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN.

More than one-for-,b =, .u a.. ,n,
vvorksrs In N.u WI C;.,
N.ar,x 4 ooo ,or,.- In NJ. v.-x r;.-
earn n livelibood as h.rbs,. h.,~ar..s.~. -,
manicurists.
ne"o'' o',aso across 'he hiVer NeSs
der tbe .rn.rv,.ton - - .-.,..s.
.,,.'
"A punohs ana loan company IN cleveland
tne hIs' ins1,tuI,oh Oh "s Kind In TINS
eouh.y 10 es'aoish womans auxiliary
''Afu u u'fee'ors'
Mrs. f. W. Stout, whose farm Is near the
Town o' angus WIS. possesses the largest
anu hnes' ne'u o, oa'iy cows owned py any
"ohah !" e'e oni'eu o's0es.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. wife Of the
Illinois senator, Is mentioned as a possible
candidate for president-general Of the Daugh-
ters of, the American Revolution.
The board of education of Wb..,ine w
Va, has bought a completely furnished house
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
omaha,s Automobile Show.

On tomorrow the automobile dealers OF
Omaha will open their twelfth annual show, in
viting inspection OF the cars and providing most
substantial proof Of progress made in the twelve
month since the last exposition OF the kind. This
event is one of the really important incidents in
the city's program Of the year From whatever
angle il may be viewed the automobile industry
is impressive. That it has sprung from nothing
to business Of more than billion dollars an
nually since the beginning of the century is not
the least marvellous feature of the worlds his
tory. This astounding growth is due to the serv-
iceabty Of the self.propelled vehicle, and its
facile adaptability for all uses. To enumeratc
the types and purposes OF the various makes
would be to emulate Homers catalogue OF the
ships. No requirement OF business or industry
goes unprovided for by the automobile builder.
Omahas share in the marvellous business has
been great, and is destined to be greater. Enter
prising men, quick to see an opportunity, found
here unusual advantages for the sale and distrbu-
ton OF their output, and today the automobile
trade is one of the chief factors in the citys life
Thousands OF cars are sold here each year, and
the business is steadily expanding. Established
firms are increasing their capacity, and new ones
are pcshing IN, Whfle the demand Tor the ma
chimes is keeping just little bit ahead Of the
ability to furnish cars.
The promise Of the show this week is expan-
sive, for il is set out that every type Of car and
every known and classified accessory or bit OF
equipment is to be on display. This ought to
make such an attractive display that the Audi
torium will be crowded with interested visitors
all the time At any rate, city can fail that has
so many energetic men engaged in pushing its
trade and extending its influence as are devoting
their time to the automobile industry here.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
ELEGY WRITTEN IN COAL BIN.

Chris Morley in Century Magazine.
The furnace tolls the knell of falling stea NJ,
The coal supply Is virtually done,
And at this price, indeed, II does not seora
As though we could afford another ION.
Now fades the glossy. cherished anthracite
The radiators lose their Temperature
How III avail, on such frosty night,
The short and simple flsnnels Of the
poor"
Though In the ioebox. fresh and newly laid
The rude forefathers of the omeIet sleep
No eEgs for breakfast till the bill Ia paid
We cannot cook again till coal is cheap.
Can Morris chair or papier mache bust
Revivify the falling pressure gauge"
Chop up the grand plano II you must.
And burn the East Aurora parrot cage,
Full many a can of purest kerosene
The dark unfathomed tanks of Standard
oil
Shall furnish me. and with their aid msan
To bring my morning coffee TO a boil
The village coalier Cflinty hearted besst)
Who tried to hold me up in such a pinch
May soon be numbered with the dear de-
ceased;
give him to the mercy of Judge Lynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.

What have you got?" asked the minis
ter Of the chauffeur who rang his door bell
"one pair" replied the. chauffeur, beck
onIng TO the clipping couple 10 come forward,
Boston Transcript
J. Cantelon--Say. Frank, take yonF f'St
away from the radiator
+. Lcnhcn-Why?
j. Cantelon--To keep your corus TOM
popping-Ere Railroad Magazine.
Miss Wilcox had been giving the c'as' an
elementary talk upon architecture.
Now" said she, can any one in ms
class tell what 'buttress is?"
Little Walter arose, his face beaminG &" II
a quick dash Of intelligence.
II know" he shouted, "a buttrefs Is
nanny goat"-New York Times
First Mother-Isn't 1t a nuisance to Zee
TO slow UP so often on account OF these fo"l
pedestrtans2
Second Mother-Indeed IT is. but ""sr!
body says we've got to have a bigger stand
ing Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25

Some Of the Cubans work steadily at politics,
others work the tourists. The difficulty Of max
ing $3.50 split Of the loot no doubt prompts the
reach for the machete and the gun. Should the
cubans provoke another spanking the spankers
may conclude to stay on the job permanently.