davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
SCORE INJURED
IN BIG TORNADO
Kansas Twister Sweeps City
OF Wichita From. West

WICHITA, Kan.. May ga
score OF persons were injured. scy,
srai perhaps fatally. and consider.
able property damage resulted shcn
a tornado struck wleblta ara the
surrounding aertlun dminx the
night.
The twstsr came from tbs west,
sweeping almost everything ia iis
path Tor more than a mile.
Houses. barns aud refinery tanks
were blown down and telegraph and
telephone circuits put OUT Of com.
mission.
one child was reported killed az
GreensburE, near here 4 score
were injured there. thu report stated.
When the storm struck Wichita
three perBona were seriously injured
and a dozen bruised.
The tornado swept in from north
west Oklahoma. Reports from that
section were that one person was
killed near Freedom and several in.
iured. Heavy rains preceded the
winds and waters in northern Okla.
homa arc a. flood stage Roads
aud cellars ARE flooded and rail
lines are covered with water in
many sections.
AIRS, Charles Miner. 20. who lived
In small frame building near here.
was not expected to live as n result
OF injuries she received when her
home was struck BY the storm.
with her husband. she was rescued
from the twisted wreckage by
neighbors. Parts Of their home
were scattered over a i0.acrc field
Mrs. Mary Hopkins. Greensburg.
suffered a broken leg Two children
Of r. G. Hall SUSTAINED skull fnc.
lures and may die
The home Of II. A. Hcckerf. near
by. WIS left standing with the roof
neatly lifted Off by the winds. Heck,
ert. his wife aud three children,
were preparing to 80 10 bed.
Reports from Greensbufg aalt
that over a hundred persons had
been made homeless and wer,
being cared for by townspeoplc
Fotty residences there were de
molished, the report said.
rhe town IL without lights and
telephone service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
NEW PREMIER
SEEKS AIDES

LONDON. May 23.-Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin conferred with
ministers and political leaders today
as he formed his cabinet to replac,
that of Bonar Law.
There is doubt that Lord Curzonl
foreign minister in the last cabinet.
will retain that office.
Lord Robert Cecil. who recently
visited the United States. speaking
on the league OF nations. is men
toned for that post.
Sir Robert Horne is the leading
candidate for chancellor of the ex.
chequer
Baldwin's belongings were being
moved into No. 10 Downing st, the
premier's official residence, today.
Baldwin expects to complete his cabl.
net by tomorrow aad Friday the
ministers viii go thru the formality
Of kissing the kings hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
MAYOR SILENT
ON ORDINANCE

With only one day left IN which
to approve or veto the higher car.
fare ordinance passed by the city
council. Mayor f. J Brown Wednes.
day refused to announce his plans
Several days ago the mayor an.
nouncod definately that he would
neither veto nor approve the higher
carfarc ordinance. but would let the
ordnance become effective as pro.
vidcd in the city charter. This pro.
vision gays that II the measure Is
not signed or vetoed by the mayor
within 10 days after It's passage Il
becomes effective 80 days thereafter.
II this course is followed by the
mayor the high carefare ordinance
becomes effective on the city lines
June 20, after which the council viii
consider the dollar weekly pass
plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
MEXICO WILL
BLOCK LEPER
DEPORTATION
Prompt Action Is
Taken to Resist
Federal Effort to
Move Man Out

WASHINGTON. May s. Mcxl.
can immigration stations along tho
border aud coast limo and Mexican
gnrrisons scattered along tho Rio
Crande arc preparing TO resist the
entry 81 Jesus Lirp. icper convict
from tho federal penitenuary At Bic.
Nell island, Washington
Manuel Teller. Mexican charge
d'affairrt. declared here this morn.
Ing that hv had ncnt Instructions 10
all immigration authorities In his
country 10 refuse 10 admit tira. on
the ground that he is not d Mexican
Citizen. following advice. from Jose
A. Naienzucla. Mexican consul az
Seattle.
In view u tho fact that United
States immigration officials have
not disclosed the point 70 which
Lira viii De- sent. al stations have
been warned and guards arc ready
In an effort 20 prevent entry az
other points
American immigration officers who
handled the Llra case deny efforts
atc being made 10 maintain secrecy
and assert that Liru entered ths
country without a medical examine
ton and contracted lopgpsy az tbs
Mcneil island peni,snilAry
The American government, IL not
concerned. they saY. with anything
hut getting him out Or tho country
They said that hc also has a Cali
fornia prison record for crime In
volvlng moral iurpiiudc. and that 1:
Is a clear caae 81 Lira's entering the
country uniawfuily His sentence
was committed on tho rceommenda
ton Of lhe department OF justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Boilermakers Riot;
Five Men Injured

MARTINEZ. Cal. May 23.-Five
men were injured here early today
In riotlng involving striking boiler.
makers and alleged strikebreakers
from Oakland at tho Associated oil
company's planl here. according to
reports TO tlre shcriff's offlce.
The roting was the Climax OF n
night marked by efforts of employ.
ers TO import strikebreakers ind OF
strikers to prevent the men from
going 10 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
OTHER CONSULS ARE
INTERESTED IN CASE

The case continued TO assume In.
ternational proportions "Wednesday
with announcement by the oonsuls
OF italy and Great Britain that they
would investigate the matter 10 de.
termlne whether any Of their nation.
ais had been exposed TO leprosy dur.
ing the time Lira was prisoner.
They plan 10 take steps TO Insure
their proper care aud guard against
the spread OF the disease. Alberto
Alfaui. Italian consul. said that he
would get into immediate communl.
Turn 10 Page q. Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Getting i'm Line and i'm Step
(EDTToRIAL)


STANLEY DOLLAR
~ dropped the Admiral Oriental line the
L. shipping which OF
be
will of the expressed nothing
o hinder the That $ fine
interests fought the habor in
with the rest the their be
of
unparalleled Of
onis and knockers within
days need AND ALSO ToDAY DETERMINED POLICY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Woman Is Held for
Shooting Auto Man

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 23.-Mrs.
Lelah Crandnll was in a hospital
here today suffering from n SELF
inflicted bullet wound and accused
by tho police ofhaving killed W. Il.
Remington. automobile alesmnn
and former member OF the Arizona
legislature.
Remington was shot 10 death In
an apartment here last night.
Police found Mrs Cmpdull in the
apartment suffering from bullet
wound. which had penetrated one
lung. shy was rushed 10 q hospital,
where It was feared She would not
recover
Officers said Mrs. Crandall admit,
fed the shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Nonstop Plane to
Start on Trip East

SAN DIEGO. May 2S.-The IT,,
first coastto.coast nonstop airplane,
win leave here tomorrow morning
ON its return trip East, piloted by
Lieuts. MacReady and Kelley. Four
stops win be made-at FL Paso
Fort sill, Okla; st. Louis and Day.
ton, o., where the plane will be over.
hauled before the final hop to
Washington. where the aviators ex.
pect to arrive luna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Famous Mother of
the South Is Dead

DIXON SPRINtiS. Ttnn.. May
23.-Tho South today mcurned the
passing Of one Of It's most famous
mothers. Mrs. Jane Bennett. 81
years old
Mrs. Bennett IS survived by 10
children. 142 grandchildren. 5s5
great grandchildren. as great.great
grandchildren and 100 greatgrcat.
great grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
RATHER HAVE 1T.
DELAYED 4 MONTH

Il would rather have IL delayed
for month. until we have educated
the public TO The merits and safety
OF pasteutizntlon. can say that
we are selfish in our espousal OF
for tho health OF Seattle milk con.
sumcrs and anxious TO build ZIP the
Turn 10 Page 2, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
No DESIRE TO SEE
ORDINANCE III SHED THRU

Both sides concedo that IN the final
analysis the public is the deciding
element and are anxious 90 present
their cases ,horoly and in detail.
I'VE have no desire 10 see this
amendment TO the clty ordinance
rushed thru" said A. \. Paysse.
field secretary " the Seattle Milk
DsstributoH association. Elm fact.
/ tmnk next week is too soon 20 have
~ introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Feel Earth Shocks
in Helena, Montana

HELENA. Mont. May 23-Two
distinct earth tremors were folt in
Helena at lis o'clock .lns morning.
The duakes were about a minute
apart and rocked heavily construct.
cd buildings. ratified windows and
broke dishes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
WILL TRY
TO SAVE
3 FLYERS
Aircraft for Polar Flight Branded
Secondhand Junk by Seattle Man;
Relief Expedition Is Organized
By Carl D. Groat

BERLIN, May 23.-The airplane in which Road Amund
sen will attempt to fly the North Pole next month
is an Old secondhand machine and have faulty motor
according to information given the Juker Arpane works
The explorer that his machine is in such dan
gerous condition. has gone to remote region of Alaska to
prepare for the takeo He is out of communication with
civilization
This information given to Manager Gohard Sachsen
berg of the Junker works by Haakon Hammer of Seattle
The revelations caused desperate attempts the par of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
DIR. READ MAKES
COMPLETE CHANGE

PafiruriEaii0u men declared
"wednesday that the amendment was
Or. Heads idea. aud that they mere.
IS in8qrscd u. However. pr, Read
declared PROT 10 iis conference Tues.
day wits ". y. 4. Roth. manager
Of Hollywood. Inc. that whiio pas
teufigaiion was sise practice ne
saw no reason Tor compulsory pas
teurlailou in Seattle ~ view OF the
excellent conditions % The clty'a
milk.
wednesday be rcpudiated this
statement and declared that he was
whole .hcartcdiy In favor OF pastouri.
ration. and would introduce an ordl.
nance in the city council ncxt week
providing FOR compulsory pasieurixss.
ton.
This announcement brought ncliv,
lty in the ranks o. the raw milk
men. who arc preparing n campaign
OF education az the same time that
tho pasteurizailou forces arc mobil'
IziuE to launch similar attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Russian Answer to
Britain Is Received

LONDON, May 2S.-Thc Russian
reply 10 the British Today ulti.
matnm accepts the majority of the
demands and suggests conference
TO discuss the points ON which there
is no agreement. it was learned to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
RIVAL DIARIES
STAGE BATTLE
FOR BUSINESS
City Health Head
Changes Stand in
Milk War; Public
to Decide Issue

The Senttf~ public must be tho
court Of arbitration which VIII decide
tho claims al rival dairy interests,
This il agreeable TO opponents Of
both raw milk and pasieurizI milk.
they declared Wednesday morning.
AFTER Il became known that Or. III
ram NJ Reed. city health commits.
sioneE lad reversed his stand. and
IL now aligned with the supporters
OF paSieurized milk.
Meantime. charges Of attempted
price raising and monopolisuc
moves ON the part Or paBteuHniion
advocates are being made by repre-
scntatlvcs or smell dalrieT
The fight Is ccnlorius on the terms
OF amendments 80 the city milk orii.
nance which would prohibit tho sale
or raw milk IN the city. ~ present
either paztcuriEed milk OF milk FROM
tuberrulinteaied herds may he sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
RADIO DEPARTMENT
Seattle wireless fan has heard
Java on his radio. We'd rather
hear it on the percolator.

Lii Gee Gees great ambition at
the present time Is to be a super in
one Of these super reproductions.
Col Harvey has returned to the
United States with 20 trunks. We
hope none OF them leaked
Hes left This earth az hour ago,
At fifteen minutes after nine;
Ifs just because ne didn't knoio
The stuff he drank iods iodine.
The Star Is now running a daily
short story. Lii Gee Gee says her
idea Of a short story is mezzanine
floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
UNANIMOUS
President Harding declares he

j. 100 per cent dry.
Gosh. 50 are we.
Don, forgot. folks. Tomorrow viii
be queen ylctorias birthday.
That Seattle couple who spent
their honeymoon riding on an Alki
Point car soon found that married
life 10 full OF bumps.
New Jersey physician has per
fccted process Tor giving n man
a bath BY radio.
We're against IT. Too many men
in this country arc now taking
waterlcss and soaplcss baths.
When The monkey sac the =cbra,
He bcOGh 10 s,ritch his tau;
even. neucrl7 Icas his comment.
"Here's mule that's been ~ jnl.
4 might have known I'd get the
cold shoulder" said the ice man az
he shifted q 200-pound block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
KELTON WINS.


At the Saeco.Bercot battle last
night at the Arena, we sat next 10
Dr.. Walter Kelton. The fight Ny
rounds:
HOUND ONE
IS Bercot rushed 70 the center Of the
ring. KeitoH landed 4 vicious right swing
Ton again hit Us with his right. Iiis
round.
HOUND TWO
Sacco danced around BercOt ne the
gong sounded and KoIton retaiiated ~
hooking to our jaw. Bercot forced his
ton fought back fiercely 81 our midrih.
HOUND THREE
This was q tame round. Reiton only
hlttinE IA three times over the heart
and once on tho jaw
ROuND POUH
Both boys we're firing fast, but K-lton
stu kept up his terrific pace. We
weakened badly under fuallado Of
hooks 10 tho body.
RoUND 1--WE
Bcrcot came W badly tired, but Ket.
ton was swlngirg strong let's and rigbtn
at our abdomen As the two men mixod
IN tho center Of the ring. KsIton tried
for knockout, but we ducted tho punch
and II hit captain Soaring, two seats
away. keltpn'a round.
ROUND SIX
sacco and Bercot fought norceiY IN
the final period. Ksiton threw caution
10 the winds and landed almost NJ will
% our jaw and body. We were bleeding
badly 81 nose and ears ag toe round
onded. Keiton failed 10 herr ihe final
gong and wa fighting desperately three
hours iHwf 90 ths rniyorflty club. 1fR
fisht.
Now that they have discovered
that plants have a sense OF pain.
we're going TO lab our knife vicious.
Iy into the parBnlps every time
they're served TO us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Home Grew

Howdy. folks. Gosh. but It's
long way TO the bottom Of this
column.
Interesting jobs. Lepcr editor Of
The StAr.
The Bon Nlsrche Is Tying a bis
Gas bag above their store. We don't
know what IL j. supposed 20 repre-.
sent. unless u IS Mayor Brown
Say what you like about the Sc
altlc ball team. IL hasn't lost a sin
sle game il ihc last two days. And
il WON'T lose To-Day. 70 Il rains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

At the Sacco. Bercot battle last
night at the Arena, we sat next 10
Dr.. Walter Keiton The fight Ny
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
NOT NJ ONE

This was tame round. Relton only
Biting "a three times over the heart
and 0uea on tho fasr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
DIXONS REGIME TAXES FOR
Mp. GIVEN INCREASE IN MONTANA

During the Dixon state administra-
ton in 1921 and and in 1922, when
Governor Dixon was chairman of the
old board of equalization, the as
sessed valuations of the operating
property of the Northern Pacific rail-
way company in Montana have been
increased $1,478,856, records of the
state tax board show.
In 1921, the first year Dixon was
governor, and the first year he pre-
sided as chairman of the state board
of equalization, the assessed valua-
tions of the Northern Pacific Railway
company properties in Montana were
increased from S77,089 ,118, the as
sessment made by the last tax boaro
under former Governor S. V. Stew
arts administration, to $7S,135,925
an increase in the first year of Gov
ernor Dixon's term of $1,046,807.
In 1922, the second year Dixon was
governNr, and the second year he pre-.
sided as chairman of the old state
board of equalization, the assessed
valuations Of the Northern Pacific
properties were. given another in
crease, that time a jump of S43,049
bringing the Northern Pacific assess
ment that year to a total OF S7S,567,
974.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

For the present year the assess
ment is fixed by the state tax COM
mission, but only tentative figures
have been arrived at, and tn efigures
viii not be available until the assess
ment has been made definite. 1t has
been said, however, that the Northern
Pacific is due for another increase.
The total assessed valuation of all
property in Montana in 1920 was ST.
663,242, 702, while in 1922 the total
was 81 471,2S2,574, a decrease of
$194,O1O,128.
The state board of equalization, old
and present, fixes only the assess
ments for public utility concerns, rail
roads, power lines, telegraph and tele-
phone lines. The county assessors
fix the assessments of other proper
ties by counties and the state board
equalizes the assessments between
counties.
The reduction in the assessed valu-
alton of all property in Montana, to.
gether with the increase in the valu.
alton of the Northern Pacific result.
ed in an increase in that company's
! operating taxes from 81, 389,441 il
1920 to $1,6O2, 524, or an increase o.
J 1913 O83.
During the same period operating
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
POWer Company Attacks
Montana Tax Commission

The Montana Power company I'M
covered its guns, and turned them
loose upon the peoples state tax
commission yesterday. The Martien
suit heretofore filed was merely a
smoke screen; the power trust now
has come out in the open. Three &C,
tiOns were filed in the local district
court, says the Montana Record-Her-
aid, one by the Montana Power COM
pany and the other two by its sub
salaries, the Great Falls Power COM
pany and the Thompson Falls Power
company. The Montana state tax
commission had notified the Montana
Power company to appear before it
on Wednesday, the 9Th, to show cause
why the assessment value Of the COM
pany should not be raised from S45,-
100000 to SCI 100000, and these suits,
asking the court to perpetually enjoin
the tax commission from assessing
and equalizing any of the power com.
pany's property, were the answer
Beside the perpetual injunction to
paralyZe the state tax commission and
prevent it from assessing and equal
izing the Montana Power company's
property, the three plaintiffs in these
suits asked and secured from Judge
POOrman three temporary restraining
orders and three orders compelling
the Montana state tax commission tt
appear in count next Monday, Angus
II, at 10 p. M, and there show caus,
why the injunction orders should no.
be made permanent. The attorney,
for the three plaintiffs, the pcwe.
hierarchy, are Messrs. L. o. Evans
w. B. Rodgers and D. M. Kelly. wh'
are permanent legal counsel for tn,
power company and the Anacond:
Copper Mining company.
The suits are directed against tn
three members of the state tax com
mission, Messrs. j. w. Walker, o. A
Bergeson and A. j. Violette. Tn
power combine wants the tax commits
sion annihilated on the same films
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

ground put forward by Martien in his
suit, in the course of thousands of
words of legal verbiage, the plaintiffs
allege that the commission has no ex,
istence IN law because some clerk
failed to inscribe the text of the tax
commission amendment to the state
constitution in the senate journal.
That is the only ground.
The rest Of the voluminous type
written complaints are given over to
jurisdictional allegations. reciting that
the power lines are continuous thru
more than n county, that if assess
ments and e-qualizatiOns were made
the power companies would have to
pay taxes in all the counties in ac-
c0rdance with these, that a multiple
ity of suits would be required to re-
V the money, that there is an old
board of equalization in existence and
the county assessors would be mis-
led into thinking that it was that Of
Ticial body that had acted, and that
the power companies would be put ia
great SNpCiSS.
The temporary restraining orders
Will prevent the state tax commission
from assessing or equalizing any OF
the power trusts property until the
suits L ended. They will stop the
tax commission from raising the pow
er cOmpany's assessment tomorrow
Wednesday, from $40. 10000 to $751;,
0 10000, and enjoin them from doins
anything to fix the Montana Power
company's assessed valuation, includ
ing those of the subsidiary companies
until the court acts on the complaints
and that will not be until Monday mex
or later.
II the power company succeeds il
making its contention, that the failur,
Of the senate journal clerk to writ
the amendment into the journal in
validates the vote Of the people an
thorizing the amendment, and multi
fies the act of the legislature, base
z upon that amendment, stand up i
court, and succeeds in getting the per
petuai Injunction, then it will hav
succeeded in destroying the people
state tax commission.
That matter will be decided whe
the courts, trial and appellate, pas
upon the validity OF the laws.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
New PRESIDENT FOR
Three FORKS BANK

At a meeting Monday of the direct.
ors of the Labor National Bank Of
Montana, at Three Forks, Thomas Le-
fever was elected president of the
bank, succeeding A. E. Barnes, who
has been transferred to an executive
position with the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers Cooperative Ma
tional bank, Of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Lefever. the new president, has been
connected with the Labor National
bank as a director since its organiza-
ton. He is the oldest engineer in
point of service on the c., NJ. & st. P.
railroad between Three Forks and
HarlOwtOn, and enjoys the respect and
confidence of all who are so fortunate
as to know him. There was no other
change in the organization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
HOW SAM WON.

Sam had left home when quite
young, bent upon working his way
through college. However, he found
it rather difficult to make all ends
meet-so regularly would write to
his thrifty Scotch father asking for
financial help.
The father wrote to Sam: II don't
want to hear another appeal for help
from you"
The next month this letter came:
Dear Dad: This isn't an appeal
4 only want to report to you that
have no pants"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
FEDERAL ESTIMATE OF
U. S. WHEAT CROP,

Crop production this year was fore.
cast BY tie U. S. department of ag-
riculture yesterday, basing it's cal
culations on conditions August 1, as
follows:
Winter wheat Sos, 100000 bushels.
Soring wheat, 225,O00,O 900.
Fall wheat, 1893 ,O00, 900.
Corn, 1882, DOC, 1000.
Cats, 1876. 900 600.
Barley, 2O2, 100000.
Rye, 64.800,00O.
Buckwheat, 13,5O0,0O0.
White potatoes, ESQ 100000.
Sweet potatoes, 93,10O,0O0.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
HOLMES IN

Sherock-That man in the black
and blue car is an enemy to all deal
ers in automobile tires.
WatsOn-How do you know, chief ?
Sherlock-A simple deduction, Wat
son. He drives around with only a
spare rim on the back of his car and
the tire dealers worry themselves to
death wondering who is going to
make the sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
STAMPED ON THE PACKAGE.

STAMPED ON THE PACKAGE.
Managerial like to have you take a
look at this boy. He will fight at the
drop of the hat.
Sport Editor-Well, he will never
make a champion.
Manager-Why won't he?
Sport Ed-He fights too cheap
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
OH. THAT KIND

Mr.. Smythe-Here comes Harry
Lipp. He's a regular human dyna-
mo.
Mr.. Blythe-Gee, is that so?
Mr.. Smithe-Yep, everything he has
on is charged.