davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

that they care not for the political
future of their willing supporters of
years standing but are going to lead
them to the political block where
the voters will show little mercy to
men given the light to see but who
would see not. Since the nation has
ratified the amendment and even
New York has taken the hurdle for
prohibition, the Pennsylvania LIQUOR
leaders will present a sorry spec
tacle, even in victory, IL they force
a strict. wet" and dry" vote to-
morrow.
The old expression that "the
liquor men have brought it upon
themselves" was explained and am
plified to-day by prominent man
here whose name is omitted for ex-
cellent reasons. The utterance he
made and which is reproduced here
lis bona fide and exact: while the
liquor men have many times made
costly mistakes I only lately heard
from q very prominent brewer that
the brewers themselves are respon-
sible for some of the states that rati-
fed prohibition, They, of course,
did not do it willingly at the start,
but once whisky was put on the
sliding board the distillers got into
the game in earnest. 1t all started
some tinre ago when the brewers,
seeing breakers ahead. started their
advertising campaign for beer and
light wines Everything else was
! to be prohibitedall drinks of high
power and quick action. This had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

IOAstAhnC4 AAOAA Z AA88 - 0BO~I
AS he reached for one. one of the
men hit him with sandbag. He
grappled, when the man hit him
again, knocking him unconscious He
was bound and gagged and thrown
into a waiting automobile, 1t is said.
while>S13 he had in his pocket was
taken.
The alleed kidnapers then took him
through alleys to his home and threw
him into his fathers. chickencoop,
while they wrote heir demand for
money on the side of the house. Dur
ing that time young Rhodes says he
recovered consciousness and extri-
Gated himself from the ropes which
tied his hands. He started to make
his way toward the house when the
two men turned upon him and
knocked him unconscious again with
their sandbag.
1t is thought by Rhodes father
that some one reused in the house
caused the two men to flee in their
machine. Rhodes declares he thinks
he recognized one of the assailants
and could identify him. West Shore
authorities are investigating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

as they please. Among these poten-
tlal hgures is Senator Edward III.
Ware, of Philadelphia, and some
others who have not been aligned
with the Wares.
There are ninety-nine of the
House pledged to vote for ratifica-
tfon, and the position taken by Sena-
tor Ware and other leaders means
that more than the necessary five
votes are to give the required 104
votes in the House will be in line
tuesday morning. Names of these
legislators could be given. After
the House has done its part in the
ratihcation program. there is no rea-
son to doubt that the necessary
twenty-six votes will be waiting in
the Senate to complete the job.
When the ratification legislation
is out of the way, it will be followed
with bills to enforce prohibition. The
VETS are making plans to fight
for definition of Intoxicating
liquors which would permit of q pos
sible five per cent. alcoholic content
in order to make possible the sale
of beer and light wines. The "drys''
are credited with the belief that a
content of more than one and one
half per cent. alcohol constitutes an
intoxicating beverage. The contest
over this legislation may prove one
of the interesting fights of the ses-
sion.
Representative John w. Wicker
man. sponsor of the resolution to
ratify the amendment says the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

gone on for a time when an active
distiller. I mean a man active in
public life as we'll as business, served
notice on a brewers committee that
If the propaganda of the brewers
knocked out wisky and other dis
titled spirits, that the distillers
would strike back and with force.
Then came the ban on further dis
tillation of spirits. That left the
distillers with a big stock on hand.
Naturally that increased the value
of what they had. They speculated
in whisky certificates and most of
them cleaned up a big sum. How
ever, their resentment mounted with
their winnings. They did not lift
a finger, speaking generally, to help
the beer men or the Californians
who fought for the native wines.
You know the result. That result,
I am in a position to know from
information received from an excel
lent source, was helped by the dis
square with the brewers. In some
tillers in their angry effort to get
states where the distiilers could
have been potent factors in the cleo
tion of legislators, they were mac
tive. 1t is all over now but this is
one small part of the story as to
how it was eventually ratified"
There have been stories that the
liquor men would quit at the last
minute and not force their men to
go on record but the talk now Is
that every wet man will go to the bat
and do his best tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
NATIONS SOCIETY
MEETS TODAY AT
WILSON REQUEST
Report to Conference on This
Subject Is Believed
Near

Paris, Feb. 3.-To-day President
Wilson will officially assemble at the
Hotel de Crillon the members of the
Peace Conference Commission as a
Society of Nations. 1t is announced
that q report to the conference on
this subject is imminent.
President Wilson spent most of
Saturday morning at work in his
private office. Instead of availing
himself of the services of a stenog-
rapher he applied himself assidu-
ously to the typewriter, which is
taken as an indication that he was
preparing some paper requiring the
most thoughtful possible considera-
ton. Yesterday was the first quiet
Sunday he has had since he landed
on foreign soil.
AS it is known to be the plan of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Lieutenant Peters, of
Co. c, Killed Oct. 10

Osccola, Pa, Fe. 3.-Unale to get
an answer from their son in France,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Peters. have
cen advised Y the War Department
that Second Lieutenant Harry Pet
ers, twenty-eight, was killed in
action Octoer 10. Peters, who was
employed by an Altoona painting
firm, enlisted soon after the United
States entered the war, and rose
from private through all the ranks
to a commission. He was on the
Moldavia, which was torpedoed .off
the Irish coast and sang in Febru-
airy, 1917, with a loss of fifty men,
He was rescued with anly his shoes
and overcoat. He was an officer in
Company c, 2Sth Infantry. He was
to have married an Altoona girl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Cuban Liberals May
Ask United States to
Supervise Their Election

Havana, Feb. 3.-Should conditions
warrant action, the Liberal party will
call upon the United States to super
wise the next Cuban presidential cleo
tion. his was decided upon early to-
day by the National Assembly of the
party after a long debate. The petit
ton Will not be presented at once,
but will be held by the executive
committee, until it is apparent that
supervision is a necessary guarantee
Of the purity of suffrage according to
an announcement made by the assem-
ly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Lancaster: County People
Contributed $5,66S For
Each Man Sent Away

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 3.-For
every soldier that Lancaster
county gave to the nation during
the war, she invested approx
mately $5,66S to provide him with
food. clothing and ammunition,
and in addition, gave $1770 for
his comfort and pleasures. These
figures, just compiled, disclose
the mighty effort exerted by this
community to crush. tho Hun.
Money invested in government
loans and War Savings Stamps
amounts to more than $4,000, 900
and more than another million
was unprotected during the var
ious drives.
Herbert W. Hartman has an
nounced that in addition to the
vast quantity of supplies sent
away by the Red Cross, more
than half a million dollars were
given here In cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Labor Congress to Meet
in Dublin Next Week
BY Associated Press

Dublin, Feb. 3. = A labor Congress
has been summoned for next week to
meet in the Mansion House here to
demand a universal forty-four- hour
the pre-war rates with Il minimum of
fifty. shillings approximately $12.50)
weekly for all workers, The Dublin
ever, that IL will move an amendment
10 ahis proposal advocating o forty
hour week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Mill & Factory Sale Grocery Items

Vanilla flavoring, quart bot
Sauerkraut, large cans, 12Mc
Soup beans, ID. ......... lie
Evaporated peaches, lb. .. 15c
Pure black pepper. lb. :. SIC
Delicious pie filling, all flavors,
pkg. ........ 17c
White flaked rolled oats, 10
lbs. ............ ........ soc
Lux, pure soap flakes, 8 pack
ages oOc
Lifebuoy's''health soap, cake,
- eMc
Pin head oat meal, ! lbs. $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

the American delegation to rush for
ward plans for the creation of So
ciety of Nations 1t is assumed that
the President, who as q member of
the special commission charged with
that project, was engaged in the
preparation of some statement sup
porting some one proposition or gen.
eral scheme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
FOOD EMBARGO OFF.

Washington, Feb. 8. The most
sweeping removal of restrictions up
on the expectation of foodstuffs made
since the signing of the armistice is
announced by the Wra Trade Board.
Commodities removed from the ex-
port conservation list were barly,
corn G,nd rye, including -four and
meal made from these grains, oats
and oat orpducts. brewers grains.
bran and middlings, beans. dried and
split peas, sugar and hydrogenated
cottonseed oil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

The liquor interests have tried to
give the impression that Mr.. Sproul
intends to cheat the thousands of
voters of Pennsylvania, who accept
ed the gubernatorial candidates
pledge on ratification at 100 per
cent. The Governor has been show
ing by his quiet and effective work
for ratification that he kept the
faith"
Some of the men who are poten-
tial in the management of the Re-
publican party in the state have been
able to get their ear to the ground
and fall into line behind the Gov
ernor's leadership, even if their
connections in the past have been
wet" They have been passing the
word to their followers that they
would keep hands off and the legis-
lators, who follow their leadership
have been told they are free to vote
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Mems Handkerchiefs and Gloves

Mill and Factory
Sale Price.
12hc and 15c mems ini-
tial handkerchiefs, 4 for :. CSC
21c Union linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, 14c;
1Or zoe
121ac red handkerchiefs,
for csc
10c khaki handkerchief,
for -. CSC
MEMS STREET GLOVES
S1.50 grey suede p. X.
seam street gloves, sizes to
tx ........... ........ 74c
s1.50 and $500 tan kid
gloves ......... ....... 74c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
100 Soldiers With
American Food For
Relief in Vienna
By Associated PreSs

Vienna. Feb. 9. = A detachment Of
loo American soldiers arrived here
american food for relief purposes.
The American shipment will enable
the serving of a. full bread ration to
the population next week for the first
TIME in many months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
KIwANIs CLUG TO MEET

Plans for the WORK of reconstruc-
fion will be discussed at meeting
of the officers and committees of the
,Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg, to be
held al the Penn-Harris Hotel to-mor-
row evening. Activities during the
past year will also be reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Mill and Factory
Sale Price.
Lot of children's $1.50 tan
kid silk-lined gloves ...... 74c
MEMS CLOTH HATS
Heavy cloth hats in neat
checks, plaids and plain cloth
all sizes in the lot ..... $50
69c B. b. leatherpalm can
vas gauntlet gloves 5000. $50
1Sc canvas knit wrist
gloves, 2 pair ............ ESQ
45c leather palm gauntlet
gloves ......... s... SoC
sec tan muleskin, all lea
ther gloves .......... ..... 4So
soc leather palnI heavy
canvas mittens, 35c; 3 for $1.00
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
spEAKs Ar gERVICE

DR.. j. George Becht. executive sec
retary of the State Board of Educa-
1ion. and Major John S. Spicer re-
Gently returned from France, address,
ed the congregation in the Market
Square Presbyterian Church last
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
The Furniture Sale
Swings Into Line For the Opening of the
Mill and Factory Sale
Certain Pieces at Half Price

Golden oak office chairs at half price .S625
Golden oak and fumed oak chairs and rockers at half
Fumed oak and mahogany smoking stands at half price,
$3.50
Twenty-Five early English telephone tables at $1.95
Brown Fibre Dayenports
Brown fiber Davenports 7S inches long, tapestry cus
ion seat and backs February Sale Price $44.OO
$500 and $3.50 brass beds. February Sale Price,
$3.50
mahogany bed davenpors upholstered in tapestry and
filled with felt mattress, $500 and $4,000 regarly Feb
ruary Sale Price ................. $500
Overstuffed chair and rocker February Sale Price,
pieces P00.OO
Solid mahogany bedroom suites pieces February Sale
Price $165.OO
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Cream of barley, pkg. e. ITO
Sani-flush,. 6 cans ...... ESQ
Italian style spaghetti. can,
100
Evaporated sweet corn, can,
2Eo
Uneeda and Takhoma biscuits.
pkg. -. ....... ......... &c
Seeded raisins, pkg. -. 15o
Extra fancy Queen olives.
Clam bouillon, bottle,
lie TO see
Dives, Pomeroy 6 Stewart
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Mems and Boys Hosiery and
Underwear Reductions in the Sale

MEMS HOSIERY
25c black cotton hose,
39c black silk Isle
hose Observation-Disclosures. =. F;
SOC silk hose, black
and colors Il
60c wool hose, black
and grey ............. i!
Children's 25c black
cotton hose, seamless =. !
Children's 35c black
cotton hose, seamless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Mill & Factory
Sale Price.
Light blue chambray work shirts,
fast color; sizes IA to II ... 74c
Dark blue chambray work shirts;
sizes 14H to II, faced sleeve 80. $50
"Signal" shirts with two collars,
blue chambray and polka dot; sizes
IA to ~ 9."...--..-.-........ .S1.74
>$1.65 higf-grade' black satine
shirts, collar attached, reinforced
front and back, extra heavy quality, $1.38
Blue polka dot, plain blue cham SS
bray shirts with 2 collars; sizes IA s
to 1872 ..................... ST 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
clearance of Mussed Aprons

Soc small round Mill and Factory Sale Price 25f
60c to $10O bib Mill and Factory Sale Price, 49c
$295 Macks dresses in grey sosette Mill Factory Sale
Price S1.05
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Children's SOC silk
Isle hose, black, white
and cordovan .39e
MEMS UNDERWEAR
1926 heavy wool shirts and
drawers, grey and brown. Each.
$2.25
$2.25 heavy natural wool
shirts and drawers. Each, $1.75
$3.50 heavy natural wool
union suits. Each ....... $3.50
$3.50 medium weight Egyp-
ton cotton ribbed union suits,
$500.
Boys 1925 and $500 heavy
natural wool union suits, $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Clearance of Infants Wear
Corsets Reduced in the Sale

Discontinued styles and broken szes-none exchanged
medium low busts-
SOC to $150 corsets Mill and Factory Sale Price 49f
$500 $3.50 corses Mill Factory Sale Price 81 80
5000 to $12OO corsets Mill and Factory Sale Price, 95
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Mems and Boys Shoes Reduced
in the Mill and Factory Sale

$4.00 gun metal calf
English shoes with
black cloth top, Good
year welted soles -. .$2.75
$3.50 gun metal calf
shoes, button and
blucher style, full toe
la SITS with heavy
stitched soles ...... .$1.9S
$3.50 tan grain
leather railroad work
shoes, full bellows
tongue, broad toe last,
two full oak leather
SoleS ............. .pS.S0
Diyac Pom aroy e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Extra Size Petticoats Reduced

$l95 size black pecaline petcoas Mill Factory
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
AMENDMENT
TO BE RATIFIED

[Continucd from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Boys Shoes
$500 patent leather
and tan calf skin button
shoes, full toe last with
heavy stitched soles. .$2.15
$500 gun metal calf
shoes, blucher style, full
toe last, standard fast
ened leather soles; sizes
II to 21a .$1.65
$500 tan oil finished
U. S. army shoes, made
on the Munson last
with heavy oak leather
stitched soles; sizes l
to 6 $3.50
tewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
NOTE ON DOOR
DEMANDS $1,000

[Continued from First Paee.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Uniform Ways of Looking on the Bright Side

nu wal by keopin' single eyes arlcr the
latest pckin'S.
SO, o. the eyes put fairly out. I'll lara to
20 without it.
An not allow myself 70 be no eret put
out about ii.
Now lcmc sec. the; isn't all; used fore
lcavin' Jaalam.
To count things on m: iinger-ends, but
sutthn' seems to all en-:
Warc's my left hand? 0, drat it, yes, I
rccolcct wuts come ont:
haint TO left arm but my right, an thcts
gut jest thumb ont;
1t hant hendy cz it WIZ to callatc
sum ont.
lvc he'd Some RIBS broke q b1ievq}, I
haint KEEP no account on en-;
Wen pensions git to be The talk I'll settle
tic amount en-.
An now I'm speaking about ribs. it kin
o brings to mind
One tibet | couldn't never break the one
LETT behind; ~
ri you should soc her, Jest clear out the
spout o your invention
An pour out Tic longest swcatnn' in
about an annool pension.
An kim o hint Gin. casc, You >now, the
critter should rcGusc to be
Consoled) aint so 'H3ensivo to keep eS
Wut | used to be;
There's ono arm less ditto ono eyc. an
chen ;hc Lee thet's wooden
Caa be took o.. an aot awsy sgtnovcr
ttera q pudGit.
I<T> JRnOEREDI- NJ, .rnroo,hod Al,
~ unemployment problem, toe, with
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

(the scnlest trick they ever played wua
bringin' on me hithcr).
Nov ono on ems dunno ware they
thought | wuz a-dyin',
An sawed it Off, because they said 'twua
kind Of lnortifyn';
I'm wllin to believe it WIZ. an sit don't
see nuthcr
minnit sooncrn tother,
Scncc both wuz cquilly to blame; but
things is cz they be;
1t took so they took il OF, an thct's
enough fer me-
There's one good thing though to be SAID
about my wooden new one
The liquor can't rit into it CIT used to in
the true ono:
50 it saves drink; an then besides. a
fclcr coudn't beg
A crettcr b!essin' tncn to hey orc oilers
sober peg;
It's trdc chaps in want O two fer fol-
lcrn' drum
But all the march I'm up to now is Jest
to Kingdom Come.
I've lost orc eye, bat thcts loss its
easy to supply
Out o the Glory thet l'rc GU, FER the, is
AL ny eye;
An orc is big enough, guess, by dali
gently usin it
To see All shah ever git by way @ pay
fer losin' it.
of'cess ! notice, who sit paid fer al our
tnumps an hickin's.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

suggestion which scans not yet to
have occurred to thc editors of 1919:
They say the ouarrcl's settled now; fer
my part I've some doubt ont
TIL take moro fsh-skin than folks thipl,
to take the rilo clean out ont;
At any rate I'm SO used Up l can't do no
more fshtin',
The on chance thet's left 90 nc is poll
tics or writin';
Now, ca the peoples gut to b4v milling
tary man.
An amt nothn' else jest nov, Ivc hit
upon plan:
The canidasin line. you know, 'ould suit
nc to T,
An eff lose t wunt hurt ny cars to lodge
another fcc
SO I'll set up cz candate fer any kin of
Office
(I mean fer any that includes good cas-
cheers an soffcs.
Fer cz tn r1nnin' fer place ware works
the time O. day.
fou know thet's wut never did except
the other waSD;
Ii it's the presidential cheer fer v'ich I'd
better run,
Wut two legs anywarcs about could keep
up With my one?
"hcre asnt no kind o quality in can idatcs,
it's said,
SO useful e. wooden leg except a
wooden head;
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

beautiful and the birds are singing. Why,
this is not proper place to Gght How
golden the wheat fields arr, There goes a
bullet, and another, and | think I heard
third 1hoy make = thin, painful whine.
they come from distance. A lark is sing
ms. am moving forwsrd. How bright the
sunshine is. Look out. They have seen
US Nee? moving. cannot feel my legs at
a!!, yet move forward That man is hit
He liMps. VIII you be able to keep
moving after YOU have been hit? How
thcy whine. We never make it,
That mans face is like a mass Of bloody
rags lie should keep his hands away from
i. Why doesn't some one make him stop
screaming? | don't like this place. Keep
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
When the Doughboy
Came Home
m in 1916
doughboy Of 1916, grabbing
agin the guvment in one
Il breath and polling fun at his

A pIcath ana pOklnE lun AT nlS
own legless condition in the
next, had the advantage over the dough-
boy OF 1919 in that he had poet in
stead Of a publicity bureau to analyzc
his morale.
James Russell LoKxel, whose centen-
NAL has just been celebrated, long ago
discovered the problems Of reconstruct
tion and unemployment of returning
soldiera4 band ilnmortalized them in the
letters Of "Bidofredum Sawin.' vet
cram of The Mexican border war. "Bird-
ofredum" was frequent and volumi-
nous contributor to the Biglow Papers.
Perhaps no humorst Of the Toul sector
has improved on "Birdofrcdum $"
wound psychology as it appears in the
following lines:
| sposc you wonder ware be; can't TOLL
for the soul O mo.
EXacly ware | be myself mclnin' by that
thc holl Of mo.
Ven left Hum. | had two legs, an' they
worn't bad ores neither
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

at dawn before going ove~ wish they
would not hurry so. The bank is steep.
The underbrush is holding us back. Docs il
know more about this thing we arc going to
do than ourselves? Perhaps. out it is
written that We go on. a few steps further.
We dcp'oy. | am 10 longer part OF q
column. ] am an individual arain. The
summit Now for the bullets and the ahclls
Long level fields OF yellow grain, dotted
with scarlet poppies gently whispering to
strange breezes; banked agar the further
edge, ragged wood. Brilliant sunshine
brilliantly blue sky. Birds sing. Is this
war? There must be a mistake The sky
is blue, the sunshine brilliant, the fields
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

moving Your turn has not come. viii my
name really be on The bullet that hits me :?
There s shell. What an explosion, The
smoke is like mighty tree springing up in
full foliage I.ool at that boy! Where is
his arm? What shrek shells make. VIII
leap into the air if l am hit? That man
did. viii I? | could never leap quite as
high he did.
"oh, those bullets those shells. Let's
hurry and get somewhere. This place is
horrible. That fell c'ose. Something wet
wet and hot-n ny face. Wipe it away
wipe it away. You are not hurt: some ono
else. Keep going. You are not hit Keep
moving. Step over th&t man.l Why don't
they get me? Keep sping. Oh, the wheat.