davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
PIumm.r R.aehe, Camp podoe.

Camp Dodge Fob. lS.|IMaj. Gen. e.
=. P!:.c:..:e-, commander of tho Eish-
ty-eighth national army division, has
returned to Camp Dodge after an alb
sence Of three months. during which he
visited the war zone abroad.
The great war will not be won in
the trenches, Major General Plummer
said, but in open lighting which will
be started when the American national
army men get to the front.
when the Americans go over the
top they will stay over" the general
said, "and when the Germans are
routed from their trenches and start
running they will Keep running"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
EIection officiaIs Scarce.

Chicago Feb. 1S.-For the nrst time
in years the board of election commits
sioners in Chicago Is having a hard
time to get judges and clerks Of elec-
tion to serve at primaries and the
elections. Long hours OF work re.
quired and the draft Of many men are
said to be the reason for the lack Of
men this year. The aldermanic pri-
maries will be held Feb. 2s. and It 10
said that volunteers will be called for
to fill the vacancies in the OFFICIAL rank
and II that fails draft viii be resort
ed to to secure workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
ATTEMPT TO BURN
PRINTING PLANT
Blaze Started by lnesndiaries Destroys
5000 Stock Of Paper in Union Advo-
cate Publishing House Of Sioux City
al to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, Feb. 1S.-Incendiaries
last night attempted to destroy the
plant of the Union Advocate Publish
ing Company and the, three-story
building it occupies. Holes were
bored thru the main floor and liberal
quantities Of gasolene and lubricating
oils were poured over the floor, leak
ing into the basement and over the
$4,000 stock Of paper, which was prac-
tically DESTROYED.
The proprietor Of the publishing
company is member Of the local fuel
administration and claims to have re-
ceived threatening letters recently be-
cause Of his patriotic activities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18

reach an adjustment with the shipping
board. l have, no power to sign the
agreement Of adjustment which would
deprive our members Of their constitu-
tional rights.
Being desirous Of reaching a con-
clusion whereby a cessation OF work
may be prevented In the future, most
respectfully request that you notify
me as to when can meet you, as !
feel that Is the only way in which to
solve the nroblem."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18

A. the time for more active mil
itary operations on the western
front approaches, the American
expeditionary force 10 widening its
sphere Of activities on the west
ern limo.
Not only do the American SOL
diers hold a section east Of st.
MihieI, but American artiIlerymen
are aiding the French in Cham
pagne and units of American in
fantrymen are assisting the French
in one Of the most famous battle
lines on the front. ......
Just where this line is 10 not ex-
planned but it 10 in devastated
sector which tells Of hard.fousht
battles. Tho Americans are we'll
equipped to deal with the enemy
and their officers with difficulty re-
strain them from attacking the
Germans on every opportunity.
Raids Of Germans have had no
effect on the American units. Tho
enemy has sent up false signals
and has charged his wire entans!e'
ments with electricity but he has
been outmaneuvered each time.
Except for few small raids only
artillery activity has been notice.
able on the, British, French asd
American fronts. Seventeen 0sr-,
man airplanes were brought down
by the British Saturday and seven
more were disabled. The British
losses were five.
German airpIanes raided Lon
don again Sunday. Only one raid
er got thru tho defenses Saturday
night, while another raider which
attacked Dover was destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
SEEK AelrAToR; THREE SHOT
"Loyalists" Attack Miners Home ant
Are Met With Bullets.

. Are Met With Bullets.
Hillsboro. H.. Feb. 1S.-Seaton EN-
eroy, city marshal, and two other men
were shot and dangerously wounded
last night when party of "loyalists"
attempted to enter the home Of a
miner, Clifford Donaldson, where L. G..
1rwin,> a labor agitator, suspected Of
I. W. w. activities, was supposed to
be in hiding.
The crowd Of "loyallsts," tho urged
by the marshal to preserve order
thinking Irwin was in the home OF
Donaldson went there.
AS they appeared about to force the
door. Donaldson fired. A bullet
struck Ernest Fauch in the abdomen
Some one In the crowd then fired hit
ting Donaldson. He Is expected to
die.
The crowd then went to the office Of
Irwin and dragged the furnishings into
the street where they were burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18

Tho thick Of tho fiohtino h.,
been in the Ukraine, from which
fertile region the central powers
havo confidently been expecting TO
replenish their sadly depleted
stocbs Of foodstuffs.
kiev is reported to have be.n
captured by tho boIsheviki on Feb,
.. after fighting in which tho killed
wore estimated at 1000 and tn.
wourded at 1000.
About tho same time there was
battle in the streets of Odessa.
tho great shipping port on tho
slack Sea, in which hundreds Of
person wero killed and tho citv
waa bombed by warships.
On the other hand. tho bolshev,k;
arc reported to have defeated tn.
revolving Polish troops in northern
Russia, tho Poles winning a battle
at 6obrinsk, some eighty five miles
southeast of Minsk, and sendino
tneir forces on toward SnoIensk,
on the road to Moscow, and nearly
2Oo miles northeast Of Minsk
communication with Petroqrad
has been restored and delayed re
ports tell Of serious riotins thers
and reports indicate that tho boil.
sheviki power 10 waning.
The Roumanians again have been
asked to abandon 6ess,rabia and
and to permit Russian troops to
pass thru Bessarabia.
kiev is the center of much fiaht-
ing and it is reported Germany in
terds sending troops there inrsd-
lately to help the kiev rada against
the boIsheviki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
COLONEL AGAIN "DELIeHrEp."
Roosevelt Receives Word Of Birth o
Eighth Grandchild,

New York, Feb. 1s.-Colonel Roose-
welt, who Is scenvalescing in a hospital
here, said today that he was perfectly
delighted" when long distance tele-
phone message from Boston. brought
word Of the birth Of his eighth grand
child. a boy. born to Captain and Mrs.
Archie Roosevelt. Captain Roosevelt
now Ia in France with General PERISH
ing.
Tho baby was named Archibald B.
Roosevelt, Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
Trotzky Withdraws Reeds Narne

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Foreign Min
istar Trotzky, of the bolsheviki govern
ment in Russia, has withdrawn the ap-
pointment Of John Reed as Russian
consul general at New York, Ambassa-
dor Francis notified the state depart
ment today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
Earthquake in China.

Annoy, China, Feb. 17-Earth shocks
continued here last night and today.
Many persons have been injured and
II is estimated that more than 100
houses have collapsed. Cable COM
munication with Hong Kong Is inter-
ruDted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
BOLSHEVlkI CAPTURE kIEV.
Streets Of City Filled With Dead and
Wounded-Defeat Trotzky's Troops.

Wounded-Defeat Trotzky's Troops.
[By the Associated Press.1
Petrograd. Feb. ls-kicv one OF the
principal cities OF the Ukraine, was
captured by the bolshevikl on Friday
after sanSuinary fighting. The streets
were filled with dead or wounded.
While the fighting was at the high
est on Thursday the city was bonn
barded by bolsheviki aviators.
Polish troops have defeated the boil
shcviki at Bolbrlusk. eighty-fve miles
southeast of Minsk. Other Poles are
advancing toward Smolensk. Rou-
man!ans control the Alderman district
OF Bessarabia and are threatening
Odessa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
ATTEMPT TO PROVE ALIBI.
Witnesses Testify Or. lonsshore Wa
Away on Day Of Alleged Crime.

Away on Day OF Alleged Sri"o'
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Feb. lS.-The defense IN
the LonGshore trial introduced tesu-
mony this morning attempting to prove
Dr. Anna Longshore was not at home
on May q. when. 1t Is alleged. she per-
formed an illegal operation which
killed Minnie Ballard. Witnesses testt-
fled that some of the witnesses pro-
duced by the state last week had char
acters denoting untruthfulness ana
their veracity was doubtful. DR.. G. j..
Bennett was placed on the stand by
the defense to prove Minnie Ballard
died as the result of blood poisoning.
caused thru negligence Of another
physician who was called in the case
after it was claimed DIR. Lonsshore had
performed the illegal operation. Ben
nett was on the stand all this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
The Wsathsr.

Sun rises Feb. - at s:S3. sets at 5:37.
Iowa-Dnow In northwest, snow OF
rain In east and south portions to-
night ana Tuesday: warmsr in cx-
treme east and colder In extreme west
portion tonight; colder Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
sammi., H.v. Biggest Feet.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-American SOL
diers have the biggest feet OF any
army in history. according to Alien
Albert. Of the war camp community
service. But they also have the great
est chest measure. the largest hat
bands and the widest step, he said
Our soldier 81 far better type
than those OF our enemies or ONT
allies" declared Mr.. Albert. Army ltes
has made them healthier and aturder
than they were In ciivl life. AZ for;
their morals. after all there Is only ones
solution, and that is to keep them too
busy for wrong doing and utilize thsir
energy harmlessly." #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
IOWA OFFICER DIES.

Lieutenant Strictly, Of Davenport, Dead
at Camp SEWER.
Greenville. 8. c., Feb. 18.-Lieut.
George w. Strictly, Of Davenport, Iowa,
died at Camp Siever last Saturday
night after an illness Of two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
er.neh Senator Arrested.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Charles Humbert'
senator from the Meuse and proprietor
Of the Journal, was arrested this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
chie.ae.n Mayor ia France.

Chtoa0o0n Mayor " t trauess M
Chicaxo, Feb. 1S.--Letters Just re-
osiyed from Edward Hines. son OF Eos
ward Hines, lumberman OF Chtca9es
tells Of young Hines being appoIntes
mayor Of : small city Of France: 81 !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
CIVIL STRIFE
AND BUTCHERY
IN ALL RUSSIA
Delayed Reports From Pc.
trograd Tell of Battles
and Rioting.
MUCH FIGHTING IN
UKRAINE REPUBLIC

soIsheviki Sending Troops to Over.
throw Rada and Germany Preparing
to Send Army to Aid New Govern
ment = Four Thousand Killed in
Odessa and Other Thousands Wound.
ed-Austria Warns Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18

road, north Of Lens and in the neigh
borhood of Zoonebeke.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18

Stockholm, Feb 1S.-The Germa ms
resumed war measures against Russia
today. the Social Demokratin states.
The first objective is the seizure OF
Esthonia and Livonia, 1t declares,
Petrograd, Feb. 9-[Delayed. IA
battle was begun yesterday between
the bolsheviki and some of the Cossack
army Of General Aliexeff, former Rus
sian commander in chief, which is ad-
vancing toward Kharkoy, in the Tx
raine, 420 miles southwest of Moscow,
The bolsheviki are sending troops to
crush this newest revolt. but reports
received here indicate that the forces
OF Boris Savinkoff. who was a mem :
Der OF the ke:ensky cabinet, are ready
to join General AlexieT.
Diplomatic reports indicate that tho
AleXieff movement has attained less
support than it had expected.
The newspapers report that a group
Of Polish troops Is advancing against
the bolsheviki on the northwestern
front and that another force is making
an advance in the neighborhood OF
Minsk.
Ensign Krylanko, the bolsheviki COM
mander in chief. is insisting on the re-
moval Of headquarters from Molhiev to
Petrograd. The commander has decid-
ed to come to Petrograd to raise an
army of 100000.
Thousands Killed. in Odessa.
In a battle at Odessa on Monday be-
tween the bolsheviki and moderates,
hundreds were killed
The casualties wero estimated at
1000 killed and 1000 wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
President Wilson's Ulti-
matum and Appeal to
Patriotism Effective.
RETURN TO POSTS.
BY THR THOUSAND
Workers Express Confidence That
President Will Force Satisfactory
Adjustment Of Disputed Points
Wilson Says Strike Must End or
Leaders Will Be Listed a. DisIoyaI
to Nation.

Washington Feb. 1s.-shippins
board officials announeed TODAY
that they had received assurances
that all tho striking carpenters in
eastern ship yards would be back
to work tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
N
FIRST LINE Al:
THREE POINTS
Aiding Armies of France
on Widely Separated
Battle Fronts.
ARTILLERYMEN ON
DUTY IN CHAMPAGNE

Dnfantrymen Line Up With Frenehmen
on One Of Most Famous Battle Limos
Officers With Difficulty Restrain
Americans From Attacking Huns at
Every Opportunity-London Twice
Raided by Hostile PIane'1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
AUSTRIA WARNS GERMANY.

Serious Break Between Central Allies
- Threatened.
London, Feb. 1S.-A deep serious
schism has been created Ae:weau Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18
German Raiders Frustrated.

London, Feb. 1S.-A hostile ralaint
party was driven of during the nigh,
by one of our posts near Gavrelle'
saws today's war office report. a rev
prisoners were taken by the Poftu.
gueses near Nouve de chapelle; Patro
encounters occurred In the Messines
.oo$orn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-18

'DThe enemy's artillery has shown
activity south Of the Arras- Cambria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN M FkIt,
AaAUTCpAE nessr.

capes from close quarters by way of a
clothesline; the descent is of such q
character that every kid in Topeka
with the Fairbanks bee In his bonnet
will be sliding down clotheslines for a
month after seeing this picture.
He escapes from a predicament by
leaping to a political banner stretched
across the street and from that dizzy
height he jumps from banner to BAN
ner and safety.
Along with the Fairbanks picture
will be shown the weekly P,athe News.
The Fairbanks effort is of such a COM
ic character that another comedy
would be too much of the same thing.
SO the Pathe with its interesting views
from everywhere will be used.
The canaries, the newest addition to
the Orpheum orchestra. have been
signed up permanently and will be
seen and heard regularly.
The Koon Town Kids.
big hit at the Majestic, Will hold over
for next week with the regular change
of bill on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. This aggregation of popular
colored folks made a very good inn
preston upon the audiences at the
Majestic this week with some very
clever singing. dancing and real negro
comedy. In spite of the extremely hot
weather the business held up won
derfully well.
These ebony-hued comedians seem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
Food For Fans
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.
f(ronyriphteJN
Kidnapped.
IAN Alibi.)


1t happened yesterday afternoon at 2:30
We had just warmed up to our work
and were about to- turn out 4 regular
column of dope when along comes Charley
Porter and kidnaps us.
We, even tho we had known Charley for
years, fell for his Establishments and en-
tered his touring car.
As the defendant in the sob squad muir
der trial always says, Then l can't re-
member"
Anyhow, we awoke at the Speedway. or
whatever they will call 1t. 1t is a large,
oblong, disreputable looking place with a
lot of stands hanging on the outskirts of
a track that looked as II 1t were leaning up
against the fence to dry.
There were hangers or garages or what
ever you call 'em there. all redolent Of
gasoline and foreign accents.
Foreign accents all smell the same around
a garage, or hangar. or whatever you call
the vicinity of an auto race track.
We were duly presentd to Darfo Resta
and % Which had up
How RI AYE dye do, OF chap. just as Il he had
verbal VerSaly from said. anao" Pleased 70 meecSa
but mentally 1 said in my inmost soul.
Where does he git it,"
Porter's plan of campaign. to have us go
around the track with Dario.
Dario proved an ., abb. He had his is car az
| shoes or something, like that;
We breathed sigh Of relief; especially
the track was being repaired and that they
picked up SO many splinters that nobody
was doing any speeding.
a soft spot for us.
Here guy Ge s5 he he say. a.. t -who
is name is Omar loft"
The drivers first name being Omar made
hit with us. and in addition his car
L. I-<.I 10 Dtt mt vail nd hr-o IN
in an alcoholic condition. It was fat in
the middle and tapered at both ends.
around for a couple Of laps: and I started
to wonder what all the thrill was about in
this here racing game.
speed.' but Omar only shook his head and
said his machine Was only geared for a dirt
track and couldn't do any better than
So we got out Of his machine when he got
back to the landing and says to- Charley
Porter; "Mh VIA l,ya,,, speed: Where
Charles. who is not a rummy. even tho
he once was newspaper man. replied as
wait minute. George. Louie Chevrolet
is warming up now. Maybe he will take
you around"
Louie did.
We didn't have to urge Louie to hasten.
| He hastened so goldarn fast that we turned
going to hit ourseif in the rear
Trying to pretend that 1t was old stuff
with u.s. We opened our mouth TO hole.
| "AIons," That word. as we understood
| 1t. means get move on or shake a leg.
| We opened our mouth to holler. but the
word was driven down our gizzard. We
are glad now that it was.
If he had alonsed any more than he was
a1onsing at that particular moment we
600 Kilometres high with a harp on our
arm.
| When we slowed up and went mile
and half with the motor cut off we
learned that We were making only 10 miles
! per hour.
| The most enjoyable part of the ride was
| when We crnw1ed out of the car and put
orr hoofs terra Gotta.
! Persons often have told rs that a ride
with a daredevil driver hands one n flock
i-nr insniratson. The cn,y inspiration We
/. felt was: where 10 we 90 from hereS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
1T Is up TO CRICCS
Topeka and Brooklyn To Fight
Out Championship.
Finals of TransmissisSippi Golf
Tournament Today.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-The
semi finals day of the Transmississippi
golf tournament at Hillcrest Friday
brought out a gallery of 500 persons
for the afternoon round and split So
were concerned.
Frank Griggs, Topeka, came thru
with a victory over his fellow towns
man and club member, Pat Campbell
as the majority of the tourney follow
ers had predicted, but X. G. Bush, jr.,
of New Orleans, the top heavy favorite
to go the full route in the tournament
met his Marine at the hands of G..
Leslie Conley of Brooklyn.
Griggs won 1-up on the 37th hole.
That is how hard Pat Campbell was
fighting. Griggs was 1-up on the thir-
ty-sixth tee but drove two out of
bounds and Campbell evened the
match Grlggs sank putt for a
three on the 37th and the Topekans
went to the shower Their cards will
show the manner of golf they played:
MORNING ROUND.
Campbell ..556535 55-i3-1 up
Griggs $50 81 5 365-45
In
Campbell a9s4ttt55aass44s544,4 !, 4 3 up
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Campbell ..546554 5-i4-1up
Griggs .54G555 "A 5-43
Campbell ..64544G a5e-aa44s7
Out
Campbell A
Coniey and Griggs meet in the
finals today. the morning round start
ing at 10 o'clock and the afternoon
finish at 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
FIRST HEAT DEATH
Topckan Who Worked In Harvest
Field Dies Suddenly.

The first death caused by the ex-
cessive heat in Topeka this summer
was that of Oliver Perry Nelson, age
IS years. who died Thursday at his
home. 721 Brooks street, He had beer
working in harvest field until s
o'clock in the afternoon, when he suf-
fered the sunstroke and died an hour
later. He had been a resident of Kan
sas So years.
Alfred Eyler. a young farmer living
near Atchison. Is reported to be in a
dangerous cor dit.on as the result OF
heat prostitution suffered Thursday.
EIa co''-o sed in field and lay alone
several hours before he was discov'
cred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22

to have a line Of song and chatter
that differs from that used by the
white folks and judging from the APP
plause they received. 1t surely pleased
all who had the pleasure of seeing
them
all new and on Friday night a big
special feature will be given which
will consist of buck and wing
contest, walking the dog" and ball
and the jack match between two
members Of the company. Drop IN
at the Majestic and see the -Koon
Town Komics,' it will be an hour and
a half well spent ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
2ST. LOUIS BOYS ARE new
STARS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

Two of the biggest finds of the
year in the National league-Rav
Schmandt and Charlie Hollocher-
are st. Louis boys. Another st.
Louis boy who would be a find If
properly encouraged is James
Smyth of the Cards, but being a
hometown boy he has found the
going very hard Smyth is now
warming the berch, while Marty
Kavanagh. formerly of the Indians
is performing stunts around the
keystone territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22

tious faith in violence. They know of
no other source Of strength except
violence.
1.-THE peace by violence concluded in
| the east was also to have captured
the enemies in the west:; the blows Of
the German arms were to compel the
western foe to negotiate. The change
of sentiment in England shows how
false was this calculation. 1t Is pre-
cisely the victories at the eastern front
that have strengthened the will for
war in England"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
ONE MORE CHANCE
Fulton and Dempsey Must
Fight on July 4.
Must
Fake Bout VIII Not Be TOler-
ated by Fans.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York. June 22.-Fred Fulton
and Jack Dempsey are matched to
fight twenty rounds July at Dan
bury. Conn.
And unless the authorities step in
meeting should result in a real fight.
These two aspiring heavyweight
champions cannot afford to do any
stalling when they get into the ring
They'll have to fight or shut up, for
unless both men go into the battle
hammer and tongs the boxing public
will relegate them to the unpopular
class in which Jess Willard has been
placed and the anvil chorus will
answer any future claims either may
make.
No Title Fight Prospects.
Fulton sidestepped Dempsey prior
to the calling off of the Willard bout
and he could not be blamed. If he
could have gotten on with Willard
without meeting Dempsey it would
have been his good fortune and
Dempsey's tough luck. or whatever
you want to call 1t.
But with the prospects of a battle
for the heavyweight crown gone
aSlimmer, Fulton accepted a bout with
Dempsey readily enough. and he will
go into the ring determined to give a
good account of himself.
Dempsey has always been hot on
Fulton's trail. The superior weight.
height and reach of the plasterer have
no terrors for him, and he has said a
great many uncomplimentary things
about Rochester. Minnesota's leading
fistic citizen. So there's no love lost
between the two, and when they get
together-if the law permits it-there
will be mighty mean fuss on tap.