davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21

was under her direction that the do
mestic exhibit which took the first
prize at the state fair, was arranged
for the Ferndale Club. She is wo-
man of rare taste and judgment and
has the happy faculty of inspiring con-
fidence in her leadership. She is ex-
ceedingly popular in the county.
The county held more community
fairs this fall than ever before and
the exhibits of woman's work were
exceptionally fine and invited unusu-
al comment. They were all very large
ly due to the efforts of Miss Shadow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21

see Experiment Station In the alb
sence of Prof. Mclean, President VIII
liam +. Anderson, of the board of
trade, is looking after the welfare
and comfort of the party while here.
In that task he is being assisted by
Col. Thomas II. PEBBLES, one Of the
farmers of the county.
This is the second party of farm
ers that has come to Maury county In
a body during the past two weeks to
find fine, live stock
The following are among the MEM
bers Of the party; Prof. Kigh, county
agent; Prof. Shots, agent for bank,
DR.. Lee Suits, W. A. Thornton. Jake
Thompson, and two sons, Wheeler
Burks, Price Mclaughlin, John Killen,
Stribling s. killen, z. ]. II, Lilies and
Charles Thompson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
Entire Block
Is Fire Suepf;;
Loss S1O0,OOO

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 20.-A general
,.sst night when fire destroyed the en-
ye block which was occupied by the
Atlanta Varsity Works. The valua-
bic stock was entirely destroyed, as
were sixteen houses in the same block.
The fire spread so fast the occupants
were unable to salvage the contents.
Heroic work was done by the firemen.
1t is estimated that the damage will
amount to 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
New Commission
Will Be Formed
By President
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-President
Wilson today dispatched invitations
to fifteen men to constitute an indus
trial commission. President Wilson
has been considering the formation
of this commission for several weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
WATSON CASE WILL
Be LONG DRAWN OUT

About half of the nearly hundred
witnesses have been examined in the
case of Watson against Watson on
trial before Judge Whitthorne sitting
by interchange The case is being
hard fought and the trial will proba-
bly, not be brought to close for a
couple Of DAYS yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21

be secured, was somewhat misleading,
said Mayor Dedman, who this morning
called Atlanta to ascertain the real
facts. Mayor Dedman learned that 1t
was possible to secure the car of food.
and said orders would continue to be
taken just as announced. Great saw
ings have been made to housewives
in buying certain classes Of canned
goods, bacon and other meats, and it
is said that the quality of the goods
has shown up we'll Mayor Dedman ex-
poets sufficient orders will be on hand
Friday night to order out the next car,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
PRESDYTERIANS
BEGIN REVIVAL;
GREAT INTEREST
FIRST SERVICE CONDUCTED LAST
NIGHT BY REV. W. n. MAT
THEWS.
TWO SERVICES DAILY

Cottage Prayer Meetings Have Been
Held Preparatory to Services-Rev
Mr.. Fincher, Revivalist, Will Ar
rive Tomorrow to Take Charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
$500 SEATS AVAILABLE
FOR PRESIDENT SPEECH

special 90 Tln World
OKLAHOMA CITY. sept IL
nrn. r. Lafnycttc. chairman Of the
democratic state central committee.
and one - ih" most active member"
OF ihc committee un arrangements
tor Nilsson day. Sept 20 finds mat
an rrrouGuu, Impression has been
sr,ur,d In some portions ~ the state
icltft," tu lh" manner ~ witch IN"
tremendous thruug expected Z" hear
the president speak at tho Livestock
pavilion. at the statc tiir ground is
la bee accommodated som" seem
in have the idcu that there are No
seats available except those rcsrrN eel
trf members of the state, county and
pr,ruci committeeman sixteen
hundred seats were rrHrrv"d for
these ir order ihti ever, PRECINCT
might ho officially Represented -it
the meeting Th,rc aud un other
awaits. except frr the president pl.
49,, and men who viii comprise the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
MnCliinc Leave, The Race Track and
Knocks Negro nigh In Air.

OK MIlGEE. Sept IL Clarence
Green. negro. was knocked high into
the air when a racing automobile
crashed through the fence al the fair
grounds here. but he sustained only
bruises and scratches Green was
the cur struck
e. G. Allison. driver ot tho uA
chine. lost control IA the fourth lap
when dust. prevented him from
araightculup ont FOR The drive down
the siruirht-away. The machine
smashed 'uut q foc' of the fence
then plunged into the dry hole In
the centcr Of the circular tra,k The
rlr lrapcd IS fee in making the
drop OF nine feet, but was only slight
Is injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
OKLAH0MAN HELD
FOR EMBEzzLING
Former Auto Salesman, +.
H. Hayers, Arrested
at Los Angeles.
He GIVES OFFICERS A CHASE
Said to Have Left With
$3,700 of Crane Com
pany Money.

spe-ial 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY Sept 1t
D. 1t Hayers, formerly a salesman
fr the crane Brothers automobile
,sm OF Chandler. and said to have
been prominent Mason here, was
arrested In Los Angeles, Cal, yes
.,rdav charged with embez2ling
5000 from the automobile firm x
agency in this city fifteen months
ago, according to Sheriff q f. John
SON.
charles McCloud. special detect
I.e acting as deputy sheriff. assist ed
N Los Angeles detectives, arrested
Hsgers after a clfase which took him
over "A large, territory I'm the west
Johnson said. II Is understood Hay
,rs has waived cN'raditiou papers
..uI is now on his way back TO face
.tl ON the omhc2zlcmout charge
naycrs while salesman for tho
Zane Brothers company was given
To- certified check for approximately
g. 700 with which TO pay freight
NH on a shipment OF automobiles
and hc disappeared. according to
sheriff johnson. lie covered up his
rail so successfully no clue could
nr had OF his whereabouts until re-
Gently. the sheriff said
naNeIs is about 30 years old and
bad q large number Of friends in
.uc city here when he disappeared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
Second Cloon.Up Day for Norman.

NORMAN Sept ~ Norman win
hold iDs second clean'uv day this
year ON Thursday September IS. All
citizens have been notified 10 cut
all weeds gather up ail trash and
generally clean mp an premises by
that day Nh~ frsO Clcau-up day.
held last spr.uE, was "a big success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
Logan Offered Yale Position.

PONCA CITY, Sept 1f.--Day!d
Logan OF the MarlSnd geology de-
ptr;mcnt, has recently received a
'rIegram offering him an instructor
,nIp IN machine drawing at Yale
university The offer came from
Professor Il s.. Bozell head of the
department of electrical engineers a.
Nule. under whom Logan Was a atu~
dent and instructor a the University
few years ago. Logan
declined the offer. Instead he has
decided 20 resume his studies al the
-.Atu university at Norman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

active reception coIamittec which -
10 be seated on tho speakin plat-
form. have been reserved.
II Ia estimated that there are 900
seats available In addition to tho
500 reserved. Everyone will bs
given an opportunity TO gain ono ~
these seats. II must, by force OF
circumstances, resolve itHolf into "a
matter OF FIRST there, first served
but Ia addition to this seating Ca
pacitv wa bclieve there Will be room
for three 20 tivo thousand TO stand
comfortable where they can see and
hear The president" This r. Mr..
infay,iir's statement 10 clear up nnv
rrruH,ous Impression a. 10 th' seat
ing plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
STATE BRIEFS

OKNuLGEE. Sept l7.-The total
tax valuation for Okmu!see county
is 1AOlQA, A,62e. an increase uf tS.s6N.
02S over the 1919 assessment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

pr. Dudley " Dickson. o..-o.
path 400 Hll-s building phone
Usage ltl-.AlN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
The Remedy for the High Cost of Living
Propdeor orOf Traders No
Recent Condition

The, present unrest about high
prices is caused by five powerful
factors The producer. the consum
er, the spccuiator, the dealer and the
general public and economic world
The producer wants "All he can
GET for his goods, the consumer
wants to 10Y As low AS he can.
the Spectator wants '"ro make
al he can. tho dealer wants 10
make Legitimate margin" The
general pub,Ic aud economic world
lH# 90 Defend Itself against all
~ ,anm. Thus the blame is passed
from one To- another. around and
around. with lots oi wasted energy
nI very httlc tangible results 20
relieve those In the wsrst distress.
History of Price Advancement
Abnormal world conditions, de
creased production increased com
I"HSa'Iou oil head TO Wild specula
Con .n food products. The spcCuia-
ton continued until the United
States food administration took con
'ru. ot the situation and kept prof-
i'-rlnc. boarding and greed down
ru reasonable bounds. but in tho
meantime everything else had to 1d-
.an." to keep pace with IN" rapid
In'Itun of food products and an
unnatural level OF prices way es-
'tN. sized throughout tl'o entire eco.
ruul. world other commodities
contributed 10 this To degree. bur
Oh. main influences were ,cn'cred
ua some'Ens TO est
our Task
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

NoWATA, Sept 1.-THE annual
county chicken show will be h.tt
this year at Noeata November - 60
22 inclusive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

KEp'HrM, Sept l7.-Dr q. O.
Cohen OF ketchum has been arrest
ed upon charge OF praCtlcing med
icine without having recorded ply
sician's certificate with the county
clerk,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

LENAPAH. sept 17--Faimre 70
receive 20 per cent Of the vote cast
thc proposition 10 dissolve the order
creating "A consolidated school dis
irist was defeated At the election
held here Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

OkMUIGEE. Sept. II The. total
bank deposits IN Okmulgee. under
the september call is &e,i2l @S3 ~.
an Increase nf nearly a million dol
lars since the June 80 statement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

ENID, Sept l7.--The county com
miss.ouers are considering D!ds
opened today for the construction OF
- bridges IN Garfield county The
estimated total cost OF these bridges
is $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

BARTLESVILLE,, Sept. l7.--Fo-
lice chief Castor says white slave
are active In Rartlesyille Two
or three plans FOR getting young g,rls
In their tolls have recently been
frustrated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

rm"dv must Doe applied 90 each
.. factors involved as CAREFULLY
fully and scientifically as a sur.
uses the operating Knit" snd
builds his patient .n tonFa.oS-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

BARTLFSNlLLE. Sept - Tn
less hotter support is received from
the public there IL a probability that
operation OF the interurbln railway
line between mis- city and Dewey
Will be suspended
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
A Little Suggestion About
Parking Automobiles
Don't Try To Block the Spses Between the Gu
Loading Platform.
he curbstOne and she
BY EARL GOODWIN.

One of the most selfish and inconsderate things that
an automobile driver do is to park his machine between
the curbstone and sreecar loading platform, some
similar obstruction
An automobile parked In that fashion blocks the road
way and becomes menace to lfe There signs prom
neny displayed In most instances where there is
passageway between the curb and the loading platform and
yet it frequently that unthinking or
woman will drive machine to the very entrance Of the
gorge made by the loading platform and anchor the
chine right there.
One of these days fire engine hook-andladder
truck will dash up the street and with about three inches
to spare between the loading platform and the nconsder
ate mans automobile, win smash something Further than
that nothing happens it WRONG to block traffic
in that selfish and unnecessary fashion.
Washington is frequently described as city without
good traffic regulations The that the people don't
pay attention to the existing regulations which are per-
fecty good and getting better all the time We must
remember that the city of Washington growing 1t has
greater crowds and automobiles in it from day to ay
and to keep from traffic troubles each of must give wav
to his neghbOr If all selfshly pick out the roadway
squat there regardless Of the other chap we viii be IN
trouble forever.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Answer 70 the sHeker.

There seems to be but one rea-
sonable explanation to the "Sdcker"
When Nike complained Of the mors
difficult digging in his end Of The
ditch Pat agreed to allow hir= $1.S5
per foot. Then, obviously without
entering into a calculation, said, ''I'il
take IS cents per foot" II tSey had
adhered to the original number Of
feet each was to dig this would have
been true. Mike would havo rccsiTed
$3.50 for digging his fifty teet while
Pat would have received $3.50 Tor
his fifty feet However, as they chose
10 hold to tho original amount OF
money each was 20 receive, It was
necessary for Mike 70 dig only forty
feet to receive $50.
When Pat completed his fifty feet
at 70 cents, $3.50, he fouad thc-s
was still remaining ten feet Of Mixes
original half for him (Pat) TO dig
at Sl.25 per foot, $3.50, which made
up his $50.
Hence, We ind that Pat dus fifty
feet at Is cents and ten Feet at SIS
per foot. In other words, he dug
sixty feet for $50. an average OF
SO 1-3 cents per foot, as sixty feet is
contained Sc 1-3 cent times iE $50.
G. ". y. BROWN,
Bureau OF Fisheries.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

A LITTLE while ago we had
~ several discussions In this
column on the desirabllity
of letting other women's husbands
alone. And one correspondent ac-
cused me of being unfair to my
own sex because would not con-
cede that ones constitutional right
to the pursuit Of happiness"
might include some ones else hus-
band.
Ny mid-Victorian views remain
unchanged and the theft Of a hus-
band still appears to me as grand
larceny. Furthermore, / believe
that women who 20 in for these
unfortunate affairs never fail to
discover their mistake in the long
run.
The man who has won a woman's
affections under the Euise Of an
unhappy home and uncongenial
marriage is seldom the martyred
victim he paints himself. And the
"other woman" learns her true
place in the scheme Of things, al
ter a while-that Of fifth wheel
that may be tried as an innovation,
but is really superfluous on the
domestic Ford.
During the discussion q girl
wrote a letter dealing with rather
an unusual situation. She con-
fessed she had been secretly mar
ried to a soldier, then in France.
and that she had never really got
along well with him But through
business she had drifted into a
love affair with an old sweet
heart who was married and the
father of two children and, Of
course, was unhappy at home. She
had not told him Of her secret mar
riage and she feared the effect Of
her fancied duplicity, as far as
he was concerned, because he had
"always been so fair and square"
with her.
In due time this letter was an
swered by another correspondent
and answered so well that / should
like to present a copy Of it to
every girl who becomes entanRled
with one of these "fair and square"
bows. The letter is a sermon and
deals with the situation SO much
better than l could that, despite
its length, l am going to publish
1t in full.
~FaIr and Square Business Part Of.
the Game"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
read in The Washington Times q
letter from a young lady who signs
herself Anxious" And feel i'm
peIIed to say q word or two, bs-
cause fiVe years ago went through
exactly the same experience this
girl Is apparently now going
through,
I. too. Am married, and. IKE
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Hound VI Rabbit

Private B. S. KosHKARIAN, who,
writes in bed from the Red Cro8
ConValescent House at Walter Red
Hospital, hands me this problem
which may stump some Of the Heard
and Seen mathematicians.
"A hound stands at the center q .
circle Of 40-mtle radius, and . rab-
bit stands at the circumferenee Of
the same circle. The rabbit begins
to run along the circumference with
q uniform speed Of 20 miles an hour;
at the same time the hound starts to
chase the rabbit with a uniform speed
twice that OF the rabbit and always
running toward the instantaneous
position OF the rabbit. How long
will 1t be before the hound can catea
the rabbit"
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WHAT'S Doing; Where; When

Easter tea-Friendship Nursery Aid
Club College Women's Club, 1879 street
northwest, ! to ., m. All friends Of
Frlendship House are invited
Entertalnment-For soldiers, sailors, and
marines, Washington Hebrew CongregA-
tion. Eighth Street Temple, p, m.
Aeetng-ThO New York State Club.
Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Har-
ward stroots northwest, Q D. m.
AeetinE-NortheastW Warrington CitiEen8'
Association, Northeast Temple, . p. m,
Aeeting-Washington Aviator Club,
Ebbitt Hotel, p. m. All aviatoFB or
Washington men formerly in the air EerV-
ice invited.
Tomorrow.
AeStiAg-Gen, Nelson A. Miles Camp
No. l. Department Of the District. Span
ish War Veterans, Pythian Temple, 8 p.
N. Gen. Nelson A, Miles will be the hon
cred guest Of the local camp,
Meettng-Ths District Congress Of
Mothers and Parent Teachers Association,
Teachers Club, Eleventh and streets
northWoat, p. m
Lecture-Aiss Chinn, Department Of
Agrieuiturs domestic expert, ''Househo!d
Accounts. room 80, old Museum Building.
Ninth and B streets southwest 3:3o ,. m.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

To-day.
Aeetihg-StaF-SpangIed Banner Chorus
Ascension Church, Twelfth street aho
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, p. m
illustrated lOoture-Prof. O. ". Lewis
Of SWarthmore College, before George
Washington University Engineering So
cisty, 2023 @ street northwest, p. m,
BSoting-WRShinEton branch OF the
Wild Flower Preservation Society Oi
America, room -. New National Museum
I:4B p. m.
Asoting-HoWard Park OitizsnS' Asse-
citation, Church Of Our Redeemer, Eighth
street, below Barry Place northwest . D.
N, DR., ]. Stanley Durkeo will make IN
address.
LSoture-MIss Theodore Miller, Depart
naent Of Agriculture domestic expert, "An
Easter Luncheon" Wilson Normal Com:
munity Center. Wilson Normal School. 7:3o
p. m.
MSsting-AErioulturaI History. Society.
CuHhman'a Cafs, COT Fourtssnth street
northwest, . p. m. DR.. Rodney II. True
Lsoturs--Niss chinhr Department Of
AgrieTiturS expert, Simple Desserts,
southwest, I;6 >. n.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Page Mr.. Hafelsnuerl

Replying to the problem suggest
ed by MR.. HAFELFINGER IN this
afternoons paper, the problem Is the
famous last theorem Of Fermat. for
which . prize Of 10000 francs has
been offered to anyone VINO snc-
ceeds IN solving it. Fermzt stated
On the margin Of the page on which
the problem had been proposed that
he had discovered a remarkable
proof for the theoreni, but that time
did not permit him to write out The
solution at that place. Although the
most capable mathematician since
Fermat have tried repeatedly 20
solve the problem, and although
quite a Considerable portion Of the
modern Theory Of Numbers has been
developed as q result Of the attempt1
to solve the problem, it yet remains
msolVed Since Mr.. HafelfnReP
states that he can demonstrate ths
Theorem, By all means, let him at
once communicate with the Ae1d-
emy Of Sciences Of the Sorbonne, fn
Paris, submitting his solution and
securing the prize Of 10000 franea.
PATENT OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Once-Overs
WORRYING TOO MUCH ABOUT THE FUTURE7

WORRYING TOO MUCH ABOUT THE FUTURE?
by Feature Service Inc
imagination the Of much unhapp
to you?
not as YOU say then why little ache
pain forerunner Of serious affection!
how account for tendency when looking ahe
condition. the road to it?
Every find yourself and the slave thoughts
which the result Of q too vivid imagination
lessons happiness and whatever lessons
happiness lends aid to i'll health.
you should the warnings Of wisdom and avoid
dangers
avoid danger to sit down and or cry
and let o and overfake you.
Unless take to assist nature ailments are
going serious will feel pain and will be
and handicapped in the fight for health.
Mental health important frsad to from
illness.
Get control Of your powers; don't your brain
hpsness when might be the means OF
huTTying you to health.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
ON BEING 'FAIR AND SQUARE"

nine months, then the fair and
square business began to give away
before the true man. and / began 70
understand Just what 1 had got into.
I had no comeback, bec1dse ne
had told me he was married ana
had not turned him down. II was
q simple matter for him to say that
1t was my fault; he had told me he
was married and 1 had overlooked
It; therefore, I was as bad, II not
worse, than he.
Came Out Of Il q Different Girl.
Then, one day, in q roundabout
way, discovered that his wife was
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

Anxious" was married without
the knowledge OF anyone, not even
my mother, and I must also admit
that, like anxious" was not IN
love with my husband. While q
man whom trusted and did love
came to me one day with the in
formation that he was married and
had one child, I forgave because I
loved him, and met him secretly
because could not do without him.
Then, too, he was fair and square
with me; no man could have been
more so.
This went on for about six or
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. F. A. Walker, Managing Editor of The Wash
ington Times under whose management this news
paper has doubled its circulation two years. about
to become associated in New York city with Mr..
Brisbane in the general management of his newspapers
and other interests.
Mr.. Avery c. Marks, :jr, assistant to the Man
aging Editor becomes Managing Editor of this news
paper.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Khera IA CIarnnamR

In reference TO where Clarendon b
let me state that Il Is . town which
does not have to depend upon Goa
greSs to act to hsvs It's st-eets
cleaned, or pay its school teachsrA
On account Of Sherman and such Hre
the Mckinley School In Washington
had to close. But they can't inime
Clarendon. They vote there.
STD.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

A friend who has an eye 70 the
soldiers-especially the wounded
men who hang to car strsps-sug-
gests that we call the club
The Come Back Club
This club would be composed Of
rs folks who have determined not
10 sit while q wounded soldier ID
standing. This friend says the Wal
ter Reed paper, The Come Back.
started the agitation, and offers clip
pings as proof.
Lieut.. CRUDGINGTON at Walter
Reed Suggests q Bully One.
The GHaTe. MineS Cluh
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Rned-

Omen vuur ears this beautiful
spring morn and listen.
Several employees Of the new five
story machine shop In the Navy
Yard parked their F1ivvers at the
foot Of New Jersey avenue south
east. adjacent to the pumping sta
ton.
This a. m. one Of Major PuIlmsn's
finest, IN a new style uniform (name-
ly a suit Of coveraIls) informed as
that he could not park there be-
cause it interfered with the garbage
wagons in the tTiumphal drive one
half block south to the river.
Vain would pause to dwell upon
the need Of q car line on d street,
but when it comes to insulting. my
Crowded Five" l am truly riled.
E. B. FRAZIER
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

WRIGHT. Chaplain mad Welfare or
aeer At the Navy Yard. He used n
at the Naval Hospital. buying 5000
cigarettes. large Wad Of chewing
tobacco and has S1l.5s left