davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Paps

Pop laved down his paper after suppir
last mite and stood up and stretched hun
self and yawned with ms mouth open
saving Enybody that saws I'm not sleepy
is badly informed, to put it mildly. And
he layed down on his back on the sofer TO
take a nap. SAYING, Now If You're going
TO stay IN heer, Benny, please be as
quiet as a couple of mice, because I'm q
very lite sleeper and the slightest thing
wakes me up
Yes SIR. | sed. And prittv soon pop
started 10 snore, snoring low like man
jest lerning how, and thawt, c. wonder
II the slightest thing reclv wood wake
him up. And ] whispered HAY pop, hav
pop. Nich pop Jest kcpp on snoring low,
and ] whispered, Hay pop, your shoes is
on fire, cheese it,
W'ich nuthing happened, and Jest then
| saw fether sticking out of one Of the
sofer pillows, and l pulled 1t all the way
out and started to tickle pops hand with
II Ony he dident stop snoring, so /
started 10 tickle ms nose with il without
anything happening, thinking, G, maybe
II ne woak up on account Of this maybe
he woodent like it Aud | stopped doing
1t, and pritty soon pop sat up winking his
eyes. SAYING Good mite wat a dreem, !
thawt 1000 flies were tickeling me all at
the same time and | was bound hand and
foot and coodent do thing
G. pop, that's funny, | sed
fale to see ware the humor comes in,
sed pop.
Maybe sumbody reeiy was tickeling
you and il never even weak you up on
account Of you not being sutch a lite
sleeper as you thawt. maybe, ] sed
Watts that in your hand? sed pop.
4 lether, / sed
1oa rename IN the house tonite, sed
pop.
Nich ! did. Proving maybe the humor
dident come in at all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
Motor Truck Mail Service.

Mail service has been established
between this city and southern New
Jersey, through motor trucks and by
ferry 10 South Jersey towns The ser
vice is not being used ms much MS was
anticipated, and the postmaster wishes
To- call attention TO the advantages of
such mail delivery, over the old method
of transferring all mil nnd parcel post
for those towns, through Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
Miss Wales Sings at Queen.

In connection with the showing Of
"Pershings Crusaders" at the Queen
Theatre last night. and in honor az our
boys over there capturing fifteen
hundred prisoners, Miss Isabelle Wales.
well known soprano soloist Of this city.
sang the Star Spangled Banner tie
large audience joining heartily IN the
choruses Miss Wales was Ia excellent
voice, and sang in her usual faultless
manner On the stage with her were
the members of the business Women 5
Auxiliary of the Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

At the meeting Of tho Levy Court
Yesterday, the county engineer was in
strncted 10 advertise for bids for three
lotion road rollers, the bidders 30 allow
for three old rollers IN the Fourth, Filth
and Seventh districts, Also 10 advertise
for bids for repairing Bankers bridge on
tb. I ou1uaf t.fEr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

| I've got TO run" kissed her and hurried
| down the steps.
Eleanor watched from the doorway.
| The tiny thoughtful frown still wrinkled
| her forehead.
To-morrow-The Lesson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
WITH THE COLORS.

Word WAS received here yesterday Of
the promotion as sergeant Of louis v.
Jones. the 2O-year-old son of Constable
and Mrs l.. G. Jones of this city, ut Fort
Jaw. New York The young man. who
was member of the High School class Of
1916. enlisted some time ago In the United
States Quartermaster's Department, Prior
TO cnlsting Sergeant Jones was employed
nj the Delaware Trust Co.
Color Sergeant John Wclton has re-
turned TO Greensboro, \ G.. after a fur
Tough to his home, 1865 East Thirteenth
street While home a son WAS born which
has been named John Pcrshing Wclton.
after General pershing. whom Sergeant
Wclton has personally met Sergeant
Wclton served in the Spanish-Amcrican
war and was retired soldier after q
wears service lie is n brother of Mrs
George Mckelvy, Il267 Fast Thirteenth
street, and of Nlrs .'oln Mckelyy, 40 Ivy
Road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
To BUY Rnad RoIlers.

This, at times, nrcosstatod moro than
n week for delivery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Douglass

Author Of Hunting a Husband, Hand
ling Husband
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
The Fire Fiend Says:

plores the untimely death of Ben D. kimpel Much more than most of the younger men of affairs in this city had he dedicated his time and his talent and his matchless energy to the aa- vancement of all our public and com munity interests He was no; self eentered but broad Tn his interests. catholic in his open heartedness and engaging and winning in his warm spirit of fellowship He seemed to have before him one of the most use ful and honorable careers, one that promised much to the city so long as he maintained his citizenship with us. No young man among Us had 90 closely and largely identified himself with ey cry community interest.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Warning Order

In the Chicot Chancery Court of Chicot County. Ark. Ed Montgomery. Plaintiff
 No. 32l5 vs. Genie Montgomery. Defendant The Defendant, Genie Montgomery. Is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the Plaintiff, Ed Montgomery, Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 2nd day of October l9lN.
 Gaines Merritt, Clerk. Hammock X Crenshaw Attys. for plf.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Strayed

One bay mare mule, of medium size, was in good condition and pert. mane newly roached. long switch to tail Old scar on inside of one hind foot Rather hump backed. crooked nose.
 Last seen about two miles west of Morrel on Sept. 2ith. Mule was brought here from Camden Slo re- ward given for return of mule ta me It Dermott. Ark.
 lh-ln-2t W. D. Iretttr.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Warning Order

State of Arkansas. County of Chicot. Bowie Township. before R. l.. John
 son. J. r. l.. M Belser, L. Nj. Belser Jr C. l.. Dshongh and T. NJ. Downey. a co partnership doing business under the firm name of Belser. Dishongh X Co.,. Plaintiffs. H. Elkin. Mary Elkin and Mo Pac. Ky Co. Defendants. The defendants, II Elkin and Mary Elkin, are warned to appear in this court within go days and answer the complaint of Plaintiffs, Beser, pi. shongh X Company.
 This October llth. l9ls
 k L. Johnson l'= k. \ Buehncr Atty. al htcm.
 ln-t7 1T
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Chieot Can ty. Ark. Llewellyn Wallace. Plainutf
 Nc 32li vs Berta Wallace. Defendant The Defendant, Berta Wallace, is hereby warned to appear in thi- court within thirty days and answer the com ulaint ui the Plaintiff. llewellyn Wal. lace
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 2d day of October. l9l>
 Gaines Merritt, Clerk. Hammock X Crenshaw. Atty. for rltf. ln.3.tt
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

IT, IL head. tNr>. ears, back ur efbcr paIfs = tl.e hody and feeling of SC >rr, >IckucSs= In ma>t ot thc ca>es the symrfeH.~ aH~apre5f after tffree ef teHr day, IL, laaont then rapidN recover Ing Son, ,ef fine patients hoWeAsr- develop Iaeuuouia. or inflammation Of tle ear. os meningitis, and mauN Of these ooup.t,4trd eases die Whether tht> Se.elHta spanish influenza ts idorllas! @.ela the epidrmlcs of iuiluen zA ef eorl.er >ears k not= Het known
 'El.d,mt5> of influenza have ,i>itnd tl5> =seHutfs #>Hce =f6i7. Iti~ interest ing to troV tha5 tht, first epidemic Wa> truasht here from Valeaeia. SYa.uz >.Gcc tlmt lime thcrr have been aDH,tags vpidemic> et tHe di~- ca>, IT. I>>9 and l>9o an epidemic oi tHtlucnza, starting somewhere in tn" Orieft, >rread first to Ru>sia sud theEee over practically the entire civ iIi1ed word. Three Nrars later there was another hare-up ot the disease Both trme> the epidemic spread wide ly over the United States
 "Althoo9ff the present epidemic iS called spanish influenza. there k T" reason to believe that il originated in Span Some writers who have Stndied the que>tIeH believe that the epidemic came from the Orient and they call at teutiou to the faet that the Germans mes.ttoh tie disease as occurring along the eastern front i'll the summer and fail of i9l7.
 Now can Spanish influenza" be rec oGnzed
 "Fh.tv x as yet no certain wsX in wtieh q single case of Spanish tufu- eLza cal b. recognized ou the =oth CT hand, recognition Is easy where there + group of cases In contrast 10 the outbreaks of ordinary coughs and colds which usually occur in the cole mouths eptdemicS ot influenza may occur At any season ot the year Thus in, present epidemic ragged most intensely in Europe in May. June and JuiN Moreover, lu the ease of ordt nary ,oid> the general symptoms 0cNer. rott. drUrcssiuul are bA uo means a> severe or aS sudden iu their onse, a> ruyy ar, n influenza FIual ly. oJa.uars eol3~ du HaI ~prgaI tHra.-l he eantmHtty sa-lsgl..dHs= or s extensively a~ 3oee 'u'uen.a.
 ##ust azsf.> T ptr~an 11Nea silk NIta a.4etH Irea~ stalk rafHrr ~fi laa-N lls seels 'esaR,- -la- faHH~ .H#the .,,,~. ,.r~. a,4d ur ta,A. aa5 mal he >ua@Z4 aef N#s patients feeI d45t -.m *amt Na+ ef 'h, rn teHs~ eu##H of +.H. chilly. 8ntl Nitt 8~ vaT4f~ + faHeG H which HHe t,mHereu.n. rg~.~ te luo to Io4 h me~t eases sAt pHI~e remains relative ly >iese.
 In appearance a8e |, struck by the fact idat Inc patient looks sick His eyes and the inner aide of his eyelids may he slightly .hloodshot. or con re>ted us the doctors say There may he running from the nose. or there may be some cough These signs of a cold may not be marked never theless the patient looks and feels very sick
 In addition to the appearance and the symptoms as already described, examination of the patients blood may aid the physician in recognizing Span .sh influenza, for it has been found
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

Remember the men in our Army and Navy do not expect luNuries. Should We at home expect them Buy necessities and war savings stamps.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

po yqd get up at night S4na surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles Sanol gives relief in 2t hours from all haekache and bladder troubles
 Sanol is guaranteed remedy 5ac and Sl a0 bottle at Bordeaux drug store
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
U. s. Public Health Service Issues Official Health Bulletin
 on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.
Epidemic Probably Not Spanish in oriqin-Germ Stll Unknown-Peo. pie Should Guard Against "Droplet lnfection"-Suraeon General Blue Makes Authoritative Statement.

Washington. p t$poriaI) Al though kiug Nphon>n of Spatn wa> one af the victims of the intiuru el'i- deme 'r isa$ aud again this >umfaer. SranI>h authorities rcpudiate any claifn to influenza as spanish dis ease Y the people ef thi> eoum2 do not tat, care the epidemic Will be Come No widespread throughout in" United Stnte> that soon wc shall hear the dis,ase called "Ameffeau ihAu en2az
 h re~pef~e to request for defattr iszarm;,'f,r concerning spanish Iutlu cuzas= surgeon General Rupert Blue ot the | ~ fUhlie HcuIb service ha~ authorized the following official inter NirU
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
What causes the disease and how IS it spread

"BHctcriolugiSt> who have studied Iu- fuenZa epidemies in thc past haNe found iu many of Ille .casss a NeHg small rod shaped gcrm called. after IS discnNerer, rfeiaer'N bacillus l. ether cases Of apparently the same kind of disease there Wer" found pueuiu"c"cei. the germs ot lohar pneumonia. >fiii others have been caused hH >lrcFte- eeec. and hN others germs With long names.
 No matter What particular biud ef germ eaHNe> fHe epidemic it k uoH believed that uhucEea k always sHrcad frotI person te person, fhe germs beng carried with the air uIoHs with thp xrrt ~#ftl dreFtet~ af mueHs. expelled hy coughing or SHrrzihs, for,rHl raihiH1. and the like hy oHe who aIreudl La> The germs If il4e Glz- es~". They may also he carried about lin jho utr in the form of dust comiUE from dried nueHs, fron coaghiuG aua Sneclng or from carele>, people Who spit on the heer and ell the sidewalk A In me~t other catching di>ea~c~. Il person who has anll t mIld attack of the disease himself maN 2ftr Il very severe attack to others
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

New hats arriving ddtit at
 The \lgtit..
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
What should be done by these who catch the disease

catch the disease
 "lt i~Yery important that every per son who becomes >ttN With fHtlucUza should se home II once and afo bed This will help keep away dangerous complications aud VIII. at fhe same time, keep th, patient from scattering The disease far and "Jd. l. X hslsla desirable that uo one he aiieHcd to sleep In thc s,.ue room with thr Pa= tfent In fact Ho onf hut t4e nurse >hould he ;aleWea m f4e roem
 1T f.trre ~ rough and Spuum o running "f thc eyes and nose. cnre ehar-es Hre eoiteet,d oil blI~ ul gauge eF rag er paper napkins and burned. lf the pafE,u eempIaIaS ot teSer ahd heHdaefta. Hc should bt -s5,cu water fe drink #eoid safapre>s fa the fercheaa aHa a Heht >PeH@r. 0ull >ueh m,df cine should ha eiteo as i~ Hfes,rthea bS inc dorfor | k foolish tn=a>e rho ara-2j,l in rra~efihc atd ,uHt= tr ,af. serosi~ te t:A,.= #he ~a=e5#ted .@afe. ~HEe and harmless rem'd1e> advertised tN patent medicine manufacturers
 1T the raHeHe i> ~4 situated tta' he .9u be- attended uu'N hN some ouc Naa mu>J also tuul 4ftrr others tu rho fau= fly. lt k aai4~aH5e that such attendant AHcir. a= =0raplae,- aprat or -eNH -uter tho ordinary hua>e ,tothcs. .utttta..l tAa ~iek room and slip rh> off when lea1- fus to loek aftea rtc others
 Nurses and attendants VIII do WeH to guard agaiust #hrcatbng in dauSef ou~ di>ca~c germs ny wearing T simple fold of Iauzy or mask while near tht patient
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
How can one guard asatnst lnhu enxa!

How can one guard asatnst nNu- enxa?
 In guarding agaiusr disease of all kinds. II k important that the body be kept strong aud able to ught of dis ease germs This cau be done hl hav- ing proper proportion ot work. play and Test. by keeping the body wet clothed and hN eating sufficient whole some and properly selected food In connection With diet, Il is well to re- member that milk ' one of the best all-arouud foods ohtainahle for adults as well as chHdrtn So far as dis case like Influenza i> concerned health authorities everywhere rccugnize The Very close r.lafiou between ts spread and oNererevded bou#> WhHe lt i~ uor afwHy~ PoSS5tly. respectfully m times like fhe present te Hveia such overcrW3.n- peaI'r should soT ,iIer 1he heaaA taHssr aHa make every tEar' a4 Ga'Iua, thr beae utrftruVa- Iue tp s.=Ha.a4m TAeaHlns If fre-t4 Hlr reU... oagu win la0~ cannot ,e over ef-
 -Nhy 5goVdU- is unavoidable. ts il ,.r..= -fr- EaE, ~lWHI h. I4kel. .o Etep ,he fra t.ruga ae rhl Io in= hIfs. .IIl.sg1f, -sE#alr Eaalfl,1 aat G4 aHailal Rets,H
 sl, i@ especially important to be ware ot tbc person wHo coughs IT sHeezrs without covering hls mouth and nose II niso follows that one should keep out of crowds and snffy places as much as possible keep homes offices and workshops well air ed, spend some time out of doors each day, walk to work if at all practicable
 in short, make every possible effort to breathe as much pure alr as pos sible
 "ln all health matters follow the ad- vice of your doctor and obey the regu- lations of your local and state health officers
 Cover up each cough and sneexe, lf you don't you'll spread dIsease."
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Will person who has had influenza before catch the disease asain

1T k well known that an attack of measles CT seaTtet teNei er smallpox usually protects Il person against an other atfuek of The same disease lh5> appears uot te=H trae ef Spanish in fiueuzu According tu new spapor re= ports the ktns of Np,HH suffered aa attack of utlNcuza during rhc cpt= iemtc thirty yoars ago. and WaS again stricken during fte recent outbreak h Spau
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

AS community Fort Smith de
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

white coutu~ele> shows little or no in- crease above the normal II k po~si- ble that tbo t..a.utor, investigations now being uudo through lba National Ec~'arch Council and the ruitcd States Ht.5ense Laboratory will fur HI-h 4 H0na @gftar Vaz n uUI.h iadI- recognized
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
What IS the course of the disease Do people ole Of it?

"OrdinarilA- she feNer la>a~ from three to four day~ and thc patient re- covers But VblIr the Propor'tou of deaths in the rrc~cnt epidemic has generally been lew. iH ,"He places the oulnrrak has been sever, and deaths haN. been numerous When death ue- CUTS il k uNuallS the result uf Il colH= pli,ation-"
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

What $ Spanish lnfuenza2 Is 1t something rev? Does it come from Spain
 "fb, a4>ca>c ION occurring iu thiS country ana called Spanish Iafucu. 7a fe>,,ufie~ a fefN cohta-i"a> Eiad O. celd .eeompaHIed hy fever. pains
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Student Army Training Corps Arkansas Cumberland
 College
 Clarksville, Arkansas Rev Hubert s. Lyle, D. D., President
Rev. Hubert s. Lyle, D. D., President


 |. s. Government pays all College expenses of members of $. A. I. C. and salary of $50 per month.
 The qualifications required l. AGE. Registered men between k and 45 years. ?. EDUCATION Men must have 12 units their credit | have finished at least the 3rd year of a four year High School 3. PHYSICAL. The usual rhy sica examination tering the |. S. Army.
 The unit of < \. T requires seventy i've t75 m by The College all of draft College Immediately consultation and examination credits them First Edmund G Young Commanding Officer stationed College T. He begin the of ndaeng Let al registered the Remember that October 20 the last throughout country enlistment in :. \. T. C
 College Q Students may yet Pre- Yaary College Department The september in the eo operative Boarding Club was $I3
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

For the first time since the stars and stripes have hoated over the county court house the city's flag Is at half mast The flag was lowered Wednes- day evening in honor of Mir kimpel, 1Gnd was kept at half mast until after Nthe funeral services Thursday after noon.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

W D. Irott.l.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

All day Nednesday and fharsdas messages ot eondolencc came to the stricken home from hundreds of sor rowing friends in the city and ali over the state. and a special ear was re. luired to take the floral pieces to For st Park, where MT kimpeI was laid 10 rest at clock
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

"One of the leaders of the communi- ty. The city has suffered great loss John C Gardner, president Arkansas Valley Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-04

VI seventy marines who were killed
IN France, ffty-seven had war risk
insurance in the maximum amount of
$4,000 each; one had $4,000 and
twelve 5000 each. The total amount
paid TO their heirs by the War Risk
Bureau exceeded 100000.
The Filipinos have been clamoring
20 get into the war, and thirteen bat
talioEs of their Scouts are to be
formed INTO three regiments, IN com
mand of regular army colonies
Congress viii soon be asked to pro
tide for the fourth liberty loan, which
VIII be at least S6S00,OOO. Ex-
penditures for the fiscal year lust
beginning are estimated at S24, OOO,-
c,00O, and Congress is expected to
provide current revenues amounting
20 $4,000, 100000, leaving the differ
ence to be raised through bond is
sues.
Kuehlmann announces that Ger
many refuses TO tender any pledges
IN regard to Belgium When the dav
of reckoning comes there will be no
pretexts for any discounts.
Washington, which is without fac
tories and general industries, Is now
moYng to establish them on its out
skirts, In order to provide employ
nent after the war for the large
overflow population which the war
has brought there.
Secretary of Labor Wilson and Mr..
Kent, member of the tariff commits
sion, have asked the President to for
E2ulate plan to provide homes and
work for the soldiers when they shall
achieve victory and return from
France.
Soon there viii be more than 5OO,-
600 aliens attached to our military
forces Most of them are hereditary
foes Of the Hun and of kultur. The
S!avs and Bohemians, particularly.
who have long memories of German
oppression are glad of the opportunity
to help rid the world of Prussian
menace.
The loafer must go. New York,
New Jersey. Maryland and West Vir-
gInla have passed laws which REQUIRE
that every ablebodies man, without
regard to fortune, shall labor use
rully thIrty-six hours week or 90 to
jail. Canada has a similar law.
Plans are under way, fostered by
patriotic recognitions, to secure
twenty million signatures to a pledge
10 buy no German-made products.
The movement is extending through
out the allied countries. Germany's
troubles will only be fairly under way
when the war is over.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-04

companying the practice teachers TO
the school each week. In addition TO
the special subjects, lessons in the
classics were given and at the close
of school in several districts, a rep
rensentaton of LongfelIows' Hiawa-
tina was given in costume by the pu-
pills.
By reason of her actual experience
in community work her classes. IN that
subject were always well filed and
very interesting. Through her efforts
a special certificate IN rural education
is granted to teachers completing =
certain course of work.
It Is to be regretted that Miss
Schosnhals viii not return to the
Fort Hays Normal School and the
best wishes Of THE LEADE go with
her in her new work
A tireless worker, enthusiastic and
Jealous in her efforts to enlarge the
horizon of the rural school Miss
Schoenhals inspired others with her
energy and purpose
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-04
The HRain Tree.n

For many years even scientists be
Heved that there actually was a mar
velous tree called the rain tree"
which had the power of collecting the
dampness of the atmosphere and OF
condensing it into a continuous and
cOpious fall of rain. To this power
was ascribed the trees ability to with
stand long droughts. It is true, how
ever, that the leaf of the 'rain tree
or, as it is sometimes called, "the
travellers tree''-has a large sheaf at
the base, in which water collects, but
1T is only a mouthfuI or so.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-04
Prof. J. w. Read Kept Busy

Mr.. J. W. Read is about the bust
est man on the campus these days.
In addition to teaching four college
classes, each reciting five times a
week, he spends some time in charge
of chemistry laboratory and each af-
ternoon is out supervising the work
in the gardens. The recent dry spell
has made it necessary to do consider
able irrigating and late in evening IS
the best time. Last Monday night mr.
Read stayed on the job until two a.
m, and then met his 7:45 class Tues
day morning. He has been up until
midnight and some times later every
night this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-04
increase In biuskrats

As an illustration Of how rapidly
the muskrats increase in some dis
tricts, the Bavarian commission which
reports on the matter says in Schlus-
selburg in 1911 there were ten musk
rats-We don't know who counted
them-while in 1913 the number had
increased to about 500. and in 1916 to
more0than LOCO. In some places it is
said the energetic Ruskrats had driven
away the water bids, latter destroy
ing the eggs and young had taken pos
session Of the floating nests and con-
verted them to their own use."-Farm
Life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-04
Raises AIIiqators.

There is money in raising alligators.
One man near Los Angeles is said to
have grown rich from the enterprise.
1t is a lucrative and practically IN
crowded field for the man who has
sufficient business initiative combined
with physical courage to enter. Any
way, the matter is well worth looking
into by the man who has decided that
he would like TO raise something and
has concluded that chickens are the
only pOssibility-Exchange