davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
VIRGINIA LOUISE

=, VIRGINIA LOUISE
The Virginia Louise mining Com
pany will increase their output i'm
mediately. Fifty tons of fluxins
ore will be sent to the American
Smelling and Refining Company al
Salt Lake city. which in addition to
the contract for IS tons per day.
entered into with the U. s. Smeltins
Company. will materially increase
the company's revenue.
Although the additional freight
charged against these shipments OF
iron fluxing ore cuts the profits
more than fifty per cent. 1t Is felt by
the management that the repeated
assurances OF an early adjustment
will be retroactive, q sufficient jus
tification to continue development
and mining operations. Last week.
development work was confined to
two places; the 240 raise was ad-
yanced four feet thru limestone and
ore, and the 314 drift was advanced
four feet in mixed waste. The de-
velopment advance was small du'
to the fact that the men were use,
in direct ore production. The chute
and decessary timbering have been
completed In the raise and the pro-
gress will be more rapid dring the
coming week.
The ore shipped came, as usual
from the End, 3rd. and 5th level
slopes Considerable quantity Of lead
ore was obtained from the 5th Level
stope, which was used for raising the
grade of fluxing ore shipped. The
third level stope will have to be op
ened up by additional raises to draw
extra tonnage and these raises will
be started during the coming week
This work has been postponed unit
the extent of the ore body on th'
third level was shown to justify 1t
but now the work will be rushed T.
completion, and work will begin a.
men can be spared from the othe
working faces without interfering
with the ore production.
rn-.s are three principal beds Q
manganese iron in the Virginia Lou
ise Mine. The upper. or Davidso
as it is called, after the claim of tina
name owned by the Prince Consoli
dated mining company, average
from 40 to IS feet In thickness an
lies at the bottom of the limeston
where 1t comes In contact with be
Of shale about 100 feet thick. Belo'
this shale lies the so-called "Bi
Bed" from 80 to 100 feet thick. VI
der this is parting OF limestone, {
places Is to 20 feet thick and at otl
Or places disappearing altogether, b
low which is the 20 foot bed. Th
bed was so named by the Prince Coz
solidated Mining Company, but 1t
usually 40 feet In thickness in Il
Virginia Lonise Mine and at plac
Is In direct contact with the base
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
Che Shipments of
the eoche District

Ore shipments from the Phoebe
district for the week ending Novem
Der 4th. were on q reduced scale.
but with assurances from officers
Of the Salt Lake rote. IL is hoped that
the shipments will shortly be in
creased.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Mrs. J. H. Hastings and little
daughter Catherine arrived
homo today. The child has compile
tely recovered from her recent illness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Frank r McNamee, the attorney
for the Salt Lake route, came up
from Los Angeles Monday evening,
and returnd home Thursday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Mrs Earl Huff and brother, AL
Peterson visited their ranch near
Valley View this week, returning
to their home at Oasis yesterday.
Mrs. HUFF will make her home at
The ranch next spring.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

District Attorney Scott, spent el
ection day In Phoebe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
PiOche Stocks on
Mining Exchanges

No interest Is being taken In any
Of the Phoebe stock issues owing to
election. Several blocks of Virginia
Louise changed hands and small
blocks of Prince Consolidated found
buyers. The lower priced issues at
tracted no attention.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
ATTENTION
LIVESTOCK MEN

The livestock men In Clark
and Lincoln counties are plan-
ming to organize . Livestock
Mems Association, which Is to
be affiliated with tho Nevada
livestock association In this
connection . meeting will be
held 1T Phoebe, Nevada ON the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Emma Fieldson expects to
leave soon for Los Angeles, where
she will spcnd the winter with her
sister, Mrs. L. Chanslor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

day Of November, 1870. .ver-
non Metcalfe. secretary Of tho
Nevada association, and DR..
Edward Records. secretary Of
the livestock commission, viii
be on hand to assist with tho
organization.
Every stock grower and ev-
cry rancher who fails to adj
his strength now, weakens tho
power Of al. including himself
to bring about adequate con.
troll Of tho government ranges.
Governor Boyle expects to
attend this meeting I'm Phoebe
IN the interest Of tho success Of
tho organization.
A big dance in the opera
house thAt evening. to which
Al are Invited. ~.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ala were Prince VI
sitors at the election dance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Pat Devlin and sons, with A. L.
Scott. are still operating their FAIR
view lease. The heavy weather has
put back the work, over four feet Of
snow having fallen In this section.
Hauling Of ore will be resumed when
the roads show signs Of improve
ment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Frank A. Champion. =. ~. b -
pected in Phoebe November 18th.
He has been in New York city o.
ranging for the financing q fAs
mill for the silver Horn properly naAs
PiochA aNsss
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Bob Burnetts and Lee BattlSs
have secured . lease ON the Inman
claim Of the Bristol Silver minss
company. and expect shortly to ship
their initial car. the principal value
Of the ore In this mine IL in its lead
and silver content.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Mike KinseIla and Owen walker
have recently secured . lease In the
Great Eastsrn mine from the Bris-
tol Silver Mines Company.
These leasers made . fine strike
Of ore last week. assays from the
face Of the drift showing ls.6 oun-
css in silver with four per can't COP
per content. while picked ore car
ried 90 ounces In silver and 10 psr
cent copper. Ore u now bsing sack
ed for shipment.
Lee Battles shipped his sixth ca
lot from his lease ON the May Day
dumps recently. Recent ssttle
ments have been satisfactory from .
standpoint Of metal contents. but the
transportation charges are particu-
iarly heavy and burdensome ON sc-
count of the high moisture carried
by all Bristol ores. Average recent
recent settlements from this fins
lease has shown 12.6 ounces In sill
YER. and . four per cent copper co..
tent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Everett Wade and Earl T. Godbe,
leasing at Bristol. have Just shipp
ed car from their May Day lease
and this ore which was Of exception
ally favorable smelter analysis, brot
a favorable return. Work on this
lease will be continued through the
winter months.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Charles A. Thompson ond c. l..
Horsey returned last week from q
business trio to Solt Lake City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Arthur Reall. who recently sent I
car Of ore to the smelters from his
lease at the Point mine, il nov en-
gagged in getting out another ship
ment. This property shipped con-
siderable ore Of good grade several
years ago. and looks. most promisr
Ing ct the present time. s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

The Burke leaose recently made its
initial shipment Of silver lead ore.
and further car will be ready for
market by the end Of November.
Work has now been resumed on the
main shaft, and stepping of ore will
be discontinued while the work b In
progress. A small amount Of ore
Is being produced from the sinking
Of the shaft. portion of which ID In
the ore shipping grade.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

Wilbur S.ss, Of McEwen, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Clara Eirod, Of lingo
spent the weekend here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Colley
spent Tuesday In Nashville.
Mr.. and Mira, W u Brown spent
Tuesday in Nashville shopping.
Rsmemhss the Wyatt Drug Co,
has the Seneca Kodak and supplies
Mrs. Leo Robertson and habJ
have returned 10 their home In
Ws,ef,own, after .psndias several
weeks here with her parents, MIR
and Mr. J Il, Baker
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16
WHY BE DULL
AND LANCUID
THIS SPRING?
"Spring Fever" is Natural. But
Not Necrsssry--lt's Due to
Sluggish Blood.
krrp FEELING YOUR HAppirST
Purify sad Toae U Your Blood
VIM Thst fsmoas Toatc--
pepio-fisasaa.
krep FEELING your nApplrST

DO you seem unable to do any
work. 10 concentrate, 10 take any
interest in things. during the Won
jerful Spring dayp' do you lee
useless and no aecoun,'''
Nothing 10 really the matter
except that, A. happens every
Spring. your blood 10 clogssdI IL Is
slnggish with poisons from ito long
Winter fight.
In time. your blood will probsh.
ly sdiun Itself. But meanwhile
you iret and worry. feel unhappy
and accomplish nothing. Why do
1t. when it 10 easy to clear up you'
blood by taking Pep,o- Mangan Tor
a whilef For thirty years, doctors
have been recommending this efec'
tive and agreeable tonic 10 purify
and build ~ the blood of rundown.
lis,less people.
Feel youS best, Have . tine
color, and spring in your step. Be
vigorous, happy. red-blooird. Get
| bottle oil Pepso. Mansan today.
The neAres, druggist has it. and in
either liquid or table, form. jna ~
you prefer. There's DO difference
in medicinal value.
Bot BE- sore vou get the genuine
Guides Pepso- Msnssn Ask for IL
hv tina. name-'t;ude's pepio
Msnssn," and be sure the name IL
eon The package.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

just received, ear load OF Globe
fertiiiser. T. K. Edwards.
Have YOU seen those Senecs kn.
daks at the Myat. DRUG Co
Nj. and Mrs. I'll Murchson spent
Monday in Nashville.
Finley duncan. Of Nashville.
spent Hunday here,
Mrs Marion Nichols sud dsueh.
ter, Miss Mary, spent Tuesday in
Nashville
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

A woman should fsos nofe
beautiful a. she sro ~ cider sna
abe will with due reg ud TO baths.
die. and exsvcise. 40, 1 by keepsnf
ter liver and b0~els % good xaE-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

Remember the john Deere I,ne
when buying farm implements.
+, K. Edwards
Hsmstitchins snd plcotins oser
Citizens National Bank, A, pres
.o, call Mrs.. Noston Richsrdson or
Mrs. Claude Sisemore
Elder |. b. Bradley breaches:
las, sunday in Chattanooga. He
ven, from there Monday 10 spend
a lev days ut Avon PARK, Florida.
where he has some business interest.
Norman Brosn. Of Lexington
XIV, vas here Tuesday. he &C.
conpaaied hi. listle 200, Arnsa,
sbe will speed sevessl seeks befs
the rsest al bic grandparents III,
ssd Mn. Frsak Brown.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16
6. {. COLLINS & son, Dirksea. Ieasessee


mr. oras.. Il sos an - 1 -
yellow yous ~ losis thsa1 1l!. u = }
nod whites hssomis{ - &
you, .aesA Asbbys y -
ird Ina s,iea y " 9 .ls1a !. ].
Cnsspa serssiss T0les1
.heas siieordsss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

N
| Miss Eunice Moody.
| Mra j. u. Campbell, who has
been quite sick Tor the pass two
wssks, 10 Improving
The Mysit Drug Co, 10 head
quarters ior the eelsbratsd Seneca
| Kodak and supplies.
T. r. Meadows, ol Union City,
sesn. Monday here the guest oi hls
900. W. A. Meadows
Mise Lucille stone. oil Nashville,
apen. the seek end here The guest
VI Mrs Neil Hunt.
Mrs Hsrtwsll Weaver has re-
ssped from weeks visit with
isssasIs ln sasasille,
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mu. Norman
Petty. ii their home In paducah,
Nv April / a daaghts,,
v " Darrell. wso Tor the past
'rtYs weeks has been in Florida,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs Haris Fersbes. oi Barton's
'r,es. s here the guest al her
parents Mr., anil Mrs, q. T. Collie.
Msss Irene Sugg. Of Turkey
Cre-s, wac the guest oi Miss Vesta
Register Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Plant have
returned TO Denver. after a week .
Wait hers with relatives and triends.
Mn q. w. Cullum and dangh.
ter, Thelma. are spending lew
dsys in Kenton. with relstivss.
Ms. Wallace Hornsby and sister.
Miss Ethel Moore, were shopping
n Nashville. Monday.
Mrs. J. b. Gibson, OF Nashville,
rpsn. the week end here the gus.t
oi her parents. Mr., and Mrs. T Y,
Reep.
Mrs. J. +, Cotnsr wss taken TO
Nashville Wednesday. where che
was operated upon Tor = chronic
ailment.
W II McMuny returned Sunday
from a lev day, Wei, with bis cons,
George and Charley At sioux City,
Iowa.
Hugh Hardin. one OF Dickson's
respected colored citizens died
Monday after a illness Of several
months duration.
Mrs. A. b. Duh and little daugh.
ter. Of Nashville, spent several days
here this week the guests Of rlA.
sives and friends.
Hssshel Duncan was carried TO
Nashville Wednesday. where be
untsswent an operation Tor appen
dici,is,
Mr.. Primm. sho has been con-
fined TO her bed Tor several weeks,
We are sorry 10 report still in a very
serious condition.
Mrs. Annie stroud spent . lev
days lac, week In McEwsn. She
was accompanied home By Mrs
Claude Stroud and baby.
Jees Holland. Of Nashville, speut
. lev days here this week the guest
Of his son, Melvin Holland and
family.
Robert Clement has accepted the
agency Tor the Equitable Lie
Assarance Society and 10 ., present
in the oifce II bic father. Attorney
!. A. Clement.
Several u the young men. last
Friday night entertained With .
dance =, 81, James Hotel. Special
nus,c from Nashville was furnished
ior toe occasion.
h;cks wsynicx. Monday pur-
chased the Horsce Sell residence
op V-s, College street asd will
nove bis family here tsoo vanleesl
vithin lee dsyss
A. l., Scott. George Mullins aud
Harry Davis we're among those
from here who attended ths stste
Republican Convention 10 Chatta-
noesa Wednesday,
Miss Gsvuett Chandler. who hss
beea 10 Buils. Pa. Tor several
months has returned TO Dsckson
and has accepted employ ment With
the May hosisry mill.
Rev. H A. Coo, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, spen, several
asys last week 10 81. Louis. Nc,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
THE PICTURE OF MOSES
A Nfidrashic Legend BY DIR. Benz. Mar.
Gus.

The children of Israel had triumph
od gloriously. Their merciless Oppres-
sors breathed their last. The waters
of the Red Sea had covered them.
| The deep had swallowed them. The
slaves were free at hast, as free us
the winds that blew in the desert
wherein they established their tenn
porary abode Right mad triumphed
over Might.
'rhe fame of the great deliverer,
Moses, travelled far and wide. Dis
tant tribes spoke of him with love and
4 ard exalted him. All We're amazed
III the miracle he had performed and
oil in unison acclaimed him great
| and holy man beloved of God and hu-
manity.
The renown of Moses reached also
the ears Of great Arabian king. When
the king had heard of the deliverance
of the tribes of Israel from the Egyp-
tian bondage by Moses, he desired
greatly to see the likeness of the great
/ mat, lie Ohe Vi DCSl
urtiSts and said:
u desire to see the likeness of the
1 great deliverer. Take along a tusk of
tho great elephant and hasten into
TN, Israelites' camp in the desert. Up
on this tusk l want you to etch the
holy features of the greatest of NOR
tails and when your task Is done hasten
back. 1 shall reward you in king
ly fashion. However this errand must
be. secretly done and secretly accomp-
| iished."
The artist obeyed. He Immediately
set forth for the desert. He etched
upon the tusk the portrait of Moses
and hastened back to his king.
The king was delighted with the
work of the artist. He commanded the
picture placed in one OF the big salons
of his palace and summoned his seven
great men.
When the great men arrived the
king showed them the work of the
artist and said:
MY great and wise mustersl You
claim to possess the keys to the cham
bcrs of knowledge. You pretend to be
able to read from the face of per-
son his hidden and innermost thoughts.
My great masters! Look at this etch-
ing: study it and tell me. the char
acter of the man this etching rep
resents.''
The seven wise men studied the etch-
ing in silence Their chief, after due
deliberation, raised his head and re-
luctantly observed:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
b. NJ. II. AUXILIARY.

The B. NJ H. Auxiliary announces
a theater party to be given at the
Denham Theater, February ., 1920
The proceeds Of the party will be used
to equip and enlarge the Bessie l.
I,ude Building of the B. NJ. II. Com
nlunity Center. Get your tickets now
from members of the Auxiliary.
L. NJ. II. COMMUNITY CENTER,
Bessie 1. Rude Building.
The following meetings have been
scheduled for the coming week:
X. X. X. Sunday, Jan. %, Alumni
room, p. m. !.
A. A. c. Monday, Jan. 2G, Alumni
room, s p. IN.
The Boy Scouts of America meet
in the rear room every Tuesday eve
ming at 80 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Where do you live?' Nowhere"
"And where do you live?" said the
justice, addressing the other. "I've
got the room above him."
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

1t is not always possible to do what
is right in one direction without doing
II little wrong in another. Perfect JUS
tice belongs to this earth as little as
perfect anything else.
He alone possesses knowledge who
knows that he knows nothing.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Two wretched looking hoboes were
brought up before justice of the
peace at Cripple Creek. Addressing
the worst looking one, the justice said,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

a proclamation has been issued III
pnlest ne making 1t obligatory to reg
lister all marriages and divorces from
the time OF the Occupation onwards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
CONVEYED THE WRONG IDEA
Two Anecdotes That Show Necessity
for Careful Wording When Vs.
ina the Wire.

The Stokes house at Lenox, finally
converted into hotel, was one Of the
"show places" of the region when An
son Phelps Stokes. Jr., now secretary
OF Yale university, was an undergrad
uate.
The young man perturbed his moth
er, just before Christmas holiday pc
riod, by proposing to invite a number
of his classmates to Lenox. His class
was that of 1896, and in the telegram.
not caring to mention the exact num-
Der, but intending merely to show that
they were classmates, he said: "Am
inviting '96 men to Lenox for the va
cation"
She promptly telegraphed back: do
not ask more than 40. Have IS house
guests here now"
Which puts one in mind Of a tele-
gram Capt. "Archie" Butt once sent.
while he was Mr.. Taft's aid. Mr.. Taft
had been eating many big dinners in
public, at, the height Of the open sea-
son, and he longed for q moderate re-
past. So Captain Butt telegraphed to
the next gathering at Chicago: make
It simple. Butt" The telegram was
made to read, .Make it simple, but"
and the collation. outdid In sumptuous
variety any Of its predecessors"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
SAW HUM0R IN SITUATION
Speaker Might Have Been Bore, but
He Had Tact Enough to Carry
OF His Joke.

A teachers institute was being held
and a number Of noted speakers had
been engaged for the three-days' ses-
slons. On the second afternoon, after
. morning Of round tables and lectures.
q group Of us teachers were sitting in
the auditorium Of the church in which
the meetings were being held, debat-
ing whether to remain for the next lee
ture or not. -.
"Oh, let us co." I exclaimed; I'm
tired, and I've heard that this man Is
just a perfect bore, anyway"
A rather Insignificant man sat next
to me, who turned his head, and with
4 merry twinkle in his eye, said !:
Eyes. ladies'; I know the fellow, and
he is bore" However, we decided to
remain, and the neighbor continued to
talk to US.
After the meeting had begun, and
the preliminaries were over, the pres
ident of the association called for the
speaker Of the afternoon, and to our
dismay the nice stranger arose, ad-
vanced to- the platform, and prefaced
his remarks by telling the incident
which had just occurred, and expressed
the hope that the women might be able
to hear him through, in spite Of his
honest confession.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
Leap, Year MTSood.

The rule used to tell II year Is,
or was, a leap year is to divide it by
tho figure 4. II 1t may be done with.
out a remainder it is generally sup
posed to prove that the year Is leap
year. This is correct in respect of
all years save in the case Of the 100
years, that is, the beginning Of cen
tury. as 100, 1900. 1900. In those
years the test is to divide by 400. If
these tests are applied to the last 100
years we shall find the year 1900 is
not divisible by 400 and neither was
the year 1900. Leap year occurred
every four years after the year 1900
until 1895, but there was no leap year
between 1896 and 1904 "a space OF
eight years.. Neither was there a
leap year between 1896 and 1904.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
VT1OF(RDjNKRY
(4vPBE0PFEE I PlBE00FEE ~
! ALLEN WOULD PROTECT THE PUBLIC !
WAR MEDALS AS "NADE IN GERMANY"

Representative James V. Nc
Clintic of Oklahoma, told the house
the other day Of the war medals is
sued by the German authorities to
keep the people in proper frame of
mind. He described seven.
No. / was designed to show that
America was not interested in the war
and if she did enter she would be de-
stroyel. No. was designed to show
that America had few ships and that
they would be sunk No. 3 conveyed
the idea that America was not neutral
and was selling munitions to the allies
and not to Germany. No. + dealt with
the sinking Of American ships, Amer
lea threatening and Germany declar-
ing unrestricted submarine warfare.
No. was in derlslOn Of President
Wilson and his II points. No. 6 rep
resented the American rooster crow
ing over the Argonne victory and de-
rided America for fighting for the
right of Chinese, H!nduS and negroes
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
312 ~ ~. ~ - ..,.-E.,....,
NOT ALL FLOWER CROWNED
Ornaments Of Brides Vary IN Different
Countries Wreaths
Mostly In Myrtle. -

The custom Of crowning the bride
with q wreath of some kind Is OBJ
served in nearly all parts Of the world
the usage varying but little, even
though there are few other common
customs because Of variation Of ideals
and degrees Of civilization. Where
flowers are readily obtainable, flowers
are used for this purpose. but quite
q variety Of flowers are used, the
choice being dependent on what the
particular nation regards as most sym"
bolic of the renewing life and fruit
fulness of spring. !
England, France and America find
orange blossoms the ideal crown for
their brides, while pink carnations and
red roses deck the brides of Spain.
The, bridal wreath in the Ionian Isles
is made from vine leaves. In Germany
the wreaths are of myrtle, though In
the Black forest hawthorn is used
and in Bohemia rosemary is the IA
vorite. In Pesth ribbon and artificial
flowers are blended in gay mass
Switzerland makes its bridal wreaths
of white roses.
A few nations use crowns rather
than wreaths, and the Norwegian
Swedish and Serbian crowns Of silver
are sometimes very handsome and
even beautiful. In Bavaria and Sllesla
there may be seen bridal crowns OF
fine wire, gold, glass beads and tinse]
while in Athens fine filigree work is
used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
On the Watch,

Mrs. Styles-I see an inventor has
combined cigar cutter with a watch
for men.
Mr.. Styles-Is it In the shape Of 4
lady?
II don't know. But whyT'
"Well, they're always on, a watch
for men,"