davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
"A Possible Reason

~
The A~lbuquarQue Morning Journal
is somewhat Worried because, as Il I'll
leges, the name Of God was not men
toned at the Paris peace conference
For this reason it Is somewhat critical
OF President Wilson for intimating
that God had a hand in the final draft
ing OF the peace treaty and the cove
nant OF the League of Nations; par
ticularly so as 1t believes it has
grounds for thinking that Premier
C~lemenceau is an atheist.
But you never can tell Perhaps
C~iemenceau only thinks he is an athe-
list. That is the way with most Of the
thinkers who profess to be uncon-
WINGED Of the existence of q supreme
icing. Then again, you could hardly
blame Frenchmen, In view Of the past
four years, from having some private
doubts II not OF the existence Of a
benevolent Deity, at least of ibis in
terest in France. 1t Is quite certain
that France speculated gravely on this
proposition during tbe first two OF
three years OF the war. One could
hardly blame them for a very human
dissatisfaction with the amount OF at
tention they were getting from Provi-
dence.
God moves In mysterious ways, his
wonders to perform. We have already
%disapproved Of any theory that the
League Of Nations is of Divine origin.
We are well satisfied In our own minda
however, that the Creator approves OF
any senious attempt TO diminish the
likelihood Of a recurrence Of such a
war as the last one. We are quite
convinced that the motives underlying
the work of the peace conference were
at least better than those which
moved Germany in her attempt 10 con-
quer the world, and o step in advance
Of general international motives IN Eu-
rope prior to the start OF the war. II
is reasonable to assume that the Paris
conference came nearer receiving
heavenly endorsement than the cOun-
ellis Of the kaiser and his war lords.
1t is also quite conceivable, that the
Omnipotent might be willing to make
use Of a finite human being such as
~Clemenceau. even II, az alleged, ne IS
not clear in his own mind as 70 the
souls origin and what makes the MIL
sic OF the spheres, We should say
Clemenceau's chances Of going W
heaven were about fifty-fifty with
Reeds or Borah's, for instance.
The point we started out to make,
however, is something else. Since
Germany began to mop up the world
We have heard q great deal Of God in
association with that amazing under
taking ana particularly in connection
with the kaiser. al course the Ger
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
Brave Yank Commander
Goes Down at Post

Washington, July 15-One officer
aud six enlisted men were killed fin
the destruction OF the American mine
sweeper Richard II. Buckley BY the
explosion Of a mine in the North
Sea July ~. Two other officers were
Injured. TWO officers and 16 enlisted
mon were rescued.
Commander Frank A, King remain
cd on the bridge directing the eff
forts to save the crew and went
down With his ship.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
New Mexico Boys
Shown Good Time
Says Gov. Prince

To the Editor Of the New Mexican.
II anyone imagined that the New
Mexico soldiers do not enjoy every
minute Of their stay In New York
after arrival from France. he oughi
to visit the Rocky Mountain Club 10
West oath Street, and see how they
are entertained In front of the Club
House bangs The hammer or hospitality
every DAY Qf Me week and every hqur
ef the day, Inscribed welcome Home,
Boys Of the West
Let me briefly eescl.ae the pro-
gran AS saw Il carried out yestef.
day AFTERNOON and evening" and re-.
member that this has been an Al.
most c~ontipuous performances ever
since the Returning Western troops
began I'd arrive.
Yesterday was not one Of the great
occabiQns when many hundreds are
entertafned. but what may be called
an average day. The guests compfis-
ed about forty soldiers from New
Mexico and Arizona, who are await
ing transportation to Fora Blis4
where they will be mustered out, The
New Mexicans were about equally d.
vIdod between those of Spanish and Of
English DESCENT, and they we're GER
tslniy 4 fine looking set Of young men
and most creditable in every way.
Among them were residents Of Santa
ne. Santa Cruz. Ration, Clayton. Santa
Rosa. Roswell. Clovis, Las Vegas.
Albuquerque, Los Lunas, Belem, Gal
Iup, Lordshnrg. Silver City, etc. Their
experience IN various parts OF Europe
would have made a volume Of great in
terest and infinite variety, but they
ali agreed In the intense desire TO
reach home as soon as possible
AS soon as they arrived at the Club
House they were welcomed most
heartily by the officers OF the Club,
the nMOtbers OF the West" and a
number or young ladies who are devot
ing themselves tp this pleasant phase
OF patriotic service. From one
O'Clock 20 four they were driven
around tie city to see all Of its char
.acteristic features and historic edi-
fices. and on returning were served
with b0unteous Refreshments and cI
garettes, and enliyened by music and
Al six O'Clock all Of the
guests we're invited to one OF the pro
hotels where dinner was serv-
ed at small tables, AZ each Of which
one OF the ladies' acted as hostess.
Returning to the Club House for q
bfief rest, the entire party theD pro-
ceeded to the Globe Theatre where a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
Wilson Wins Fight
For Vocational Funds

washington, July 15.-The house
appropriation committee decided to-
day to recommend repassage Of the
s,indry civil bill and decided to rec
ommend a provision making $t2,-
cUO.0O0 Immediately available for the
federal board Of vocational educa-
tinn and allowing the board 2SS in
stead Of 80 employes AZ salaries OF
81. 500 a year or faore.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
vorE oF CONFIDENCE.

Rome, Monday, July IA. (By The
Associated Pfess)-The government
of Premier Nitff which took office
several weeks Ago. tonight received
a vote Of confidence IN the chamber
III deputies. The vote passed by
257 to Ill.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
PLENTY ROOM FoR ALL.
lBirmingham Age-Herald,)

FbITIHIHgHdW ABH1HtTdIL
II Won Hindenburg and Won Beth
manp-Hollweg insist, accommodations
can be provided Tor them IN the Tower
lof London,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
ANVIL CHORUS
MAKES Us LAueH.

The crown prince declares he will
never be taken alive, and n has
only to look at his firm chin to realize
that determination is his middle name.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
ExTRAl
News.l

Talking OF important news, II now
appears thai Jess Willard was knocked
down only five times in the first
round instead Of six.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17

(Fort Sumner Review.)
A Fort Sumner mar is pe~rfectlng 2
asgilencerl for babies. Three dogs have
been silenced in the course Of his exF
periments.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
SHE HAS ALREADY
FROZE TO HIM.

CITATION Reporter.)
Now the summer girl will begin to
freeze on I'd the reckless Youth. who
has mania Tor sq~iiandering his coin
for ice cream.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
FLY IN OINTMENT.

1t takes a brave man to ny across
the Atlantic. After landing safely,
you have to be congratulated by Sec
rotary Daniels.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17

tRat0n ReportefJ
Some men are known by the com
pany they keep, and others are known
b. the companies they promote
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
RUNAWAY HOUND

Roswell. July q. Andrew G1fflnl
Jr., son of Andrew Guffih of this city
who disappeared from his home about
ten days ago was located Yesterday
mbfnink in Ei Pasp Mr. Gbffln receiY-
I'd i wire stating that his son was
there ana without funds. So far IS -
known Inc Eop had M money when he
eft home and how he got as FAR ~
El Paso IS d mystery to his parents
perceive our rivers aud oceans even
as we see their capals,
Hence. the task Of breaking through
the wall that 'serarates us from the
Martians may not be Impossible as II
seems.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17
MAYBE THAT'S REASON
,HE DOESN'T RESIGN.

tSilver city Enterprise)
Burleson has one friend The Silver
city independent Is for MN,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-17

NO FATALITIES HAVE
YET BEEN REPORTED.
(Sllyer City independently
Despite predictions 70 the contrary
most every one managed to get by ne
first Of July.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
NEW YORK MEAT WAGON
D RIVERS STRIKE 70 R
S1O2 To S245 A WEEK

New York, Nov. demand that
provision wagon drivers should receive
from slO2 to $245.5O week were a
mong those made 10y 500 inside butch
ers' in what was denounced by Adolph
Gobel as the first step in a "bolsheyist,
movement 10 take over his plant in
brooklyn.
Mr., Gohe, who announced last night
he mad closed his doors temporarily af-
ter the butchers had gone on strike,
said he was Informed by an inside
butcher" that the unionists planned,
after accomplishing their purpose by Il
series of strikes, TO allow him six per
cent on his investment and divide all
profits over that amount among them
selves.
This strike was said by MIR. Gobel
TO be primarily an effort to force driv-
ers and outside salesmen to join the
Inion. The drivers, according to Mr..
Gobel. recognized the demands made
Tor them as excessive and refused to
Join the strikers. They now receive
s49 to $50 week.
Thousands of pounds of meat in
butcher shops and packing houses may
nave to be destroyed, according to the
proprietors, owing TO the strike OF
butchers and drivers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
CHICAGO BANTAMWEIGHT'S
KNOCKOUT NEAR-FATAI.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Tommy
Perry, Chicago bantamweight boxer,
who last night was knocked out by Sam.
my Marino Of New York in the last
round of l0-round no-decision contest
was said at the emergency hospital to
be in a serious condition this morning
Physicians said his injuries consisted
Of a skull fracture and they were pre-.
pairing to operate. In the meantime
Marno was held at Central Station.
Perry regained consciousness this af.
ternoon and physicians say his chances
for recovery are good. Marino was re.
leased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
SENATOR GORE OPPOSES
GOVERNMENT SUGAR CONTROL

Washington, Nov. by a vote of
9 10 the senate agriculture commit
tee today ordered a favorable repSrt OF
the McNary bill to continue the United
States sugar equalization board during
1920 to authorize it to buy sugar crops
next year. The bill contains no pro-
visions for licensing a sugar trade as
requested by the British and also does
not require specifically that Cuban sug.
ar shall be purchased.
Senator'S Ransdell, Louisiana. and
Gore, Oklahoma, democrats, voted a.
gainst the measure, the former contend.
ing that II might be inimical to Loui
iana's sugar interests. Senator Gore
1t was said, opposed extending control
over sugar.
Chairman McNary plans to report
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
OWEN WANTS GOVERNMENT
AND RESERVE BANKS TO
ENDORSE FOREIGN CREDITS

Washington, Nov Members of the
international trade conference which
met recently at Atlantic City, We're as.
sured today by Governor Harding that
the federal reserve board was convinced
that the obligations of Great Britain,
Belgium. France and Italy desired to
offer in this country as q basis for com.
mercial credits were sound. Their ap.
peal, he said, would meet with the ap-
proval of business men here.
Senator owen OF Oklahoma, who ac-
companied the visitors to the treasury,
suggested that the credit be endorsed
by this government and the federal re.
serve banks. With such endorsement,
he said, there would be no difficulty in
negotiating trade credits for the sale Of
American products to European ma
tions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
FIRST CARTER COUNTY
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
ROUTE BEGINS SERVICE

The first rural free delivery route
ever established from this city or in
Carter county began mail service yes
terday. 1t is known as the northeast
route and covers the territory formerly
served by the post offices at Mulkey,
Baum and BerWyn.
The route is approximately 80 miles
in length and will serve 4 large farm
ing community.
S. A. McMullin of Media has been ap-
pointed temporary carried until an ex.
animation can be held to appoint a per
ment man for the job,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
MON LEADERS APPARENTLY
OBlNING COURT INJUNCTION

indianapolis. Ind. NOV. 1.--From
the scene of most activity in connec-
ton with the strike OF approximately
400 .UUO bltuminous coal miners, head
Quarters ot the United Mine Workers
of America here has been transformed
in the last "a hours 10 perhaps the
most lethargiC
The lack of activity, however. is not
due to disinterc-t in the strike. but is
the result of the sweeping provisions
Of the restraining order issued yes
terday by United states District Judge
4 B. Anderson compelling the miners
officials to refrain from taking any
part IN conducting or encouraging the
strike Of the miners, which, according
10 dispatches has been carried out all
most to a man among the union soft
coal workers of the country.
Miners leaders at headquarters thug
far apparently have obeyed the re
strainng order to the letter They are
only declining 90 give out statements
and reports concerning the strike, but
viii not discuss their plans combating
the action of the government in the
courts. And unless The restraining or
der is violated 10y some Of those against
whom it is directed, miners headquar-
tcrs probably win remain quiet, at least
until the governments injunction pro
ceedings again come up in the federal
court Nov S.
The only known step the miners
have taken toward fighting the gov
ernment in the courts is the retention
OF ifcnry- Warrum, an attorney OF
Indianapolis. 1t was said that Alton
r. Parker of New York probably
would be engaged to assist in the mine
workers cause. Both Judge Parker
and Mr.. Warrum have represented the
,,,-s,, >, i.,o+ +iop of ,arious times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
GERMANY MUST MAKE
GOOD FOR ALL SHIPS
SUNK At SCAPA FLOW

Paris, Nov. demand will zoe made
on Germany that all violations of the
mmistice shall be made good This has
been decided upon boy the supreme coun.
cil which has presented the protocol to
the German treaty.
The protocol provides that Germany
shall surrender cruisers and battleships
to replace those sunk nj Scapa Flow
and also surrender floating dry docks,
lighters, cranes, tugs and other naval
equipment equal in value to that Of
the firstclass battleships destroyed,
which Germany cannot replace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02


Chicago, Nov l.-UpWard Of 394 00Q
bituminous coal miners throughout ,ba
.,,,.. 49,, .,..,.
''''''' ''''" ''''.
'.'. ..' '' ava. 'ndas.r' today "--e
'' a'''.r .' RESPONSE '' 'a' f'nvrT4
~.'''" '"' '.'''-''' '' "'A' '#", .aSt
"'-"" "'-'' I.'- To reports. H '''tle
.'''''''.+ 1.'''' '.'+ received '' UNION
''-''..' '.' .'I'I'. 'nlln~-
-'"I. ISSUE" "' i"'H"''""'l' against the
SlrIN'' '"' ''.ta'IS. VINO generally slated
''''H "o'" "'7' 'H'Tu l'. asserted lhal
'''' 9"'N' 'o"'E "ou'" Dee EXTENDED 10
"'ol' '''" 'VV wv miners
"' 'A''1 HI'"E'u 'l the "A'KouL
P'''"oN Will "'' U' known unit" Mon
'l!' however. since Hl many oi me
'""''"l '"'"'7 saturday h'S neel
"-'"@. III us at ''.''' +" h'lI hoH"HJ
ana N''N .I7U''d'o ''l'+'l"'' ih ''h-
''2 %" 0'''''l
'''"' 'i'''"'.'7 carry To-Day n.ud "N
'""'''" ~" PI""N 100. 'I'I|Ihs Oh I'''"-
'''E' o'7''',' '''' n'.h'"'n'''\ s''p' YAK.
yL """ P'"'''s'" 10y 'o' '''efa' ana
'"'''''"' ''''' H"'''".u' nl'' Nr''H'i
"'" '"'' "'"'' amy ''"'''"' u' O''
''"'i'''' vi me" 'n s'I'N'.
rom I'.''I' '''''r7 h'', Oh ,Nr cen
'i'' "'|'.i ''I'''"' Oh ''' N'''''" S'''''
"In5' "'''" ,l'''''''' MUS. "' "''
''"'''" H',r' "''u''''l'""7 '""' ".''u''T
@o'''7 vi '"u','"''"' '''"N'i''''''S ol w."
era" "ool7 '''o III, i"'''Ius @"i''7 ''l'
pee" announced. '"''' troops lroi"
lamp AltlltIE lay lOlt l-oul~NllItt u y q,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
FERRIS On HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO CONFER ON OIi-LAND BILL
WITH SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington. Nov. l.-Folowing the
houses refusal to concur i'm senate
amendments to the oil and coal-iand
leasing Dill, Speaker Gnlett today APP
POINTED Representatives Smott of ore.
gon, Smith Of Idaho, Elston Of CALI
lorniI, Ferris of Oklahoma and Tay.
lor Of Colorado as the house conrorccs.
Conferences with th" senate managers
are expected to begin next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02

New Orleans, Nov. Champ Clark
Thompson, son Of MIR. and Mrs. James
VI. Thompson and grandson of Repre-
sentative Champ Clark of Missouri
died at an infirmary here today follow
ing an operation for ear infection. The
child was nearly three years old Mrs.
Thompson is 4 daughter Of the former
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
DYING MOTORMAN'S LAST ACT
SAVES CAR FROM DISASTER

Edgewater, n. j.. Nov. IA dying
nlotorrnan's last act today was to ap-
ply the brakes to his car lest 1t coast
a precipitous incline on the HUDSON
Palisades and kill 30 passengers.
Thrown from their seats by the sudden
'ltopping of the car, the passengers
found the motorman, Alexander Rabb,
dead of heart disease. Alexander had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
j. S. TROOPS RUSHED
TO HiOALG0, TEXAS,
REBELS ACROSS LIN T

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 1.-Gen. An.
drew Alma2an, Mexican rebel command.
cr, with about 10 OF his men, today oc-
cupled The town OF Beynosa. Mexico,
opposite HidalEo, Texas, according TO
reports here today. He met with no
opposition. the few Carrauza soldiers
in the Reynisa garrison having crossed
TO the Texas side.
The railroad between Mataromos ana
Reynosa is covered by flood wa tcrs
from the Rio Grande. no trains are bc.
ing operated and it is believed Matl.
mosos is safe from attack, Reynosa
is 50 miles west Of Matamoros.
McAllen, Texas, Nov REPORTS
that Mexican rebels under General Al.
mazan had occupied Reynosa across
the Rio Grande from Hidalgo Texas.
and seven miles south Of McAnen were
not confirmed here early tonight.
American troops from McAllen and Sam
Fordyce were rushed to Hidaleu last
night to reinforce the border patrol
there. when reports were received at
military headquarters here that rebels
were approaching the Hidalgo border.
The little town of Reynosa was
thrown into panic late yesterday when
1t was reported that General Alma2an
was five miles away and was preparing
to attack. The populacc fled TO the
American side for protection.
--latest advice here was that Almn2un
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02

Omaha, Neb., Nov. IA decision
that it would pass opinion on the Ques.
ton as to whether Nebraska voters
have the right to vote at the next gener
al election to approve or reject the ac-
ton of the state legislature in ratifying
the federal prohibition amendment was
reached by the supreme court here to.
dav
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURES
RATIFIES EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Sacramento, CAL, Nov. Shortly
after the California state senate had
adopted without dissenting vote a
resolution ratifying federal woman's
suffrage amendment, the senate as
scmbly adopted a similar resolution
late today by 2 vote of 7s to 2. The
measure now goes to the governor for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
Stool, Exchange Seat Bring, slOO 900

New York, Nov. IA seat on the
New York stock Exchange was sold
today for 100000. the largest amount
ever paid for membership. The pre-
vious record was sos 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
Cardinal MerCier Sails

Quebec, Canada, Nov Cardinal
Mercier boarded the steamship Megan.
tic for Liverpool today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
PALMER ORDERS ALL
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
TO Be ON THE ALERT

THEY ARE TO REPORT PROMPTLY
ANY ACTION BY 1.-TWO OR MORE
PERSONS" TO INTERFERE WITH
COAL BUSINESS-REAL TEST IN
BIG STRIKE is EXPECTED
MONDAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
TIE-UP Of OKLAHOMA
COAL MIN ES BY STRIKE
Of MINERS COMPLETE

McNlostcr, okla, Nov. livery
one of the $500 miners employed in
this field are on strike today. They
are taking the situation calmly, with
no hint Of trouble All them ining
towns adjacent 20 this city are quiet.
The oklahoma coal mines viii be
held in readiness for operation as or.
dered by the governor, Dorset Carter,
president of the Oklahoma Coal Op.
orators Association said today. He
and the operators Of the state held a
conference here today. but would not
diyuge the proceedings
Thore has been no trouble i'm the
wa.kout of 5000 wpu m tu,. field vN.
r"pt -uorycircuriug of tu electric
power orc This s believed TO have
been o Halloween praok 40 dam.
age was done.
Carter said the t.e.up OF the mines
in the state is complete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
QUIET REIGNS WITH
100000 MEN OUT
IN MINERS STRIKE

VIRTUALLY ALL UNION MEN
FAILED no SHOW UP NESTER.
DAY IN THE SOFTCOAL MINES
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY - IN.
JUNCTION APPARENTLY OBEYED
TO THE LETTER BY LEADERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02

our Savings Department IS growing
daily. Why not open an account now?
That money will serve a useful purpose
some day. TO make a payment on your
nome or meet Your life insurance pre-.
MUM. Think it over
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
SAFETY
SERVICE
ACCOMMODATION

Our desire to serve you is limited only
10 sound banking practice.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01
THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
By Richard Walker

An article in Farm Life"
starts out by saying that many
readers of Farm Life have a
boundless admiration for the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt,
and that they may desire to con-
tribute to the Roosevelt fund of
100000 600 which will be used
to feed, clothe and care for the
thousands of homeless little chill
dren during the cold winter
months, and that the national
committee of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association is plann-
ing to erect free lunch counters
in the slums Of the big cities,
where the ragged little children
can 60 and eat to their hearts
content
Gee-whiz!>
Didn't | make an awful mis-
take in going over the article the
first time? For by reading
the article carefully the second
time | find that all this money
is to be used to erect a monu-
ment at Washington and to
maintain a park at Oyster Bay
in honor of the great Hunter
Roosevelt.
Now, honey, don't that make
your Adams apple work up and
down? Think of all that money
being spent on one dead man
while thousands of children are
crying for a piece of bread. Ano
I'll bet you my superb l have
any-that many a man will give
dollars to that cause that
wouldn't drop a nickel into
blind mans cap.
You need not wonder that the
world is nearing a great crisis
when you think of what is going
on in this old world. Rich PEG
pie living in luxury and spending
large amounts of money for me
MORALS to dead men, and letting
little children that have life a:
good as the plutes suffer and dit
for the want Of the necessarie:
of life.
Just keep your eyes open, a:
the old rabbit said to her bunny
and watch what the hunters
tricks are next.