davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
: FAHRPLAN.
|. & G. N.

Intlnft-
go. 12-8on 2arebo ..moreens 600
No. 6-Gon 2areoo. :. .nadm. $3.50
go. 5-@on st.2ouis morsens 1880
9ao. 1-.5unibine Special@ BON
ct. Souis ....... .abenbs 9:45
No. 8-8om Norben ..abenos 500
No. 7--@@n Sort @ortb, 8aeo,
Qoniion unb Santa Sc
Srten -. .morgens 8:45
Abfahrt-
go. 4-&a9 Baleltine. Dorm 1880
ITO. 2-D5Mnibine SpeciaI~ nah
ct. 2ouis ..... .morgens 500
No. o-2ofalsug mad Sablor u.
Gnqep sSnnction ..nbenos 600
yso. 6-Na6 st. 2onis, Baco,
Sort @ortb nnb &an5as
@1tp ........ abenbs S:15
Jo. 7-Na6 2arebp =. BORN. 1880
yfo. 1f-Ga6 2areoo (gemif6ter
Su9) ......... nahts 1900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
S. A. & A. P.

Nnfuntt-
go. 12-@on 8iItenprten nadlm. 2:05
Mo. 14-@on 6ouiton unb Sit
1tenorten ...... moreens sos
$50. 16-@on 9ouiton u. @aeo abs. 7:O5
SO. 41-@nn &errpile, nur an
Sonrtaaen .:.... nbenbs $40
geo. 43@8on Herrulue tdgI. nbbs. 9:15
SO. 155-Son &errbine unb Camp
Stanlep. tdaI. aissenommen
Sonntae. 3emifdt, .nbenbs $50
Nbfabrt-
SO. 11-Nah Corpus gbrifti,
3olfton nno 8oco BORN. 9:25
@o.13-Nah 5outon u.aiiite abs. 1890
80. 15-Na6 &enebb ..nadm. 1:25
go. 42-Nad @errbiIIe, MIR an
an Sonntngen $500. .tnras. 7:45
go. 44lga6 &errptlle. tdel. ndm. 4.50
$50. 156-Na1 &errbile nnb Camp
Stanleb, eemii6ter Bug, tdaz
ltd, aisaen. Sonutag mrgs. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot

SEQ. 7-@om Norben porm. 1925
No; 1-8om Norben :. abenbs 9.45
Mbfabrt-
go. 2-9o6 Dem 1orben BORN. 500
No. 6-Ra6 Dem Morben ahs. 8:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
perinden in ieber @eiie ber Heeierune
5ebilfIid 81 sein.
Sen aries 81 seminnen.

Sic gerpaltung niiniht Den 9ienlt
ben Gnforberru9eu bes HnbIitums ge%
NAB gu ee5talteu.
gu nieiem 3pede pfferiert ii6 Die
Mifbiilfe aller ibrer 9epartements. Die
nemen Staten = Sra6t nie Eaf11ge =
fuerben Den 8eamten 0es @erfebrs : Des
partements Dier BeIesenbeit bieten uno
5ie Derben iibelaa germ bebiIfli4 fem,
Die Gnpenbung pber MISUNDERSTANDING
bieier giaten 81 ertIdren, 10 oaB Die Bos
frone ben eeringiten Grab bon 8er50ge<
riing oDer 1lilbeauemlihfeit i1be3ug anti
ben 8eriarbt ober Die 2eitung ibres Gee
fhdfts iber biefe 2itier ober NebenliS
nien baben.
Die Iermaltnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. N. DepOt)

Nnflintt-
go; 2024-gou gbriitins. ..nadm. 4:4s
dbfabrt-
go. 201-Nnh ghrifine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-08
M. K. & T.
(N. &. e 6. Bahnllpfl

w. ". 9 .. CuIHrrI1
Infunft-
i. $50. 25-@on 3oro Geras mres. 1920
2. geo. 25-D8atD SlDer" morgens 1880
No. Soon @aco unb Anitin
......... nadmittaas 4:45
No. 29-n&abt 2imiteb~ abenbs 1855
No. 1-.Seras Speeial" obenbs 9.oG
Gbfahrt-
Mo. 4-Nad Guitin uno @aco
-. 1925. :. nadm. 1925
go. 30-.&atp 2imiteb" =. BORN. 1000
No.. 2-rSegas Special" BORN. 500
1. SEQ. 26-a8atb Slner mad 9aQas
nno Sort @ortb.. .nhenos 900
2. SO. 26-Nah ct. 2pnis rnb
&anias gitb ......a benos 9:20
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

BY an innocent girl that happens to
come into the camp where he is locat-
ed The story written by c. c Gardi-
ner, lisa psychological study OF human
temperament and one that win add an
other laurel to the wreath OF Mr..
Harris successes. The scenes trans
pire in the town OF Thirsty Center in
the Dos CabasaS mountains, Arizona
ScenicziIy, 1t is one OF the finest pic
lures in which Mr.. Hart ever has been
seen and the story itself affords the
characters ample scope for the dis
play of their respective talents The
support is excellent and Includes. aside
from Jane Novak. B. Sprotte. Harry
Dunkinson, Ernest Butterworth, Tnel-
ma Salter and others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

Of this thing that worries her father.
Barbara's Aunt Marian knowing that
Ambrose's wife died loving another
nan. does not say anything about It.
she also has a letter which his wife
had left with her to be given TO Bar
bara on her twenty-first birthday in
which she confesses her secret
A celebrated surgeon coming
through the country performs an oper-
alton on Barbara curing her OF her
lameness, also curing her father Of his
blindness, and when he finds out
about the letter that his wife had left
to his daughter, he is inpatient TO
read it, so his daughter reading it for
him makes 1t appear that his wife had
always loved him, but he wishing to
see the letter himself tears the band
ages from his eyes, and the results
prove fatal to him. The story ends by
barbara finding happiness in mar
rage with Roger. the son Of Law
renee Austin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs ToNIGHT.
Musical COMEDY.
enty Of Thrill Here

ee- ROM Dixie to Broadway" more
Familiarity called "Darktown
L Follies," showed at the Grand
theatre yesterday afternoon and even
ing to a well filled house each time.
The comedy musical show in TWO acts
with Quintard Miller and Edward
Green as comedians attracted an en-.
tire balcony including the boxes. OF
co1ored folks, with an additional three
rows in the back of the house down
stairs occupied exclusively by them.
The remainder OF the downstairs was
fairly well filled with Fairmonters
who like catchy, jass music and sing
ing and close view OF genuine col
ored society. There was Thoroughly
CONTAGIOUS fascination about not only
the songs sung in strong deep Tolces'
but tho dancing which was done IN no
half measures. More than any other
race, the colored people have excep'
tional SSility when it comes to utter
abandon in both spirits and BODY.
There wasn't a man or woman on the
stage who did not become for the AFT.
ernoon or evening q joyful colored
child. with no thought at all in his or
her head but that of complete lntoxl-
cato uof spirits There was swing
to the dancin gan da scream and gay
ETY. about every movement OF the
1.-THE bodies which so took hold OF the
audience that for while every per
son in it swayed dizzily with the per-
formers.
Music having all the elements OF
lass, bang, scream and whirl, follow
ed Just behind everv movement made
by the scantily draped black bodies.
The effect was crudely realistic. One
heard all manner OF things-the TOM
tom OF Indian music-tte sensual beat
OF drum to the minor chords of vague
" fascinating lite an dairs but dinlly
recognized-airS heard in part be-
fore. One saw the native African in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

his undeyeloped makeup. Through
the education and training Of later
years, and the mingling OF brighter
blood, still ran the shimmerinS thread
OF this Joyous, carefree race. Bodies
swun einto PICTURES OF every possible
description as the music went faster
and faster and the songs lacking the
slightest trace OF inditativeness-be-
came the genuine outpourtng of gay.
colored child soul, which adores to
the last ounce OF intensity, the very
jass and thrill which set the pulse OF
an audience some degrees above nor
NAL.
There were twelve good looking
girls in the chorus-all colored though
not pure black. The four main jass
dancers were Sweetie May, Alto Oats,
Eloise johnson and Billy Young. These
four created plenty Of sensation. Ed
ward Green, playing the part OF DR..
Columbus, was a humorist OF quiet
funniness and captured the house very
nearly every time he opened his
mouth. Making up as particularly
stupid individual, the effeffct was just
the opposite. Eight attractive scenes
were SHOWN. At least a dozen capei-
waiting songs were sung. Individually.
General songs sung by the chorus, to-
gether with dancing Of various sorts,
both sensualistIc and otherwise. com
prised the entertainment OF the after
noon an deveaing. Many beautiful
costumes were worn OF abbreviated
length and changes in costume were
made often. From the cerise and gold
georgettes with gold shoes, to the ap-
ron dresses and ballot outfits. the
show was thrill from start to finish.
There is to be an additional pcrforIn-
ance of this show tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

Viola Dana in Flowers Of the Dusk"
at the Princess today. is play in
which she takes a pathetic role OF
little lame girl whose troubles are
made more hard by her father who. is
both blind, and poor. but who thinks
he is wealthy. Ambrose North is
haunted by doubts that his wife really
loved him when she committed suicide
years before, and the only bright spot
in his lief is his young lame daughter.
whose beautiful embroidery keeps
them from starvation. Barbara.
North'S young daughter, loves her
father devotedly. and does not know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

stiu others accepted. but not gracious
", the duty patriotism enforced upon
them
Tomorrow night see Enid Bennett
in THE Vamp Do you know her?
If you don't then this superb comedy
viii serve as a fitting introduction TO
this delightful screen star whose re-
cent picture. The Desert Wooing"
made so pronounced a success here
few days ago.
1t is only few years Sgo when she
came from the Antipodes to do dra-
matte work with Otis Skinner. Then
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

Thomas q. lnee saw hen, rl.IIE-ftelled !
her demure charm and sirlisl bsau
and sought an interview. The !
was that she became an lnce
has since proved that the prod9ee
judgment was correct N every LETT
As a Paramount star she
achieved a following that S. eneiasl
among screen patrons and her re-
ability has been displayed OYER md
over again In such pictures
Keys OF the Righteb15s yang
Naughty" ga Desert Dooing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

bIII at the ipp ana that fact probably
wiz bring out an the regular H1pp
fans and some OF the new patrons
which have been drawn into the the
atre by the excellent work which Dave
Newman's Winning Widows have been
doing.
Yesterday the HIpp held large audi
ences at each show and it was the
unanimius opinion OF all that the en-
tertainment. was much above the level
OF the average tab attraction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
washburn At Dixie.

Wd3nbUTH at UINIG.
Bryant Washburn in tbs Ghost Of
the Rancho" at the Dixie today with
beautiful Rhea Mitchell, is an ordi-
nary kind Of fellow, judging by all &C
counts received Is father threw him
out of his home because he was so
wild. and reckless, but he did not get
a bit discouraged. Instead he took
heart and went to work to make good,
and in doing this he meets a pretty
girl, whom he woos, and wins. then
cleans up a gang of bad men just to
show what kind Of stun he really is
made of. The ghost OF a Rancho is a
mans play. and one that suits Mr.
Washburn to 1T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

Another Hart Play.
today. in one of his best, Selfish
Yates,'' Is a picture showing real west
ern scenes, in which Mr.. Hart is seen
as an utterly selfish. brutal dfve-keep-
er whose spiritual nature is reformed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

II
at Buzt's tonight you can see how the
young men of America accepted the
situation at the beginning OF the
World War, showing that some accept
ed it with that spirit of sacrifice that
makes heroes, others rebelled openly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

Change at the Hipp.
Tonight there viii be another new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
Goats Dresses

Every garment the latest style-aH coors-aH slze
This wonderful every kind Of garment that worth
having taken advantage Of market conditions and
made purchases concessions that glad to
make Some manufacturers heavily stocked others had
average amount all anxious to unload the garments
they had hand naturally spot cash looked good to
them The savings you The coat suit
dress YOU want is here-Come in and get it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
Enid Bennett Picture
at Burt's Theatre

"'The Claws OF the Huns" showing
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
Modern Soldiers Equipment.

The equipment OF French infantry.
man In Napoleon's day consisted of a
gun and knapsack. Today the soldier
carries an array Of death-dealing weap-
ons as complete as that Of the arsenal
itself, according to Popular Science
Monthly.
Hand grenades and gun grenades,
wire shears, and rife are carried by
the foot soldiers In the advance. Pick
AK and shovel he must have when he
reaches the trenches. Signal lanterns
and sky rockets must also be carried
by the officers to keep headquarters
constantly In touch with the progress
Of the fight.
The perlscope and the gas alarm are
as necessary as gun. Add to all these
the other implements Of war and you
will understand why physical fitness Is
the principal consideration In the ex.
animation Of recruits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
MOUNT VERNON DRAWS MANY
Noted ENJOYS From Allies and Thou
sands Of Others Pay Visit to
WashIngton's Tomb.

Peaceful and stately as usual, Mount
Vernon today seems happily uncoo-
scious Of the very existence Of war.
Yet the war has had its effect on this
mecca OF America, for more people
have visited 1t In recent months than
In any similar period In Its history.
Washington, the center Of things
military and diplomatic, has since
April 1917, opened its gates to $4,000
new residents come to take up the
work OF government at war. Thou
sands OF these Americans take the first
opportunity to visit the home of the
greatest American.
Besides these, ENJOYS from our allies
on diplomatic mission to the United
States make a point of journeying to
Mount Vernon to honor Washington.
They travel as guests OF the nation, In
the presidents yacht Mayfower. The
Mayflower has already made four trips
OF this sort. First she carried Balfour
and Marshal Joffre, then the Italian
mission, then the Belgian and Russian
missions together, and lastly the Jap
anese viscount and his party.
Each time the iron gates Of Wash
ington's tomb swung open for these
men to place their wreaths on the
shrine within, while the diplomats. with
the problems Of the world on their
shoulders, paid tribute to the man who
carried similar burdens faithfully and
well century ago.
The record for the largest number Of
visitors to Mount Vernon In day was
very nearly set at the time Of the con-
tederate reunion, when 1000 Of the old
soldiers and their friends visited the
state In one day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07

boy from Milwaukee. He is a nice
quite boy-was attending the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and decided tt
answer the call to the colors, althc
not being In the draft.
AL in all the marines seem to
he a nice bunch.
Trusting you are all getting
along o IL aud will soon be out nj
quarantine A fine thing to see
worked out among the soldiers in
camp is the precautions to preserve
the health OF the men.
We had a nice evening last
night two picture show. and 1t
was nice. We all enjoyed it. you see
we are all in quarantine so to speak,
not allowed to mingle with other
soldiers till after u days. This is
to discover and eliminate all con-
tagious diseases,
Eats are better-at least | am
more used to Chow" now than
was. Some job to feed the multi
tude of men all at once. system is
necessary, and all the details seem
to work fine We are not far from
Frisco.
Expect to go there in about a
month. After payday | will get a
day off, and will go to Frisco 20 see
the town.
Have not heard from Jim yet,
don't know why. Have been here
6 days now and have had no mail
since left home. More idle time
here than | hadw in the store, 30 |
can rad and write more.
Get up at 6:30, breakfast : 90
clean up-drill for a shor. time.
noon chow" and wok till p. NJ,
rest of the time Is the leisure time
for the soldier Expect heavy work
later on. From different reports
and men have talked to, France
is going to be the center OF the
fighting this summer, and we can
expect many casualties in France
this summer. would like to be
there II | had the training to put
me there,
After the war-the best men
we have will be the men who were
willing to volunteer their services in
the war. While 1t seems hard for
you to see Jim and me gone. remem-
ber someone had to do this fighting,
and while 1t seems small pay, we
our lives, we viii each have $4,000
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
KALOUS P0STOFFICE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Stollar Sun
dayed with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer Sun
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faulk-
ner.
Mrs. Elsie Briggs and children re-
turned home from two month
visit at York, Negr., last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hilderbrand
will live on the Fred Nelson ranch
this year.
lgo Sunday School had 3S attend
ance last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kneebone have
moved onto their homestead.
Kalous vicity was the victim of a
small paririe fire on the Buns farm
Saturday noon. BY good lighting 5y
the neighbors with wet gunny sacks
they put the blaze out before 1t burn
ed any dwellings.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Faulkner have
bought the Ed. Fillio homestead
Below are two letters OF our BOYS
who are in camp training to go to the
front.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
HURT BY FALL
FROM WAGON

Because an automobile was de-
layed in bad stretch of road at the
F. w. Rieke farm, four miles from
sterling, the mother OF Edna Lee six
years old, was not able to get the
child to a physician in time to save
here life Tuesday afternoon. The
child was injured while on the way
to school this mmorning when she
fell from laod OF wheat. 1t il
possible that the wagon passed over
her body
A number of children who were on
their way to school were riding on a
load of wheat north OF Stoneham. 1t
seems that the child may have been
pushed off accidentally by the other
children. There are no severe bruises
on the body ohtre tina ntha the col
lar bone seems to be broken. Whether
the heavily loaded wagon passed over
her body or not is question. Her
parents were called, and seeing that
the child was injured, they prepared
to bring her to Sterling. They
taken in a neighbors car When
only four miles fro mSterling the
car was caught in bad spot in the
road and during the delay the child
died When brought to Sterling she
was pronounced dead by DIR. ]. w.
Dawson. A. d. Jackson, cornor for
Logan county, called DR.. Peck OF Weld
county and referred the case to his
disposal.
Edna Lee was the raughter Of Mrs.
Nora Slcoum. who with Mr.. Slocum
lives eight miles directly north of
stoneham 1t was not evident to the
parents that the injury was SO serious
and the death came as a great shock
to the father and mother The trip
to Sterling was made only with great
difficulty and the party did not arrive
until l:S0 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
TEMPERED BY TRADE WINDS
Climate Of the Dominican Republic
Pleasant and salubrlous, Says
Consul Arthur Mclean.

There seems to be an impression
abroad that the climate Of the Do
minican Republic is hot, humid and
unhealthful, writes Consul Arthur Nc
Lean, Puerto Plata. While the climate
OF this republic is tropical, 1t is pleas
ant and salubrious. Although 1t Is
very warm during the middle Of the
day. the temperature even In summer
seldom reaches 30 degrees E., and the
nights at all seasons are cool and
pleasant. The climate Is tempered by
the trade winds which blow almost con.
tinuously during the day. and at night
the land breeze from the mountains Is
equally refreshing. Owing to the great
diversity Of Its relief the island Of
santo Domingo presents wider range
OF climate than any other part Of the
Antilles. The mean annual tempera.
ture of the coast towns is about 70
degrees +. 1t Is cooler inland the
temperature varying with the attitudes.
In the valley Of Constanza, which Is
about the center Of the island, at an
elevation of $500 rect Ice forms In
winter occasionally.
The rainfall varies In different Sec
tions Of the island from Is to 200
inches per annum. In the southern
part Of the island there Is marked
distinction between the dry and rainy
seasons. The dry season Is during the
months of September to March, while
the rainy season extends from April
to August. In the northern half of the
island 1t rains more or less all the
year, although the heaviest rainfall oe-
ours from November to April.
There have never been any epidemics
Of cholera and bubonic plague, and it
Is many years since there has been any
yellow fever In the Dominican Repub-
lie.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
SEED CORN TESTING
BY RAYMER SCHOOL

The New Raymer School is ever
ready to keep put Kaizerdom out OF
business. 1t has no room for slack
ers'', besides several war activities
that the royal student soldiers have
successfully handled so far this year.
they are now engaged in testing
seed corn. The work is being car
ried on in each room under the
supervision of Prof Hewitt and the
teachers. All pupils who have corn
at nome are encouraged to bring
what ears they can from time to
time. The corn Of each pupil is care
fully marked, tested and bad ears
separated. The work requires time
and is done in connection with the
regular school work, and will con-
tinue thru the school year.
II is hoped that thus the attention
OF the farmers will be directed more
fully to this important work, and
that the pupils themselves may test
considerable corn before school Is
out. Government experts are max
ing alarming statements in regard
to seed conditions 1t is said that
interested seed corn raisers in the
U, S. an average of % bushels per
acre. while tested seed corn raises
IS bushels per acre.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
LETTRES FROM OUR
BOYS IN TRAINING
San Diego. Calf.
Feb. II. 1918

reU. II, 1910
Received your letter yesterday
which was very glad to receive. We
ere leeling fine out side of a b q cold
Which both of us have had sor some
t'he Shorty has got a bad one Loo,
the all is so damp and we don't have
any more cloths than the law allows
md it is harder on us fellow. coming
sro mthe high altitude than the oncs
that are used to this climate.
Shorty and | are going to ball
game between the army and navy,
which | think will be pretty good
Last night they had a big dance out
on the plaza, but we did not dance,
as we ere not feeling anything ey-
ira good and we went to bel godd
and early, they danced until IL
O'Clock, they had punch and cake,
ice cream and everything was free
Well we just got of Of the test
stand testing engines. this week we
will have blacksmithing. copper
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
3rd Section, Company +
Marine Barracks
Mare Island,
Vallejo. California

Vallejo. California
Dear folks at home
Going to send you line to-
day. Everything going fine. My
feet bother me little from the new
shoes issued to me. II has rained
nearly everyday since | came here.
We live in tents. Rather cold on us
to drill, but think it will be better
later on. We were taught some old
songs this morning to sing when in
ranks-especially to be sung when
we get to France. and love to face
the trenches. Everything seems
fine here,
or course the routine work of
keeping tent, bunk and cloths clean
and in order for daily inspection
keeps one busy and always in fear
OF doing something wrong.
"Obey" is he word-and one
does not always know what to do.
] have a nice boy for bunb mate-a
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
Reading Character.

Are you good judge Of charac
teri"
Pretty fair. Now, for instance,
that dignified looking man over there
10 the corner Of the lobby is a stranger
to me, but l take him to be a public
man. statesman, perhaps, who Is ac-
customed to addressing large crowds.
has constructive ideas and Is at home
on the PLATFORM
"Ahem!"
"You know himT'
YES"
did l miss my guess farr