davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24

reservaii ons design ed 70 preserve ou'
essential liberty Of action. The record
is made and under the same condi
tions. confrortei b. the same alterna
tive | should vote now az | voted then
But the conditions have changed
Experience ha. brought enlightenment
We low nov thai the League con
stituted at Versailles is utterly impo
tent as a preventative of wars. Ii is
so obviously impotent that IL has no.
even been tried. The orig nal League.
mistakenly conceived and unreason-
passed beyond the possibility of restor
alton. The maturer judgment of the
world will be that it deserved to pass
for the very simple reason that, con
trary TO all of the tendencies developed
by the civiizing processes of the world,
il rested upon the power of might, not
of right.
The assertion is made frequently
that through the surrender of our ma
tionality We might have saved the life
of The coyenant-that is 10 say, that,
although twenty eight nations could
not make il function one added to the
twenty-eight would have achieved a
glowing success. provided always that
the one were America.
This pays to America the tribute of
exceptional influence. but | suggest that
If the world is dependent upon our
nh q
realization. then We ought TO have the
say about our own freedom in partici-
patton therein. But let US consider
what is meant by this reliance upon
America. What can ii signify if not
that il is to the United States, and to
the United States alone, that the other
overweight nations look for the bone
and sinew, the money, the munitions
and the men TO sustain the entire or
ganization. not as an agency of peace.
but as an armed force?
"A few days ago a delegation of an
organization which calls itself society
for the prevention Of war appealed to
the Premier of Great Britain to unite
and use the powers of the world in
defense OF Poland, Armenia and the
Dardenelles The British Premier re-
piled. according TO his remarks quoted
by the newspapers, to the effect that,
while the formation OF an 'interna-
tional army would be an ideal solu-
ton, II could not be accomplished be-
cause the European nations could not
furnish the troops and the United
States had withdrawn from co-opera-
tion "a polite and diplomatic phrase
and more exactly meaning. Of course,
that the Senate of the United States
had not completed the partial obliga
ton assumed by the President to do
that very thing-that is, to furnish the
troops. Could clearer indication of
what would have been expected of this
country as a member of the League Of
Nations be desired? Hardly. Some,
too, think, or say they think, that this
extraordinary service should be rem
dered. | do not agree with them, but,
assuming that they are right, venture
to note that nothing stands III the way
of performance. The President has
only to call upon Congress to declare
war and to confer upon him specific
authority to raise armies for the pro-
lection of the power. which, though
-~-enntlv associated with are still for
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24

-t,,-,--acIe o. geo, naJ.oD tna' eouiu
make war without selfish intent we
unsheathed the sword some eighteen
wears ago for the first time in the ms
tory Of the world in the name o. hu-
manity. and We gave proof 70 tAe word
a. that time Of an uaseltisn nation
Nov, whether I Is the fate or fortune,
or travail OF destiny. i has come 10
NJ 10 uusheath the sword again. moi
alone for humanity's sake-ihoHeh
that splendid inspiration viii he in
volyed-but TO unshea,h the sword
against a great power in the Mainten.
ance OF the rights Of the republic IN
the maintenance which will give 10 us
new guaranty Of nationality Fhat
tie great thing. and | want il known.
Mr.. President. and senators. that this
IS the imrelling thought for me, for
one. in casting my vote.
1T is for that same guaranty OF
nationality that stand today and
shall continue TO stand infexibly. so
long as I shan he permitted TO live.
The independence Of our great repub-
lie is 20 me priceless and sacred in
heritance. Time was when an Ameri-
car did not hesitate 10 proclaim him
self patriot To do so now. | am
well aware. is sometimes TO invite the
sneers of cvnic;sm But why should
any true American rot be free TO say
/ am patriot. wholly devoted to my
country. which ! hold 10 be Goes best
ineoiration to man for higher attain.
meat and the promotion of the world s
best civilization
Put J have a special reason for
making this reference today. ] chal
lenge the statement that the patriotism
which holds America first ccmrrehend
either Iarrowness or selfishness. or as
implying tacit suspicion and jealousy
q other peoples.
TO assert, as some have asserted
heedlessly. that those of us who hon
estly believe that America can best
serve all mankind as America free
ard untrammeled. rather than as one
Of a pitiable minority among many
states in merged world government
lack of consciousness Of the rightful
demands of humanity, is TO utter a
gross and objectionable libel. To at
tribute meanness TO those OF us who
in the performance OF our public duty
refused TO participate in what we sin.
cerely regarded as a betrayal of our
own country in the interest OF others
is to discredit the Intelligence and dis
elimination of the great mass O.
American people who directly, by their
votes, put us in our positions of trust
For myself, | yield to no man in will.
ingness, aye. in eagerness. to render
the greatest conceivable assistance to
the striceen peoples of Europe in.
clude all of them and speak with a
genuinely sympathetic heart. whether
il is to mention devastated France. or
sorely tried Italy, or nobly struggling
Poland. or distracted and misguidel
Russia, or gallant little Belgium, or
pitiably deceived Austria. or the ruth
less invader, Germany. which came to
The supreme tragedy through a leader
ship which brought disaster to her mis-,
guided people.
1T was with that feeling of sym.
pathy and desire to serve, that most
reluctantly and with grave misgivings
as | announced al the time. ! with
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
FRIDAY SEP,
e'eh 70 our own repubp.

e'sn TO our own repubu,
~ is Reasonably ss,s !.
however, that the pres,.n
pursue this course. For, ueai
nhoer no compelling NM, mae
under the League to do ! q y
unhappy experience nor. aa
ing Congress TO send Ams so'sl
police Armenia would ba. paa
age repetition Of rs aa'aIs
eourteously but quite sr ,uvs
BY the Congress. wha, ' !. 4
c,fenmslanees would be II. lsa
The British Premier hima as an
own words. addressing a ma..,
Coalition Liberals on A u,ss,lAs
according 70 he press reno,,s
When the terrible Quests s y
or war has 10 be decided, o pr ;,
,r,s. ne '''eu' : to the peonI,
rust us not TO commit ,bai ,Ops
20 any uniustifahle adveDtn er n, n
but The most impe, alive call ' :, "
honor national safety and y a'l
freedom can Justify war, D., y
country is committed to il s ss90
most limited form, We mus, Ny !.
ted that these are in peri l,' q
Il quote these telling vo.,.
conntrymen, with the ptmo.. V'a
ton, because With one amends. ~
EXPRESS TO a nicely nv or.
| take for granted that -
Minister meant to include j.
the creates treasure Of an
myself ! should leave notSi,
inferred. Fcremos' and abovs !
to be safeguarded by those :,
hold the trust Of Ire neor,.
Ho"' - M ou' calnct be tn.I
repeated, is the manhood of II. \
Now il may appear To Won
have been sDeaking chiefly n y
i've. ! make the admission ny
more, ] might continue to do :,
Indefinitely without disadvor.
cur cause. So many things b,''
done by the present eypirin, !,
istration. thu no power ON Gov,
induce me to do. that | eannu
attempt to recount them III
mark casually. however th,,
should be, as ! fully e,nee,
elected President of this ms. ~
orable republic. | will not enro,l
assistant secretary of the nav 4
a constitution for helpless nh
in the West Indies and lam y
their Threats at the po.nt Of /
borne by United States Marins
have a higher service for olr i
Marines than that. Nor will | ~
he power of the executive IN N
with a veil Of secrecy repaats !
OF unwarranted interference in dr,
tic affairs of the little republjcs Nd
western hemisphere such as in thsu
few years have not only made eu,u
OF these who should be our frjsD
but have rightfully discredited
country as their trusted neigbkr
"On the other hand | will not
shall not, as you prefer, submit 10
wrong against any American citu
with respect TO either his life or
property by any government.
statement is made in all soleaI
with enmity for none and friea 4
for all. If it particularly apylj
Mexico, the application has
directed bv the robbery and mua1
Continued on last page
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
IN Speech 10 Indiana Delegation
Republican Nominee Declares
for Security at Home
EUROPE HAS EVEN NOW
QUIT WILSON'S LEAGUE
Vet Democratic Party Lea5ers Woulc
Have Us Bound b. ORIGINAL. Pact
with No American Safeguards.
STEADY AMERICAN

Mindful OF our splendid exam
pie and renewing every obligation
of association in war, / want Amer
lea TO be the rock OF security at
home, resolIte in righteousness and
uIalterable in security and suprem-
acy OF the law
Let us be done with wiggling
md wobbling."
Steady America, Let us assure
good fortune to all. Senator War.
rem G. Harding in address before
the Indiana delegation at Marion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
:;;::' s.; ;;::. MARKETS


NEW YOUK. Aprn ic.--The uncertain
tone ~ todHy's brief and dun ntoct
market session waa attributed 10 moderate
selling for both accounts. due 10 TIE oH
tension OF the railroad atriks ana tho un
certain money outlook. Stccls. nUtnfn ana
equipments featured the early roHrUuu.
Just as they had led the rise earllor Do
the week. Extreme rtvofHals OF l. 70
points we're largely recovered IN the final
dNaliuFB.
Rails retained ~ Of their rec NJ apathv.
Tho United states Steel tonnage state
ment fnr March showed another hcfcHHs
IN untllo1 orders bringing The total up
60 0.tg1 UIb tons. This l. tho largest
amount ~ orders or tho corporations
books slure August iei7.
bonds especially the liberty tissues
were weak again Total sales, par value
Aggregated iG.G2b.o00. Ola ". q. bonds
we're unchanged on call f1r tho week.
Tho ciCnfiuR house statement reported
an actual contraction ~ about iit 600. 900
tn luana and discounts aud decrease ~
slightly over 30. 600 900 in actual sacrss
reserves. reducing the total excess TO tll,-
fdf.IVu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

KANSAS CITY, April io.--Kanr and
milo maize t3.3o02.36.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or
Bachache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against KID
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food is rich, Our blood
Is filled with uric acid which the KID
neys strive TO filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish: Tho
eliminatiye tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and "A general decline In
health.
When your kidneys feel Ike lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
s. cloudy, full or sediment, or you
are obliged 10 seek relief two OF
three times during the right; n YOU
suffer with sick headache or dizzy.
nervous spells, acid stomach, or YOU
have rheumatism when tho weather
ts bad Aget from your pharmacist
about four ounces OF Jad Salts; take
"A tablespoonful In glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts 10 made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations 10 flush and stimulate
elogged kidneys. 10 neutralize the
acids In the urine 80 II no longer is
a source OF irritation. thus ending
Bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water beverage. and be
longs in every home, because nobody
can make mistake by having q
good kidney flushing any time
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
LED SONGS AT HIGH
". u. WngIornc, ~ Community scry-
Was Chicf Attraction ~ H. :.
Assembly Yesterday.

w. II. Waghorne. community
'cr'ico song director WIS the
If" ~ tho regular assembly
at tho high school Friday.
morning During the war hc was
with the war camp community sorry.
.c". ana ho ana his HiHociatcs did a
great deal FOR the morale of the
American soldier. MI Waghorne,
led the assembly In several songs,
nhicf among which were America
ana the MnrHcillaiso, the national an
them ~ France.
Promoters of tho VI. g. A. earn
iynl 10 be held NJ the hirh school
tonight. had several "harkcrs" on
the stage. ana the uproar that on
sued promised woll for the carnival.
Rcpor'g Of the contribution for tho
memorial to Do given the French
10y the American people wore made.
and II appears that the high school
more than dIlcd its quota
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

NEW YORK, Aprn IO.--Cottonsoed oil
was dun but firm today. due TO short
covering In May. induced by fear OF cur
tailed receipts due To strike conditions.
Sales $500 barrelH Prime crude 16 90
nominal prime summer yellow spot 1924.
May is.63. July is72; September lS.7g.
Prime winter yellow and summer white
nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

KANSAS CITY, Apru iO.--Rutter un
changed
Esgs. current receipts zoe lower poc
case, tllCO, tirsts ho lower, iOc.
Poultry unchanged.
Potatoes unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Y. W. CIRCUS IS SUCCESS
Iiippodromc Performance by Bust
ncsr4 MOmcn's club Please, Many.

Tho "all-stgr hippodromc" giyon
at the Y W G. A Friday proved
"a great success. Each act and each
number in each act was cncored re-
pca'odly The style show lv the
liallibnrton-Ab Abbott club proved ape
cially captivating to- the audience.
There was n large crowd at both
performances OF the hlppodromc.
Tho concluding performances will he
given at 7:15 O'Clock and g:l6
o'clock this evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

EORr WORTH Texas April 10 Cattle
Receipts zoe head. market none sold
beevea S0Ou 1900.
IloEa-Weceipts 900 head, market
steady, heavy fil.e6Nt3.bO.
sheep-Receipts l. 200 head. market un-
changed. lambs $500 is,B6. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

KANSAS CITY. April iO--Cash wheat
No. . ,2.G5G2ss. No. l rcd t27ig27s.
No, f2.70.
Corn unchanged; No. mixed ,i.72. No.
i.77,
oats Sc higher No. white ,to7 No.
, mixed ,Lo2vi0,i No. , red 1900
Nys stse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

CHICAGO. April io.--wheat not quoted.
Corn No. mixed il.66; No. yellow
ti72.
oats No 2 white ti.0bQioG
rye No. aud No. not quoted, No,
4 tte8h.
barley not quoted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Kansas city Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, April l0.--lioEs--Re.
oeiptA 900 head, market atendy to zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
A &. WEIiBE

Detroit II all set for open.air box
Ing. A. G. Werbe. MATCHMAKER 81
the National sporting club. has an
nounced that he plans an elimination
series for the lightweight class thu
summer. He says.
~ Ia my plan To match the bat
championship eontenderr la the eoun-
try, They will all get n sr.rh At ~.
All tho tsp-poteh IS5-psaod~rs will
at chance here this summer. the
winners 10 he remsteh-~f with those
left 10 the field and the survivor gets
Kenny Leonard. Milwaukee, Jersey
siiy newark aud Philadelphia are
holding star lightweight contests and
. intend 10 bring ih. good on~. 10
peiroit. IN also get man for
Johnny Wilson. nrw niddiswsiEht
champion. and will pay him a. good
prie. ss he tan get amp ~h-re In tho
country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
HARRY GOWDY

Hank Gowdy's father IN a baseball
bug. He attends all the games al the
Columbus Ohio bah park. where
Hank got his baseball inspiration.
Hank used 20 sweep. out the stands
at 6 O'Clock every morning for a six
bit piece hung up the scores and a
lot Of things. Mr. Gowdy says he
saw Hank play the world series
which was featured by his work. but
he didn't let his boy know he was
there until the championship was
won.
"Hank never wants sny ~ us Ia
watch him play. He positively won't
tell us y thing about baseball az the
war. better boy never lived. Ills
mother IL stiii his sw~~shsart. and -
bir rs he h. he never thinks not hing
Of kissing her nj . hall rame. las n
street car er At . theatre. any
place. He's cur baby hoy 10 rs both.
stiIi."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
iris SPEAKER

II IN going 20 be a close race II
Ban Johnson's ball league this year
Tris Speaker believes lie isn't com
planning any at the start the lndinni
have made. lie says;
AN, team with q good pitching
staff IL bound To hang NJ near tho
top ~ the ladder. fov the pitching
department IL tho nesf Important
ass~t Of ball club. . thiuk the
Western einb. are stronger thi@ year.
even Detroit. Tho Tiger will get
away Of three days. The race
will be much harder thi. season than
In several y-arr. and there will H.
no elimination Of half tho sIui~ be-
fore tho s~asoa ). half over. the way
I sinr u up now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
y. a. sENTORE

Now along comes the word that
Mike o'Dowd Is a prophet along with
being an uncrowncd middioweight
y. \. sentorc has Il that Mike proph
.saed his o~n defeat al the hands OF
an American Italian. Scntore relates
while with the 4. d. .. In Frame,
under the direction Of the y. ~. q. A.,
o'b.ssd and few either American
botsrs went on = tour of prvpAx sada
In Italy. This was at-out three yer.
ago, ard the brave Yankee fighters
we've Eiseu rreat welcomes ~sery-
~h~r~. biT boring carnival wa.
arranged In ono Of the I.rrrss the
airs In ha-nr. All of the biue bisa.is
81 tho Eternal CITY werr th-re hut
the stsr stfr.stisn vs. none other
than Michael one~d. He got . gr.as
ovation When he climbed bed wen the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
KID GLEASON

when KID Gleason paid the Polo
grounds a visit with his White Sos
gang he got good impression OF
Big Babe" In action. According tc
the box score. Ruth's bat broke up a
game or two In the series. No won
der the KID was much impressed lie
says.
II have se~u al the old time siuT-
ger~. but . ran safely say-and III
say IL To any Jury Of Judges who
have followed tho b~~t Of them
that Ba,,~' Eafh hits . hall he rider
than ao, man that ever played the
game Why. his pop flie~ wiii carry
moss amp msyox league right field
fence az wall On tho Polo xreands
this yesr he'll make - many homer
% he made ali last year N he has
tho least hat Of luck. . can think
ef hat ono way To fool 'Iis,,e.' That
would BE- To pot the catcher ON third
base when he cones 70 hat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Locals Buy
Beals Becker

The Seattle club has purchased
Beals Becker. the hard hitting out
fielder. from the Kansas city club. IN
the American association. but Il
doesn't moan anything yet. Becker
h playing in the Idaho Independent
lsague. where every indueement 60
combat the high cost Of living has
been made for him 10 stick around
and play bali once a week. and it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

not going 20 b. the eaNies, thing in
IN. world for the local club maKnatcs
20 entioe him 10 leave his soft Job 20
play for the locals whore he has a.
don uniform every day This gives
the Seattle club five outfieldcra In
Kopp. Becker. Woltors. CunninRhom
and Eidrcd Cunningham Is out for
some time with an injured wrist
whil. Becker hasn't been signed set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
u. S. DAVIS
CUP CHANCES
ARE BRIGHT

NEW YORK. May 25.-"Amer-
ica's chances for victory In the Dav-
is cup matches are the brightest in
years" VIM. NJ Johnston. national
singles tennis champion. said hero
today. The Pacific coast star adyer.
tised 20 warm UP with the team
members who are TO sail Saturday
for England. Before he had time 10
rid himself OF train stiffness he
played two sets with Vim. t. Tf,den.
H., and beat the tall star. 81. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
LURE OF
FIGHTING
GONE FOR
EX-CHAMP
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

ID HENhI II. hhhLLtS
NEW YORK, May 25.--
The lure Of the ring is gone.
Jess Wizards nose is leading
him TO oil, not to resin. He's
thru with canvas carpets and
padded ropes.
The big fellow, the former
heavyweight champion Of the
world, said so himself here
today.
Brown like a plainsman, fat
only TO the extent Of 270
pounds, the huge Kansan
looks fit. Against a back
ground Of dark tan skin,
multiple gray hairs on his
temple, stand out in sharp
contrast.
have spent from 10 10 IL hours
In the open. either In the Eaddee<
or on a buck board. riding thru the
mountains and over the plains.
Getting ready to come backg
Never
In his first statement since he
came 10 New York. on what he de-
clares a trip entirely foreign 20 the
ring. he insisted that he s thru with
the fight game.
Fighting Is a young mans game.
I'm going TO make my stake in the
future at a game where age Is not
a handicap-at oil prospecting. feel
sure that Fred Fulton and / could
make some good money In a fight.
but IL would take long preparation,
and II / devote the same unbe TO
my other business ! feel sure / can
get the same returnk."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Bees Open
Here Tomorrow

Ernie johnson and his hive OF salt
Lake Bees open their first series OF
the season with the locals tomorrow.
It win also be the first Coast league
baseball here since the Sswashes
went on the road. two weeks ago
Outside OF being one OF tho best
shortssops In the minors today. John.
sons seems TO be having pretty good
success in handling tho Utah club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
GIrOItl,E PAPIN

Another foreigners Judgment went
wrong. George Papin. French light
weight champ. picked on Lew Tend
Ter 90 start against. and took the
count In the sixth round. when asked
why he picked such a fellow as the
slaInming nouthpaw from Philly. Pa.
pin replied:
- lot 81 folks have b~ep asking
me why . did not n~~t q second
rst~ % tive h~fo~e . tackled y r.esf
man. Men di~ui That is Just shat
! did J didnt meet ,our champion.
What do ,ea usii the either msny
i eoosider ali fighters second -rAIers
uhs sSe not sbafnplons.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
NtKTIS PIFSTINA

Here's "A new hold for the ALLEGED
wrestling trust. II II demonstrated
by Marin Plestina. not OF the 80
called combine Of wreaiiers He ad
dresses his remarks to the Army and
Navy club Of New York city. III,
says;
~ bor~ the following off~v will
appeal To you. J am willing To meet
Io~ ~teeher. 'sfranrirr' lewis. E@ri
s.ddoch and ybysSko. All gate re-
estpts 60 Ia navy fund. which you
are tryinK To raise. and under 10
conditions do 7 receive 81 for my ss%-
Vices. Hsteb~. Ia take place three
days apart. ! will also donate o. 900
for any fall . Lose during the four
matches. These -four mstshe. will
draw 500 yooo sssy for the fund. n
fou are unable Go get all Of them,
. prefer Joe stecb~r Of the lot. These
mon call themsels~- the Zig Four
so here IL chance To prove how big
thry are and In worthy cause"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

for he has the boys up IN accont
place at the prescn, writing.
Those Salts can pop the old onion
there's no denying H. They hit Jus
as sure as water IL wet. with Shoe
~. Rumler. Johnson. MaEgcrt an,
company on the JOB here this week
the Seattle pitchers will he busici
than a bunch Of flies trying 20 leav,
a tanglcfoot party.