davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

The fair at Dietrich Saturday was
a decided success.
Not only was good program of
sports put on for the edification of
those attending but the display of
farm produce was of an exceptionally
high order.
The events on the program opened
early in the morning and never for a
moment was there a time something
was not doing to entertain the crowd
The day opened with the horse races
early in the morning. The judges for
this were w. C. Bissell of Gooding,
Lowell Winchester and E. L. Platz,
Of Shoshone. The events and winners
were as follows:
Boys Pony Race-First, IS, Robert
Gooden on Deuteronomy; second, So
Arthur Lehman on Baldy; third. 81,
John Mcclure on Mig.
Comic Race-First, s6, E. r. Norris
on Devil; second, SO, H. L. Hugulett
on Nellie Gray. r. G. Goodel was
second in the race but was disquali-
fled because he did not take off his
skirt on. the first round and on the
second round did not put on his vest.
The race started from one side of the
track, the rider going half around the
track, dismounting and taking off his
chaps and vest and hat, donned wom-
ems clothing, rode half around again
took off the women's clothes and put
his own back on and then around the
track 1t was extremely funny to see
the riders trying to put on the corsets
and they made a great sight dressed
in the habiliments of the women.
Free For All-First. s11. Harvey
Beckett on Dick; second, Sc, Rupert
Borden on Silver; third. 81. E. r. Nor
ris on Jim. Bill Casper on Babe. NJ.
w. I.ange on Mollie; R. G. Goodell on
Sylvia also ran.
Girls Saddle Race-First 81, Flor
ence Edwards on Dick; second. 81,
Wanda Lehman on Nellie. This race
created considerable amusement as
Wanda Lehman's horse seemed de-
termined to win and cut the corners
and the field in order to keep ahead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
Q Q . . . . . Q . . . . . Q Q Q 2
RICHFIELD NEWS NOTES

o Q o o Q Q Q @ o Q 0 Q o o Q o Q
Leyman Sanders in on the sick list
this week
Mrs. Walter Younglzin is visiting
at Shoshone.
Mrs. Henry Lane was a Gannett
visitor Friday, looking after sheep in
terests at that place.
Dorothy Baer has been sick for Shs
past week with a heavy cold.
The Richfield Woman's Club meets
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Leslie spurck.
Several threshing outfits are on
the tract and the farmers are busy
hauling in their grain.
Mrs. o. c. Burton is just recover
ing from an illness of ten days-a Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. T. I. Mcmahon is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Garlock and family, of Gooding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Emerson and
children were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brush and son accom-
panied by Rev. and Mrs. Crowther
attended the Fair at Dietrich Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Crosby leaves
Thursday morning by auto for an ex-
tended trip through California, Wash
ington and Oregon. They expect to
be gone about three weeks.
Mrs. Truman Mcmahon gave a
luncheon Thursday noon in honor of
her mother, Mrs Borden, of Shoshone.
The guests weres Mrs. Borden, Mrs.
T. I. NcMahon, Mrs. Walter Crowther
and Mrs. R. J. Mcmahon. of Shoshone.
Mrs. A. L. Fletcher entertained the
So and Sew club at a twelve o'clock
luncheon Thursday noon. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Barnes, Brush,
Crosby. Jensen, H. Lane; J. Lane and
Lindemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Baer returned
home Sunday morning, bringing with
them their son. Edwin, who has been
i'll at a Boise hospital with paralysis
Of the throat. Edwin is recovering
nicely and hopes soon to be wei
again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
Sad. But True

Voters refuse to turn out to poll
tica1 rallies these days. Why? rms
lethargy, this indifference, this lack
Of interest is confined to no party to
no community, to no section OF the
country. The complaint is general
Saturday evening the republican
candidate for governor spoke IN Hal
Low Crave issues are involved in MS
candidacy. The meeting was held IN
a good hall in the heart of the ousl-
ness district The weather was IDEAL
.+be hall was well lighted, it was on
the ground floor and there were com
Portable seats.
AS added attraction Captain Con-
ner. candidate for attorney general
was. present with charts and ola-
grams to elucidate the tax situa1ioi'
And vet fewer than 100 voters at
tended this meeting and a numOer u
these struggled in and out lmpeiieu
more by curiosity than genuine IN
terest.
II was noted, too. thar while those
in the audience were urged 70 "7',
questions there was not a query no'
a murnur except one suggestion if''"
one Of the visiting candidates
What is the troubleY What y '"'
cause Of this political torporf 'n''s
was a time when the whole '''i''''''
ity woule be aroused over poil''e''
rally such as this. There "ou'' p'
a parade, q band concert ana "N 81
fhusiastic demonstration in iafqf p,
mo party standard bearer iNs N''
would ho iammed to ihe DOORS ''
would ho cheering and shouts p' 'p
progai for ihe good po'nis p.''' p"
tne speakers.
n is nal fhai mufN @ N'f
aad lueombe naH paH0i HNNf '" 4
d mfufnnaie M nN f
uW iN0 paaNH'pN Na'
N Na Opposite NN0o'.1N
IN li NlHNf N''H
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

BY eight o'clock Saturday evening.
every seat in the Dietrich auditorium
was filled and people were sitting in
the windows and standing around the
room and in tho halls.
The entertainments began with sew
eral drills and folk dances by the
pupils of the Besslen and Dietrich
schools. These showed the skill OF
both the instructors and pupils who
gave them. The male quartette sang,
Honey. I Want You Now and The
Sailors Dream.
The mixed quartette sang, Absent"
and 'Merrily Goes Our Boat.
The high school sang. 1.-THE Anvil
Chorus" Mrs. Zeiders sang. THAT
Little Mother Of Mine'' and Perfect
Day.
The last thing on the program was
the play. ''Cappy Ricks". The cast
consisted Of: Cappy Kicks, Claude
Friedline; Mary Crist as Flora Ricks;
Carol Borden as Goldie Glake; Ru-
pert Borden as Wilbur Quincey; Mark
Fletcher as Mathew Peasley; Mr..
Fancher as Mr.. Skinner; Miss Ballin-
ger directed the play.
After the program ice cream and
cake was served by the Ladies Aid
society, which was cooling ana re-
freshing after the strenuous day ara
evening
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

Pony Express Race-F'irst, IS. Al
Scott on Jumbo, Babe and No Name;
second, 81, Harvey Beckett on Dick,
Babe and Lightning.
AL Scott gave an exhibition Of rid
ing bucldng horses.
so Yard Dash-Boys under II, First,
Horace N1eservey; second, Simon Bex-
riochoa Third, Walter Rinehart. Time
IA seconds.
100 Yard Dash-Boys under IA, First
Horace Meservey; Second, Frederick
Borden; Third Walter Rinehart Time.
IT seconds.
so Yard Dash-Boys over IA. First,
Alvin Lange; Second, Sidney Edwards;
Time, s seconds.
so Yard Dash-Girls under IA, First,
Engracia Berriocha: Second, Beatrice
Mcclure; Third, Hazel Tuel; Time 10
seconds.
100 Yard Dash-Free For All, First,
Earnest Morris; Second, J. B. Grewell;
Third, Alvin Lange, Time u seconds.
so Yard Dash-Girls over IA, First,
Nellie Hughs; Second, Josie Ballinger;
Third, Alice Casper; Time, 10 seconds
Broad Jump-Free For ALL First,
Frank Brotzman; Second. J. B. Crew
ell; Third, Gus Lehman, Distance, IS
feet.
The ball game between the married
men and the single men resulted in a
victory for the married men u to S.
The events of Fair Day were well
woundup by the evening entertainment
held at the Dietrich high school The
main part of the program was the
play, "Cappy Ricks'', in which two of
the high school girls took part. The
roles were very well played and every
one seemed to have enjoyed the play
immensely.
Some of the other attractions were
drills, songs, folk dances, given by
pupils of the Dietrich schools.
Too much praise cannot be given
Z the readers and soloists.
After the program, ice cream was
served by the Ladies Aid society and
all went home in the best of spirits
and with conviction that it was the
end of a perfect day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
FOOTBALL STARTS FRIDAY
High School Team Has Sent or For
Suits and Paraphernslia and IS
Busy Selling Season Tickets.

The football season will start m
shoshone Friday when the High school
team win make IFS first appearance
Oh the shoshone field against Rich
field.
The team Is busy selling season
tickets Tor s. 90 for the season 10 pay
for the suits and panpherpoiia thar
hos been ordered and Viil be here
fh's week
While there has noi heen Ye'y mpeh
sa'd as yet about the ioam ana nq
n0rf0Qfe fad fhai a. would Na'oaie
~. nereil a is HnNld nNNna iaof
nu iafa a'no0. f.0m Wa sQNf
lel aues aN n f.0'f i' ' i'''
MH hN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

About the queerest thing in the
present campaign that has come to
light is the statement by Nose Alex
ander in a speech at Standpoint, Idaho
in which he said: I'VE should tear
down the eagle from the state house
and have a bullfrog government"
1t has set many people to wondering
as to just what he means. Does he
mean that if he is elected he will tear
down the eagle and substitute the
bullfrog? How appropriate the en-
blem of the bullfrog would be to his
administration" say other. Of course
Moses being found in the bullrushes
has a fondness for the bullfrog and
its nocturnal croakings and seems to
be emulating it in his nightly speech
es
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
THE PSALM OF MOSES

Moses wants to be my shepherd and
place me in want.
He desireth me to keep my crops
and not sell them, he desireth to lead
me into the borrowers class.
He restoreth my doubt in the DEM
ocratic Party and he leadeth me into
the paths of destruction for his party S
sake.
Yea. though I walk through the
valley of the shadow Of destruction
do fear evil. for thou art against me-
tbv policies and thy exaggeratlons'
they frighten me.
Thou prepareth a reduction OIL my
wages before me in the presence Oh
mine enemies; thou wilt not anolnt
NV income with a reduction Of taxes
hut forceth my expenses to runneth
over my income.
Thou refuseth to help me when
core beset by the alfalfa weevl ana
arlowetb me to sell it. When mine
80 and cattle are beset with desease
tbou refuseth to help me.
Surely poverty and Unemployment
I'm follow me all the days OF your
democratic administration and VIII
dwell IN O rented house forever amen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
SET PRICE FOR HAY
Farmers Meet at Mountain Home
And Decide $500 to $1,000
To Be Fair Price.

Mountain Home, Sept. IA rep
resentative meeting of farmers from
the Snake River Valley, including
Grandview, Hagernlan Valley, Good
ing, Mountain Home, King Hill, Para
disc Valley, and other sections, was
held at Mountain Home Friday, for
the purpose of discussing the price of
alfalfa hay.
Representatives from the various
districts presented their views as to
the cost of production and the price
that should be realized for hay. After
a full discussion the following resolu-
ton was carried unanimously:
"Resolved. That it is the sense Of
this meeting that the price of hay
for the season 1922 should be $500
to $1,000 per ton, according to quail
ity and location.
Many sections of the territory rep
resented in this meeting are entirely
free from the alfalfa weevil, and in
view of this fact, a committee Of
three was appointed to confer with
the State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, relative to securing the proper
certificate in an effort to ship hay
from these sections to coast points
in Oregon, Washington and California,
where a great shortage Of hay exists,
and good quality of hay is said to be
bringing $40 to s25 per ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

It indicates supreme disgust on the
part of voters with their government
and this is neither healthy nor safe
It would be far better to see public
speakers heckled as they are in
England; it would be far better to see
voters stand up in public meetings
and voice their approval or condem-
nation of what the speakers say.
The refusal of men and women OF
all parties to attend primaries, con-
ventions and public meetings is one
of the most ominous tendencies OF
the times-Hailey News Times Miner
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

For a good clean campaign the can
didates for the various offices in
Lincoln county should be commended.
At the fair at Dietrich Saturday most
of them were present and hustling
for votes but they did not seem to be
doing any mudslinging and they were
noticed frequently talking and joking
together and to even introducing
their rivals to some one they had been
talking to. And it is safe to say they
gained as many votes as they would
have done by villifying each other
and singing mud. Men can differ in
politics and still be friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

Congressman Addison T. Smith lert
washington Wednesday for ldaho 10
commence his campaign for re-elec-
ton. During his stay in the state ne
will visit every city and town in his
district and wage a campaign that
will send him back to Washington
for another term. Senator Gooding
is already back and will also take an
active part in the campaign. Senator
Borah is expected back shortly ana
will be heard in many parts Of the
state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
eoina 70 Ioin Prohibitlonists?

Capt John A. Nye has resigned
from the position of private secre-
tary to United States Senator Frank
r. Gooding. He gives as his reasons
that he is out of harmony with the
senator on the bonus, tariff, New
berry and direct primary issues.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
LAUNDRY CHANGES HANDS
Gooding Laundry Company Leases the
Shoshone Laundry and Will Make
Specially of Family Washinqs

The Gooding Laundry company has
leased the Shoshone Steam Laundry
Tuesday and has taken possession of
the plant.
While they will do all kinds of laun-
dry work from the finest of pieces to
the rough work they will make spec
ialty of rough-d dry cleaning. They
will call for and deliver all work
Phil Burgess was formerly man
ager of the Shoshone Steam Laundry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
POLITICAL
P0TPOURR|

As Election Day Draws Nearer
Candidates Warm up in Their
Speeches. Alexander Pro-
poses to Tear Eagle From
State House and Put Up Bull
frog in Its Place. Other
Items Of Interest in the Cam
paign.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

The Dietrich fair was a complete
success. The exhibits were some
thing to be proud of.
The program started at ten o'clock
and the events for the day were as
follows:
1O:OO-If:30. Horse Racing.
1t;sO-l,sO, Lunch, Exhibits and
speaking
l:3O-S.00, Track and games.
3:O0-5:00. Base ball game.
The horse races were begun by a
pony race. followed by q comic race
then a free for all A horse race for
girls was held with only two partiei-
pants. A pony express followed which
proved 20 be very interesting for it
showed good riding by the local boys
After lunch q bicycle race began
the progmm Cor the afternoon hfop-
oo rdlns was another feature
A base han same between tNe maf-
ried meu ana the si0e'e men "os faa-
mrol fronard nrllee Vas lne sp'i
ban slnsef ur fne mau'ei men ana
noyea Qary le.uoHs man lie
nfr0ni ho mi mm and n'7 e00a
nna HA fna aNN NiH ea. H
N0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

This paper notices wan 'es's' '''.'' ~.
.eyera of tbe republican papers ,'.. @'s
,s,.e M asserilon thof Alekapas,
Ys Ia naT ana 'is mah''f '''' ''','. ,''t
..,l.nap Possibly tfai ls ppe put
f.,as 80 nose noncea Pc 40 s''apf
.u,r ns uaih Nih pen'l''1H
n0saN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
DIETRICH FAIR IS
SPLENDID EXPOSITION

Large Wit Good Program of Snappy
Races Stunts and Play "Cappy Rcks and See an Excep-
tonay Display of Produce Dietrich Citizens
Do Everything Possible to Make Everyone Have Good
Time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29

Congressman Addison T. ''s.
sent ths Journal as fine a map o.
Iaobo.as It is possible 10 make ana
IS complete IN almost every ,,.s
n Is haneins in the Journal ONCE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-29
"THE SAGE"

o Established September 5th, 1922. Q
o Published by the Senior Glass Q
o At Dietrich, Idaho, member of o
. The Assistance Press, a mutual Q
o organization, conducted without Q
o profit. To be published the Sec Q
Q ond and fourth Friday of each Q
o month.
o Subscription Rates o
Per Month --------------.--------.------ s0.15 q
o Per Copy ..--..-.-.---.--.--....-..-.--.- 10 Q
o Staff q
EullOE MARY NIlSt y
@ Business Manager, Carl Gunderson o
o News Writer -.-....---. Carol Borden o
o Feature Writer m Lea Gunderson Q
o q, o . q 8 o o Z. o 8 o 8 o . o 8
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
SWEAR TO MUSIC
WITH SAXOPHONES
Jazz Harmony and Gymnastics
Head Pantages Bill Which
Pleases Crowd.

| Pantages fans were treated to some
thing new Saturday night, when the
Joe Thomas Sax-otette gave them a
demonstration Of profanity set to
music. It sounds very good that way
and the musicians in this number obl;g-
ingly responded to IL hearty encore
Everything that can be done with saxo-
phones and more they did. Their jazz,
harmony and gymnastics were combin
ed into an unusual and interesting pro-
gram that lifted the audience into en-
thusiastic appreciation.
The Willie brothers. billed as the
their title with stunts that made even
the most skeptical admit that if they
were not the best. they were certainly
good enough. Composed Of two men
and pole, this act contained enough
thrills to satisfy even the most jaded.
Dangerous. highly scientific and per-
fectly executed, the work of these
acrobats is Of calber that puts them
in the class Of professional top
notchers.
"Petticoats,'' an utterly foolish little
farce with slight sprinkle Of philo-
sophy. more or less sound, was sue
cessfully put across by Grace Dunbar
Nile and her company and sufficient
laughter to convince them OF their sue
cess was awarded them.
Carter and Cornish, who headed the
bill, gave an exhibition Of syncopated
dancing that could not be surpassed.
Their singing and the antics through
which they put their nimble feet
brought them several encores.
La Pine and Emery amused in a
piquant little number in which drollery.
of manner and Righteousness of cos
tune We're the salient features Skip
per, Kennedy and Reeves, harmony
three. sang a number Of songs old and
new in a manner all their own.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
EYE-STRAlN SPECIALIST
MAKES STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome SpectacIes on
Trial to Anyone.

Everyone who wears glasses or suf-
fers from eye strain will be interested
In the remarkable offer of DR.. Rit-
holz. the famous Eyestraip Specialist,
Room LAG. Madison and Latin Sts.,
Chicago. Illinois, to send a pair of hts
handsome Extra Large size "True Wis
ion" Tortoise Shell Spectacles Free on
trial, to any reader Of this paper who
writes him. These splendid Glasses will
enable anyone to read the smallest
print. thread the finest needle, see far
or near. and prevent eyestrain or head
aches. These spectacles are said to
be equal to any sold at retail at from
1890 to $500 pair, are very hand
some in appearance and will last a
lifetime. They are very becoming and
your friends are sure to compliment
you on your improved appearance.
Don't send any money. Simply your
name, address and age, and state the
length of time you have worn glasses,
II any. He will send the glasses at
once by Prepaid Parcel Post, for you
to wear, examine and inspect for ten
days in your own home. If you are
satisfied in every way and want to
keep them you are then to pay the
small charge Of $4.49, otherwise return
the glasses and you are out nothing.
II you accept his offer at once, he
will enclose the glasses in a beautiful
yelyeteen-lined. spring-back,, pocket
which is to be yours, free of all cost.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Marguerite Perry of Spokane
was here Saturday on her way to Sun
River. where her mother is seriously
i'll. She came from Belt, where her
father is also i'll.
Mrs. Charles Swanson of Fields ar
rived in the city Saturday for visit
with her son, Theodore Swanson and
her daughters, Miss Esther Swanson
and Miss Jeanette Swanson.
Mrs. Ben e. Lapeyre of 1905 Third
avenue north. who has been i'll for the
last five weeks is recovering according
to announcement made Saturday and is
now able to receive her friends
Mrs. A. Stenyem left Saturday after
noon for her home at Stevensville.
For the last month she has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs Frank
Mott Of 9O5 Fifth avenue north.
Mrs Carroll Seeley and her three
sons Of Lewistown spent Saturday aft
enoon and evening in Great Falls. They
will leave Sunday for Spokane, where
they will visit for several weeks.
Mrs. Theodore Vandepas and her
four children visited in Great Falls
enroute to their home at Cas-
cadE They, have been visiting Mrs.
VaedepA's mother at Pendroy for sew
eral weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Sewing machines repaired. 5225.-Ad.
Rick Warren of Butte is here on
business.
Arthur C. Nett of Augusta is in the
city on business.
i. III. Alrich of Miles City is here on
Z business mission.
A.. Parenty Of Had was Saturday
bushes visitor here.
Elmer Lucha Of Cascade was here
on business Saturday.
II. T. Brown Of Conrad is business
visitor in Great Falls.
D. Clark Of Havre is spending few
days here on business.
B. Durand of Iona was business
arrival in the city Saturday.
G. w. Morrison of Fort Benton was
here on business Saturday.
Miss Adah Allen was a shopper from
Simms in the city Saturday.
Miss Hildrcd Gleason of Fairfield is
spending q few days in the city.
c. A. Dunstall of Geraldine is in
the city on abusiness mission.
Fl. NJ. Earle Of Gilman was a busi-
ness arrival in the city Saturday.
NJ. Appleyard of Belt is attending
OF business matters in the city.
Miss Mabel Davidson Of Collins is
spending few days in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
HAY SHORTAGE
IS AVERTED BY
WARM WEATHER
Stock Shortly Returning to
Range at Places Where Feed
Running Short.

Last weeks break in the winter
weather that has prevailed in Montana
virtually without intermission for three
months or more was the means or
ayerting an impending hay shortage in
many sections Of the state, according to
forest rangers who have reported. at
the district offices in Great Falls dur
ing the last several days: The warm
weather of last week made substan-
tial start towards opening the range
in many parts of the country and 4, q
continuation Of the moderation VIII
within a short time remove to the fields
the stock that has been eating hay
since last November.
Some Hay Shipped
Notwithstanding the heavy inroads
made on the hay supply in many Sec
tions of the state, there has been a
considerable movement Of hay. from
different points in the state to the Da-
shipments from the Butte division of
the Great Northern during the last
few weeks have averaged several cars
day and on Saturday orders were
received for 30 cars to be delivered at
Monarch during the week.
Last fall Montana probably had the
biggest supply Of hay in many years.
The winter Of 192O-21 was unusually
open and the stock had good grazing
on the ranges most of the winter. With
the double supply of hay on hand. the
farmers were wondering last fall what
they were going to do with it all. The
market was so low that it didn't pay
to ship it and every mans neighbor
had a surplus.
Stocks Disappear
But with nearly four months of con-
tinuous cold weather and the range
covered since the middle of November
with snow blanket. the feed situation
for the stock of the state became more
acute. Hay stacks that dotted the
state last fall disappeared as if BY
magic during the periods Of cold
weather.
The hay situation in many parts of
the state was reflected last week by
characteristic expression Of a stock
man from a section in the Little Rock
les. when he said, "Hay? Boy, there
amt no hay. It's been et.''