davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
"LHe is made
Possible NTH Ice"

Not only possible, but COM
Portable, luxurious, healthful.
Think of a hot morning-tepid
water at breakfast. Nelly but
ter. Lukewarm berries. Cream
that curdles in your coffee.
Then think of the refreshing
glass of water, with its tink y bit
Of pure crystal-clear Knicker-
booker Ice. Firm golden butter
pats with Ice sparkling over
them. Luscious berries in frag-
lie china, in a bed of finely
crushed ice. OF cream as fresh
as the June morning.
Knickerbocker Ice made from I-times
filtered water, frozen an sanitary con-
fainers, delirered IN clean apdgons, Is
the safe ice for table service.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
COWBOY HAT FOR HARDING.

WASHINGTON. June ga cowboy hat,
with silver band. gift OF the city of
Cheyenne. Wyo.. will be presented to-
morrow to President Harding by Sena-
tors Warren and Kendrick and Repre-
sentative Mondell Of Wyoming. who will
invite the President to the frontier cele-
bration there in July
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FREE EGYPT, IS PLEA
TO LEAGUE COUNCIL
BIZ the Asaocinted Preas.

GENEVA, June 23.-The Council Of the
League OF Nations has been asked to
mediate between Egypt and Great Brit
ain. Mahomed FANNY. leader Of the
Young Egyptians" has sent letter to
the league asking it to take up the ques-
tlon and assure independence to the
Valley OF the Nile.
He declares the league is competent
to act. since Egypt never recognized the
British protectorate forced upon her in
1914"
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
sPLENDID OprORTUNITY, F.,

sTIENDfU VTTVNTtNTT1i For financial
society or capitalists: Building Land IN
most arstocratic place and important ave-
nue. OF the town OF Barcelona. Convenient
for Hotels. Theatres. Clubs, etc. Particulars
from JUAN ELIAS Aribau 2Ss Bsrpslona,
(Spain) .--Adst ,
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Advances under the Liberty loan incuded Great Britain 66
$685. France $2.950762938 Italy $64s Belgium
$347,e9 $685. Russia s1s772s75O; 25e2o6;
Serbia 26175139 Rumania, s2a2o5ss; Greece $15OoOooo
Cuba, $9025,5O0; Liberia, $4,000
Obligations received sales materials
ncuded France O00 Poland $5963620 Belgium S27
5Ss5s1 Serbia Croats and Sven
$20621 994; Rumana S2,922675 Eshona
ana, $459491; Latva S2,5 $685. and Russia s4O6os2
Obligations held by the Grain Corporation included
353590 Austria Armenia $685. CzechoSlovaka
$2,S73,23s and Hungary, $1,685,s35.
Obligations received
cuded: Poland $51671749; Finland Armenia $685.
412 CzechoSovaka, $642s089; Laa Russia
1885, Esthonia, $1,7s5,767, and Lithuania, $s22,136
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
SIBERIA APPEALS TO
U. s. AGAINST JAPAN
Asks America to Use Influ-
ence TO Obtain Withdrawal
From VladivOstOk.
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA, June 23.-M. Agaroff, repre-
sentative of the Far Eastern Govern
ment Of Siberia in Pekin, has handed a
note to the American Minister there
protesting against the intervention by
Japan in the Vladivostok territory. says
a despatch from Moscow to-day. In the
note NJ. Agaroff asks the United States
and England to use their influence to
obtain withdrawal Of the Japanese,
the despatch adds.
The Far Eastern Government has pro-
claimed the followers Of NJ Merkuloff,
head Of the anti-Bolshevist Government
in Vladivostok. to be outlaws and enc
mics of the people. according to the des-
patch.
A Vladivostok despatch says that at
a session Of the anti-Socialist conference
sixty adherents of Gen. Semenoff, the
anti-Bolshevist leader, who demanded
the recognition Of Semenoff as comman-
der In chief in Siberia, were expelled
from the hall Semenoff, who is reported
as still on board a steamer in the har-
Dor, declares that he will not abandon
the struggle against the Bolsheviki.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC. June 23.-Japanese and Boil
shevist forces have clashed near Niko-
laievsk, and there have been several
casualties, says an official report issued
here. 1t Is asserted the Japanese were
attacked by the BolsheviN.
Okbotsk. an important town on the
western shore Of the Sea OF Okhotsk.
has been occupied by the Bolsheviki. The
anti-Bolsheviki have withdrawn to
neighboring villages, where the opposing
forces are still confronting each other.
Relative to the situation in central ST.
IBERIA. the statement says:
"The situation Is calm east OF Tomsk
where Bolshevist influence fails to pene-
trate"
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
DEBTS TO UNITED STATES
OWED BY FOREIGN NATIONS

WASHINGTON June sDebs the United owed by for
which refunded of
Secretary Mellon follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Business Men Organize
To Aid Curran Campaign

The Business Mems Division Of the
Coalition Campaign Committee com
pleted its organization yesterday. Al
bert Behning. real estate and insurance
man, is chairman and William Hilles
is secretary. Business mems commit
tees will be formed in each of the five
boroughs and an active campaign con-
ducted throughout the city for the
Curran- Lockwood Gilroy ticket. Among
the business men who will head the
numerous groups and committees with
in the division are:
Albert Is. Ashforth. Charles Addors,
NGpgf' jules 8 ''ass5, Baohe. c. T. Berg. william II
Bolton, John c. Rorgstede.
" ". Dralnard, General Oliver Z.
~ JOIN 3. carsc. william A. charlos c.
{. Conway.
Ralph 4. Day William 7. Dixon.
George &. roster. Colonel Michael Fried
Wulisr Get.inser. Newton W. Gilbert,
Levi TershAeld. Mortimer c. Tzewlstt. R.
a Mansfield Hobbs, Frederick Hulberg.
Jacoh G. Ixiinclt, A. C Hnothe.
Louis j. Lesser.
". A. Marble Arthur u Marvin. Will
liam H. Miller. Paul Moss.
George d Nicholas.
Frank Presbrey.
Warren X Rishe'-
John sargent. Victor A. segserman. VII
liam J. Schienelin. Henry " Schloss
Marvyn Scudder, Jonn Sloane. Elmer A.
Sperry, Olin l. stephens, Lionel Sutro Al
belt Ttlt.
John A. Wilbur, II. a. Wilkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

n good many other thousand dollars
spent by this administration, has to be
charged 20 profit and loss, or expert
ence"
Mr.. Curran again challenged the
Mayor to deny the charges ne has
made against him in his speeches.
"Will Mr. Hylan deny my charge
that he has sold out the children Of
New York;" asked Mr.. Curran. 81
proved that ne has quadrupled the
number of school children on part time.
He accomplished that IN one term as
Mayor. He is personally responsible.
Was his fight for the children of New
York or was it for his own political
preferment? Why does he not answer
the questions I asked him Monday
night? Why does he not answer tne
questions ! asked him last night? What
does he think he is doing? Is he run
ming for Mayor or is he telling the
story of his ifer We don't care so
much about what he did when he lived
upstate in the Catskills az we do about
what he did not do as Mayor Of the
CITY Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
-Four Curr0r, Meetings
In Brooklyn Tonight

Henry II. Curran, coalition
candidate for Mayor, viii speak
at the following places tonight:
$50 p. m.-Mass meeting, Now
Assembly Hall, briggs Avenue,
near Graham Avenue, Brooklyn.
9 p. m.-Msss meeting, Palm
Garden, Greene and Wilson Ave
nuc, Brooklyn
$3.50 p. m.--Mass meeting, Con
grcss Hall, Atlantic Avenue and
Vermont Street, Brooklyn.
10 p. NTH Assembly District
Republican Club, Al Van Buren,
Street, Brooklyn.
MIR. Curran will address en-
ployees of the Street Cleaning De
partment, Public Works Division
and Park Division, at the Park
House, Union Square, Manhattan,
at noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

America, and placed wreath on the
grave Of Governor Yardley. who in
1919. called the first Legislative AS
sembIy to be held on this continent.
In MS address at the college the
President said in part:
at is no exaggeration TO say that
the nation contronts an educational
crisis, From every corner of the land
from country town and city, comes
the Same report chat the housing
capacity for our public schools is in
adequate; that tens of thousands of
pupils have no place for their studies;
that teachers cannot be listed in suf--
ticient numbers, and that school
revenues are insufficient.
Il wish it were possible for us to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Harding Sees
Lasting Ties
With Britain
Continued from pass cns)

erly asserted / believe The time is
come when there must be recognition
of essential cooperation among na-
tlons, devoted, each Of them in its
own peculiar national way, to the com
mon good, the progress, the advance
OF all human kind Let Us hope that
We stand at the dawn OF a new day, in
which rations shall be stronger for
contribution to the worlds betterment,
because each Will feel the assurance
Of Common purpose and united aspira-
ton and the security Of common de-
votion to the ends Of peace and civil
ization.
"One need not picture g world SOW
ereignty, ruling over all the varying
races traditions and national cultures,
because it viii never be. No program
which seeks to submerge nationality
will succeed. This Republic will never
surrender so priceless & heritage. will
never destroy the soul which impelled
our gratifying attainments. In the
sober circumspectiOn, retrospection
and introspection of these crucial times
we do believe there is sanity and ur~
gent need in bringing the best thought
OF all great peoples into understanding
and cooperative endeavor which shuns
tAe alliances in arms and strengthens
the concords Of peace, 80 that each may
realize its rightful destiny and con-
tribute its utmost to human advance
inert and attending human happiness"
The comforting Of the doctorate on
the President was coincident with the
insta} lation of DR.. j A. C. Chandler
as president Of William and Mary, the
second oldest college in the country
and the alma mater of three Presidents
of the United States.
Delegates we're present at the exer-
cises from all colleges in the country
more thar 100 years old and honorary
degrees were also conferred on former
Judge Alton 3. Parker, Democratic can
didatc for president in 1904, and on
Governor Wostmoreland Davis, Of Vir-
GINA
President Harding, in academic robes
headed the procession around the col
lege campus prior to the exercises,
which were held in the alcove Of the
Wrenn Building, the oldest college hall
in the country still in daily use. II
was built in 1924
! Later he went to jamestown, the
site OF the first English settlement in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

mental officials, made ire tri, ..
Washington to Yorktown on the p.ron
dental yacht Mayfiower. Lats :, resi-
day the Chief Executive visited vas.h 80 VA
historic scenes in Yorktown. insss ins,.oss
ing landmarks of three wars. Epees'
terested himself in many details ~ ~ n. M
part Yorktown played as the resue.' 's q.
CORVALLIS. 1se o.
In the Presidents party we,. :,
Cabinet members, Secretaries ION
Mellon, Weeks and Hoover. hs!aet,
various other officials and Primo e
Bearn, charge of the French Emh. oa
at Washington. 81
Leaving Yorktown tonight or -
Mayfower. the party is to reacL .as
capital ssrly tomorrow morning Nas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Non-Partisan League, In front of the
league headquarters, 1888 Wallabout
Street. brooklyn. AS the Mayor ap-
peared the band played "Columbia. the
Gem of the Ocean and big political
banner was broken out on guy wire
above the auto truck from which he
spoke.
In introducing tho Mayor, Alderman
Albert Bassett SAID that he believed
"the happiest day in tho lives Of the
officials of the b. r. r. would be the
day that John F; Hylan dropped dead
In reply, the Mayor said he had no
intention Of doing that and promised TO
stay alive long time to go on lighting
THE traction maGnatcs."
From Wallabout Street the Mayor WAS
Whlshed in his limousine to dinner OF
the captains of the 18th Assembly Dis
trlct at 997 Third Avenue, where $50
were assembled at the invitation Of
Alderman Thomas Farley. lie thanked
the workers for their support and
spoke feelingly Of the repeated failure
OF the candidate for Mayor on the
opposition ticket" to regularly attend
meetings of the Board of Estimate.
The Mayors next stop was at the
69th Regiment Armory, Twenty sixth
Street and Lexington Avenue, where nc
officiated at the opening of the basket
ball season by tossing out the first bali
for a game between the All-Amcrican
Five and the Camden team.
Following this Mayor Hylan ap-
peared briefly at the 9th Assembly Dis
trict Democratic Club. 247 Seventh
Street, where he was introduced by
Justice Benjamin Hoffman, OF the Mu-
nicipal Court. From there he went to
Brooklyn again, to be seen and heard
for moment ct the ball of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. at Albemarle
Road and Flatbush Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
HyIal1 Defends
Ennrisg 8 INT, Then
Assails Bnsg5her
Navor, in Speech, Says He
Dismissed Former Police
Head After Finding Him
"Negaiivcly'' Honesa
Debt Limit Questioned
His Honor Again Tells of
Early Life: Takes Fling
at 'Magnates' in BROOKLYN

Mayor Fylan defended his appoint
ment Of Police Commissioner Enright
and repeated his defense Of his con-
duct of the schools before the local
branch Of the kiwans Club at the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday. In addition to his
usual talk on the school situation, the
Mayor said
IF Senator Brown. counsel for the
Meyer committee, was right in his
theory that We are within $4,000. 900
Of our debt limit, we would have to
stop building schools. We have debt
margin, however, not Of $4,000, 900. s
he has endeavored to make people .e-
iieve, but $4,000 900"
HyIan Attacks Bugher
The Mayor also attacked Mr. En-
rights predecessor. saying that he dis
missed Commissioner Bughor, although
It was testified by Mr. Rughcr this week
that he resigned after he mad refused
Co name certain men as deputies
when he (Mr. Bugher) gave his
statement in public that he had re-
signed, he said what was not true said
the Mayor. II fred HIM Mr. Bugher
was honest, but he was negatively hon
est In other words 1 saw that he was
man who would not DO anything"
The Mayor also continued to refer
TO his early life, telling. ss he has been
telling audiences daily and nightly for
upwards of a week, Of his struggles as
a boy, of how he had TO walk three
miles to school, and how when he be-
came a man. he continued his studies
at night. This he rounded out with;
az only learned one hior trutb IN
who said to me: John, when you go
out into life remember one thing and
try to live up to it, and that Is, to
live up to the golden rule Of doing
unto others as you would have done to
you And | have tried to live up to
that all my Efn y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

drive home to the whole American
ueople the conviction of needed con-
Germ for our educational necessities
We must have more and better teach
ers, and to get them the profession
must De compensated as 1t deserves.
l would lift up a Macedonian call in
behalf of our schools and colleges, TO
men and women who feel the urge to
public usefulness. More even than
money and endowments, our educa-
tional stablishment needs the devout,
unselfsh sustaining support of people
service
Goes Over Historic Grounds
The President and Mrs Harding, ac-
companied by party of high govern
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Bull Cores Farmer 10 Death

spectal Dfs0otch to The T1l6uno
MILLBROOK, N. Y, Oct. 1o.-Word
was received here yesterday that James
Nocerine, thirty years old, a farmer
near Glenham, in Dutchess County, was
gored to death by bull when he en-
tered q field intending to halter the
animal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Mayor Makes Five Speeches

In the evening the Mayor made five
public appearances, ct four of which he
spoke briefly, rehearsing his familiar
attack on the TRACTION ring" and the
Gar .nd Rockefeller propagandists"
sad defending his administration s
handling Of the public schools.
Red fire was burned and a band
played for the Mayors appearance at
3 street meeting of the Business Mems
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Paid Over His Protest

"No heed was paid to my protest,
and the contract was signed by the
Mayor, the majority in the board roll
ing smoothly over President La Guar
dia and myself. The first payment the
city had to make vent toward getting
out these ashes, which Mayor Hylan's )
Commissioner of Street Cleaning had
put in the hole two years before. This
cost q good many thousand dollars and
benefited only the contractors.
after they had been at work on tho
foundation for short while Mr.. Hylan
became worried about his new court
house.
'Finally, when Mr.. Hylan was afrnid
to so any farther he abandoned his
dream of political monument, aud
the scheme was dropped. SO far as the
foundations were concerned, it was too
late to stop work. The amount these
foundations have cost the city w to
date is more than 81 100000. The
money expended on that contract, like
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Cslar'rar2 Tells
OF Profliss,acy
La lEyla11 Rule

-.-.. -a;- :. :. ~ 80. -
as'''os. pa4l'iEaoy ornr+ ~, ,alit
'ne @''c,npoS '.' l''pG ~ -
1Vai III rs h,,;lI
~ is 1ue SvoIS ol l'.9 C.,t,so S'lU lUtl3 ,Y O0''"
'ne ne" oiN Ooun.y ooult''ou.e ' ~. Al,
want TO De ialr aooue In'f ~ w. d,
hylan oid oot oIg me no'e ~ +Ho 'bo
gfouuo ln41 az pi esen' IN .a
new county courthouse ~ vas were
wnei he 'ooA once, anu a. Nv l.tIs ooo 00i, 0no
mas oeen 10 dulnp more .na" sa ,,40bol0 o,a
vl 'he people n.oney 'nlY ~ ,'n' a 'noi
a lew contractors were an 'na' Dc'o-
W l'n'h Wees az IleI -nHS ot 1IS ;"n
'o9N once coN'Eaclo's 9eE'n uui'p iiS
ashes ln5o lnlS noip ui'uel pei1oS 'H
sued ~ mayor ny IAN ; 0VieeI ,1 O,eHn'ns
No1n nhlss'ohel' ~ WIS 1o'u .IaeVl .hono
ahd 'heTe WIZ '.'anS .1 aoa"S =, enVso
asNee ne sue OF .ne mgM cgui ~ .nuusp uoo,
, 1921-11-03
KU-KbUX-KLAN
BY ASHLEY l.. TOTTEN.

There is at present a Congressional in
v~estigation into the affairs of an organl-
cation known as the Ku-Klux KlaR.
The weird name has back Of it a large
number Of atrocious crimes, comm leu
by citizens of the United States whose
motives we're based IN ~selfishnes@ and
ignorance.
The Ku-Klux-Klan is an organization
made up of white men who claim 10 be
one hundred per cent American, and
who have conducted a secret form OF
hatred, directed against the Jews, Ca
tholics and Negroes.
, 1921-11-03
LOCAL.

On approaching the dock on her ar
rival from st. Thomas yesterday the
Creole collided with a projecting ledge
of the jetty and had one of her planks
partly STAYED in and some copper rip
ped off her bottom. Fortunately the
damage was not considerable and with
Capt. M6ller on the job she was soon
keeled over and overhauled. She sails
for ST. Thomas this morning and will
earry the mail advertised to go by the
Vigilant whose departure has been post
pond it is advised.
The u. S. S. Tadousac called at this
port yesterday evening and will remain
here a couple of days it is understood.
Among those who came over from st.
Thomas by her were Secretary Timmons,
and ank-Director Hoist who are among
those comprising the commission appoint
ed by Government to effect a settlement
of the labor deadlock, also Rev. and
Mrs. j. P. Christensen. Official notice
concerning this and giving the names If
the members Of the commission will be
found lin this issue.
The theatre was the scene of great
enthusiasm over the boxing perform
, 1921-11-03

appointed c.. c. Timmons, Chairman,
and Messrs. Axel Hoist, DR.. }; 3. Ihomp-
son, (of Annals Hoppe Robt. W. Skeoch,
John L. Curry, Joseph Alexander and C.
R. =. Brow associate members. a Com
mission to investigate and endeavor to
mediate the agricultural dispute now
existing in St. Croix. The Commission
will hold its first meeting in Government
House, Christiansted, at 10 o'clock,
Thursday morning. November 3, 1921.
, 1921-11-03

ances staged there last night. The first
bouts were between Kid Drummer and
Axe! Kerr, three rounds pronounced a
draw, then Chr. Ovesen versus Axel
Tolberg decided in favor of the former,
O'Neal Henderson versus Viggo Tolberg,
a victory for Henderson, Lloyd Hender-
sen and Alfred Ovesen a draw. The
boys finals resulted in favor Of Drummer
against Kerr, and a draw between Kerr
and Lauritz Jensen. MIR. Bonaparte
boxed one round each with Messrs. L.
Henderson and Tyson, Inasmuch as
no one accepted his challenge Gnu
boat Percival boxed two rounds with
Aron Francis who retired in the second
round. The prizes were then delivered
to the boy winners by Or. Canegata.
The programme was not strictly carried
out because of the absence of some OF
the participants.
The S. S. "Pulwico'' sailed on Satur-
day evening from NV York, having SO
tons cargo for Frsderiksted, and $50 tons
for Christiansted.
The next steamer sailing will be on
the 18th.
OFFICIAL NEWS.
2 November 1921.
This Governor has, bv executive order.
, 1921-11-03

The theatre was the scene of great
enthusiasm owe the boxing perform
, 1921-11-03

OFFICIAL NEWS.
2 November, 1921.
This Governor has, by executive order,
, 1921-11-03

eff you have not yet used VIKING
TIRES you still have to experience
what a good til is. ,,,1,oc
Besides the low prices OF VlKlNGN'
which means a saving in your auto
operation, we will adjust for any
factory defect which insures YOUR
getting full value.
Order from your dealer, or direct
\ from us PARCEL POST {. .. u.
same will have our immediate atten-
Ation.
VIKINGS are all the DAY now,
Ihaving obtained this fame from the
Hquality of the tires and tubes, and
\ the low price at which they can be
bought.
A. Erie SummerSiILG & Go, Inc,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the West
Indies.
Allen 76 San Juan, Porto Rico.
P. O. B. 1916 Cable address Sum
mersille"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-03
REFUSE TO SURRENDER RELIC
=. -, . wi. ~" :
Citizens Of Little French Town OF
Alan Offer Lives in Defense
Of Stone Cow.

The famous stone COW OF Alan, Il
little town in the Haute Garonnc.
France. is again the center Of fight
between the peasants Of the village
and the Ministry des Beaux Arts in
Paris. Twice the ministry has sold
the COW, which dates back to the ff-
teenth century, and each time the
villagers have fought with pitchforks
and clubs all attempts to remove it
from the front OF the Episcopal pal
ace.
After the war Paris antique deal
er, knowing the history Of the stone
COW, persuaded the Ministry des
Beaux Arts to sell it to him: Once he
fore they sold the COW, but all the
gendarmes that they could center. on
Alan failed to get the monument. The
purchaser asserts that he will remove
it and place it in front OF n Partisan
mansion. The peasants Of Alan have
again armed, and this time with mod
ern weapons, for little Of the old viii
lage is left from the shells Of the Ger
mans, and they intend to protect their
relic. There is little left Of the Epis-
copal palace, before which the COW
stands, but not shell hit the COW
during the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FLAME OF THE YUKON
80. LAST TIMES TONIGHT

T.. The question of whether when a
woman has once overstepped the
bonds of conventionality, and mas
strayed from the straight and mar
row path she can win her way back
to responsibility has been the topic
selected by ministers, novellsts ana
nlavwrights for years. That woman
can do it but that man must help
\ her is shown in 1.-THE Flame or the
yukon" which will oe seen at the
Grand theatre for the last time TO-
night. e<' 4.
Dorothy Dalton, 1.-THE Flame" OF
the dance halls Of the Frozen North
IN the height OF the gold rush when
mans lawless passions were the only
law. shows that. such "come back
IA possible. For love OF a stranger
Who attracted her because he was
different from the men she knew, she
forsook the dance halls. "Black
Jack" the king of the gamblers, SAID
that she could not win in her ngnt
for respectability and that she "oulo
return to his dance hall.
"The Flame did return but 1t was
to exact her price from "Black JACK
for what he did to the man she loved:
A thrilling, dramatic story with al
the intensity Of trOpic love IN the
midst of the SHOWS is Inc tlame OF
the Yukon" 1t was written by Monte
NJ. Katterjohn. directed by Charles
Miller, and supervised by Thomas H.
Ince.
chester Conklin. the famous Sen
nett comedian, will also be shown as
an added attraction in the two-part
comedy, 1.-The Soft Boiled Yesg.