davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
NnlY I'm the War.

/ NHlNako lTlDuHcs
The news has reached America
that in the daring and brilliant ex-
plot Of the Italian navy. in which
the harbor OF Pola was entered and
dreadnaught sunk. the Italians
used an invention which they call
a sea tank. 1t is a small, powerful
craft which cuts through nets as the
land tank cuts through wire entan-
clements
The device may prove OF great
value before the naval operations of
the war are over, and emphasizes
again the important part Italian
science and invention are playing In
| this war. We are likely to over
| look this in our preoccupatlon with
the western front and the nations
that are in death grips there. Wire
less, the discovery of the Italian
Marconl, IS one OF the most impor-
tant of the devices now in use for
the first time in warfare on sea, on
land, and In the air Americans do
not know OF the Capronis or heavy
Italian aeroplanes. which are the
best of their kind in the war. Meth
er do they know how much italian
genius in naval architecture did for
the evolution or the modern battle
ship. Because Italy is not one OF
the greatest and richest or Industrial
countries because the Italians have
been handicapped by the absence of
great lfpal and iron resources of
tkoirhBn--we think of them as a
pie-u-esque people devoted to art
and living on a romantic past. But
the truth Is that the Italian mind.
which has given to the world two
great civilizations Is not obsolete, but
Is at work today efficiently and bril-
llAntly in the principal fields OF hu-
man activity. We have from Italy
not only creative genius in the arts
nut also creative genius in science.
In philosophy, history, politics, edu-
cation, psychology, medicine, Italians
rank high. Italian industry, in spite
of disadvantages, is efficient and
progressive
Americans swarm to Italy In peace
times to enjoy its unequaled beauty
and its charm of richly romantic
past. They rather resent having
anything modern thrust upon them.
they have come thousands of miles
to get away from modernity. Never
theless there is a modern Italy, as
plrlng, awake, forward looking. 1t
Is our good fortune to have this mod
ern Italy, with its brave army and
navy, as an ally. We shall do well
to observe its many virtues and de-
velop a friendship which shall out
last the war aHd encourage cooper
alton for our mutual benefit.
Modern Italy has been an impor-
tant, even necessary factor in the
defense Of Europe from German
domination. She preceded America
into the arena and deserves our re-
spect and admiration for the years
OF hard fighting and for the firmness
with which she has withstood
threats and Establishments and
brloes, Italy has kept faith. Her
rag deserves place with those of
our chief allies in every public place..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Constructive Criticism Helped.

Spokane Spokesman Review.
Numerous recent actions denote
that the war department Is striking
"a better pace. schwab at the head
of shipbuilding and Ryan in COM
mand of aircraft production give a
cheering promise of speed and eff
cheney. And now, after 13 months
OF war, Secretary Baker has drafted
the efficient United States Steel cor
poration, under the capable director
ship Of Judge Elbert II. Gary, to
manufacture heavy artillery and pro-
jectiles in great quantities,
Ten high officials Of the steel cor
poration and its manufacturing sub
sldiary companies will direct this
great undertaking for the govern
ment, serving without compensation,
and the gratifying announcement is
made that accurate books of ac-
counts will be kept, which, with all
records, files, and other documents
and papers. will he open and subject
cials or other properly appointed
representatives.
The administration Is doing now
what Il should have done IL months
ago. and which, If 1t had then done,
would have given our armies now In
France present hour supplies of can
non, proiectiles, airplanes and ma
chine guns.
When Senator Chamberlain, him
self Democrat, four months ago
aroused by revelations that had come
to him as chairman OF the senate
COMMITTEES on military affairs
started his patriotic program Of con-
structive criticism. President Wilson
mpulsively declared that nothing
helpful or likely to speed or facil-
tate the war tasks of the government
has come out OF such criticism ana
Investigation" Time has demon
strated the error of the presidents
opinion. lie has been immensely
helped by criticism and investigation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Are Jack and His Master Equals'

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Organized labor persists In its hos
tile attitude toward the courts. firm
" clinging to the philosophy of nom
interference by the judicial process
with Industrial disputes 1t demands
& policy OF segregation for the in
terests of the manual t%erker, and is
apparently willing that all other
grievances and wrongs shall be
Judged by the present standards. Ac.
cepting the theory thus advanced
OF classification before the law as
being fundamentally sound, it will
not be long before administration oil
Justice will become highly complioa'
ted. At least that is the outlook
presented to the ordinary observer
There Is already a code OF juvenile
delinquency laws, and the women are
advocating special processes TOT
their sex to be administered apart
from the general statutes,
Upon the program Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor for discus
sion before the convention now sit
ting there is the old demand for the
stripping from the courts of the
power to punish for contempt me
language OF the proposed resolution
is disin genuous, to say the least. ~
recites: Involuntary servitude shall
not exist except as a punishment for
crime whereof the party shall nave
been duly convicted" Added to this
declaration Is the following: "Estao-
lishment Of trial by jury" In pian
language this is intended to mean
that no Judge shall have the power
to commit to Jail any person fohna
guilty OF contempt. The ottense OF
refusing 10 obey the decree or
tribunal must formally be denom-
mated a crime and the offender must
be tried by a jury.
Pursued to n practical conclusloh-
the effect of such system. generaIH
applied to judicial administrator
would be to paralyze the courts
Submission to rules. orders, Verdlcn
and subpoenas would be NJ tno
pleasure of the individual to whom
they were addressed. To ENFORCE
obedience It would be necessary 10
summon n grand jury, find an ind!ct-
ment, impanel petit jury ana LOT
mallv try the recaloltrant. II, as
the theorists OF tho industrial world
argue, a special exemption should Dc
made of cases involving labor as
putes. should the breadth OF the ex-
clusion be so wide as to take In the
members Of the employing class
No one. It is to be taken for granted,
will deny that, so far as interest is
concerned, the parties are upon an
equality. II the employe Will not
respond to the judicial finding IT. IS
only just to the employer that ne,
too. should have some distinction in
the matter of obedience.
From the viewpoint of the COM
munity as a whole, however, the en-
tire proposal is not only ridiculous
but even dangerous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Endorse Military Training.

Chicago Tribune
The delegates Of the American
Medical association in resolutions
declared for universal military train
ing and based the Endorsement upon
the disclosed fact that the youth of
this nation needs such training to be
fitted not only for war but for
peace.
The physicians who have been eX-
amiufuL the recruits and draft men
for the American armies did not
give much consideration to the war
values Of the universal system, These
values do not need consideration
They have eeiahNshed themselves,
Americans now know that IL they
elect not to malntuin an army they
viii not have one when II is needed,
II they do so elect they merely de-
eide to take their chances, take the
consequences and punishment, and
pay the penalties which the lack of
an army Will Impose.
The military necessity of military
training iSgFthoroughly understood.
No one in the United States would
say or think otherwise We may
trust to universal and enduring
peace. TO a change In the nature OF
man. to provtdential exemption from
the trials OF the world, TO the sue
cess Of international agreements, to
anything but ourselves to keep out of
war or get through war successfully.
but We know that it we ever have
To rely ON arms and the trial does not
find us with "a trained army we shall
have to ACCEPT the consequences.
For that reason the physicians who
have seen the making Of an army
most intimately have seen tho raw
material going into the soldier form
declared for universal service upon
the ground that II will save, develop
and strengthen the human material
of the nation.
The human material Of the nation
is as essential TO II In peace as 1t is
In war The physical examinations
under the selectlye draft showed a
large percentage OF young men unfit
fer military service Most Of the
ID satellites revealed were Curahle.
Against these weaknesses, both phys
teal and mental disclosed by the eX-
amiH0t0Ns stood the great benefits
resulting from the military training,
benefits affecting both the body and
the mind
That influenced the medical juds-
mCnt and universal service was in
dorsod as humanitarian means Of
conserving The national strength.
1t Is because universal service not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

BILE, voting and working in other
countries for German peace.
The head of the late German
American" alliance publicly admit
ted that he advised the German-born
voters Of New York city to vote the
Socialist ticket last fail. No doubt
he advised them to vote the suffrage
1 ticket as well
Suffrage as a war measure" is
/ the constant slogan, but the sgffra-
gsts nave never yet answerea the
/ antj-suffrage challenge 10 show that
| 1t is not a war measure" in the in
terests OF Germany! II has proved
such in Russia and Finland where
German agents introduced 1t pre-
cisely to help Germany
Even our own bureau oS public
information has tacitly, yet never
/ theless clearly, admitted that woman
suffrage and Socialism wou Il
weaken any nation, This was done
enphatically when Mrs Norman
|deR. Whitehouse, the crowned
leader Of the New york suffrage
movement, who had been In daily
communication with German Socnli-
lists during a visit TO Berlin before
the war, was sent to Switzerland TO
try to stir up the German sufirag1sts
and Socialists against the kaiser.
Mrs WhitehoUse's attempt TO start
/ "a revolution of suftragists and so
/ clalists' IN Germany failed--prob-
ably because the kaiser's own agents,
/ having played the suffrage ana So
.clallst game against Russia aud Fin
land, were on guard against such
ugitauons and outwittcd mere
amateur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
LiUe Issues of the Day
Germnny for N.omnn suriragc

Germany for Woman Suffrage.
Woman Patriot.
The authoritative news that Ger
man agents planned the downfall Of
Finland years ago, and Introduced
woman suffrage into that country
for the deliberate purpose of pre-
pairing the way for II Prusslan mon
arch, who Is about to ascend the
Finnish throne, will hardly surprise
/ anti suffragists or other sincere stu
dents OF history
Germany fights both ways and al
ways. She sends her armies into the
/ field to destroy her opponents by
force and she sends her agents into
other countries to establish woman
suffrage, pacifism and sociallsm.' she
deliberately trains her male and fe-
male agents for this work.
The statement about Finland eN-
plains great deal. II explains for
one thing. the true mission OF Frau
/ Roslka Schwimmer, who came to
this country while the kaiser was
making his first advance toward
Paris, to assure the men OF this
/ country that women would always
stand and vote for peace"
, It explains the alleged suffrage
victory" in New York whore 49,
600 German born voters. led by HIN
quit and Dudley Field Malone, tried
/ to elect a Socialist mayor to bring
about immediate peace negotia-
! tions," and voted solidly for woman
suffrage, because, as the New York
/ Cali, Socialist, declared, The So
clalist campaign was waged squarciy
/ on the issue of an early peace for all
7 the warning nations. Suffrage is re-
gHrded as the greatest step towards
peace that could have been made
The news from Finland may cN-
plain even more. II may have dl-
rect bearing upon the English sItuu-
tion. Last week. the now famous
/ Pemberton- Billing libel suit brought
] out the allegation that 47000 men
and women Of England are listed in
"a book held by the kaiser, who IS
/ said to he able to blHckmail them I'M
/ to doing Germanys work!
| Several OF the persons whose
names are ALLEGED to be on the HIST
have turned recent and remark
/ able sumersault on the question OF
Votes for women" Without warn
/ ing or adequate explanation, they
/ have completely "gone over 10 the
advocacy OF woman suftraEe-ai
time when It Is universally admitted
, that England needs the strongest
| government in her history. Why;
In this connection. the statement
OF Mr.. Judson C.. Wolliver. a news
paper writer, IN the New York sun,
I that "the English women got 1he
| vote because the conservatives hoped
=.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Every so often we hear that Hol-
land is aroused by some new humil-
iation from Germany But when
she gets awake and takes a good
look at the mllitaristic Colossus on
her eastern border she quietly lies
down and takes another nap. Jack
and his giant were not more uneven
ly matched But, anyway, Queen
wIhelmina enjoys the fame Of be-
ing the only ruler OF small state
who had the nerve to tell the kaiser
what she thought of him and get
away with il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
A Congressional Asset.
Washington Times.

Washington Times.
Secretary McAdoo took the Crew
question in hand yesterday with an
open proposal to congress to MAKE
Mr.. Creel a congressional instead OK
a presidential asset. This was done
by asking the house for an apploI1
priation OF s2,09S,O00 for the CIco.
bureaus. thus relieving the preslue,nS ',IS
of providing for them out OF anI
presidential fund as now Mr' C'sV' S,s
pave an itemized account of MS
needs for forming public opinion,
viii four items OF s25O,O00 and
three of 100000 each The cost OIL
sunplving news-for which the sery-
icn mas been supposed 10 exists es-
timated at only S5o,OOO'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Somebody wants to know who is
going to deliver the address Of vel,
come when the"amerlcan troops en-
ter Berlin, It win be Just about
like It was with the preacher who
married colored couple when it
came time to kiss the bride. Ife
thought It best to dispense with that
part of the ceremony. There viii
be encountered millions thankful
when the allies enter Berlin, but It
I'LL not require any speechmaking
TO top it off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Attorney-General FreeliEs h =
furnished very elaborate cxplana.
tion of how Oklahoma soldiers can
cast their votes in the coming cleo
tions, but he strangely neglects to
show how the ballots are to reach
the soldiers In time for them to be
returned for counting on election
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Daily Food
Juns "a, 1918.

II, when We were enemies, we wcro recon.
ciled to God by the death Of his Son much
more, being retoGciled VIC thal be- saved
by his life Rom $40
Jesus, py great high priest
offrfed his blood and died.
Ny guilty conscience sroks
No sacrifice hesfNe,
His powerful blood did once atone.
And now II pleads before the throne.
Not only so, but we also Joy In God
through our Lord JesuN., Christ. by whom
we have now received the atonemeut Rom
5l1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

One difference between an opti-
mist and pessimist Is that the for
mer re1oices when he gets letter
without dun enclosed, whlle the
latter is disappointed because hit let
ter does not contain check
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

A California judge has rendered a
decision that husband has tho
right to kiss his wife whenever he
feels like II, without regard TO the
wife's willingness to be kissed Very
well. but our observation is most
men sin more in not kissing their
wives than they do in forcing un-
welcome caresses upon them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Germany Is right In speaking OF
the Atlantic coast of America MS a
danger zone, 1t is likely to prove
very dangerous for her u-boats, that
venture over here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Hoovers campaign for tho use OF
beef substitutes will undoubtedly
cause patriotic people TO rise in re-
sponse. The trouble Is that every
thing that Is named rs substitute
viii shortly rise In price also. This
Is the natural conclusion after see
Ing what happened to the wheat
substitutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

The house of representatives Is
big institution, but the trouble is It
is equipped with mlghty smah
Kitchin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Germany is said to be busy brlde-
ing the Rhine In several places, Good
idea Those bridges will be needed
In u hurry one OF these Days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Political Announcement.

! hereby announce my candidacy fOr the
office OF Judge Of the Superior Court Of
TuIta county subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary. August g. 1918
LEE DANIEL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

WIN the kaiser please stand on his
head until he secures the freedom OF
Won Rintelin7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

A Robertson supporter refers 10
BIZ Alexander's platform as "a
nero scrap Of a paper"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Oklahoma OutburSts


ITJT D1I
! UhIuHOHiu OHEOHT8LS
L------~------
mi AIexander's plotform az "a
nero scrap of 4 paner"
-
what has hocome oS ,be ols- time
housowlfe who saved a niece of
"' ---
II Love county had a few more
Ocratic candidate for governor right
now
Several mayors have added TO the
force OF congressional enactment by
declaring Fourth Of July legal hol-
iday.
North Main. that conpetition by
Eubstltutea has forcea up the price OF
prunes
---
r,..,.- ,.. :, pu,
,,ora r,.,,, h,,,,,, $50 ditFirntt., In
pcf,jpg tbeir forres arrnge tho gopth
--
,.,. ,,,, ,..,. -, -.
NI'y ,,"" ,I5"l n,'N%,,"pr '"n ~
raises some ooNot as L" 'he trl'h
"t inc tt"lF iIa' ne II paying TOT
inc aFI''u'turaI wore q,
Az Cutev johnson surveys the
field ~ candidates, for corporation
on!zcd tones ION death, what hast
thou done with thy ailnger?"
-
with two electric fans falling TO
bring relief Veruon Whiting or the
pawhuska Cnpitnl has announced
his unc0uiyocal support Of the move
While tho "CoioneT" ia irving IN
etIr nm noIi,Irst strtre ana en,rltv
ho miybt dIercss Io,r ononmb 10
ian wbv bs so,,crod hts rol1,to,s
Win ma urs,sogeo ,rir,ns porncr,t
-.
rho r-nt,o, t,.,ria, -, ,,...,,o,,oo
tho rvca q, a fau h,hios IN order 70
incrcosa ,he on,"ai di,ldenda Tbero
oro s,ut soriIess corrnrations in ,be
ln,d In snito ~ Tho u,,r
-.
Who, tho pov.rn,ro,t seigod tho
tronertv ~ Mrs n,,sch tbo,o r,os
a rrsb ~ oI,Iobo,r. Do,,ocr,ts sor
ths tob ~ cnsto1,nn II WAS ,ho flrst
roa ~, s,,so ano,rb .o,,to,. ~ Co. '''N' W
''.''N'
t,I.,o...,,, =, ~, .A... ~ =,
10 ,,''''.' S.',o'' -. W., ,,'
w., V,m. "y''.',' 49,. ~" u'',.
ilanh LOT 'uuu '.,n,' We y
Tr,'s1 "'' pun,,'Nne ma NV
r.''. =" , 40 s,,
au.'''' "''" 81 away '''N '''"
"'""
'n',.,' '''',rS ~ - - ~,
p,'rpr,',,iT,y "pror,p "m Nv sU,s ,Et,,itro 20
ur'n, III. .i,,., ..,r,,, Wv. Au't, u,,
IL -. W. n. M, r,h, -,
~ VI - -, u'p"i
Na' in, VI ,,, 80 ~ Is,,.,
~ ~ "p,'"' :. 1", ~, 'i,'"n va
''o '"' N"N'' ''' WI" "'''' c.
,,
we quite agree WIN tne couhci'
o, oetensr 'nat tnjS ls no tuhe 10
sVgEesIlon that me hewSnnpers re-
ithln from nnOllSnlpg br,1Ee-part'
,'en's, No,nlhs Wnu,' "'Sc9,ilhEe
nrluse parues so HiuLn as pnu,'o,.S
put "I.ei A. s, any
less paF'ouo '""'' p'i%' i's"'
-,
AStIon""nc'F tcpV,u NO
p'",o. Mnr7 ~ s's sI".t''H i's u.'.,
" 1"'n .nr a'',os IN 'a s y.
tort 10 make we Wprlu sur '"i ue-
m Fv M ,,n., thar. e''I"Snu i"a ,,a
hn"o aTwavs ha5 N hnrcb ,bat tbo.o
,t,r,,or ~ ,,o,Id 80 ,''",c ocros, sonn,,
,a'
VI
MI, .,,.-.,,, ,,t.,., -
Wv go, "''.,'' ",' ',,'S W. W.
M M PuNpr ~. 49, ss,i,, ~. w,
,.,,
."sdIos, stnf, ,s,,,aa ~, ~ ,,,hIi,,,.
hw-oaH .,,hict I. oostir,, ao r,ncb %
varlo,,s pows nTepcios usrni,v 90,
tho saroo mat,ar 70 revsnanors no.
foro II ,s receIved bv maiI from the
nubIIcitv bureaus ANYHOW
-
John A simpson. rresldon, NJ the
Farmers union. who has hcen
CHARGED with dlsiovaltv hv the conn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
ISN'T Wilhelm the Wonderful Cuss'

Pittsburgh Dispatch. ,...,o, of
Prince George Of Saxony as KING
Ijthnania by the kaiser will saw
the ILthuanians all the trouble On
hothering about their Independence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

II Love county had a few more
votes we could name the next, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor right
now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

what has become Of the old-time
housewife who saved piece OF
dough for tomorrCws biscuits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

You kin allus spot a novel readin'
mother by tn names o. her children.
Speakin' O. golf. IN feller that oulti-
Yates a garden not only gifts exercise
an fresh air, but he's liable t git a
few p'taterSs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Scvcral mayors have added 10 the
force OF Congressional enactment by
declaring Fourth Of July legal hOl-
idav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

notice, says the young man on
eNor,h Main, that competition. by
substitutes has forcea up the price Of
prunes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Anyhow Bill Alexander has the
support of Harlows Weekly. which
raises some doubt as 10 the truth
OF tho story that he is playing for
the agricultural vote,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

bring relief Vernon Whiting OF the
pawhuska Capital has announced
his unoquiyocal support Of the move
ment for hcatlcss summer days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

II looks 10 the war board as n BIZ
Alexander nud Judge Robertson
were both having some difficulty In
getting their forces across the South
Canadian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

While tho Colonel" IL trying to
stir IN political strife and enmlty,
h" might digrcss long enough to
tell why he severed his relations
with the MuskoRec Times Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

The United Diaries or Muskogee
seem perfectly willing to sacrifice
the lives of n few babies In order to
Increase the annual dividends There
nrc stlll soulless corporations In the
land In spite OF the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

when tho roverpment seized the
property Of Mrs Busch there was
a rush Of Oklahoma Democrats for
the job OF custodian. It was the first
they had TO get next to
n real, sure enough brewery,