davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
MACOFFIN EXAM.
is THROWN OUT
Colvin Cites County School
Head to Explain Fraud
Charges.

Frankfort, KY, June 27.-Citing j.
S. Adams, County School Superinten-
dent of Magoffin county to appear
here to show cause why his certificate
should not be revoked because of
fraud in the May examination, Su-
perintendent OF Public Instruction Col
vim today declared the examination
null and void and ordered a special
one for July Z and 5. He also revok-
ed the teachers certificate to Josephus
Howard OF Royaiton, Magoffin county,
who stated under oath, that he helped
TO answer the examination questions
and announced that he intends to turn
all of the evidence which he has gath
cred regarding the examination over to
the grand jury in an effort to secure
indictments.
Fifty-six persons stood the May ex-
animation in Magoffin county follow
ing which Superintendent Adams no.
titled Superintendent Colvin that TWEEN
ty-three Of the applicants were not
entitled to certificates for the reason
that they had cheated" in the exami-
nation. Under the law, it is the duty
of the County School Superintendent
to expel all persons found cheating
from the examination. Instead of do
ing this Superintendent Colvin said
Adams wanted to pass the buck" to
the Department. He has his doubts,
he said if all of the twenty three are
guilty Of the charges made by Adams.
Previous Trouble Reported.
The trouble in Magoffin county is
long standing, Superintendent Colvin
having written Adams under date of
January rs, 1921, that the teachers
examination held in Magoffin county
in 1920 subjected the whole profess
sion to criticism because of the way
in which it was conducted"
More complaints" he said, have
come from your county than any 9th
er county save one" and at that time,
over year ago, offered the assistance
of the Department of Education for
the purpose Of keeping the "examina-
tions above suspicion" At that time
he had in his possession the confess
sions of several applicants who were
in the examination, he said.
Affidavits showing fraud in the May
examipations were secured from Jo-
sephus Howard. Marvin Picklesimer,
Edgar w. Bailey. Galada Higgins and
w. ID. Caudill for the Department of
Education by Mack j. Morgan, assis-
tant Inspector andExaminer of Schools
and these affidavits will be presented
to the next grand jury of Magoffin
county.-Courier- Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
w. L. Ferguson Takes
Charge of Louisa Store

w. L, Ferguson has taken charge of
the clothing and furnishings store re-
Gently purchased from Sparks and
Sparks, in the DR.. Burgess building.
Mr.. Ferguson's family will not move
from Huntington for some time, it is
said, much to the regret of their Lou
lisa friends. Mr.. Ferguson sold this
store to Sparks & Sparks just before
he moved to Huntington.
Louisa will lose Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
L. Sparks in the deal. as they will re-
turn to Fleming county, their former
home. They have bought the place
they formerly owned. We regret TO
have them leave Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
CLAYHOLE CASES !,
NEXT FEBRUARY

The trial of nine persons indicted
for conspiracy and murder in the Clay
hole election cases will go over to next
February. The Judge eliminated the
conspiracy charge carried in the i'm
dictment.
Also, the Judge refused new trial
for the four Democrats convicted last
week in the same case.
Next to the fact that several men
We're killed at Clayhole voting pre-
cinct, and that the ballots were de-
stroyed and therefore no election was
held, there is nothing more evident
than the conspiracy that brought this
about.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
CAMPING PARTY REruRNs.

The camping party fhat had thor
oughiy enjoyed weeks stay at the
Ayres camp on Keaton returned home
Monday evening.
Mr. r. L. vinson had Joined them
the last OF the week. His wife was the
chaperon. Those composing pthe sar-
ty were Misses Alva Snyder, OF -.y-
bon Emily Conley and Martha Yates.
Messrs. Luther b. Atkins, George H..
Mauger and James Z. Ferguson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
WALTER SULLIVAN GAINES.

Mr.. w. N. Sullivan, who was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Kate Shan
non. received the following telegram
while here:
.Elkhorn City, KY. June "a.
"Grand-dad, am twelve pound
boy.
Walter Sullivan Gaines"
The above refers to the baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gaines. They recent
" moved to Elkhorn City from Cat
lettsburg Mrs. Gaines was Miss Ma
mie Sullivan formerly OF Louisa Mr..
Gaines is the son OF VIM. Gaines and
moved from Louisa to Catlettsburg
some years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
M. Z. CHURCH TEAM WINS
CLOSE GAME FROM 6APTisTs

The NJ. e. Church baseball team de-
feated the Baptists in an exciting game
last Saturday afternoon, the score be-
ing 6 to S. with runs In the first
inning Il looked like an easy victory
for the Baptist team. but the Metho-
dists made 2 runs in the fifth, in the
sixth and in the ninth. The Baptists
were unable to overcome this lead.
making only runs in the ninth. Morat
pitched for the Methodists, allowing
s hits and striking out IL. Chales
Brown pitched for the Baptists, strik-
ing out 15 and allowing hits.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Former Congressman
Opposes Langley in 10th

Pikeville, KY. June 21.--N. T. Hop
kins of Yeager, Pike county. today en-
tered the race for Congress against
Congressman John w. Langley, in the
Republican primary to be held in Aug
ust. Mr.. Hopkins registered his dec
laration as a candidate to Secretary
Of State Vaughn this morning.
Mr.. Hopkins, who is Baptist min
lister. was member of the last Legis-
lature. He also served one term as
Congressman from the Tenth District.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
BOYS BODY FOUND AT
BOTTOM OF OIL TANK

Sisterville, w. va.-Presumably ov-
ercome by oil fumes the body of Geo.
G. Mosser, ~ year old SON of Lisa
Mosser of Wick, near here, was found
at the bottom of an oil tank on the
Jewett farm near his home. The body
had been in the oil nearly five hours.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
ATTENDED REUNION.

w. NJ. Stone, ]. w. Yates and H. E.
Ferguson attended the reunion OF Con-
federate veterans in Richmond, Va,
last week. Mr.. Ferguson was accom-
panied by T. b. Billups. We erron-
eously stated last week that R. G..
Moore was there attending the meet
ing OF sons Of Confederate veterans.
He did not attend this year. Mr.. Yates
visited his daughter, Mrs. G. 7. Rey-
nolds, who lives in Richmond.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
BERT MOORE INJURED.

Bert Moore OF Cherokee is In a hos
pital In Huntington suffering from in
juries received In coal mine at Lun-
dale w. Va. 1t was at first reported
that his back was broken, but later II
was learned by relatives here that his
injuries were not so serious.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
s.555 CARS OF COAL.

Thirty-five hundred and fifty-five
cars of coal were hauled out of the
Big Sandy Valley during the seven
day period ending at p. m. Saturday.
It was announced at the Ashland Of
flce Of the Chesapeake 6 Ohio. This is
a nom union field.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Two men believed TO be oil wei
shooters, were blown TO atoms and
three houses In the outskirts OF Wells
vile, Ohio. were wrecked early Fri
day when nitroglycerine being trans
ported by automobile exploded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Two Baseball Games
Here on July Fourth

On July 4th there win be two base
ball games at the park at Louisa, one
in the forenoon and the other In the
afternoon. The Kenova and Neal
teams will cross bats with Louisa. In
teresting contests are expected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
zoo MEMBERS FOR AUTO CLUE.

The automobile club. It is said. will
not begin to spend any money on the
roads until 200 members are secured
Therefore, owners OF machines viii do
well to join the club without delay. so
the roads will begin to receive at-an-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

operations the building inspector
says:
This increase has. of course, add
ed in a corresponding degree 10
the work of the office. without any
permanent increase in the number
of employees. For the fiscal year
1928 there was an appropriation of
500. 900 made by Congress for rhe
employment of temporary addition
al inspectors, following the recog--
milton on the part of the public. as
result of the Knickerbocker Thea
ter disaster. of the fact that the de-
partment was undermanned. But
this relief fails to meet the neces-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

OF BETTER HOMES
CAMPAIGN IN U.S..
Chance Remark Leads to
Nationwide Building
Movement.

President Harding has indorsed
the nation wide Better Homes Cam
paign. which opens Monday. 1t was.
In fact. a chance remark Of his that
began II all.
He remarked one day that he
would like to see on exhibition a
model house in every community in
the United States. From this has
grown a national organisation, sup
ported by the President and other
Federal and State officials, which is
giving practical help to every com
munity wishing to take part In the
Better Homes movement.
Calvin Coolidge, Vice President of
the United States. heads the ad-
visory council of the Better Homes
In America. Herbert Hoover, Sec
retary of Commerce. is giving active
cooperation; Henry c. Wallace, Sec
retary of Agriculture. has asked
home demonstration agents through
out the country to assist In prepar-
ing model houses.
Other members Of the national
advisory council who are taking an
active part in the campaign are:
James John Davis. Secretary OF
Labor: DR.. Hugh s. Cumming, Sur
geon General United States Public
Health Service; DR.. John James
Tigert, United States Commissioner
of Education: C. W. Pugsley, As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture:
John NJ. Cries. Director Division OF
Building and Housing, Department
of Commerce: Julius H. Barnes.
President Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States; John Ihlder, Di-
rector Housing Conditions, Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States;
Dom Barber. Fellow American In
stitute of Architects: John Barton
Payne. Chairman Central Committee
American Red Cross: Livingston
Farrand. Chairman National Health
Council; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
President General Federation of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Lena Lake
Forrest. President of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs.
The campaign is primarily educa-
tional. Its aim is to make the homes
of America more attractive. more
comfortable and more convenient.
Under the sponsorship of mayors.
governors, and the home-makers
themselves, the women OF the
States, hundreds of thousands of
people. are going to have opportun-
ity to visit and profit by these model
homes. The roll call of governors
who sponsor them Is to date as fol-
lows:
Alaska, Scott c. Bone: Ar zona.
Thomas E. Campbell: Arkansas. T.
C. McRae; Colorado. o. H. Shoup;
Florida, Cary A. Hardee: Idaho, D.
w. Davis: Indiana. w. T. McCray;
Kansas, Henry J. Allen; Kentucky.
E. P. Morrow: Maryland. A. c. Rit-
chic: Massachusetts,, c. H. Cox;
Mississippi. Lee NJ Russell; mis-
souri,. A. M. Hyde: Nebraska, S. r.
McKelvie; Nevada. E d. Boyle; New
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

such practical experience as will en-
able them to make more advantage
Gus connections outside, or expert
enced engineers decline to enter the
service because only temporary en-
ployment may be promised. In tho
case of the clerks the salaries are SO
meager that competent men fire.
quently utilize the experience gained
merely as a stepping stone to more
remunerative Jobs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
D. c. CONSTRUCTION
Is NEARLY DOUBLE.
15-YEAR AVERAGE
Inspector Warns of Dan
ger in Overworked
Staff.
TASKS FAR BEHIND
Congress Fails to Heed Les
son of Knickerbocker
Disaster.

Building operations in the District
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1922, have increased nearly 200 per
cent over the average of the preced-
ing fifteen years.
Washington citizens can be proud
Of this declaration. for in it one can
determine the progress of the Capt.
tai and the making OF a great army
Of home owners.
The city is in a healty condition,
! moving rapidly toward her goal-a
Greater Washington. Reports cur
rent during the past several weeks
that the cost of homes would be
lowered Is denied by leading real
tors. who say prices of homes will
never Re reduced in Washington.
Inspectors Overworked.
Builders are deploring the conges-
tion in the building inspectors Of
fee. Business men and realtors de-
clare that Congress should improve
Sthese conditions
With construction going ahead oy
leaps and bounds, the only addition
al funds made ayailab BILE for increas-
ing the force OF the inspectors Of
fice Is the $4,000 provided by Con-
gress following the Knickerbocker
disaster
Every employe now has approx
mately $50 jobs to look after.
Unless further aid is given the
building inspectors ofice, proper
supervision and inspection cannot
keep pace with the increase in build
ing operations.
These facts are brought out in the
annual report of the inspector Of
buildings, made public yesterday by
the District Commissioners.
Increase of 700 Per Cent.
Figures for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1922. show an increase m
tvalue of building operations for the
year which is nearly 200 per cent
greater than the average for the
preceding fifteen years.
During the year the city issued
1o.997 permits for building opera
tions, totaling s36.223.Os9. The per-
mitS issued during 1921 numbered
$50. with a value of s19.O25, POI.
The increase for the year in value
of operations was sl7.197,7ss over
1921. The average for the last if-
teen years was approximately So
100000.
Commenting on the increase in
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

stiles of the situation. While the
full quota of the employees which
the appropriation iustifies has been
hlled, there is no assurance that
the stan will remain intact through
out the year. Indeed. experience in
dicates the contrary.
Leave for Better Jobs.
During 1922 three engineers re-
signed to accept more lucrative en-
ployment with engineering firms.
Recently two experienced clerks
Withdrew from the service because
of greater salary inducements else
where. The filling of these posi-
tons Is difficult. In the case of the
engineers, 1t has been found that
either promising men accept The
position with the idea of gaining
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
Inspects Fairgrounds.

Miss Ann johnson. superintendent
Of Fairgrounds Of Denver, Colo. en-
route to the Playground Convention In
Atlantic City. yesterday inspected the
play areas Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

Msbey; Vermont. James Hartness;
Virginia. z. L Trinkie: wyonning.
Robert d. Carey. -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

lima. Wilson O. Harvey; South Da-
kota, w. II. McMaster; Tennessee.
Alfred A Taylor; Ctsh. Charles r.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
BUILDING INSPECTORS SWANPED WITH FLOOD OF NEW BUSINESS

York, Nathan L Miller: Ohio. II. L.
Davis; Oregon. B, w. olcott; Penn
sylvania. w. C. SprouI: South Caro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Containing quart OF clear, pure
water To every foot. the water vine.'
"a black. snpkc-like. lenfless stem.
dropping from the mahogany trees
around which Il climbs. is one OF Tho
wonders of tho Guatemala Jungle.
when the stem Is cut tho water apurts
forth ia stream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Notice of Sale Of Bankrupt Stock

Tho annual meeting OF tho stockhoid-
ers OF Tho Chloftain Printing Company
for tho election OF directors and for
such other objects as may properly
com" before them. viii bo held on
Tuesday. March 2s. 1929, Mt 2 o'clock.
y. m. In The Chioftain Building. Pu-
cblo. Pueblo County. Colorado.
@. q. wfrHERS President.
WALTER l.. WILDER, Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

In some OF the remote parts Of
Switzerland a maid becomes engage
to n man II shc ncccpts from him "a
that the man hns risked his life to
obtain the flowers for the woman he
loves
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

FOR S.\LE-simall bungalow. only
used months. good location. good
payments. Might tako some trade on
small irrigated farm land. Call at 1912
East Twelfth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

BUICK SIX. roadster-Top and
finished like new-F'ive good cords
Bumper. chains. and several extras
ovorhauied from stem to storm. S6s0.00
Phone 3sl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
BUSINESS CHANCES 81
Automobile Men-Take Notice

For Sale--Ford AEency-Best loca-
tion in state. Consisting OF Garage
Bldg. 55SlS0. siS-room modern home.
well equipped repair shop and bat
terry station. fun limo OF accessories.
tires. tubes and Ford parts. Some
now cars and few second hand ones.
i00-car contract. Good territory to
draw from. sSo.ooo.oo business Last
year. Good reason for selling. PRICE
VERY LOW Address MA Chief
tain or Phone 1856.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

LEAVING Pueblo Tuesday a. m.
for Oklahoma City. Who wants to go?
2oe3-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FLUFFY iIot Cakes. Delicious cof-
fee. i5c. Open all night. Tho New
Rockaway Cafe. $40 North Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sAIE-AUrOMoBILEs, 20
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES

NASH passenger. five
cord tires. new top. bumpers.
in excellent mechanical condi-
ton and has been repaint-
ed ............ $55O.OO
Phone 361.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

FOR satisfactory cleaning and
pressing try Bcsscmcr Cleaners. Phone
io52-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
FOR SALE

Groom brick house. complete
apartments and sleeping porches. One
half of house rents for 800. Garage.
Interior rcmodeicd. Payments cors!d.
cred See owner SIG r.. End.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
SEWING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINES

Two dropheads. $40 each: 1 drop head
Singer. s25; ! dropnoad lato improved
Singer like now. t35. These machines
will go quick at the price Call early
and get your choice. i05 West End.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

FOR TRADE-Oldsmobile eight In
fine shape: now tires. for lato model
Ford sedan. CTS. Chioftaln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
FOR SALE 3
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE by owner. on north side.
Juv think OF II: u nice 6-room house,
glaSsod-in porch. on car line: large
lot. place for garden. chicken yard and
rabbit pens. all fenced in with garage
and wood houses. See II. r. Ncwhouso
by appointment. to7 y. Santa Fc Avc.
.TP. o. BOX i2S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

LET us find you a buyer for your
car: used car clearing dept, Motor
Salcs Co. sI5 N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

FOR SALE-Two brand now 32x4
Kelly Springfield fabric tires. still in
wrapping; cheap. See Amick. Chief
tain office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

A good all around blacksmith
wanted for farming section. Work
year round. John Dougan. Meeker.
Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

LADrEs-s5 to $40 day easy. Expert
cucc Unnecessary. Guaranteed Water
proof Aprons selling ike wildfirc.
Sure sale whero shown. Requires no
laundering. Always ready to use.
Samples free. Rallcn Mfg. Co, Dept
1905. Raitimor. Bldg. Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

FIVE ROOM partly modern. $225C
half cash balance time. 2507 West st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
BAN KS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Deposits $4,000, 900.

PUEBLO SAVINGS Ann TRUST CO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

YOUNG men, over II, desiring gov
ernment positions. $3.50 monthly, write
for free list Of positions now open. j.
Leonard. (tormer Civil Service exami-
ner) 1918 Equitable Bldg. Washington,
d. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
wANrEp-HkLP-MALE

wANTED-A waiter. X. C. Rest. 30i
S. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

FRANKLIN Sedan, nearly
new. driven less than Hve
thousand miles. You must BEE
this car to appreciate Its value.
Phone 36l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

| 13 ROOM house modern except heat
$500 terms, will talse stock. See own
er, 6l9 East First Street.
FOR SALE
Beautiful home on Pine Drive, one
| block west OF store. BY owner. 3l6 E.
Second street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
33x5 AJAX Cord, brand new;
must sacrifice; Bargain. Call 4l6
North Santa Fe.

DODGE Brothers touring,
excellent mechanical condition,
four good tires. new top 3450.0o
Phone 861.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

FOR cALE-One Dodge touring car
in good condition. $500. Big Six Garage.
Thone e50-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

FOR SALE pigs. weight about A
lbs. T.. u. Hartman. Phone s4?o il
Il. r. d. I. HoS $40. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

THE CHIEFTAIN has the bsst
quality Of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published IN COLO
rado. u consistently supports the up.
building OF tho state with Just regard
TO every citizen. and II has the conn.,
eiussps Of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

5-ROoM furnished cottage.
Inquire ts Block w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
SPRING MILLINERY

stylish Hats made TO order nt small
cost. Your last years hats remodel
ed into nobby spring styles and just
the right touch given them Mrs
Wilson. 5Ibis y. Main. upstairs
YOUNG MAN with car wants POSI-
tica. city salesman or collector. all or
part time. anything considered. ago
q. II good. Address Tt caro- OF Chief
talu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

VALLEY p. & p. co. 6ot W. 9Th
Phone col. Beef. hogs veal bouxh,
Dressed beef. hogs. veal sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
americans irs Dublin
Urge Peuce in ireland

DUBLIN, Aug. 1e tBy The
Associated Press. Several
Americans who arrived here re-
Gently from the United States are
holding counsel with Michael Col
Inns, head of the provisional gov
ernment. and others, endeavoring
to emphasize the necessity of re-
storing peace in Ireland as socn
as possible.
1t is reported that efforts may
be made to bring Mr.. Collins and
Earnon de Valera together on the
basis of political accommoia-
ton, whereby De Valera would be
authorized to organize a republic
party in Parliament and strive by
constitutional means, If such be
possible, to bring about a republic
eventually.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Loose Kapisian Monkey
Ed,icates a Neighborhood
Versatile Pet From Amazon Is
Death ON Silks and Keen
mn Policemen TH,u,nhs

Nobody on West Twenty-third
Street, between Seventh and Eighth
avenues knew much until yesterday
about the Kapisian monkeys that habi-
tat the banks of the Amazon, except
j. w. Simmons, Nc. 2b6, who owns one.
But Mr.. Simmonss Kapisian got out
of his cage late Tuesday afternoon
and now there is no one on the block
who does not know more than enough
about the specie.
Arthur Wolfe knows the Kapisians
are death on evening clothes. The
girls at the Paris Silk Undergarment
Factory know that they cannot be
trusted near silk. The management
of the Chelsea Hotel knows that they
are good at climbing drain pipes to
enter bedrooms. One Of their women
guests knows that they like to gaze
at themselves in front of mirrors. AL
most every one knows that they are
wonderful athletes on telephone wires
and that they like to sleep on church
steeples. And Patrolman Freeberg of
the West Twentieth Street station,
who caught the animal yesterday af-
ternoon, knows that they bite.