davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
Another Veteran Gone,

/ John Grace, Sr. formerly of this city,
passed from this life at the home of
his son John in Chicago, November %.
aged so years. The remains were
conveyed here Wednesday and the
funeral took place Thursday morning
with services in st. Paul's church,
Father O'Reily officiating
Mr. Grace was born in Savanna, Ill.
When young man he came to Mineral
Point and in 1862 he enlisted in Co. b
Both Wisconsin Infantry In 1865 he
received his honorable discharge. Feb.
10, 1869 he was united in marriage to
Miss Catherine Philips Nine children
blessed this union of whom seven sur
vive.
The remains were inferred beside
those of his wife in ST. PauPs Cemetery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, 1922
Attend Older Boys Conference.


Edgar VIM. Gilbert freweek. Lester
Evans, Albert Johnston, Howard Jacka,
Robert Neal and Robert Paynter, rep
resenting the Brotherhood of the First
| Congref ational church attended the
Y. Nj. c. A. Older Boys Conference at
Lacrosse last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. This was the Goth state
meeting and was featured by large
attendance and notable addresses by
men of state and nationwide influence.
The purpose of these annual meetings
is TO develop Christian leadership
among young men in business and the
professions by inspiring them with high
ideals and keeping before them spirited
detectives
Group conferences are held at these
meetings where delegates come in
touch with experts and learn the most
practical and up-to-date ways and
methods of putting living Christiani-
ty into everyday operation 10 a boy s
life.
The boz who attended the conference
will make a public report of the sess-
ions and have full charge of the service
at the Congregational church, Sunday
evening. Dec 10th Every one inter
estcd in this work is cordially invited
to come and bring encouragement to
the boys by your presence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS.

Complaint has been made that drivers
have been violating the State Law by
driving upon the streets of Mineral
Point without lights or with insufficient
lights. State Law requires two (2) in
front and one (D in rear. The Law
will be strictly enforced, so govern
yourselves accordingly
JOHN II. MCDERMoTT,
Chief of Police.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
BURNED FROM GASOLINE.

Miles Precy had both arms terribly
burned Saturday night, while repair
ing his car at the Big Dick mine, be-
fore departing for his home He was
fixing something about his automo-
bile and got his coat sleeves soaked in
gasoline. In some manner they caught
on fire and his arms were almost cooked
He was taken TO the home of his sister,
but later removed to the hospital for
treatment Both arms are terribly in
iured. Plattevile Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
POST THAT WILL STICK TO END,

Berlin, Wis, Nov 9 "Hold to-
gether as a post until the last man
goes west"
This resolution was unanimously
adopted by the John n Williams Post
No. 4, G. A R, said TO be the Oldest
post in the world, at irregular meeting.
The ten members of the post were
present. The meeting was to settle
finally the question of maintenance of
the unit. When the question was put
to vote, ten men arose for continu-
anee of the post.
The unit was the first to be organized
in the United States, having been
founded in May, 1856 For many years
following the close of the civil war,
this post had large membership.
The recent years have witnessed a
thinning" out of the ranks of those
VITA once wore the blue and only
tel members remain 30 carry on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
POULTRY SHOW.

The Mineral Point Poultry Associa
ton will hold their annual show, Jan.
22-27, 1923. W. II Laabs will Judge
the exhibit
The association is paying larger cash
prizes than ever before Community
Hall, where the show is held. is one of
the largest and best lighted hall in
southwestern Wisconsin
All exhibits will be cooped in Keeper
Wire Coping Poultry fanciers re-
member the date and send for prem
ium list
H. G. JACKSON. ALLEN TUCKER.
President Secretary.
Leo Clark and wife spent the fore
mart of this week in Madison
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
Display and Sale

China, Baskets, Cards, Winter Bou-
quets, painted by Mrs. Bert Gale; fancy
and useful articles. Orders taken for
home made candy. Opens Dec. 5th,
until Christmas at residence of
G.. Z. GALE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
The Local Field
Correll & Martin for clothing,


Mrs. Albert Nillard of Michigan
CITY and Harold Willard of Chicag
were entertained by Mrs. E. d. Millar'
last week
Robert Stair came from Milton col
lege to spend Thanksgiving with hi
parents.
Attorney and Mrs j. j. Fielder
went to River Forest to spend Thanks
giving with their daughter Marjorie
who attends school there
Mr. and Mrs. s E Shepard left
yesterday for Alamo, Texas, where they
expect to spend the winter
Miss Kathryn Morgan returned to
Greggs school in Chicago Sunday, after
spending vacation with her parents.
Mrs. K M. Fitzsimons and daugh
tiers of Dodgeville spent Sunday at the
Joseph Beckerleg home.
Alex Metz and family enjoyed a
Thanksgiving gathering with relatives
at Apple River.
Miss Florence Fowler, who teaches
at Waukesha, spent portion OF last
week with her mother
Edgar Prisk enjoyed few days
with Darlington friends last week.
Lawrence Unterho zner and friend
Donald Peterson of Marquette univer-
uity, Milwaukee, spent Thanksgiving
at the N. j. Keffer home.
Ray Eggers, wife and son left Fri
day to spend the winter in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Lieder and
daughter returned Sunday from visit
with her parents at Prairie du Sac.
Miss Genevieve Prisk, teacher at
Lone Rock, has been enjoying vaca-
ton with her parents.
Miss Leone Norris spent part OF
last week with her brothers in Chicago.
Miss Bessie Allen returned to
GAINESVILLE Sunday, after spendidg 8
vacation with her parents.
George Robb of Madison is guest
at the home of Alvin Tyrer
Mrs. f. E. Rogers and daughter
Caroline of Fort Dodge. Iowa, were
welcome guests at the Robt. James
home last week.
Mrs Harold Cummings of Platte
vile spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Springer.
Mrs. Charles Allen left Friday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Homer Lud-
den, at Elkhorn.
Mrs A. H. Haines of Fort Dodge, |
Iowa, was guest of her sister, Mrs.
H. S. We'll, last week.
Emil Weise and family spent
Thanksgiving with his parents at
Verona.
Edgar Vim, Harold Jacka. Gilbert
Treweek, Lester Evans, Robert Neal,
Robert Paynter and Albert Johnston
attended the Older Boys Conference at
Lacrosse last week.
George Spensley was up from Chi
cago to add cheer to the home of his
parents during the past week.
A. r. GRADER transacted business in
Chicago last week.
Mrs. Thomas Gribble returned last
week from stay at the Finley hospi-
tai in Dubuque.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bishop and
son enjoyed feasting on turkey at the
home of her mother, Mrs. George
Chamley, at Livingston.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
piano. Phone 70.
For high quality smoke ask for
1.-The Little Dom
: Cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
WOOD SAVING.

Am prepared TO do wood saving of
all kinds promptly and at reasonable
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed
Wv Phone $40 SIDNEY SHEPARD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
Junk Wanted.

Iron, paper, magazines, fur, hides,
and all kinds of junk, Call at Lang 6
building on High street.
47tf l.. MEAD
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
GROCETERIA
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK

Doray Yeast guaranteed to SATISFY
or money back, ...5 sc
75c box Gunther's Asst Chocolate Candy 500. 55C
OF. bottle Sunny South White Table Vinegar. zoe
soc can Dill Pickles
New Sutana Seedes Raisins, per ID Sc
Genuine Georges Whole Goldfish, per lb.......2Oc
45c glass Finnan Haddie ............38c
Don't forget our live special EVERY DAY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
Bazaar and Supper

The annual bazaar and supper will be
held at the Congregational church on
Thursday evening Dee. 7th. Supper
will be served at O'Clock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Mary Wallenkamp left Friday
to visit relatives at Highland
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07

LADIES DRESSES
Our stock of Silk. Wool and Crepe
Dresses will be divided into three
classes
All Dresses of Glass at SIS rs
All Dresses of Glass 2 at 1875
All Dresses of Glass at 10 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-07
GUNDRY 8 GRAY CO.,

DRY aooos. CLOTHING, sHoss
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ISAAC CANS GIVEN POST.

appointment of Isaac Cans to the ad-
visory board OF the local Salvation Army
has been announced by Rudolph Jose,
chairman of the board. Mr.. Cans has
accepted the craftsmanship of the COM
mittee which will work among the
larger business establishments during
the coming drive for funds for the army.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
OFFICERS MAY RETIRE.

!. Lieut.. Col Thomas H. Cunningham,
cavalry. at Hagerstown. Md, has been
ordered to report to the Army retiring
board. this city, for examination. Maj.
Harold B. johnson. cavalry. at Walter.
Reed General Hospital. has been ordered
to report to the same board for exami-
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Col. Sibert D. Boak and Lieut.. Col.
Raymond e. ingalls,, Dental Corps. and
Maj. Lucius L. Hopwood, Medical
Corps. have been appointed board to
meet in this city for the examination Of
officers of the Dental Corps for pro-
motion.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Nickei-finish Vacuum

Nickei-finish Vacuum
Bottle, ssc-Corrugated pat.
tern and a pint size, that will
serve for your motor trips
from now on, or many summer
uses, when you'll want cold
drinks at; any time. Screw top
and. a value beyond 2SC
compare .............. Wv
First Floor
Fiber, Silk Scarfs,
$z.6s-Roman stripes. tassel
finish, in the bright sport
tones. For Friday only we
offer them at this low price
Saturday. back to @ *
regular. Friday ;. QL.OO
Collar and Cuff Sets,
7sc-Linen, pongee and linene,
hand-embroidered, hand-drawn
and lace trimmed. Some are
done in color contrasts. The
price is fol. Friday zoe
only. Set-...:....... ~
Eyeiet Collar and Cuff
Sets, 3sc-Peggy style in heavy
imported batiste, daintily EN-.
broidered in the favored eyeiet
design. Several styles OF en-
broidery, and special Friday
pricing that prompts
yoi to get a set for 2Sc
Beaded Girdles, spe-
ciaI, Ssc-Solid black or black
combined with fashionable col,
ors. z2 inches long. Finished
with full tassel. Just the need
ed:touch to your frock. 2Oc
Friday only .......... ~
Silk Caracul, yard, SIC
Very fashionable. In black,
white. gray and tan. This sPe,a
cial lot is in widths 4, 6 and .
inches, and priced for SOC
Friday only at. yard. ~
First Fleer
Evening star., 1922-04-13
3O0W ear w eli Sheets
Friday only, each ST

VOU know thenl--so what's the of talking? You
/ know they are handtorn and have tape edge
defeat the of laundering For and durabt,
they famous and only by hard work and pleading
that the manufacturer allowed Doublebed
size to sell tomorrow at Sl.oo.
Golden Fabric Sheets, $1.10-Single-b bed
size 63soo which is long Made of round thread
ton and value that breaks all records, even CT IN
Friday Bargain at........................ at. Vl.1V
63-inch Unbleached Sheeting, yard, DC
For Sheets needewor many other household and
personal This is worth special errand to 00c
get at, yard ~
54-inch Indian Head, yard, 35c-M i'll
lengths of 10 yards; soft finish and the used
extensively for needlework, house dresses 2Ec
etc. Friday only at 49,: wv
Embroidered Pill0WcaseS, each, 50c-Regu-
laon sizes, made of fine Hill cotton and embroidered in
several attractive patterns hemstehed hens, and S{lC
priced super special for Friday, each. w
Third F1oor-Lalsbufgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Friday Bargains
Lower Prices Than on Any Other Day


Spreads, S12s-Light, cool and
easily laundered. Excellent
quality and SO suit
able for summer CO 0E
Each :....... VL'6O
Crochet Bedspreads,
sz.6sTwo patterns in stripe
and medallion effects; scallops
are embroidered in the cut-out
soans sorner design Size S2.65
Affection Mattresses,
SOS The reliable Capitol
brand; covered with art ticking
and made with imperial edge
nat that does not sag S6.25
All-layer Felt Mat
tresses, s9.sS-The famous Capt.
tol brand, covered in stripe or
are ticking; comfortable. dura-
bic and one that
retains its form. 60 *
Friday ...:...... VIsOO
Fourth Floor
Soft, Spongy Towels,
each, 1oc-Pure bleach and a
very absorbent quality, in size
1880. Neat red borders and
plain white. A Friday 10~
bargain indeed at only AVA
Meat Espnor
Housefurnishings
Three-door Refrigera-
tor, Sl655-Oniy IA in the lot to
thrust our SNOWBOY Refrig-
orator to the front. Best hard
ware, enamel lined, ash wood
cabinet, with drip pan and self
Lock: do,. :. Friday S1675
Apartment Refrigera-
tors, $z2.5o-Side door, self lock.
drip pan and a capacity for 50
pounds of ice. Sanitary and
good-looking. Friday only,
and few to sell 60 S0
at ............... VLL.OV'
Swing Hammocks,
s1.s5-Various styles and sizes.
some with ropes. CT OK
Friday only at..... VA'1o
Canoe Cushions, 79c-
Filled with cotton and silk
floss. IS inches in size. Cow
cred with neat and durable ma
terials. A Friday re- zoe
duction ............. ~
Curtain Marquisette,
yard, Iz1zc-Length 10 to 20
yards, which we will
cut if you wish. A 10LsC
Heavy Fiber Rugs,
s1o.As Stenciled border with
plain center. Size
9x12 and a bar C10 Ak
gain at ........: AVsES
Congoleum Art Rugs,
S6.o5 -Four differ
ent patterns. Size %6 OK
9x12, cut from rolls. VOs1S
Fifth Floor
One-yard Lengths of
Yelling, l9c-Spotted and fancy
mesh, in black, brown, navy,
copen and brown, as well as
several other colors in pretty
combinations. It is only be-
cause it's Friday that you
get one-yard length 10c
ot ss... $3.50. - .
First Floor
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Trimmed free of charge if
trimmings are purchased here!

THE hats are not trimmed, but the price
1 is, although our iron-clad rule, will not
allow us to cite former prices.
. Fine Milan Hemp in all the wanted colors,
and to make the offer still more interesting and
buying convenient, we shall place them ON the
first floor with mirrors and extra sales force to
hurry things up. This means new Easter hat
at next-to nothing price. -~
First FIoor-Lansbursh & Brother.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
&3I3Oa
SCOUT S
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts OF America)
SCOUTING TAMES WILD LADS

One scout troop lists among its good
turns "Taming three wild lads"
This troop made assets of three boys
of widely different types who had
proved liabilities to themselves and
scouting. Here is the story:
"Boy Number One-was said to be
absolutely untameable. His parents
had lost control. He was slack, un.
truthful, rebellious and downright
mean. Twice he drew suspensions
from the troop for escapades. We allow
three chances. He took the third We
said good-by. After watching the troop
from the outside for three months, he
applied for reinstatement. His ap-
plication was referred 10 the boys.
They agreed to admit him on trial
There has been such Il great improve
nlent in his general conduct and out
look on life, that he is often pointed
out as an example OF good scouting.
boy Number Two-came from a
prosperous home. He became a patrol
leader At Il critical age he began
initiating older boys of doubtful
habits, and started drifting. With
totally unexpected bang he was re-
duced to the ranks. The next night
his entire patrol formed committee
to walk two miles to the ). MS home
and plead his case. He was 'paroled
to them. After two weeks the s. Nj.
hardened to persistent persuasion and
made the boy acting +. l.. under
observation. Four months have
passed and 1t looks as though this L.
l.. is to be our next senior patrol
leader He's cured of wildness.
"Boy Number Three-is still in the
scout hospital, but is sure to recover.
He was spoiled darling. Anything
his little heart desired, he got-but
there was no discipline in his life.
Our uniform attracted him; our hard
work repealed him. He was as de-
structive as a boy could be, and there
was no laziness in him when it came
to rascality. School teachers found
him hopeless; so did we and he was
deprived of his scout badge. This was
novel experience and somewhat shock
ing TO him. He staggered around and
said he didn't care-but he did. Then
he reached the surprising (to him)
conclusion that he was on the wrong
track. He has applied three times for
reinstatement but the boys feel he will
stand a little more treatment. Ger
tainly he has lost his former ambition
to destroy everything breakable; he
has acquired some courtesy; he says
he is willing to work. Probably in
three or four months the boys will
take him in again, thoroughly tanned"
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
Diamond
SguibS

Little Fonseca of the Reds is play
ing whale of game.
All pitchers look pretty much alike
to the great Hornsby.
frankie Frisch is playing sensation
al ball for the Giants around the far
corner.
The Kansas City club had no
trouble of Kidding itself of Jose Acosta
by peddling him to Mobile.
One Of the best Unfolding prospects
in the Kitty league appears to be Ed
Taylor, third basing for Cairo.
Joe Boley, Baliimore's crack short
stop, was the first International league
player to collect Il hundred safe hits.
One Of these days the management
Of the Yanks will take out 100000 in
Surance on Babe Ruths temperament.
-, -,
.'''e 'i"'h' vi ','e "ii
adelpha Americans, suspended Pitch
' --' W. 'i' p'"s ihs
'''iil'n - ','"' ''e y" ners VI tue St'
i'ou'' Ia''i,.''s "uW coi',ioi t'e 'Sr"-
tuSc Club vi tne lHleTnlllOnal league
h,'' ''i''"'' ''e hocNNnie' Mo- iao'
IL stunning '"e p','i lor loleuo III tle
Al!,erical aSSocialoh 10 the tune OF
OIL
AIt NhS"H' lornIer Nallohai ieaGue
ca'cner' now i'lanas'hg hopKlhSVllle'
mas HIS ciup gong III last Salt OF
'ate.
10 Dall players Is mat or clark Grif-
fifth, who says they are 9S per cent.
right.
Babe Ruth says they are knocking
he has been doing considerable of that
himself.
Ollie Pickering, veteran OF the ma
jors OF twenty years ago, was released
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11

The ball is believed to be much livelier
and the batters are not as conserva-
tive in their hitting taking a cut at
the ball at any old time.
Alexander believes it is more of a
puzzle to pitch at present than in
other years because the hurler never
knows when the man at the plate will
hit. In the old days if the count were
two and nothing or three and nothing
the twirler could lay the ball over the
plate without fear of having it driven
over some fence, but he cannot do
that in these days. He has to bear
down at all times.
Yet with this change in the system
of playing ball Alexander continues
to shine and thus far is the most
consistent winner on the Cub team.
lie is far from being through.
Alexander attributes his success to
the rest he gave his arm in the winter
at Catalina island. He went there
on the advice of the clubs doctor. who
examined and treated his wage arm
before the season closed Doctor Pitts
found ligamCnt out of place and
slightly stretched back of the elbow,
and told the big twirler the only thing
that would help him was Il thorough
vacation. Alexander took ii and said
he has not had bit of trouble with
ii this season. The only stiffness he
has felt has been in the shoulder, and
he says that comes after every game
and works out the next day.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
MRS. ABBEY PROUD
OF Her BIG GAIN
Weight Increased SO Pounds and Nine
Years Trouble Ended.

81 hardly see how 1 endured such
awful suffering, and if It hadn't been
for Tanlac don't believe | would be
here today" said Mrs. .Mollie Abbey,
of Jennings Lodge, Ore.
For nine years everything I ate
caused gas to form so that it almost
drove me distracted. / didn't dare eat
any fruit and for four years if l even
drank a glass of cold water / would
suffer dreadfully. No one who didn't
see me can imagine the awful condi-
tion | was in.
"But Tanlac changed all this and
now I'm simply feeling fine. Ny ap-
petite is splendid. | eat anything |
want. have actually gained thirty-nine
pounds and have so much strength
and energy easily do all my house
work. Tanlac is q wonderful medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
k~---~~>~-~e~~~~-~~-~~T
INETSTOHE |

"Whiskaway beat Norwich easily,
but L believe that his stablemate,
Olympus can beat either of them, and
that coming races will demonstrate
the fact"
That Is the opinion of James Rowe,
Jr., who with his father, James Rowe,
has charge Of the stable of ii. L.
Whitney, from which came the runner
that defeated the hitherto unbeaten
Norwich.
Average Lot of Horses.
Rowe does not entertain high
opinion Of the crop of three-year-old
now racing. He says:
"The three-year-olds running today
are just an average lot.
"There is none of them that can be
compared to Colin, Sysonby or Man O.
War.
"True, some Of them stand out from
the rest, but not like the wonder
horses Of the past did.
"Morvich won the derby, but there
was no class to the field he beat.
"Whiskaway won over Norwich, but
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Harry A. Bolles. of the State OF
Washington, will lead the Naval
Academy crew next season.
Golf not only improves your health,
but enables you to understand the
jokes in the comic weeklies.
College training is an aid to a base
ball player. 1t enables him to write
his own stuff for the newspapers.
There's lot Of people who still
sneer at tennis, who wouldn't be able
to last long In tennis competition.
Building a ball club Is q costly ex-
pertinent. particularly In these days
when building material is 100000 per
head.
A. G.. Hill, the champion miller of
England, has retired Hill won the 500
and 100 meter races in the Antwerp
Olympics
There are n great many reasons why
champion boxers do not box more.
One is their managers-the' others do
not count
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
HERO MEDAL FOR LIFE.SAvING

Because of training in swimming
and .life-saving, Robert Bennett of
Kalamazoo, Mich, was able in spite Of
desperate odds, to save William Oud-
ing from drowning In White lake last
summer. Bennett succeeded in bring
ing Ouding's body to the surface, but
the drowning boy locked his arms
around the rescuer and both went
down. At the bottom Bennett broke
the others hold and returned to the
surface. Diving second time he
obtained the proper hold, returned to
the surface with Guiding, safely in his
arms and swan single-handed to the
shore. heio's medal, authorized by
the national council, has been pre-
sented to Bennett.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
Conventional Standbys.

Suppose we could communicate
with the Martians?"
"Well?"
"They might talk of something we
never heard about"
"That wouldn't make any difference.
We could reply. Quite So Yes, in
deed You don't say and Really
Just as we always do IN case like
that" t."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
TRIED MIXING 'EM UP

Ivy Wingo, catcher of the
Cincinnati Reds, and one of the
best story tellers in the league,
sprung this one recently:
Hub Purdue was pitching for
the Braves and struck out the
first time up while batting right
handed. On his next trip he
tried it left-handed, and whitfield
again.
'"Try mixing them up" said
Manager Stallings. "Maybe
you'll do better"
Up went Hub for the third
trial. Hitting right-handed. he
swung madly and missed two
balls. Then he switched to the
other side Of the plate. He hit
at the third strike and was out.
Walking back to the bench,
he looked at Stallings and
yelled: "Guess that's mixing 'em
up, eh, Boss|