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Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24

First published in Baxter Springs
News, May 10th, 1872
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CHEROKEE COUNTY, KANSAS.
SITTING AT COLUMBUS.
E. E. Edwards, .....................P Plaintiff.
VS..
]. H. Carney, w. H. Ingersoll, ]. j.
Goble, George Goble, Arthur Burn
ey, c. Henkle, Charles Henkle, E.
C. Henkle, Carl Schiffendecker,
Henry Henkle, Charles W. Patton,
w. Westlien, Bernard Gong, Leroy
H. Cherington, w. A. Botkin, D. H.
Wilson, Z. F. Botkin, and Eli F.
Botkin, if they be living, and if not,
their unknown heirs, executors, ad-
illustrators, devisees, trustees and
assigns, and Howard Smith and
Moses d. Palmer, co-partners, do
ing business under the name Of
Smith & Palmer and P. Hayden,
P. Wilson, /. A. Wilson and C. H.
Allen, co-partners, doing business
under the name of Hayden-Wils ,
Allen, if they be living, and if not,
their unknown heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators, devisees, trustees,
successors and assigns, Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
The State Of Kansas to each of the
above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the said plaintiff, E. z.
Edwards, filed his petition in said
cause in the District Court of Chero-
kee county, Kansas, sitting at Column
bus, on the 9th day of May, 1918, and
that you have been sued in said Court
and must answer said petition so FL
ed against you, on or before the 2lst
day of June, 1918, or the said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered against you. The nature of
which will be that the Court enter
Judgment quieting plaintiffs title in
and to the following real estate, sit
uated in the City of Baxter Springs,
County of Cherokee, and State Of
Kansas, to-wit:
All of lot eight (S) in Block five
(5) Original Plat to the city Of
Baxter Springs, except the follow
ing described parcel of ground to-
wit:-Commencing at the south
west corner Of Lot eight (S) in
Block five (5) aforesaid, thence
running east fifty-two (52) feet,
along the south side of said lot
eight (S), thence running north
four az inches, thence running
west fifty-two (52) feet, thence
running south four az inches, to
place Of beginning, all in Cherokee
County, Kansas.
and declare all claims of estate or in
terest in and to said land Of all Of
you, the said defendants, to be null
and void, and of no force or effect
against the estate of the said plain
tiff and barring and excluding all Of
you, from any rights, estates, or in
.erests therein, and for such other
md further relief as to the Court
nay be deemed equitable and proper
n the premises.
Dated this 9th day Of May, 1918.
E. E. Edwards, Plaintiff.
By Grant Waggoner,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: Fred Simkin, Clerk.
SeaD $3.50,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24
BIC METHODIST
DAY HERE 18TH
Lay the Corner Stone of Fine
New Methodist Church Now
Under Erection In Bax-
ter Springs

Every Methodist in Cherokee coun-
ty or any other county in the U. s
A. and every other denomination is
invited to be present next Monday
at the ceremony of the laying Of the
corner stone of the fine new Metho-
dist church of Baxter Springs now
under construction at the corner oil
East and Thirteenth streets.
Quite a deal of preparation is un-
der way for this important function
and a large crowd of out Of town
Methodists are expected to be pres
ent to witness the ceremony. Also
the local membership of Methodists
are expected to be out in full force.
Every Methodist in Cherokee county
whom it is possible to reach will he
notified in some way. The Methodist
church is claimed by the members to
be the pioneer church of Baxter
Springs, the charter dating back to
1869.
There will be an old fashioned bas-
ket picnic and a general good time at
the Library park following the cere-
mony at the new church.
Bishop William o. Shepherd will
Law the cornerstone in the afternoon
and other high officials of the Meth
odist church will be present to take
some part in the ceremony.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24
DRILLING ACTIVITY TEMP
ORARILY STILLED BUT
PROSPECT GOOD
SLIGHT INCREASE IN ORE.
|, Baxter DriIlers Not Working
Steadily-Picher and Qua
paw Quiet-LincOlnville
Most Active Now

A little review Of the mining stu
alton of the Baxter district and dis
tricts bounding 1t shows that at this
time only enough mines are at work
to supply the demand. 1t seems dur
ing the low price prevailing for some
weeks and ending only q short time
ago quite a surplus Of ore was piled
up over the district and the mines arc
now allowing the consumers to catch
up rather than flood the market and
bid down the price.
Most of the mining men agree that
the greater part Of the activity Of the
field is in the Baxter district on the
Kansas side and about Lincolnvillc
Everything is reported dull about
Pichcr and Quapaw.
Quite a number of drillers, making
Baxter Sprigns their home, are idle
at this time, but all seem to think the
condition is only temporary.
The price of ore has strengthened
considerably and the future looks
much brighter than it did some weeks
ago. Most mining men believe the
present upward tendency Of price will
continue until q good profit is assur'
ed for the operators.
The end of the war appears farther
away than ever and the government
is making unprecedented prepare
ton for munitions factories that will
require a large amount of lead and
some zinc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24

Mrs. M. NJ. Hunt and daughters
Miss Ida, and Mrs. r. c. Walker, left
Tuesday after a few days visit
with their son and brother, Mr.. John
Hunt. They stopped in Baxter on
their homeward way from Baldwin,
Kas., where Miss Hunt attends Baker
University. 1t was the privilege Of
Baxter people to enjoy Miss Hunts
musical talent on several occasions
while she was here.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24

The Lucky Dozen Lead and Zinc
Company shot into ore Saturday in a
shaft that they have been sinking
on a site inside the limits of Saint
Louis. The Lucky Dozen made some
splendid drill strikes in testing out
the lease and as il is in a very rich
section of the field It is the belief Of
yhe management that the shaft will
soon be in very fine stuff.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24
PRISCILLA ART CLUB

The ladies of the Priscilla Art Club
and their husbands gave a picnic and
fishing party, Monday afternoon, at
Lowell, complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Lee, who are leaving for
Kansas City this week. All took has
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24
SEVERAL BAXTER SPRINGS
NAMES ON THE HONOR
ROLL AT SCHOOL
NOW 40 NAMES ON ROLL
Probably Many Other Names
Not Yet Known of Those
Who Were Formerly Of
the School

An honor roll containing the ma
jority of the names Of former stu
dents and graduates of the Cherokee
County high school has been compiled
While the whereabouts Of the several
hundred students who have graduated
since the opening Of the school IN
1900 are not all known, the list takes
in the majority of them. The school
has manufactured large service falg
for the boys in service.
Several Baxter boys are listed as
well as many known to Baxter peo-
Pile. Many parents are now living IN
Baxter Springs whose sons are in SER
vice but never lived here:
The Baxter and Vicinity Names
lsaih Davies.
Roy Chubb.
John Cooper.
Earl Childers.
Richard Chase.
Robert Bradshaw.
Ray Bradshaw.
George Goodwin.
Clifford Jarrett.
Elmer Larson.
Carl Logan.
Combs Logan.
John Logan.
Lee Thomas,
Solomon Turley.
Marion Nation.
Theodore Nystrum.
Other Names
Bert Alfred, Cecil Alfred, Harry
Allen, Logan Anderson, Paul Ash
more, Joe Batten, Wallace Bauger,
Joe Farneman, John Fern, Ray Ben
nett, Fred Best, Claude Blincoe, Jep-
tina Band, Claude Brown, John Cam
mack, Edward Garfield, Charles Car
roll, Francis Cassidy, Harvey Cooter,
John Croft, Charles Diamond, VIII
liam Batten, Noel Evans, Ray Evans,
Fred Field, Leslie Gallagher, Archie
CLEARWATER, Homer Goodrich, Lyneli
Gordon, Ezra Graham, Edward Ora
ham, William Grisham, James Incl,
John Hamilton, Sandy Hamilton, Her
man Harrison, Ward Harvey, James
Hawkins, Floyd Higgins, Lloyd Hol-
comb, Cecil Hough, Victor House
holder, George Huston, Owen Jack
son, William James, Nelson Johnson,
Dewitt Jones, Arthur Kiker, John
Koontz, Harry Lee, Virgil Lee, Lin
coin Leonard, Floyd McAdams, Dan
Mccormick, Hence O'Bryan, Carl
Mentally, Ora Mckinney, Charles
Schmitt, Marion Sharpneck, Lyman
Strong, Seba Shultz, Andrew Skid
more, Ralph Smalley, Robert Smith,
John Staufrer, Ralph Strong, Luther
Hayer, Charles Walker, Carlos Ward,
Edward Manning, Neale Markham,
Purl Marshall, Cletus Marshall, Log
an Meginity, Noel Mountjoy, Nicely
Noble, Claude Norton, John Quinn,
Pete Quinn, Ray Raymond, Willis |
Reed, Jesse Reid, Thomas Reid, Wal
ter Reid, Clarence Rummery, Richard
Russell, Willie Russell, Ralph Strough-
ton, Floyd Shiedeler, Henry Sizemore,
Floyd Schreiner, John Reeves, Harold
Pamenter, Harry Hamilton, Sam
Merriwether, Floyd Mckee, Carl Nc
Nally, Joy Mckinley, Harry McCarty.
William McCarty, Scott Ellis, Floyd
Williams, Orla Williams, Claude Will
hanson, Raymond Wing, Joe Witt,
Noah Wright, Charles Zimmerman,
Clare Woodland, Dale Wellington.
Hugh Mckinney, Roy A. Kerns, Boyd
Laizure, Harry Hamilton, Ambrose
Woodward, Willard like, Noah
Wright Lloyd Whiteside, Thane
Tracewell, Lorraine Cunningham, Ar
cher Gilmore.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24

Mr.. Ed Finefeld returned to bust
ness duties at Hume, Mo-, after en-
loving several days with his family
in Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24

Mrs. C. II. Huff and children, Iris
Fern and Wilma, are in Baxter from
Falkland, Okla, visiting at Mrs. Huns
fathers home, Mr.. A. F. Babb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL EXERCISES

The closing exercises Of the St
Mary's school at Lincolnville will take
place on June the 18th. The program
will be published in the Daily Citizen
and the News as soon as ready. The
Sister Superior, who was in Baxter
Monday, purchasing supplies for the
school, remarked that the school had
had a very successful year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24
UNIONS

CarpenterS' UniOa-Meets every
Wednesday night in hall over Peoples
grocery store. Visiting brothers cor
daily welcome. E. E. WatterhOuse,
Pres. W. C. Franklin, Fin. Sec. and
B. A.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24

Mr.. T. L. Parmenter, carpenter and
contractor of Columbus, was a bust
ness visitor in Baxter Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24
ARCHITECTS

Clifford H. Johnson. Architect,
rooms Z and 8 Rogers Bldg, Baxter
Springs, Kansas.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
LOWE ER REQ JIt< EMENTS FOR AD-
MISSION 10 ARAY NURSE

LOW f'R REQ ELEMENTS IUk ALI
MISSION 20 AARaY NURSE
COPoS
Because .: the great reed for
nurses for the Army Nurse Corps
certain requirements have beer
waived for TIE period OF the war
emergency. Registered nurses are
preferred, but registration ,3av he
waived.
Nurses between the ages Of Il
and As will row be considered. as
we'll as lnosu who are 9t2tis se.i
ftcm hospitals q less than 100 beda.
Under rhe temporary revision of
rules they are not required to pur-
chane new uniforms.
/ A nurse travelling under orders is
given first class ticket, Pullman
car accommodations, and travelling
expenses not to exceed $3.50 day
!, GERMAN PAPER TELLS HARD
SHIPS OF SOLDIERS FAMILY
Il The Committee on Public Inform
r alton has made the following trans
E lation of a story appearing in tn
Y October IS, 1917, issue of the LeiE
$ zeiger Volkszeitung:
"A sample of the fashion afte
g which bloated landlords treat tt
wives of soldiers has been brougf
v to our attention from Upper Lang
If nau in Selisia. On of the hire
;e men of DR. Mueller's agricultur
~ estate has been for long time
=. the front. His wife, who he'd wor
to ed along side her husband, befo
~ the war after the usual custom, l
mained in the ranks OF the tie
hands and accordingly retained b
.er farm cottage. October l this v
on man got the following letter:
he "'The Undersigned baiIifT oi t
be estate heret y gives you notice rs
nd this date to he field service to >;s
We uary /, 1918 On that day you
to to give up your house. The W
cn which you Ire doing on tne ia
are does not compensate the farm
did. the loss which accrues to It tn:o'
re the contineud s'pnort OF !our
ave III Iook ~ :M yonrs'H "
net from this fsrn, your hons,. Is =
ave ed for o'he uns'.
and The .woilan Communicate
we notice to her husband with u
nich words: I mus, tell you nay dls''
thel soon shall not be able to see
n a paper for m tears. Wna1 sls
}, do? Winter is at the door ano
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18

Is it possible for any one. after
having heard Judge Stephenson on
Monday night, to try to shirk the
duty which is pl ICED upon the
shoulders of every ma woman and
child in this gleat struggle? we
are at WAR, yet few of us seem to
realize it. We are eating as mncn
we are YEA Ing as much. we are
spending as much as we ever did,
The spirit Of sacrifice has not con'e
home to us. Our cwn families nave
not suffered;our own homes Ia. We nc'
been destroyed; ocr own boys nave
not been killed ard wounded ans
vet If we do not Go our part, II w
refuse or neglect to do that whicl
we are called upon to do, when IN
day of suffering comes. we' IN
lfarae mearure will be to btame'
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
Or, ]. 6. OWEN CALLED TO
FRENCH BROAD CHURCH

Rev. DR.. j. C. Owen has been
called as pastor of the French Broad
Avenue Baptist church by the board
VI deactns. The cah was extendeG
last Wednesday night at a meetint
OF the board and announcement Ct
the call was made yesterday after
noon.
Rev. DR.. Owen is missionary
evangelist for the Baptist Home
Mission Board and is we'll known to
the Baptists of the south. He live:
IN A2heVille, but most Of his woT
HAS been done in other towns a'st
states. He is expected to arrive
mere shortly to take charge Of t.,
work Of the local church.
Kew. John Bomar, for seve.a
years pastor Of the local church
recently resigned in order to ente
I'M c. A. work with the army.-
AshsSOIe Times.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
NORTH CAROLINA TO
EQUIP BASE HOSPITAL.

A base hospital to be designated
as No. IS and served by North Car
ni,I,a, physicians aid nurses. pro.
vi:ied tite latter are available. the
hospital force to include 500 people
or mere. is now being organized by
Dr. J. y. Long of Greensboro. chair
msn of The State committee Council
si National Defense, medical section,
for North Carolina. DR.. Long 10
authorized by the Federal Govern
ment to equip base hospital at
once to contain 1000 beds and to
be served by thirty physicians and
surgeons, 100 nurses and $50 order
lies. The hospital will be located
somewhere in France" and is ex-
.pected to be ready for use by May
o: June.
DR.. Long states that we'll qualified
North Carolina nurses are preferred
| tpr this hospital work but adds that
! aow lack of trained nurses from this
, State will be supplied by the Red
Cross at Washington. A salary ol
$50 per month and expenses il
assured nurses who will be accepted
: for this work. Those interested II
: this cal! to patriotic service are re
8 ques,ed 90 write to Dr.. J. w. Lon,
, "a Greensboro.
Tie medical staff chosen for thi
{ he pitai will be presented to an
q passed upon by the Federal author
8 tiles before they are officially q
Is cepted.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18

no more to prepare for planting
and cultivating a field with a good
stand of corn than one with q
poor stand"
L; In selecting seed corn one should
have clearly in mind what he con-
considers perfect ear of corn and
select only ears that approach that
ideal type. This ear is about 9
inches long and z inches in circum-
ference. measured three inches from
the butt: 1t should taper only
slightly and approach a cylindrical
form. The rows OF kernels should
fit as closely as possible toeether,
while the kernels should be deep.
|; The termination test can be made
in box 6 inches deep and 8 by
5 feet. This box would be large
enough to test 100 ears. Fill the
box up to one inch from the top
with wet sawdust. A piece of
white muslin should then be laid
off in checks large enough to hold
20 grains Of corn and spread over
THE moist sawdust. The checks
should be numbered /, 2. 3. ETC., to
|
correspond with each ear to be
tested, which are now on the floor
in rews and numbered !. 2. 8, etc.
20+kerneis of corn from each ear
are placed on the check having the
same number as the ear.
The box should then be covered
, with a saturated blotting paper or
| woolen cloth and set in a warm
place to gerlninate. If conditions
IRE favorable termination should
start il FIVE days. 1t should be
BONE in mind that three things are
essential for termination; air, moist.
ture and heat. The ears that dt
not germinate and those lowest il
\ vitality as shown by the veal
sprouts or kernels failing to eermi
nate should not be used for seed, TO
a. they will cause vacant spaces il
IS the field. If one kernel from eac
ne space fails to eeIhinate tie per cenl
he age of termination is IS. indicatin
is fair seed corn. An inch Of th
* Zip grains and half inch of th
: outI grains should be discarded.
ed Under ordinary conditions whe
ng corn is first husked in the fall
We contains about 35per cent moistur
ate this year more. If it is allowed
rs. freeze in that condition the germ
I'D nation OF the corn is greatly redu
he ed. Hence it is important to d
at the seed as quickly as possible.
he. takes a long time for the ear
; dry. if. not husked.
of Ii e seed ears may be taken
'rts the house, tied in strings of Is es
the on each side and suspended
BILE wires which are fastened to
un, ceiling Or rafters.
ing. =. J. M. McCLuNc, Co. Agent
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Fur JACKSON COUNTY

We are pleased to announce thai
he ,lva Branch Of the Red Cross
viii hereafter be known as the
jackson County Chapter OF The
j !,crican Red Cross, having juris-
<.lcl:s,n over all Branches and AK
iIsarias in the county.
AN Auxiliary has been formed
II t.uIs.lws,ee, ana is uow working
through our Chapter. They have
ufty members and we anticipate
,,iuus:Ie donations fro... them. Mrs.
u. buchanan, Mrs. E. L. NICK e and
Ms. Mary Brinson will visit the
| work room this week, demonstrat:
ing The work being done BY IN
sylvia Chapter. ...
Mrs. M. D. Cowan, chairman o.
the purchasing committee, reports
that through the courtesy OF tn,
Wilson Brothers. she has been a5l'
10 secure one dozen bolts OF unQ
bleached muslin, six bolts OF outlDt
at first cost.
For our second shipment we hdv
OIL hand lorty finished bed shirt
fifteen dozen bandages and twent
;,mfort pillows. Pajamas aud otht
- les will be aided before sh'I
9 IN
:, lille we are g.atified thu s
have reached the coveted two hu
:ne.aD7rs required FOR Cia
i - II is our al D to increase Goa
=, . uumhers and activity.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
FOR INSURANCE
BY FIG TING MEN NOW
NEAR $3,00o,O0,OOO

Application for war-risk insur-
ance by men of the Army and
Navy have nearly reached the g.
009,000,000 mark, and continue to
come in at rate of about $65, ,00O,-
900 day. The average amount
applied for per man is $500. the
average having incresed steadily
since the act went into effect, Oc-
tober 6.
For persons who joined the colors
before October is. 1917, the last
day for applying for Government
insurance Is February IL. 1918. In
tentive efforts are being made by
commanding officers to have all
their men take insurance before
that date.
The maximum amount which
may be taken by any man is $10,.
COG.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18

show a total of about 62.O00,000
bushels. which is 100000 bushels
lessthanin 1916 and about t1O. .000, 900
less than was estimated in the sum-
mer. when the populace was put on
bread rations. The authorities are
already considering a further re-
duction in the allowed consumption.
The food situation in Switzer-
land is rapidly falling to the danger
line. A ration that is far below the
consumption in many of the coun-
tries at war has already been order
ed. Under the new regulations the
Swiss may have only pound and
half of sugar per person per
month. The bread ration has been
fixed at fixed at about half a pound
a day, and the butter ration at one
fifth of a pound month.
Boys and girls clubs in northern
and western States pledged for wal
service in gardening. canning. poul.
try raising. and other emergency
enterprises have more than 100000
members.
The winter of 1867 was thu
most disastrous the range .stockmeI
Of the West have ever known. Tn,
lamb crop for the entire West wa
is to 20 per cent below the aver
ase. aud the calf crop was consider
ably below normal.
A fire proof solution for treatin
airplane fabrics is a thing whic
may be realized in the near futur'
experiments in 4 private plant ha'
: ;na ;lread. developed a compasa
Lively slccessful solution.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
UloGE: STEPHENSON
VISITS JACKSON CO.

vudee Gilbert T. Srepenson' OF
viustop-Salem. Field Secretary for
40 North Carolina War Savings
Committee, l~ made his first official
v ,,is;t 10 Jacks.n County on Monday
" . This week. While the weather
y, was 50 extremely bad that it be-
came necessary for him to cancel
his engagement at Cullowhee, yet
hie fine was completely flied, max
ind in all five speeches while here.
On Monday afternoon he visited
tho SYLVIA Tannery and Superintend-
ont Powers assembled his men in
the pan house" where the matter
was presented to them in a very
clear and forceful way by the speak
or On leaving the extract depart
ment and reaching the main build
ind Of the tannery, President r. l..
Mckee suspended operations for a
short time and gave all his men an
onportunity to have the matter OF
war Savings" presented to them.
The action on the part of the officials
Of this, the largest manufacturing
plant in the County. was highly
appreciated and their patriotic ser
vice is commended to all. Results
have already come from the efforts
nut forth to start the men working
in these two plants to saving. II
that more war stamps have beer
sold at this plant than at any othe
place in the County so far.
On leaving the Tannery, Juds
Stephenson next visited the Sylv
Collegiate Institute where Prof. In
Gram very kindly suspended hi
work FOR pne period so that tt
matter Of war savings" might b
presented to his teachers AID pupi
alike. On Monday night in tn
Baptist church, the speaker deli'
cred a stirring patriotic address
large crowd, in which he brougl
home to them the realities OF tt
war and the propositions which '
we're up against, closing his addre
with an appeal to the people OF Il
County to invest in the w
sayines fund" so that Jackson COu
: ty NAV not fall behind in its G'lt
ment.
On Tuesday morning Jud
Stephenson visited the Dillshe
Graded School and spoke for thll
minutes to the students. teach'
and patrons, explaining to them
campaign in which he is so dee]
interested. The students and facu
Of this school pledged their supp
to the movement.
Judge Stephenson is throwing
whole life and soul into this "
and is presenting it in way VIII
will have a lasting effect upon
hearers. He is one of the leae
among the young men of the st
He has given up a lucrative prac
and is devoting the entire yea
1918 to thi p, riotlc work in o.
that he may serve his country
\ so that it may be prepared to Il
/ the needs Of our boys when the
I over there"