davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

- e1co Aa3iSuWAl. NO attenIion VIII -
tom originated is not recorded.
Q. In the navy has the use OF
right" and left" been substituted
FOR "starbOard" and port" A. NJ.
A. The navy department says
that during the time Josephus Dan
iels was secretary of the navy he
considered that it would probably
be more simple for the naval auth.
critics to substitute the terms right
ana left for starboard and port, the
latter being strictly nautical terms
not generally understood by the new
men who we're in the service during
the period of emergency. This was
a temporary substitution, the navy
department having resumed the
former method.
@. How should a small pine tree
be transplanted? NJ NJ. L.
A. The bureau of forestry says
that pine tree from Il to IS inches
high should transplant successfully
from a nearby forest. Dig up the
tree with ball Of earth around the
roots, being careful not TO cut or ID
jure the roots.
Q. When was black first used
as mourning color? W. H. T.
A. The custom of wearing black
for mourning was originated by
Anne, the Queen of Charles VIII OF
France. On the death of her hus-
band in 1898, she surrounded hef
coat-of-arms with black in token
Of widowhood and clothed herself
in black, contrary to the prevailing
habit which was for widows to wear
white.
Q. Why do the Polish people use
names? LILO.
A. The termination Hski" in Pol
tsh means literally "son or.
Q. What is the origin Of the eI'
preston manners Of . Chester
field?" C. B. N.
A. The Earl Of Chesterfield
dates 1694-1774-was q famo~
courtier and statesman who's
youth was spent as q member D
the household of the Prince o.
Wales, later George III. His fans
is based largely on his letters 70
his son, wherein he endeavored 70
preach to him the graces rather
than the morals Of society. Chez
terfield has been called The moS|
elegant Of mankind"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

AN OPEN LETIELH.
Dear Warren: l am writing you today
But not in anger: rather, sir. In sorrow.
And YET it il not likely l would say
These things tomorrow.
It is my hope that you'll not misconstzue
What I'm about to say, and not believe me
A half baked critic with rag to chew
For that would grieve me.
That I'm Q colyumist must confess:
A job (ostensibly) to kesp folks laughing.
But too, do flor the United Press)
Some telegraphing.
Just yesterday-as doubtless you recall
You spoke to those who make the nation's
laws. sir;
You'd much to say. and till you'd said It al
You did not pause, sir.
I'm willing to admit your speech inspired
Your hearers, and Of course you had to make
1t;
But, candidly. it made me very tired
l had to take it!
Eight thousand words caught and hammered
My finger tips grew numb my sight grew
hazy.
Two hundred moro, and have not . doubt
I'd gone plumb crazy!
Next time you make a speech (dont think me
rude
For saying this-perhaps l hadn't orter)
II you would earn my lasting gratitude
You'll make it shorter!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

paid - 0nonvDo1S letteRo.l
@. What does it cost the gov
eminent to have mails carried on
the railroads? G. \. X.
A. For the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1920, the transportation of
mails by the railroads cost the
government approximately s90,450,-
900.
@. What is the difference be-
tween a Limousine and sedan as
applied to automobiles? F. B. T.
A. The American Automobile as
ISOLATION says that a limousine is
car having a place outside the
enclosure for chauffeur and foot
man, while a sedan is a closed car
with drivers seat inside.
@. Can a man in government ser
vice get a patent on an appliance?
r. S.
A. The United States patent Of
fice says that only employees of the
patent office are barred from offer
ing inventions to the government or
getting patents on them.
@. What is the distance from
earth to that white streak in the
heavens known as the milImaid' S
path? NV. N.
A. The naval observatory says
that you probably refer to the Ga
lazy or Milky Way. The near stars
in the Galaxy are probably distant
$4,000 light-years, or 30 Quadril-
lions of miles: a semi circular arch
OF this magnitude would measure
more than 2S0 quadrillion of miles.
@. Please tell me why cham
payne is used in christening ships.
l.. N. B.
A. In olden times it was the Gus
tom for priest to bless a ship and
its crew when setting out on a voy-
age, particularly a maiden voyage.
In these ceremonies, wine was used
and champagne, being Of the finest
Of wines. became popular for such
occasions The date when this Gus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Reduction.


You have printed . good many
answers for people who wished to
reduce their weight l think many
Of your readers, like myself. would
be interested in your advice about
gaining weight. am sure the
skinny ones worry more about their
shortcomings than the fat ones do.
I am "a, a inches tall. and weigh
167 pounds. l should like to gain
about twenty pounds. B. M. S.
Answer-Up to 80 the skinny
ones should worry more than the
fat o,ies. After 80 the skinny ones
may well stop worrying and let
the fat ones get in moro worrying,
for then it is overweight that men,
aces life. As q matter OF fact.
find, at least as far as the more
credulous sex is concerned. that
seldom am asked by a woman OF
normal weight how she can in
crease her weight, but l receive a
great many requests from women
Of normal weight who actually wish
to decrease their weight So it is
evident that the artists who draw
the fashion caricatures have per
shaded the more credulous sex that
the ideal to strive after is the rag
and bone and hank OF hair. Now
then, skinny folks. I'll gladly give
YOU all the suggestions can crowd
into a letter on the subject If you
will provide the S. A. E. to fetcf
that letter.
Bicycle Riding.
Is It all right for a healthy CIR
aged Is years to ride a bicycle
NV aunt says it is not good for me
v. A.
Answer suspect that is an ole
dodge of aunts, uncles, fathers ane
mothers who hate to purchase the
bike. assure you it Is nne
wholesome exercise in every wa,
for a girl to ride a wheel:
The Baby Market.
We have two fine baby boys thai
want a home. One is 8 months old
with black eyes and hair: the 9th
er is 5 weeks old. with blue eye:
and light hair. If those farm peo-
Die who wrote you about adoptin;
a baby will visit US they can have
one of these boys as soon as thu
necessary legal form Of papers art
complied with, which would TAXI
not more than a week or ten days
Il. ]. E. and Wife. Superintendent.
Answer-This communication il
from an incorporated church or
ganization of Iowa. Glad to give
the address to any interested
reader.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

OFTEN have We wondered at our own lack
Of stability; wondered why we are blown -hith-
err hence and yon on the ". X winds of chance:
and now Caprech' lifts the Opaque veil We
are ashes-that's the answer-ashes! Won't
someone gather US together and place us safe
ly in IN urn?
ELECTRICIANS Reject wages."-Clinton
(Ia) Herald.
Astounding. If true
WHILE the charge on which O'Brien VA
held for trial involved the stealing OF only q
Ford car New York Tribune
You remember the unfortunate love-lady's
alibi. tits only little one?
PHOENIX PHLAPS HIS PHwINGs.
Sir: Having duly digested and enjoved the
last unsigned will and testament of our dear
friend and collaboration, the consistent Irish
man., shall now proceed with the predicted
but un-Phenix-like comeback to-wit: Whatell-
yathink IamRofyto wait 500 yearsfor a COMEBACK.
I've tried it, but this1l show you I'm nae euid
at tn game. stealing our stuff, Rory.] Watch
full waiting is for century plants. w. WIS and
the like O. thin! I'd have TO change my name
-oDDcAY.
THE kaiser is said to be Showing Sims ar
the deepest GRIEF over the death Of the for
rner kaiserin. Perhaps he has discovered his
conscience, but we doubt it. Some thing, are
undiscoverable and Hohenzollern oonscience
heads the list
AT Bidwells dancing academy Saturday
night containing shout $ll. reward ca
2le1.-Illinois State Register.
Is someone lost or has someone lost anna,
thing.
TO parody IN old one:
We were out last night
And out the night before
And we're going to bed tonight
II We never 60 out.no more!!
n T. Nc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

me-once." she paused to say be-
fore she opened the door aad went
slowly up the stairs.
And thus it was that the Voice
whispered in wonderment, and that
the Eyes watched In vain. while the
Curious Person was never salts
fed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
III AlIH Ks
W W!! Us {! 4. !: ~, elR!IA :! ttn

his particular brand Of whole wheat
canned! BY golly. that was the
limit! One can purchase whole
wheat from any farmer who raises
wheat. cook it two to three hours,
and enjoy . tooth1ome. wholesome.
natural cereal and natural laxative
combined. Yet this manufacturer
cans the wheat and presents 1t
canned and prepared" and doc
tored with this and that addition.
Docs the public really demand that
sort of thing?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

Man jumps 1873 feet OF the Brooklyn bridge
Every generation has its Steve Brodie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

The real home problem these days is not tc
aet the curtain stretchers crooked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

WHILE we are on the subject of telegraph
ing land having little time to devote to COM
pilation OF this Caisson Of Cacophony today
we may As we'll tell a tale relayed to US by
Calliops.
The generous stork (says he) delivered
twins at a certain home, whereupon the en-
cored father telegraphed his mother: Twins
born. Head US or" But the fallihle teleg-
rapher sent the message thus: Twins born.
Heads Off" Imagine grandma's horror.
In Which Mr.. Eaton Gets Smallpox and
Makes Page One.
From the Rabinson Ull) News.l
NJ D. Eaton has we'll defined case
OF smallpox at his home on East Main
street. Mr.. Eaton had not been feeling
we'll for near week but did not suspect
the nature Of his m2lady until Sunday
when eruptions began to appear. The
home is guaranteed and precautions are
being taken to prevent any spread OF
the disease 1t is believed that the worst
stages have passed and that Mr. Eaton
will have = very light case.
Mr. Eaton has no idea when or where
he was exposed sa as to contract the
disease. About six weeks ago he went
to Terre Haute to have his eyes treated
and remained two weeks. He then re-
turned home for two days and then re-
turned for another week with the oculist
In all PROFANITY ne was eXpOSeu On MS
last trip coming or going there.
TO us it seemed reasonable to expect some
thing less than 5000 words from an editor
The first thing an editor learns is how to boi
down his verbiage to the bare essentials and
even to eliminate some of the essentials" il
space is needed for news-Or advertising.
Doubles We are woefully ignorant Of states
manship and politics-in fact, We can hardly
discern the difference between . Statesman
and a politician-but, with all reverence fol
| the nations spokesman, We can't see why 3,00t
words, or even fewer would not have made
the message just rs clear.
Anyway. getting back to our original griev
ance, il a former press telegrapher ever run.
for president we'd campaign for him day ant
night il he'd agree las we think he would
never to make speech exceeding $500 words
SONGS AMID THE ASHES.-H.
Afterwards
These are ashes.
They are light as air;
They have no stability, no use, no beauty.
These are ashes.
Once they were Jumps Of blacklist coal.
The heat Of their glorious burning
Warmed the farthest corners
| OF a great building.
They were Jumps Of blacklist coal
They are ashes-ashes-
They, too, have been through the furnace:
! A. CAPRICC1O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
Argus Information Bureau

AuI
Fedene haskn Washington,
onndenhal No b
T.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

Some men and all mules refuse to listen to
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Congressman John Rankin has
delivered a very strong plea in
Congress favoring in amendment
reducing the standing army aud
thus curtaiiug governmental ex-
penses. The old saying, In time
of peace prepare for war;" is a
very good expression to use in ia"
vor of standing Ormy of great
proportions, and it sounds convlnc-
ing, but nevertheless the Times
agrees with MIR, Rankin when he
says:
THIS is the most propitious
time we may ever have to begin tho
reduction of our standing Army.
So let us begin now to answer the
cry for economy by adopting this
amendment, reducing the standing
Army, and cutting down public eX-
penses."
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
SUPT. WALKER OF CLAY COUNTY
Delivers Address Before Board of Mayor
and. Aldermen on Proposed In
prOvement in School System.

Sup't Il. Ii. Walker of West
Point was invited while in Stark .
vile Tuesday to 90 before the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen to
discuss with chem the advisability
of enlarging the Starkville High
School District. Prof Walker
gave an interesting talk on the
subject, telling how the plan is
working to tue best advantage to
the people of West Point and those
living near the city. The plan as
outlined by him is to have as much
territory adjacent to the corporate
limits of the city as is desired by
those residing in such proposed
territory to be added, formed into
a consolidated school district which
would give the district all the priv
ileges of a consolidated school,
and this added territory to become
part of the Starkyille School dis
triHt. under the coutroll of the
Board of Trustees of the Starkville
High School with the assistance OF
board of Trustees representing
the consolidated district. The con-
soIidated district may be taxed for
tie purpose OF paying transpOrta-
ton and tuition in the High School,
but as Prof Walker explained, it
may be lower than that of the
city; in other words the levy may
be such as to take care of the pupils
coming from the consolidated dis
trict on the same bases as those in
the high school district, This plan,
it seems would be an equitable ado
iustment of the school situation
here as the patrons residing in the
proposed consolidated district may
take care OF their part of the run-
ming expenses of the school by
taxation instead of by a tuition
plan,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

but be sure tC cut them before
!; planting, This seems to be about
he most successful method of get
ing a stand of second crop po:as
oes.
ANY farmer in he county having
Lookout Mountain seed potatoes or
Mexican June corn for sale, see me
aud think that | will be able to
1eIp you sell them,
Our cooperative shipment of
lambs was certainly a success to
the man that had good lambs. We
had III lambs that brought $l2 %
hundred in st. Louis; but tho
fellows that grew the lis cul! lambs
in the car did not make any money
out of them. hope to put some.
thing in next week telling the sheep
farmers how to produce all top
lambs next season, Among those
who shipped good lambs, they
ranked according to quality IN the
following order:
Allison Randle
G. b. kimball
John White
Norwood Stock Farm
L. Ii. Peters
Miss Eudora Carpenter
All of the above had over half
top lambs and Allison Randle led
with only two Gull lambs out of %
head,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
HOovcr--FarrOr.

Married at the Court House
Monday morning at nine O'Clock,
June &. 1921, Mr.. Eris Farrar and
Miss Mabel Hoover. s. b, Critz
officiating, MIR. Farrar is from
Vicksburg, Miss and is working
at the A, & M. College, and Miss
Hoover is from Canton, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
Smith---Montgomery

Rev, and Mrs. +. Y. Presley,
of Due West, ). g., have announc.
ed the marriage of their niece,
Miss Mary Alberta Montgomery to
Mr.. W. M. Smith. The marriage
will take place on June the twenty.
second
Miss Montgomery is u sister of
Mrs. Ii. d, Oakley, and Messrs,
L. NJ. and PRESLEY Montgomery,
OF this city, and spent the greater
part Of her life in Starkville.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
Martin.NOrris

A pretty wedding was solcmnized in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs A. b, Norris
this morning ut ten o'clock when their
daughter, Miss Loree, became the bride
of Mr.. Roy Martin OF Starkville, Miss.
The ceremony being performed by Rev.
j. II. Ray, of StarkyiIIc and DIR. E. j
Caswell Of West Point
For the occasion, the home was beau
ufulIy decorated in palus, ferns and
cut flowers. Miss Willie Erank Reuthur
gave Sunshine Of your Smile" and Il
Love You Truly," accompanied by Miss
Katie Mae Morris, The bride was ut
tended by her sister, Mrs, Walter X.
Murff of YazoO City, and MIR. Martin,
brother of the groom was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs, Martin left for Southern trip
the latter travelling in navy suit with
grey accessories. After July 1st, they
will be at home to their friends in STARK
ville.-West Point Times Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
Herbert-

A beautiful wedding. and one of
unusual interest tc many Starkville
people, occurred here Wednesday
morning, June Sth. when Miss
Mary Gay became the BRIDE of Mr..
John G. Herbert.
The ceremony took place at the
Methodist Church, which was
tastefullv decorated with palms,
ferns and white tulle.
AS Miss Sage. played the
first strains of Lohengrins wedding
march, the bridal party advanced.
First came the grOomsmen. DIR. w =.
f. Hand. Msssrs +. d. Mullen,
+, j. Weddell and Mr. L. ID. Ses-
sums. then the bride. who was
beautifully attired in tailored suit
OF navy blue, with accessories OF
gray and wore corsage boquet,
entered, accompa MED by her
| Maid of Honor. Miss Willie .Sids
pey Gay who wore an exquisite
gown of gray georgette with
accessories to match and carried a
shower bouquet of pink rosebuds.
They were met at the alter by the
groom and his best man. Mr.. j. s.
Moore. The impressive ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Brownlee, of this place.
Miss Gay is a lady of rare cul>
ture and great attractions. She
has always lived in StarkviIle
where. because of her unusual
charms, she has a host of friends.
She is daughter of the late Mr..
G. E. Gay and has a large connec-
tion of relatives in Starkville and
vicinity.
Mr.. Herbert has been connected
with the A. & M. College since its
early history, first as a student.
then as faculty member and at
the present time as registrar of the
College. He stands high in the
south as an educator and has
large number of admiring friends
here and elsewhere. A number of
out of town guests were here to
attending this wedding, Besides
relatives and close friends of the
contracting parties, in the white
were seated the Shriners
of Starkyille and the A. & M.
College.
The couple left Immediately af
ter the ceremony for Scott, Miss,
where they go to spend a fortnight,
after which, they will be at home
on the Campus.
DR.. N. S Cav, and family of
w Whistler. Ala Mr.. Chas. +. Cav,
and son. of Savannah, Ga, Mrs.
j W. Fox and children, of Scott,
Miss, MI, and Mrs. a, +. Rush,
and children, of Shell Mound,
Miss, and Miss Lucy Scales, of
Crawford, were among the the out
of town guests at the Herbert. Gay
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. d. W. Grimes, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. l.. d. Mellow
ell left Tuesday by auto, to inspect
Nurseries throughot the the delta.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
Ru b, y>Tism kills pains.

Mrs. s. l., Robinson, Of Clinton, Miss
is the guest Of Mrs Everett Russell.
Miss Annie Lou Clardy Of Starkville
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. G. O'Brlan
this week. M aben Press.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Messrs. Carl Bethea and Jodis
Moorehead, Of Winston County,
were transacting business here
Monday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Mrs, Oldham, of San Antonisa Texas,
Mrs X. II. Redus, of Florence, Ala,
Mrs. Walter Walker and Miss Elizabeth
Walker, of West Point. Miss, were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George Hart
ness last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Mrs. c. B. Collier and son, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
g d. Hartness, left Tuesday for Nash
vile, to join Prof. Collier, who is at
Peabody College.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
666 cures Biliousness.

Mrs. Maryin Geiger and two
children, of Sumner, Miss, are
visiting relatives here.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Miss Pauline Swami returned to
her home at Cochrum. Miss. after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F., l.. Ho'
gan.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10

Mr.. Warren Sudduth, who has been
In Texas for the past several months, Is
at home on visit.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
LOCAL and PERSONAL

bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lowe Pennell, of Long
view visited Miss Annie Shurden
last week.
Mr.. Glenn Gladney left this week
to spend the summer in Whining.
ton. N. c.
Mrs. j. W. Ecktord entertained
the Neo Cycle club Wednesday
afternoon.
Messrs B. f. Seward and Roger
jackson. of Sturgis. were visitors
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thaxton.
OF Birmingham are visiting friends
aud relatives here.
LIEUT.. William Miley left yester,
day for Camp Knox, Ky. Mrs.
Mlley will join him little later.
Misses Bertha Fulgham and Bon
nlebel Cans leave Monday for
Knoxville, Tenn. to attend Norm-
al.
Mr.. Benjamin Magruder is at
home from Memphis for visit to
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. B. L.
Magruder.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bell, of
Charleston, Miss. are expected to
arrive today to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Bell.
Mrs. George Hightower and
beautiful little daughter, of |
Satchez. are visiting her parents
-, and Mrs, j. B. Perkins.
The Mississippi Press Associa>
tion which meets in Columbus next
May plans to visit the A. & M.
College one day while in session.
Mrs. j. Fl. McElroy and child,
rem left Saturday for their home
at Baldwin, after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartness.
Miss Virginia Reynolds gave a
party Monday night in honor Lf
Miss Elizabeth Crow, of Acker~
man, who is visiting her aunt,
Mrs, j. d. Keene.
Mrs. EIroy Ellis, of Columbus,
was the guest last week of Mr., and
Mrs, McD. McIlwain. She was
accompanied by their little grand
daughter. Margaret McIlwain.
Miss Msriannie Woodward leaves
Monday for New Orleans. whers
che will persue a special course of
study at Tulane University. She
will spend about six weeks there.
Miss Annie Dele Perkins and
Eliza Bennett Nsedham will leave
Thursday, for Vicksburg, to at
t,nd the State Christian Endeavor
Convention to be held their June
7 to 10.
Messrs. j. g. Glenn, Murray
Maxwell. George Gillespie. T, N. |
Shearer and his brother. Capt, P i
w. Shearer, of Greenwood. left
Tuesday afternoon to attend the
reunion at Tupelo.
|
Mr.. j. B. Gibson, assistant co.
oridinator in the war students de.
partment at the College, was trans
ferred to Pascagoula, Mr.. Gibson
end family had only been here a
short while.
Mrs. Zeno Yeates entertained
the Women's Missionery Society of
the Methodist Church and the Col
lege Circle Monday afternoon. A
very interesting program was en-
joved. This popular hostess served
delicious refreshments.
- ~~s~~~s~s~- ~-~->
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
666 cures Bilious Fever.

Hemstiching, PicotiEg silk or
cotton 10 cents per yard, mail or
ders given prompt attention.
Miss Annie Shearer
.-.-, ~312 East Main St..
Starkville. Miss.
Phone 317.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-10
Extra Fine Molasses For Sale

The celebrated Louisiana Cane
Syrup made by q. G. Fergurson,
of Bradley, known to be the very
best quality. can be had for ST. 90
per gallon in buckets.
Also high grade Sorghum at 75c
Call at the County Demonstrators
office in Courthouse and get them.