davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
anticipation Becomes Realization in
These GZzMBEL Authorization Sales

Some one has said that anticipation is more
delightful than realization, but why not have both2
The Government has asked its loyal citizens to
anticipate Winter and holiday needs as concrete
aid to winning the war, by relieving railroad conges-
ton this Winter. It's appeal to the highest
patriotic sentiment.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Send a Package
to Your Soldier

During This Amticipa-
tion Sale
On the Third Floor at the
Overseas Service Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

ARMY
Killed in Action
COHEN. Louis. corp. e3 Second Avenue,
New York City.
Died Of Wounds
prpEAU, Alexander S., sos Columbia
Avenue. Jersey City, N. j.
Wounded Severely
DORSEY. John ", 'isat.. Baltimore Inn.
eI IsRANIFF. William, G.. T.. sgt. Al East
ssi.h Street, New York City.
RREIMAIER, Henry. 1881 Caslapo Ave
me Brooklyn. N. y.
HOFFORp George. 6S2 West Front Street.
psnhury. Conn.
SfW SfM,MfLllAN. aiif William P. es2 Hudson
Street, New York City.
MAUSER. Charles W, 1S6 Park Avenue
Brooklyn n. Y:
u.ustead N j.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

SAWYER: A: P. jr.. North Brookficld (K)
NiAH HhOS, Constantine. Boston CW).
MISSOURI:
BBfnRTKJS' Bf, Jcseph, Lewiston (W).
61LLuPS. w. H., st. Louis (W).
EVAMnTS' EEVVaA'MlTGS' Geo. corp; st. Louis (W0.
ELETcHER. olen. Cardwell (K).
HAMMOND. l.. L.. corp. Warsaw (w).
LAWSON. J. W.. Lawry City (W).
nWTNE nWE, NTEhe9dore' corp. St Loui. (W).
w EMS. +. H.. Plcasantvile (W).
MILLER. Thomas H.. Fisk (K).
MONTANA:
4ANDERsoN. J. A.. Crow Rock (w).
EAGAN. Matt. NJ. Forsyth (W).
COURVihLE. Ben Big Arm IW).
TSoDGSSSWELL, SDSSSvEL James. joplin (Wl.
ORR, Louis B., Great Falls (K)
SORENSEN. l.. p, Great Falls.
SEDLACEk, Adam, Enid (W).
uHMON, Il: r.. corp, Wolf Point (W).
WEAVER. Ray. kalispell (W).
NEW MEXICO:
GUIERREz. Alphonse. Ration (M).
NEW YORK:
s7'EYhNs. Join IT,. iient.. o.I ilbio, U (D.
CARSON, Vim. H, Wallkil (W). ~ -
HALE, Albert, Warsaw lWl
LAMOY. Frederick. Clintonvlle (W).
MARBETO, Tony, Poughkeepsie (MD
MULLAN, Robert j., Rochester (W).
PUFF. Alonzo H., Poughkeepsie (W).
ROBERTS. David j., Schenectady CW).
NORTH CAROLINA:
ANDERSON, j. B., corp, Wilson (W).
JENSETT, James l., Ash (W).
JONES. VIM. f., corp, Dunn (W).
THOMPSON, w. c., Norwood (W).
NORTH DAKOTA:
GUNDERSON, A. lteut. Sharon (W).
ANDERSON, Anton. Rhame (W).
BROOKS. Fred j., Leyden (W).
kEEFE. Walter j., Fargo (k\.
NEUSTAL, William H., Robinson (K).
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
DOLAN, John, Portsmouth (W).
REYNOLDS. Dean S., Alton Bay CW)
SOUTH CAROLINA:
BRUCE Will. Pelzer (W).
WARDEN, Jess, Tocupan (W)).
NEBRASKA:
BREWER. James W. Greeley (K>.
KENNEDY. Edward H, Omaha (W).
TOWNSEND. Paul O., Central City (W).
NEW JERSEY:
DIE1'z, Philip. lieut.. Roscuc (M).
JABES, George T., Millvlle (W).
OHIO:
ANDERs ON. w. S. corp. Columbus (w)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

DANCING, Outdoor dances,
indoor dances, rhythmic dances.
FASHIONS, from Paris, Lon
don and New York for all dis
eliminating men apd won.en.
DOGS AND MOTORS, Pho
toRrsphs of the bcst-brcd dogs
and the best built motors. with
descriptions and discussions
SHOPPING, An index to tho
best shops-what they sell; and
4 shopping offer that is bound to
interest alert men and women.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03
UNITED STATES ARMY
AND NAVY PICTORIAL
With New War Maps of the
World, Picture of Presi-
dent Wilson and Many
Others

We will send this instructive
book that will enable you to
follow the movement of our
troops in Europe, and the Sc
mi-W eekly Gazette one year
for $1.20, either new subscrip-
ton or renewal, or sent post
paid for 35 cents.
The Pictorial contains pic
ture of President Wilson, Sec
rotary Baker and Daniels and
Army and Navy officers, large
Tractor Tanks, Howitzer, etc.
Shows our 16-inch guns and
coast defense guns, a squad
ron of airplanes, battleships,
including the Battleship Ark
ansas, etc. Send in your sub
scription today.
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE,
3-8-1Ot Little Rock, Ark.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03
SINGING CONVENTION

AS to the County Singing
Convention to be held at Nor
lis Grove the first Sunday in
May with dinner on the ground
it has been resolved by the
committees of these three
churches, DeView, Boards, and
Morris Grove, as follows:
That we have a wheatless
Inner and anyone using any
3ortion Of wheat -four in said
Inner will be considered vio-
ating the rules of the dinner.
We ask the hearty cooperation
# all who will come and help
make this a patriotic and edu-
ational success. Everyone is
nvited to come and bring your
baskets we'll filed.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03
SUGAR FOR CANNING

County Food Administrator,
L. B. Winfree has received
from the office of Hamp Will
liams, State Food Administered
or, sample copies of the certi-
ficate that must be signed by
all who purchase sugar for
canning purposes.
The seriousness of the sugar
question, where waste is con-
cerned and conservation is in
volved, is plainly noted in that
portion of the certificate which
contains a promise on the part
of the signer to return any sur
plus of sugar that may be left
after canning.
There is another serious side
to this sugar conservation
movement, too, an that is the
emphatic instructions given to
county food administrators to
Immediately arrest on the
charge of boarding any one, in
order to lay in a big supply of
sugar, makes a false statement
that the sugar purchased is for
canning purposes.
Those v no buy sugar for
canning must use it for can
ming or return the sugar.
The certificate to be signed
clearly sta es that the declara-
tons made are on the honor OF
the purchase.
eff you find anyone buying
sugar for canning who does
not use it for that purpose and
who makes a false statement
in order to get in a big supply
of sugar, such person should
immediately be arrested on the
charge Of boarding." declared
Mr.. Williams to his county ad-
ministrators and the county
food administrators intend to
enforce that ruling to the let
ter.
Sugar not for canning is still
limited to five pounds city
trade, and ten pounds for the
country customers.
That rule must also be OBJ
served.
Local merchants should give
the matter of sugar certificates
for canning their immediate
attention, as they will not be
permitted to sell sugar unless
thew have a supply of these
cal'tificates for the customer to
sign. These certificates may
be had by applying at this Of
foe.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03
Helps to Keep Fit

When the digestion is out of
order, it throws the whole
physical being out of gear. B.
B. Hayward, Unadilla, Ga,
writes: "Foley Cathartic Tab
lets give me quicker relief than
anything I have ever tried"
They relieve biliousness, bad
breath, bloating, gas, indiges-
ton and constipation. No
gripping or nausea. Red Cross
Drug Store, McCrory, Ark.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03
STAMP SALE

The ladies of McCrory will
have a special sale Of W ar
md Thrift Stamps in this city
Saturday. Attractive booths
have been arranged in several
stores and at the Bank of Nc
Crory. We want to put Nc
Crory cover the top" in War
Stamp Sales as we'll as Liberty
Bonds.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03

Buy War Stamps and help
stamp out autocracy.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03

The of maintenance and operation also has
increased beyond all expectations Increases have
been made in the salaries of employees that
not justified by earnings but considered
essary order that might deal fairly with
ployees and properly the public.
Telephone rates, up to now, have remained the
same. Your telephone service, in proportion to its
utility, is the very cheapest thing you buy.
We believe subscribers will appreciate
efforts to meet conditions that exist in McCrory, and
will recognize the necessity that confronts of
getting additional
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03
The Ascending Cost OF
Giving Telephone Service

While the of of the necessities of life
has been going the past three years. the price of
telephone service has stood still.
But the of furnishing telephone service has
increased steadily since the began.
The price of few specific items constituting
about rs per of the telephone plant increased in
the fall of 1917 over 1915 as follows:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25
CROP SUMMARY

Rain fell on four or FIVE days of
the week over most of the state and
in some localities the amounts were
heavy The ground is now well filled
with miisture in all distritcs. The
temperature averaged nearly normal
for the week, but sunshine was de-
ficient. and warm sunshiny weather
is now needed.
The planting of corn and cotton
was suspended during almost the en-
tire week. Corn land, however, is
mostly ready to plant as soon as TIE
ground is dry enough. Early corn Is
up and looking well generally But
little cotton is yet planted. Wheat,
oats, and clover are doing well, and
with abundant moisture now in the
soil. few days Of warm, sunshiny
weather will have strong and fa-
vorable effect. Strawberries are be-.
ginning to ripen in the western dis
trict and a good crop is expected.
Nashville, April a.
ROSCOE MUM, Meteorologist.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25
BRITISH NURSE COMING

Miss Katherine Phillips, nursing
sister, as the British call their Red
Cross nurses, will speak at the city
school building at o'clock, Monday
night, April 29. Before the war Miss
Phillips was in South Africa and at
the first outbreak went to England
and has been nursing in the hospit-
ais Of France and Belgium until six
months ago, physical breakdown
came. She is now in America rails.
ing funds for an ambulance and its
equipment. She is very forceful
speaker and every one should i'm
prove this opportunity to hear the
vivid descriptions of war experienc-
es of one who has been at the front.
Admission 15c and 25c.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25
FOR THE Y. M. c. A.

Volunteer in the overseas service
of the Red Triangle" That slogan
of service is one now used by the Y.
NC. A. in a big recruiting drive
which it is now putting on to man
its army and navy work. According
to the campaign plans 5000 men
must be recruited for overseas SER
vice with the Y. M. C. A. within 80
days. In addition to that number
several hundred more will be needed
at home for work in the training
camps and the home naval points.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25
MAY DAY CELEBRATION
r. p. /. CAMPUS

The first day of May will be cele-
'brated in Ye Olden Times by a pag-
cant and dancing by spirits of the
Spring to honor the Queen If the
May. When this pageant shall have
passed, the Queen win be crowned
and mount her throne to witness the
gay festivities.
The public is cordially invited to
come and enjoy this glad spectacle
at $50, Wednesday, May l, T. p. 1.
Campus. Should it rain on the day
appointed. the fete will be held in
the day following.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25

request, insisted that his body be
brought back to Cookeville and bar
led by his brethren of this lodge, ac-
cording to our ancient rites, which
last sad duty his brethren perform
ed.
Therefore, Be it resolved, by Mt
View Lodge, Nj. 179, /. o. O. F., OF
Cookeville, Tennessee, That page
of our minutes be dedicated to the
memory of our deceased brither, and
that a copy of these resolutions be
furnished the Putnam County Her
aid for publication.
E. H. BOYD,
w. H. BARR,
w. s. McCLAIN, Committee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25
COOKEvILLE PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY.

Pie is wholesome, combining both
fruit and grain. Those who have
trouble digesting pie should take
ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn
fharNx, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. This fushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract, removes foul matter
months and relieves ANY CASE Of
sour stomach, gas or constipation
and prevents appendicitis. Leaves
stomach in condition to digest ANY
THING. WHY'S Drug Stores
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25
WAR PHOTOS WANTED

The war department is compiling
Photographic history of the war.
1t desires to secure for the official
files comprehensive series of pho
tographs to adequately record the
war activities. of Tennessee.
Among the photographs that are
desired are thos showing the depart
ure of local troops for the training
camps, the activities of local war re-
Lief societies. including the Red
Cross and food administration, the
arrest of enemy aliens or suspects,
the destruction of property attribut-
able to enemy activities, sales cam
paigns for government bonds and
and war stamps, visits of foreign Of
ficials, military equipment and meth
DDS of manufacture of equipment
the drilling of home defense organi-
cations. draft scenes, and enlisting
scenes, entraining of troops and pho
tographs of local commissions, COM
n,ittees and boards engaged in pub
lie. service in connection with the
the war. In brief, the war depart
ment desires any photograph, accom-
panied by brief descriptive caption,
which show the war activities of
Tennessee.
In order that Tennessee may be
properly represented in this official
history, your cooperation lis earnest
ly requested and that you make it
your personal business to establish a
constant flow of photographs from
every source to this office. This ap-
peal is made an earnest one for the
reason that upon you wild epend
the recording by photograph the his
tory. of your particular section in.
this war.
Unmounted prints not smaller
than 4x5 inches and not larger than
8x10 inches are preferred; each
prip. should be accompanied by
brief explanatory caption.
The cooperation of photographers
particularly is requested in main
tanning this Photographic record.
This service can be based only up
on patriotic grounds and the real de-
sire to render service in this emer-
pency. RUTLEDGE SMITH.
Major, Infantry, u s. r., Nashville.
Big lot ladies' and children's slip
pers to close out at about one-half
price.
THE CUT PRICE STORE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25
A POTATO CAMPAIGN

Potatoes should be used as sub
stitute for wheat -four
A potato campaign was started by
Miss Kate Hooper, county home dem
onstration agent, for the encourage
ment of the use of potatoes as a
wheat substitute. Last years crop
has not been used and unless it is
used in short time the potatoes
will be spoiled. Unless our wheat
goes to the armies abroad the boys
in the fighting line must try to win
the war on empty stomachs. In view
of the fact that one pound of wheat
is equal in food value to four pornds
of potatoes, it is the patriotic duty
of all citizens to eat the potatoes
and leave the wheat for the soldiers.
The food administration is directing
home demonstration agents 20 urga
the people to use potatoes and re-
lease the wheat for foreign consump-
ton.
Potatoes, left over or fresh, may
be combined with cheese or nuts or
meat or other material, often to make
the main dish of meal.
ScaIIoped Potatoes and Cheese
Arrange layer of sliced raw or
or boiled potatoes in creased baking
dish and sprinkle with grated cheese
and little -four. Repeat until dish
is nearly full Pour milk over the
whole, about one-half cup to every
three potatoes. Skim milk is good.
Rake in a moderate oven until done.
The length of time required depends
upon whether the potatoes are raw
or boiled and whether the baking
dish used is deep o rshallow. Boil
ed potatoes baked in shallow dish
will take only 20 minutes. Raw po-
tatoes in deep dish may take as
much as 1k hours.
Contributed
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, I.O.O.F,
of this city will on next Saturday
night, April q, 1918, at its lodge
hall, ittingly celebrate the 99th an
niversary of the institution of the
first subordinate lodge Of this order
in the United States, it having been
instituted Baltimore by five Eng
lish Odd Fellows. Addresses will be
delivered by prominent Odd Fellows
and all the Odd Fellows in this coun-
tv and theirf antilles have been In
vited and urged to attend this anni-
versary celebration.
Sylvan Rebekah Lodge, No. 58. !.
o. 0. F., of this city, at it's last regu-
lar meeting, conferred the degree OF
Rebekah upon twi applicants. Sew
eral petitions for membership were
received. This lodge is taking much
interest in war relief work
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25

J. H. York, for number of wears
a faithful member of this lodge, de
parted this life in Chattanooga. Ten
nesseee, on Feb. 4. 1913. For sever
al wears he had been an almost con-
stant sufferer from that dreaded dis
nosa. nellaera. He was man Of
kindly instincts and upright charar-
ter and he loved Odd Fellowship.
As he gradually grew weaker in BODY
end mind his devotion TO our order
grew stronger. and when the ravas-
es ~ his insidious ailment had thor
o'r~Nlv nndern,ine1 his strong bidv.
ond active mind. and even his sight
had eone.h e.realizing that the end
Of hissuffering was near, as a last
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25
Resolutions

Whereas, Jordan F. Huddleston
departed this life on March 80, 1918,
in his ninety-third year, after long
lift marked by the strictest integrity
of purpose and charity of soul, al
WAYS conscious of his obligations to
God and bis fellow men, and respon-
sive to every noble impulse and wor-
thy appeal--a Christian gentleman,
a splendid citizen, true Odd Fellow.
Be it resolved by Mt. View Lodge,
No. 179, LO.O.F., of Cookeville, Ten
nessee, That by the death Of this
worthy brother, probably the Oldest
Odd Fellow in Tennessee, and for
forty-fOur years an honored member
of this lodge, our fraternity has sus-
tanned the loss of brother whose
long career was a living exemplifica-
tion of the principles of Odd Fellow
ship, and we will ever treasure the
heritage of his upright life and con-
stant devotion to our order.
Further, Be it resolved, That a
page of our minutes be dedicated to
the memory of our deceased brother
and that copies of these resolutions
be furnished the family Of the de-
ceased, and to the Putnam County
Herald for publication
ERNEST Fl. BOYD,
H. D. WHITSON.
J. H. McCULLEY, Committee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25
7th GRADE WINS FROM 9th

The 7th Grade baseball team won
an easyv ictory over the 8th Grade
team this week, the score being 6 to
2. The lineup was as follows:
7tl Grade 9Th Grade
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-04-25

Big lot ladies' and children's slip
pers to close out at about one-hali
price.
THE CUT PRICE STORE.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06

possession of Allied armies with the terms Of peace arranged
Posdam with the German military caste all shut out from the
peace council.
The terms of which should be inflicted upon Germany
should be acompte oeraon of her entire army and
lied armed force should be permitted anywhere German SOIL
police purposes only all the great Notifications NUM-
tons plants armament foundes etc. should be destroyed; the
navy should be to France, England the
United States Italy Greece and the other Allies and pareed
among them the great lines of steamers that have been project
carry all the such have not
taken already should be seized and divided the Allies
the way the navy all the great German colonial pos
parts the world should be torn from her. where
people capable of self it should be given
them and where they not tuteary administration should
provided the United States has set the Philip
pnes there should be exacd indemnity to
of rebuilding the devaed towns cities and rural regions
France Belgium Poland Serva Rumania etc, with an Allied
army occupation of Germany until the Indemnity is paid
And as preliminary the kaiser his six with linden
urg Ludendor with others of the highest command should be
executed compliance with the findings of duhead court
martial; while of Hohenzoern and Hapsburg should
e prohibited forever from ascending throne and welding
sceptre 0 a sword.
That about the only to make the world safe fol-
democracy"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06
GARMENT BADGE OF IDLENESs
Real Significance Of Joseph's "coat Of
Many Colors" May Not Be GEN.
orally Understood.

Do you know the real reason why
Joseph's brethren hated him and sold
him to a band of Ishmaelites and into
slavery, and after first deciding to
STAY him?
You remember the story in Gene
sis-which, by the way, is the most in
teresting book in the Bible-that Jo-
seph's father gave him a "coat of
many colors."
The father did not give the other
brothers coats of many colors, for, as
stated in the story. he loved him more
than the others.
Now here is the real reason Joseph
was hated:
"a coat Of many colors' of that
time, in the land of Canaan and adj
Joining civilizations, was a badge Of
idlenesS.
The sleeves of coat of many colors
came down almost to the finger tips
to indicate that the wearer did no
manual labor.
AS late as the French revolution in
Europe, and even in our Colonial time
here in America, certain gentlemen
wore lace on their coat sleeves that
covered their hands, thereby indicat-
ing that so far as they were con-
cerned there was nothing doing" in
the way of actual work.-Cottrell's
Magazine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06

Fowler, Marjorie Barr, Blanche
Gamler, Harry Renshaw, Liner
Hurte, Henrietta Renshaw, No
ma White, Edward Tomlin, Hill
fred Noon, Sarah Noon, Vir-
ginia Noon, Louis Giroux,
Frank Todd, Travis Smith,
Glenna Harms, Edwin Woods,
Edwin Friedman, Henlen
O'Keefe, Mary Phillips, Alice
Smith, Dorothy Hamblen, Luz
Salido, Madelaine Noon, Walter
Noon, Elizabeth Lee Fariss,
Josephine Bowman, Leona
Baird, Evelyn Bowman, Marian
Garfield.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06
FAMOUS OLD MIDDLE TEMPLE
tual Stage on Which Shakespeare
Acted Before Queen Elizabeth.

The hall of the Middle temple, Lon
don, contains table made from tree
presented by Queen Elizabeth.
The top is 80 feet long and 8 inches
thick and forms "the high table" for
the Benchers Of the Inn. The dais on
which 1t stands is at the western end
of the hall. and on the actual floor
boards of this platform Shakespeare
performed Twelfth Night" for the
entertainment of "the Virgin Queen"
who opened the hall In 1872.
The eastern end of the hall is occu-
pied by magnificent carved screen,
finished in 1874, the upper part Of
which forms the Minstrels' gallery.
The walls Of the hall are paneled to
a great height, and both the panels
and windows above are richly embla-
zoned with the coats Of arms, dating
from the sixteenth century, of legal
luminaries, members of the inn.
Among them may be observed the
arms of Sir Walter Raleigh, Pepys
and Of the present lord chancellor and
the present lord chief justice of Eng
land. Portraits by Vandyk, Lely.
Kneller and Murray, together with
suits Of well-preserved armor, greatly
add to the mural adornment of this
historic edifice.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06
Interested In STRANGERS.

Many of the native customs men
toned by "Merrigal" as Samoan OF
Melanesian seem to be observed all
over the western Pacific, the Sydney
(Australia) Bulletin says. The ex
IRENE Difference to the chiefs was
practiced by the Maoris and Fijians
particularly. In Papua the Trobriand
natives are the only tribe with any
regard for the claims Of high descent
They never stand in a chiefs presence
much less walk past him. The custom
Of placing stone in leaf on path
as a mo thoroughfare" sign is COM
mon In Papua.
A favorite trick there is to knot q
vine or long grass across the tracks
as warning to go back. The north
eastern Papuan welcomes a visitor by
feeling over and pinching the callers
arms and trunk, remarking at the
same time what splendid condition he's
In. Coming from a people who have
been and are, when they get a chance,
unblushing cannibals, this is rather
disconcerting, however complimentary.