davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Rich Baked Potato Cakes.

Mix together one scant cup Of short
ening. creamed with two cups OF sug-
ar. four large tablespoons Of ground
chocolate. four eggs. well beaten, one
teaspoon Of cinnamon, nutmeg and
cloves mixed. one cup of seeded raj
sins, one cup Of hot mashed potatoes,
one-half cup Of sweet milk, two cups
Of sifted flour. two rounded teaspoons
Of baking powder, one teaspoon Of
salt, one tablespoon OF vanilla and
one cup Of chopped walnut meat
Make into two loaves and bake in q
slow oven for one hour.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Prune Catsup.

To four quarts OF prune pulp add
one and one-half pints Of sharp vine-
gar, two-thirds pint Of brown sugar,
Ave tablespoons Of salt. three tea
spoons of black pepper. one-half tea
mustard and one teaspoon: each Of
cloves and cinnamon. Mix well and
cook slowly for ono hour, stirring
constantly. Bottle and seal Can be
used In month. s. -
Evening star., 1921-12-09

A sleeveless gown of white and
block lace, is girdled with rose
clematis. 80 q.
--Extremely popular are black gloves
stitched with q faEoting Of white
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Owed Her Silk
Stockings to.
Match Skirt

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts. waists. coats,
stockings, sweaters. coverings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything. even if
She has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not toespot. fade, streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
YOU wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Little Sun-MaidS
"The Between-MeJ Raisins"-SC

Packed just like the "big
sister" Sun Maid Raisins that
you use for cooking-in the
same sanitary way, SO they
come wholesome, sweet and
clean, into children's hands.
Made from highest quality
seedless table grapes, the fin
est kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
BLIND SOLDIERS OF
FRANCE ARE'IN WANT
(By United Press)

Paris, Oct. 29.-France counts
among her war heroes $500 veterans
who will never see the light of day
again. They are totally blind.
The French army was not equipped
at the outset of the war with the pro-
.tective devices known to the Ameri-
can army when 1T took the field, and
her soldiers paid valiantly the price
of a bitter experience. The majority
of the. blind were victims of gas at
tacks at the time when the, gas mask
had not yet;come into being. a.. J.
OF the $500 blind, scarcely 100
have enough to live on. They have re-
ceived government training in vari-
Gus trades, but practice has proven
the fallacy of the theory current dur
ing the war that the blind would be
able to earn their living. The French
pension law only allots 600 francs
a year to those blinded in the war.
They are not. classed as severely
wounded" the latter drawing 5000
francs year. Both these sums are
insufficient to care for those who
have sacrificed the best of their life,
|; and a movement is now on foot in the
senate to revise war pensions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
MORTGAGES rozEc1osuRE SALE

Default having been made in the paw,
ment Of the sum of Three Hundred Sew
enty-eight and 52-100 (S378.52) Dollars,
which is claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice upon certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered by
Seaver w. Olson and Louise Olson, his
wife, lnortgagors, to Fred G. Traub.
MORTGAGE, bearing date the 1st day Of
May, 1915. with the power of sale there
in contained, and duly recorded in the
office Of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County Of Beltrami, State of
Minnesota, on the 10th day Of May, 1915,
at II O'clock A. NJ. in Book 20 of Mort
ages, on Page IA. -
the debts secured thereby was duly as
signed by the said Fred c. Traub to
Elisabeth Praetorius by@written assign
nent dated the 18th day of May, 1916,
and recorded in the office Of the said
Register of Deeds on the 26th day Of
80 of Mortgages, Page 100. andtiwhich
said mortgage, together with the debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned BY
the said Elisabeth Praetorius to Charles
A. Mantz by written assignment; dated
the goth day Of July. 1921, and record
ed in the office of the said Register of
Deeds on the 18th day of September,
1927 at 8 o'clock P. NJ, in Book41 Of
Mortgages on Page COZ. ,.' Z.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby CIV
en- tnaC Dy virtue Oh the power tOl Sdle
contained in said mortgage and pursuant
Ito the statute in such cases made and
provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises describ-
ed in and conveyed by said mortgage.
viz, the North half tN1s) of the South
west quarter (SWA y Of Section :25,
Township One Hundred Fifty-two 152),
Range Thirty-two (32), Beltrami Coun-
ty, State of Minnesota, according to the
government survey thereof with the
Entertainments and appurtenances which
sale will be made by the Sheriff OF said
Beltrami County in said Sherif's main
office in the Court House, in the city Of
Bemidji, in. said County and State on
the 14th day of November. 1921, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day at
public vendue to- the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt of Three Hundred
Seventy eight and 52-100 ($37S.52) with
interest and the taxes, If any, on said
premisesaand twenty-five $25.00) Dollars
attorneys fees as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by law,
subject TO redemption at any time with
in one year from the day Of the sale as
provided by law.
Dated September 21st, 1921, III e
..$6E.l CHARLES A. MANTZ, NJ f
Assignee Of assignee of Mortgagee.
JOSS. tOHMAN & FRYBERGER,
Attorneys for Assignee Of Assignee of
Mortgagee,
4o4-4Os N, w. Bank Bldg,
&107 s.. 4th ST.. -.- ESfS
minneapolis, MINI. sB
> 49, -. 6tSat 9-24 1925
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
MORTGAGE FoREc1osusE SALE

| Default having been made in the: pay
ment of the sum of Two Hundred Sixty
FIVE and 1900 (s265.1S) Dollars, which
is claimed to be due and is due at the
date of this notice upon a certain mort
gage duly executed and delivered by
Peter" @Silbernagel and Ida Silbernagel,
his wife. mortgagors to Traub & Mantz
Mortgage Corporation Ca corporation or
| ganized# under 4the laws of Minnesota)'
l,nnortgagee, bearing date the 1st day of
April 1919, and with power of sale
therein contained duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in end
minnesota, on the faith day Of June,
Mort cages on Page 472. K "a.
Which said mortgage, together with
the debts secured thereby, was duly as
signed by said Traub & Mantz Mortgage
Corporation, MORTGAGE, to Charles A.
.Mantz by written assignment dated the
18th day of September, 1921, at 3 O'clock
p. M. in Book AZ of Mortgages on Page
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided. the said mortgage will be
scribed in and conveyed by said mort.
gage, viz, the West half OVID of the
Southeast quarter (SEA) of, Section
ten t10) and the West half (WIa) of the
Northeast quarter CNEA) or Section
Fifteen (15) all in Township One Hun
dred Fifty-fve (155) Range Thirty-sev.
en- (37). according to the government
survey thereof, with the Entertainments
and appurtenances, which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Beltrami
County in the said Sheriff's main office
in the Court House, in the City of Be.
midji in said County and State on the
14tn day of November, 1921, at 10
o clock in the forenoon of that day, at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt of Two Hundred
lSixty-five and 1890 (s265.1 S) Dollars
and. interest, and the taxes, it any, on
said premises and the SUN of Twenty
1--WE ($25) Dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case Of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to redemp-
lion. at any time within one year from
the day c. sale as provided by law. Il;
Dated September 21st, 1921. t.
f. '-.'f CHARLES A. MANTZ,- +
.s>5-t ~ w. Assignee Of Mortgage.
JOSS. GILMAN & FRYBERGER, -
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
4Ol-4O8 N. w. Bank Bldg, r.
%107 s. 4th ST., '7 -. be-.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
MINNESOTA BANKERS TO
MEET AT MINNEAPOLIS
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-Minnesota
bankers will be called next Wednes-
day to meet here in regard to inanc-
ing agricultural and livestock prof.
ects in the northwest. ~. The. War
Finance, committee has one billion
available for farm credits, and the
Minnesota bankers have been slow to
take advantage of the offer. =! ..,... Il.
The purpose of the meeting is to
educate the banker in the means Of
getting the huge credits offered, so
that they may in turn advise their.
agricultural clients. The reason
more farmers in the northwest have
not taken advantage Of the. fund lis
because they don't know about it,
bankers said. .@55. F.... -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
FOR APPOINTMENT
, H. or TRUSTEE - ~. 49,.

State of Minnesota, County Of Beltrami,
In district Court. Fifteenth judicial
District. &'.g "a ,ss- Il
In the Matter of the Applications Of
Lester P.MWarford for the appointment
of a Trustee to Deed real estate for and
on behalf of the defuncts Presbyterian
Church at Funkley Beftt'ani County.
IN innesota. - 81 .is (. .}a 559,ss..t ~ 49,
Notice Is5Hereby Given. That a hear
Ing will; be had before the Honorable
G. w. Stanton, one of the. judges of the
above named Court In and for the E'if-
jteenth judicial District at Court Cham
bers at the Court House. in the City of
Bemidji, Minnesota, on November S5th
1921, at 10 "A. NJ, upon the petition of
Lester P. Warford praying for the judy
ment of the Court 20 DO ea cred appoint
ing a Trustee for and on behalf OF said
sdefunet PRESBYTERIAN Church of Hovey
Junction, now Village of Funkley.
to convey the real property of said
church to the Adams Presbytery. s
That the real property affected hereby
h is described rs follows. to-wit: Lots Z
and s, Block 5 of Funkley, Beltrami
County. Minnesota.
October 18th, 1921. o..
g. w. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Bemidji Minnesota
3tSat 10-1H-g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
Times, four silence.

The value of silence depends alto
sether on its relation to time, place
and circumstances Scripture says,
..there is a time to,,speak. and a time
to be silent" There are occasions when
to be silent is cowardly and criminal.
And there are other occasions wheni
is mark of character and discrimina-
ton to keep a bride on the lips When
your friends reputation is being de-
famed unjustly, not to defend him
openly is a mean betrayal. On the
other hand 1t is honorable to practice
a friendly reticence when you know
the. charge against him is probably
true and you feel you cannot in justice
to Yourself defend his innocence
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
Explaining Lunar Bands.

Puiseux, the distinguished selenog-
rapher Of the; Paris observatory,
some time ago reached the conclusion
that the curious rays or bands Sex-
tending in straight lines away from
many lunar craters, such as the cele-
brated tycho are produced by the
deposition Of volcanic ashes carried
to great distances by the winds that
happened to prevail when the erup-
ton occurred. He accounts for the
relative narrowness of these bands
which are never more than 80 miles
broad, although their length is some
times many hundred miles, by sup
posing that only the central axis, Of
J. the deposit has, remained, the less
dense borders having been destroyed
by the denuding forces of the air when
the moon had a! considerable atmos-
ashington Star. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29

here in Minnesota, the Importance OF
the work is Of unusual interest. &
Ia The rural program has been found
we'll adapted to this state, and many
localities have been reached by this
department of activity during the past
year for the, first time. Physical in
spection of the children in the rural
schools is one of the. most important
phases of this work. They are in
spected FOR defective teeth, eyesight,
and hearing. Weighing and measur-
ing are part of this health program,
and frequently. nutrition classes are
organized to help undernourished chill
dren reach normal development.
In nearly every county, clinics are
held with the nurse cooperating with
local physicians. and dentists, or with
specialists sent by the Minnesota Pub
lie Health association. .,.,-
H. Classes in Home Hygiene and Care
Of the Sick have an. important place
in the public health, nursing program
Of the American Red Cross. Travel
ing Instructors give these lessons,
teaching the. women the essentials Of
correctly coping with minor illnesses.
They are also instructed how to assist
physicians. when a graduate nurse is
not available. This, work by no means
takes the place. Of q physicians serv-
ice, but is designed to- aid in making
home hygiene better known and thus
minimizing illness and contasion. H.
~ Iuhlic Health nurses frequently
have adult classes in HoGle Hygiene
as well as classes in:the schools, there
by extending. their service, beyond .rou-
tine of school inspection, During the
past. year, :361O women have passed
the examinations and received certi-
ticates in Home Hygiene and care Of
the Sick ezs...,-u. tz&,-E.s &C.,. fe, =:
~ Professional visits are made to many
homes. This is an important factor
in both rural and city nursing. In
some sections there is but one, ply
sician to a county,, and the services
Of the Red Gross nurse are a vital
help in various emergencies which
arise. u, .ss::3x ;sa...A.:q Ssst.r j.
In both city and country commune
ties the Red Gross has clearly-de-
fined program which may be adapted
to local needs That % Chapters
since last year have realized the need
Of this work and extended their pro-
gram to include this very practical ac'
tivity proves the growing appreciation
for this en1eayor. ,.z.AI j.
On Armistice day, November IL, the
annual Roll Call Of the Red Cross
will be launched Membership dollars
will enable the Red Gross not only to
carry on the valuable service it is
already rendering, but expand its
work to reach a widerSfeld. 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
( << <t<<< %<% X x = * = 4
K GOODLAND x

VIZ Jay Wells is hauling lumber from
Cass Lake for Mr.. Thorpe, which is
being used for the new school house,
which is being built very fast and is
expected to be finished in two weeks.
Henry Gregerson made a trip to
Cass Lake Tuesday. g .t..-.A
Mr.. Thorpe and William Clark
were Cass Lake business visitors on
Friday. 5,.'t. = 90: -.l- r 4,
i. A large crow from Moose Lake,
Pennington, Goodland and Kitichi
attended the funeral at Kitichi Friday
Of Con Mahoney, who was killed
with dynamite at Kitichi, Tuesday,
October ,18...3 -, =; q Gs!tszll =
- William Clark was a Cass Lake
caller ,Friady. :. i 4. ,.a...< :. =.
A large crowd from Moose Lake,
given by the Lutheran Ladies at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gregerson.
The dinner is reported as being splen-
did and the fine cake made and do
mated by Harold Van Dyk was also
enjoyed. Coffee was served in the
afternoon. .., -,,..,., ....-......-....
Charlie Foster is busy hauling out
material to build a new school house.
4 M. Hartman, ST., of Clear Lake
came up Friday morning and is visit
ing at the home of William Clark. T.,
The Up and Go Sunday school class
held their Bible; study at the William
Clark home Friday evening, 81 -
Mrs. William Clark, daughter Hat
tie, and son, Albert, were callers at
the Smith home " at Kitichi ,Wednes-
day. i. ,4ssS +, Z, FL ><- :;;5 s.1gt e,
N People were busy at Pennington
Wednesday getting ready for the
harvest dance Saturday night e,
>t Mrs. 6. Van Dyk and nephew, Har-
old G. Vars Dyk left for Glenwood
Friday. They will be missed by their
many friends here. -, " .>S' <, -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Norris and
Charlie Izency Of PENNINGTON, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Clark home.
There were potato buyers here
again this week. d. III; j. .4s,,;,,,,,s,..,
Miss Carlson began teaching the
;Oberst school Monday. ,,.sng - IA
IA crowd Of the Up and Co class
and several Others. including Hattie,
Hattie, Edith Albert Donald and
John: Clark from, here. snent a part
of Sunday at the Smith home. ,%{E
Mr.. Tortoff is blowing with his
tractor for Fred Theriault. Clyde
Morrison is helping him. i, : ~. - -.
+ Fred Theriault made trip to Cass
Lake Wednesday. t.. ...-,'.,..s..t. = =.
Men from Bemidii were out again
last week looking about the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houchen of Black.
duck called at the Jay Wells home
a week ago Sunday. - ~fv,.r... HH&
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bliss were call
ers in Cass Lake Monday. @ +
Mr., and Mrs. John Malmquist spent
Monday in Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
HORRORS OF FUTURE II.
'.' WARS POINTED OUT
CONTINUED from Page ~

in the field, and on cities back OF the
firing line, should this be resorted TO-
The chemical warfare service
knows that clothing soaked with heavy
linseed OIL, can be made to protect
the wearer; from this gas, but 1t Is
equally true that men cannot stand
the wearing of such clothing for long
Complete protection from poisonous
Gas seems impossible. ~
Pointing out che Importance OF the
use of poisonous gas in war, Brigadiel
General Amos Fries Of the chemical
warfare service said: +. .
1.-The use of gas makes aviation
ten times as powerful as it would or
dinarily be, and doubles the value
of every other branch of warfare.
"The Importance of gas is evil
denced by the fact that 27 per cent
of the American casualties during
the war was caused by this new agen-
CIV of warfare. Then, too, the casual
ties caused by all the weapons OF; in
fantry-the bayonet, rifle, the HAND
grenade, the machine gun-were on
" slightly more than the gas casu-
alties.
The use of gas is particularly valu-
able as means of defense. Imagine
an enemy fleet, bringing up the army
Of the hostile country to attack the
United States. Our airplanes. would
go out and bomb the enemy ships
with explosives and gas. .,,.. .;n.
"If, after this, the enemy forces
did succeed in getting up TO-, or on,
the American shore, a rain of poison
Gus gases could be let down on, them
in such magnitude that they could
go no farther. SO. believe, such use
of gas would make it impossible for
an attacking army to get foothold
on American soil. T.
Some other nations probably would
be glad to know that we had pledged
ourselves not to use poisonous gas.
81 II do not believe this government
Should enter into any agreement not
to use gas while there is a possibility
Of this country being placed at the
mercy Of an outlaw nation breaking
this pledge, as Germany did when she
started the use of gas in the World
war J.. .-.,.. -. - ~ =;
The destructiveness of the airpIane
has already been greatly increased
since the, World war. Only a few days
ago., the largest aerial bomb in. the
world was successfully tested by the
ordnance department and the air SER
vice of the. army at the Ordnance
Proving Ground at Aberdeen, Md. 1t
was 3ls feet long, 2 feet in diam
.eter, weighed 1920 pounds, and con-
tanned 1000 pounds of TINT.
Dropped from an airplane at a
height of between 1000 and 5000
feet at Aberdeen, this huge bomb
tore a great hole in tbs, ground, more
than go feet in diameter. and about
20 feet deep. 4, :,ag,ss,>r- j.. ..<.
1t was with a bomb half this size
that Acknowledgement William Nit.
chell, assistant chief of the air ser.
vice, and his army fliers sunk the
former German battleship Ostfries.
land during the bombing tests witt
the ex-German warships off the Vir.
ginia Capes few months ago..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION -
l3,. LEADERS THANK PUBLIC

Those in charge oftthe recent div
ision meeting Of the Northern Mime
sofa Education association held in
Bemidji wish to thank the, citizens and
clubs of the city for the hearty CO.
operation in making the meeting so
successful and the accommodation of
the visiting teachers so pleasant. !! Is,
While the attendance was; even
larger than was anticipated, not all
rooms offered to the committee were
needed, many having made their own
arrangements. =. H.. g
.a..'F .&a&5 NJ. w. DEPUTY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
CHINESE SEEK EDUCATION
(By United Press)

Lyons. Oct. 29.-Hundreds of Chi
nese students are flocking hither day
by day from industrial centers of
France where factories have beon
closed down! They are attracted Is
Lyons because this is the headauar-
ters of the Franc o-Chinese Institute
founded some years ago by the Chi
nese government for the purpose of
directing the technical studies Of
chosen students.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE,--3-room house on 90-foot
corner lot, a. bargain for cash.
Phone 1851. Still
FOR SALE pair geldings, 5 years
" old, 2 sets heavy harness.. Might
trade for, Ford car. Inquire at SIG
q Fourth st. 1: ''"3'' 3t5-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
M AR K ETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Potato market
stronger. Receipts, 1856 cars. Total
U. S. shipments, 1,099 cars. Michigan
Minnesota and Wisconsin whlt ns
sacked mi; bulk, $1.65 to Sl.S5;
Red River Ohios, sacked and bulk,
S1.65 to $1.85; South Dakota whites,
1925 to $1:60; poor grade Northern
whites, SIPS to $1.60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
Twentieth
Century
20 ~ ." sa t' LlsssIf0
Laugh With Us
Not At us

: "a .. q
Everything Is Normal -
Everything must be back to nor
NAL, judging from the report that
Thanksgiving turkeys are to be high
er this year. That always comes. II
times of normally.
t:la ~-Aint 1t Fact
The Real Hams
It is hoped the announcement that
the United States produces some OF
the choicest hams in the world has nc
refers;ice to the political situation
in North Dakota
Ham What AM "
Is Yours Labeled
The difference between free all
that is given away at the filling sta
tions and the free air that is given
away on the political platform is that
the former has a label on it. D.
The Other Doesn't Need One
Plain Talk From the Stable
Advertisement in the Teeswater
(Ont.) News: ..,..s..
"'Notice-Persons using the hotel
stables are requested to settle in the
hotel. Hired men and stable repairs
cost money. 4 If you don't like the
house please don't expect free use of
the stable. Some are gentlemen
enough to settle. Be. gentleman
and not loafer,' and pay as you go"
That's Livery Enough
The Gay Deceiver
"Helen married rich old man,
didn't she? l understand he had one
foot in the grave" ~
q THAT'S what Helen thought, too;
but he still continues to buy his shoes
by the pair" 80.
Can't Always Sometimes Tell
Handicaps
Among the things that won't get
you anywhere, the following have
been suggested: -,
Carrying .cork-screw in case OF
emergency. - =,
Lying awake nights worrying
about the outcome Of the recall cleo
ton in North Dakota.
Lying awake nights worrying.
Lying awake nights.
Lying awake. ..
Or Just Plain Lying
Making 1t Plain For All
The Northeast Kelliher correspond
ence to the :. Kelliher. Journal last
week contained two items, which, by
carefully reading, should fully ex-
plain themselves to the reading pub
lie. They follow: 1s@
.tsnow fell Friday and Saturday Of
last Week" z,.,..... s
''Snow fell here Friday and Satur-
day Of last week." @,
That reminds us of the first grade
primer, which. goes something like
this: 1.-THE little girl saw the cat:
Did the cat see the little girl? Did
Johnnie see the cat? The cat saw
the mouse. The mouse did not see
the cat. Did. the little girl see the
mouse?" & t-.:'s i.
See the Point? See the Point?-