davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Nasal Diphthoria.

Do children sometimes have IA.
sal diphtheria! Please explain the
symptoms. Is it fatal! How LONE
does 1t last? n. &c.
Answer-Yes. A Durulent dis
charge from one nostril often sir.
nifies diphtheria in the nose. In
some cases there are severe toxic
symptoms as in throat diphtheria;
in others the child is not very III
II anti-toxin is given in sufficiently
large dose and early enough-from
IL, 1000 to 10000 units the first dose
recovery is usually prompt
This Young Lady Has Wisdom.
am a girl Of IS and have -four
wisdom teeth growing. Is this un-
usual at my age, and why are they
called wisdom teeth? / have no,
been bothered as yet. Will l?
RIP.
Answer-The we'll developed
adult jaws have four third molars,
called wisdom teeth because they
are cut when we are supposed to
possess wisdom. But a tabulation
by Talbot showed that AZ per cent
of adults over IS years of age in
this country have from one to all
four wisdom teeth unerupted-due
either to insufficient use Of our
teeth for masticating natural or
undenaturized foods, or. as Talbot
suggested, to the evolution Of the
human jaw which is steadily reced-
ing behind the face line Campers
anglel. If you have cut all four
molars you probably will have no
trouble. Trouble is often produced
by impaction of a wisdom tooth
which has never erupted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

II I'M SAGE o. 1HB oD8WA1k
SIPP1W CIDER THROUGH A STRAW.
(By william Henry Dixon).
All! those days down on the farm,
Esvsr will they lose their charm!
Cider time, and orchard sweet.
Apples droppin' 1t our feet
Nectared sweets for me and you.
Through the straws tho sweets We drew,
Sweetest bliss with every draw
Sippin' cider
Back through mists OF fading years.
Back through sunshine. sorrow. tears,
Through the clouds the sunshine CLEANS,
And We dream the old sweet dreams;
Back again TO youths sweet day. a..
OFT the mists will clear away.
Youths sweet day without q flaw.
Sippin' cider
All. Those days with sweet Maliss,
First . sip and then kiss,
Sometimes too must confess.
We would steal q sweet caress.
AS We slipped the nectared dew,
There were sweets that no one knew
days of bliss that knew no flaw
sippin' cider
Through
Though we drink the rarest wine.
The old affections still entwine!
Though We sip from golden glass.
Remembered still some sweet-eyed lass!
Through the clouds the sunshine CLEANS,
Still we dream the old sweet dreams,
Fair life pictures still We draw
Sippin' cider ~
Through
Don't insist on getting the most expensive
uts of meat"-well we don't. The inexpen-
i've are SIP ,nstve enough for US.
The Last Word in Pedagogy.
We understand there is a new departure
long pedagogical lines namely. Schools for
husbands" If what we hear OF them is cor
ect, they are schools where the three RS
ARE'S) are not sighted.
Said our California friend who has never
efore tasted the delightful climate of the
fiddle west, What do you call this season.
inter Or spring." To which we replied
Neither one, don't you UNDER
tand, this fs-MARcH!"
MARKED that a man usually inherits his poll
les.
Quite right. Mr.. Politician. but women ap-
ear to be different. They inherit their rela-
ives. accept their husbands, tolerate their in
avs, but choose their own politics. Occasion
lily they have Judgment And when they do,
hey make use Of it.
There are two kinds Of people in the world:
hose who think and those who do not OF
he two we believe the latter are more popular.
Judging from numbers. What's the use, any
ray, OF doing anything you don't have to.
The latest gossip from "sportland" has it
hat pinochle. mumble-peg and checkers are
Don to be OF the Olympic game program.
Some Rules Don't Work Both WAYS.
A man Of our acquaintance refuses to buv
ggs unless the dealer is acquainted with the
zen who lays them. But a certain merchant
'efused to sell this mans wife a goat skin
'oat, because he was acquainted with the
goat" who would Tor wouldnU furnish the
dough-"
Stepping Stone to Matrimony.
According to Frank Crane the best STEP
ling stone to matrimony is teaching school.
But teachers are leaving the profession by the
hundred by which we infer that matrimouy
g becoming unpopular
And now we won't know till June whether
Uncle Samuel is wet or dry!
Let the women In Paris wear war main. !,
hey want to. The women of America can
Keep their husbands under their thumb nv
nerely-looking wise. and occasionally -four
shing skillet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Argus Information Bureau


Tdere H.sn nssor wnnsion Give u and
to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Menu Hint
BREAKFAST.
Cereal
Coffee

oANAI<AAAE
Oranges. Cereal
Bacon Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Satisfy Soup Pickle,
Potato Salad (Egg and Onion)
Mayonnaise Dressing
Butter Jelly
sweet Rolls Tea
DINNER.
Baked Ham (Sliced, Virginia Styie)
Brown Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Beans Cole Slaw
Bread Butter Apple Jelly
Lemon Pie Coffee
Candies.
Peanut Butter Fudge - Cook TO-
6ether two cups graduated sugar,
two tablespoons peanut butter and
One-half cup sweet milk until Il
forms q soft ball when dropped
into cold water. Add one teaspoon
vanilla; cool and beat until
creamy.
Pour into buttered plate and
when nearly cold cut into small
squares.
Crackerjack - Clacksrjack IA
something that Il enjoyed By both
old and young.
First pop the corn-for Q large
lard can full Of the corn take tWo
and one-half pounds Hight brown
sugar. two tablespoons glucose,
one cup black molasses. Put On
the fire and add Q very little water
% dissolve the sugar.
When ell Is dissolved add one
half pound OF butter substitute and
cook until Just before It breaks IN
water.
Take ono teaspoon soda NgA0y
dissolved IN watsr, anA cd juse ~
hore you tAks Il from The Ara.
When 1T foams ,poaf Il. On Ne
rporA and stir Win . paddlA az
jroQNires two pesuons- oae 70 1tx
III one 70 pour The uQui6.)
- n1ze4 AulnaR1 ~ -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Household Hints

and spread It on the table. When
warm break into pieces.
Keep in alright box or can, as
the air makes it sticky.
Sea Foam Fudge-Take two cups
brown sugar. one-half cup sweet
milk. two egg whites beaten stfn
with one teaspoon sugar added,
cup nut meats.
Cook sugar and milk until It
threads or forms q medium hard
ball in water. Remove from IRE
ana pour over beaten whites Of
eggS. Beat until q light cream;
add nut meats cut up fne. When It
staxts to harden pour ON buttered
pan and cut In squares to cool.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

Recipes Tor Q Day.
Dutch Oven Oatmeal-One cup at
oats, two and q half cups Of water,
throe-fourths teaspoon Of salt
Have water boiling in oven. STR
IN other Ingredients and place on
shelf Of furnace. Tho oatmeal viii
b ready for breakfast
Kidney Stsv-Wash hdns,s thoc.
oaShly and cut into tvo-inch pisceA
Roll In -four and brown In Skillsk
AAks . gravy Of drowned tour and
wa1se and odd to this tour small
Onions cut Into small pieces, two
ouJu q canned tomatoes, one tsar
spoon Of ealt, one-eight teaspouu a
pspD9 and . dash At papffl1. Plaos
meat and gravy IN Dutch oven, cover
and cook tor tour hoars.
Orange Cup Cakss-Ons cup q
sugar. three tablespoons Of butter
substitute two eggs we'll beaten
added - sugar end butter substitute
which haxe 1een ossamsd together,
90 aAA oaa-hAk CUPS q nour, ons
~ eaeAale tsaspooos a taking
powder, oae-AAlf cup q oganye 3uteo
aA1 - g1aeed sind a oae oe1ngA
Hake n esm pans for % minutes
"a While Aoe ron n. povdsrsd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

than any canned imitation. thon,s
the canned stun sometimes smell.
more mysterious. But heat and
moisture are much more cleanls
applied in the form OF large ho,
moist c0mpresses-cheesecloth IN
thick folds applied to the surface
Heat and moisture often reliev.
tension. burning. singing and main
In an inflamed or infected him
Cheesecloth doesn't encoura,s
germ growths.
Misguided people sometimes ,rv
to cheer up the victims. alon,
about the ninth boil, by assur,ps
them they will be so much heal,h'
Ter when they have got all thai
corruption out of the system .
Sort of a holdover superstition from
the era Of ''laudable" pus. Yon
know the surgeons OF old vers
really disappointed IL every wound
accidental or operative, did not he.
come infected and produce 4 few
quarts of pus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

d nm 8Aa7, q nm sD1WAIK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

Though we drink the rarest wine,
The old affections still entwine!
Though We sip from golden glass.
Remembered still some sweet-eyed lass!
Through the clouds the sunshine CLEANS,
Still we dream the old sweet dreams,
Fair life pictures still we draw
Sippin' cider
Through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
SIPPIW CIDER THOUGH A STRAW.
(By william Henry Dixon).

Back through mists Of fading years.
Back through sunshine. sorrow. tears.
Through the clouds the sunshine CLEANS,
And We dream the old sweet dreams;
Back again TO youths sweet day. o..
OFT the mists will clear away.
Youths sweet day without flaw.
Sippin' cider
Through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

Don't insist on getting the most expensive
! cuts of meat"-well we don't. The inexpen-
stve are SIP ,nstve enough for US.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
How Mint BUYS Gold.

The mint buys gold in anv FORM
whether coined or not, when presented
In sums to the value Of $50 or more.
The face value Of coins is not con-
sidered. only their weight and purity.
An equivalent amount Of lawful money
Is given In exchange. Theoretically,
the gold Is coined and handed back to
the owner without charge. In practice,
as a matter OF convenience and to
save time, the mint simply buys the
gold and pays fits fun coinage value
that Ia. what Il viii be when coined
The broad ax., 1920-08-28

our people. He became life member
Of he Lsagss, eoatEibuting SIS. He
told many good things aboat car pee
pie in Canada and IL paid 10 hear this
representative.
I an going TO have 10 bring this lst.
ter 70 q close, but I cannot think ol
doing 20 without telling you that
came in touch with Melvin Chism, that
man who is a man, and who is helping
this race up the hill in many ways. ]
have known him for a long time. He
. in the Newspaper game, and eannOt
get out Of it, although he is doing
many other big things. he had me to
take dinner with him one day, and !
had to send into my chicken eternity
one and a half chickens at one neal
Great things are doing these days He
had dinner prepared for four, but ].
Finlay Wilson, the Eagle editor from
Washington, was on drinking lemonade
and did not get back in time.
The National Committee Of the Re
publican party was represented by the
Western Executive Secretary Of the
Western branch for our people, Hon.
Perry ". Howard, a lawyer, and a race
mixer. he is President Of the National
Bar Association, and it is well that
he was present at the meeting and give
his approval Of things. He is a great
man, and am proud that he is going
to help to elect Senator Harding,
president Of the United States. The
League is not in politics, but passed a
resolution commencing the sane utter
anees of Senator Harding, and his
stand on the lynehing question. He is
safe.
Now just a few more Of the people
Of this city, DR.. C. A. Lewis, who is
one of the leading physicians of this
city and is now in Atlanta, Ga, at
tending the National Medical Assoeia-
IlOus anu n man WHO lOOhs dAItE the
sick. He is up in locating pains and
chasing them from their hiding places.
am real proud of him
I met some real sure 'nuf royalty,
and Hon. ]. C. Banks, who comes from
an African King, and who was per
haps the first banker of my race in
this country, having served as paying
teller back yOnder in the days Of
slavery in North Carolina Mr.. Banks,
himself is a noted writer, and a race
man he knows how to meet and en-
terrain men. He is one Of the men of
our race, who is making good in this
world, and would make good in any
other world where he might per chance
to 60. But he has never taken unto
himself a wife. He just enjoys his
wealth and luxurary.
I think 1 will have to bring this let
ter to that stop right now.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28

True merit shonld be the determining
factor that entities men to the public
confidence. Worthy meE are always
modest men because intelligence has
no disposition to blow its own horn Of
fitness choosing rather to serve the
world of its day leaving entirely to
others the task of commenting that
service. Just saeh an individual is
the Hon. James A. Scott who is now a
candidate for Municipal Court Judge.
Mr.. Scott has lived In Chicago for
more than thirty years and has always
been actively engaged in the practice
of the law at the Chicago Bar and has
won the respect of the judges Of the
various courts and Of the lawyers gen.
orally who have had the good fortune
to know him. he is q man Of inteIh-
genee and learned IN the law; Is eour-
teous and affable choosing under the
most adverse circumstances always =
be a gentleman int. His belief in
Justice is unimpaired by seIishness or
class hatred being assured from ex-
perienee that the greatest safety Of the
nation lies in the fullest protection Of
all of its citizens regardless Of any
other considerations Of difference. The
doctrine of fullest freedom Of the indi-
vidual citizen under the law meets his
entire approval and, his confidence IN
the supreme win Of all the people is
without faint. Mr.. Scott sprang from
the loins of the common people and
shares their feelings without any de-
sire TO prescribe those who have been
more fortunate at birth, believing that
lOwly birth may Inconvenience but
should not deter the individual citizen
to ultimately share the greatest glories
of this nation. His long and varied ex-
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
WorId,a Larnant onaL

Proclaimed as the largest uncut Pre-
eious stone in the world, an enormous
absolutely fiawless black opal, recent
y discovered In the United States, q
low In the Office Of a government ON
eial in Washington. The gem contains
approximately p cubic inches and
weighs 2.5T2. $50 caratR. Il Il valuoo
at $125.000 by the owners The -
nous Viennese opal, which vas vith'
out an equal until this specimen Wa
found, weighs 1,65S,927 caratA
The broad ax., 1920-08-28

Pcrienee e the Bar and his thorough
understanding Of people together with
his ability As a lawyer and his tempera-
ment eminently 6ts him to do credit to
the bench in Chicago, thus rejecting
upon the nee which nature gave hin
and the people Of Chicago generally
since his belief in justice is without
4 rseial lining Thus must needs be 50
for he learned early in life at the Bar
in Mississippi how hateful is eolorful
Justice which undertakes to draw a line
between races and classes netting out
one kind Of justice 70 one class Of in
aividuals and another kind to another
class Of individuals thus rendering
good government impossible and max
ing the law an object Of public con,
tempt Mr. Scott believes in one JUS
tiee for al men and that a just justice
administered in the interest of the
good Of al and with a willingness
though kindness to achieve the ends
sought.
Mr.. Scott is the author of Scott on
Interstate Rendition which is one Of
the most valuable and useful law
books in existence at the present time
and it is freely admitted by the most
eminent lawyers residing in al parts
Of this country that there is 40 ADLER
text on the subject In the United
States.
For four long years Mr.. Scott, hon
orably served as assistant states attor-'
ney under the late John E. W. Way
man and as such he acquitted himself
well and honorably.
During the trial Of the riot cases, in
this city in 1919, more particularly,
the Washington, Scott and Brown
cases, Mr.. Scott distinguished himself
as good citizen and an able barrister
not in seeking to shield crime, or
criminals, but in insisting on a fair ad-
ministration of justice. He gave six
months Of his time to these various
cases and did his duty well and with
ont complaining with little hope of re-
ward in view except in doing a duty
which was well rendered.
Mr.. Scott has for many years been
happily married and he and his good
and lovable wife, Mrs Scott, reside
at $40 Prairie avenue, he is the father
Of one son, james A. scott, Jr., and
Mr.. Scott is also the proud father Of
one married daughter who resides in
Miss.
Mr.. Scott stands at the head Of the
law firm Of Scott, Brown q MARSHALL,
consisting of himself, Mr.. g. ". P.
Brown and Mr.. Eugene J. Marshall,
with law Offices at 34S9 s. State street
Mr.. Scott has always been full Of
race pride and for many years he has
been a constant supporter of this
paper, and for our part we are proud
of him and we honestly feel that none
of the citizens Of this city win make
any mistake by voting for his nOmina-
ton as one of the Republican eandi-
dates for Judge Of the Municipal
Court Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
VISITS WEST.

Miss Amelia Keeble, stenographer
and bOokkeepr in the Office of the
Bailey Realty Company and Milton
Mercantile Agency, s65s s. State street,
and Miss Irma Cheatam of Faulkner
4 Cook, are spending a pleasant week
at Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas City
with the E1ks.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28

street, returned home Tuesday from
Idlewild, Mich, where she delightfully."-
spent three or four weeks. She as
sisted in conducting or directing the
AndersOn-Johnson wedding, which viii
go down in local history as the first
wedding ever held at Idlewild.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
Felony and cItlz.n.hIn

II person who has lost his citiZsns
ship as a result Of conviction for Q
felony receives q pardon from the gov
srnor Of the state or the president Of
the United States. his citizenship may
be restored and he 10 again eligible
for ONCE; otherwise he Il ineligibl&
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
OPERATION.

The veteran pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Rev. John F. Thomas,
35th and Dearborn streets is at the
PrOvident Hospital, 36th and Dearborn
streets, where he has undergone an
operation.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28

Gone but not forgotten, one to the
East and the other to the West. viii
they return togetheri We hope not.
Billings is badly in need Of Christians,
honest and reliable citizens, those not
afraid to shoulder the cross face to the
front. Be not afraid, be a man, be a
woman, play the part. A strong Chris
tian gentleman at the head Of a church
here could do wonderful toward re-
deeming sinful souls and hypOerits,
give them the once over.
Race journals, including The Broad
Ak, for sale weekly at the South Side
Sanitary Barber Shop, 1904 MINI. Ave.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
BILLINGS (MoNT) NEWS.
By d. H. Harris.

Especial to The Broad Ak
Least we fOrget-The bill introduced
at the last legislature making it q
crime to discriminate, segregate or baI
persons from public places of business
on account of color, creed or nation.
atty, introduced by Senator Edwards
Of Rosebud County, Republican, de-
feated by all Democrats. One Repre-,
sentative Parker Demo, stated in his
speech to defeat the said bill, "We
gave them enough when we gave them
freedom
Honorable Harry Wilson Of this city,
lawyer, gentleman, Republican for gov
enOr, vote "The Republican way
solid.''
Church pledges, class dues and other
obligations must be paid and kept up
or you viii be carried to court.
Information of J. 8. Harris and Louis
Seek SomerviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Smith of Stock
ton, Colo, are in the city and have
taken charge of the Browning Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dipp have
moved on s. 9th street and 4th ave
nue..
Mr.. David KenOly's mother and neiee
of Missouri are visiting in the city.
Lloyd George Curtis and Miss Armead
Carter were married last Saturday,
and left for Alliance, Lincoln, Nebr.,
and Leavenworth, Kans-, where they
viii visit relatives and then go to
Vallea, Colo, to make their home.
ErseI Morrison has returned to visit
his parents after spending eight months
in college at Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. Ed Richardson and grandson
have returned to LeavenwOrth, Kans.,
after spending several months with her
daughters and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Tankersley and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Titus of this city.
Mrs Lulue overman left for ThermO-
polls, wyO, 70 visit the springs for her
health last week
License for marriage was issued
IAst week to Fred NswsOn and Dorothy
Yates, both Of Billings.
Ma Richard Jones and sister, Nm
Leonard Johnson, uoto1sd 70 nermo-
polls, WyO, recently.
Trooper Irby WITH Master Frank
walt6a took sfip tktoash Yellow
tone PARK ast week-
Ben saitk, a. tlils '.oa z sAs l.ts
.En Bens Brss.ing. u-rissdin Billings
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
Easy to Chang. Name In England.

Easy to Change Name In England.
In England no legal formalities are
necessary for q change Of name. 4
person may call himself By any namS
~ pleases, and may change his nams
- often a. he likes, provided such
changes are not made from fraudulsa1
- improper motives.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
MET MANY FRIENDS.

Much pleased with her pleasant trip
in the South, Mrs. E. J. Ellison, 54S E.
seth street has returned, where she
visited her mother and other relatives
in Kentucky.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
PLEASED WITH SESSION.

A pleasant time was spent in Spring
field, Ill, by Chas. A. Griffin, n. T.
Bailey, B. H. Lucas, ]. E. Bish, E.
D. Smith, Solomon Thomas, r. W.
Wells, ]. B. Street and many Others
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
OVER NIGHT.

Many members Of the race who pur-
chased lots through the Bailey Realty
Company, are building houses and cot
tages in Morgan Park.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
RETURNS HOME

During the week, Mrs. Celeste Car
ter, who has spent some time with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas at 342s Dearborn
street, left for her home in West Phil
adelphia, Pa
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
Can Always Find = Kicker.

Jud Tunkins says the oldest man he
Sver met couldn't remember q time
when everybody agreed that business
was fine and things were as cheap e
could reasonably be expected
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
PRAISE srznsaF1E1D.

At Springfield, H., Mrs, Laura
johnson, Ida Simmons, Lucy Shepherd,
Rosa A. Miller, Rebecca johnson, Eliza
Jackson, Dora Cannon and Ella L
Holmes, spent a delightful time.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
MRS MASON COMING.

After spending some time at Idle
wild, Mich, Ms. Cordie Mason and
her daughter Of Cleveland, win visit
friends in Chicago enrOute home.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
They Guessed II

When the band played How Dry Z
Am" at the league ball park at Port.
land. Ore three Japanese fans stood
IN their box with hats raised. thinking
e the national anthem.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
HOME

After spending a week at Springfield,
III, where she attended the annual SEES
sion Of o. B. F. and 8: NJ T. and the
State Fair, Mrs. Lon Ella Young has
returned to the city.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
ATTEND ELK MEETING.

At the meeting of the ETks in Kan
sas City, No., Mrs Maggie T. Pryor
and Elizabeth ROehon are present.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
HON. JAMES A. SCOTT

Ex-Assistant States Attorney
of Cook County; Repub-
Hcan Candidate for the
Nomination, for Judge Of
the Municipal Court. Frin-
aries Wednesday, Septem-
Der Is.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28

The Nost Pcpu.r IN his City o. n Coo
Cnhly, ois a Ne Ahls judges q he Aluncpel Court
Mo fsc.ived de Elshes Vote of "a De Cans1dales
Running for Municipal J1dgeslips Ia 1914 and He VII
BE Ren1ninaEsd Il lie Primaries e6ne.d.ys Seplsm-
Be- IS and Reacted e lIse Noze1nBsl Ele..loa.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28

Chief Justice Of the Criminal Court of Cook County; Who L.
Extremely Popular with all Classes of his Fellow Citizens;
Who Is a Warm Friend of Mayor William Hale ThOmp-
Republican Candidate for the Nomination for States
Attorney Of Cook County; Primaries Wednesday, Sep
teEnbeF Is.
The broad ax., 1920-08-28
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.

was Addressed by Many Notable Men Including Prof Rob
ct I. Kerin Of tie Military Academy Il Lexington,
Virginia, Who Is HonoEed MeE1bef Of die Whae Race
and q SubsGiber TO The Broad Ak