davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

~@-~-----~-~
IL time that I am homesick
for them, Foxy Grandpa" said
Bobby one day when we were in
New York.
That's easily remedied," said 1.
"How?" asked Bobby.
We'll go to the zoo this very
afternoon" 1 answered.
II never thought Of that"
laughed Bobby. May we take
Elizabeth with us?"
1--WE certainly will. Call her up
at once and see If she can come
along" 1 suggested.
So Bobby ran to the telephone
and after he had the number he
asked to speak to his little friend.
Then, like the little gentleman
that he is, said:
Elizabeth, Foxy Grandpa and
would like you to go to the zoo
this afternoon with us. Would
you like to?"
Then he waited a moment and
as he put his hand over the
mouthpiece, he whispered:
"She's gone to ask her mother"
Soon he said:
''Oh, that's fine. Well call for
you at 2 o'clock"
Bobby was very particular that
day to see that his ears and neck
and wrists were clean and 1
didn't have to straighten his tie.
He did look smart as he rang the
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


bell at Elizabeth's door and asked
for her.
In a moment Elizabeth came
down and off we started on the
subway for the Zoo.
Elizabeth had on a brand-neH
spring hat-for it was just start
ing to get warm. Her hat was
made Of straw with q bunch of
tiny pink roses on one side and
two blue steamers floating down
her back. / have an idea that
she liked that hat very much and
was very proud of it-you know
how little girls are.
Well, we started through the
zoo. We looked at the elephants
and fed them peanuts. We
watched the monkeys and visited
the birdhouse.
Suddenly Elizabeth said:
Lets go and see the CRATES.
heard such funny thing about
them the other day. Someone
told me they drink only once n
week."
That's right" said I. "Camels
aren't the only ones that don't
seem to care when they drink"
So we went over to the place
where the CRATES are kept and
stood there watching them for a
while. Elizabeth's hazel eyes
fairly shone as she watched the
peculiar big animals.
Suddenly one of the tallest gi.
RATES. came over and stood for a
moment watching the little girl.
She laughed and said:
II do believe that giraffe knows
I'm thinking about him and he's
giving me a good chance to study
him."
Perhaps he does" I chuckled.
Just then an awful thing hap
pened. The giraffe stretched out
his long neck, stretched it right
toward Elizabeth, and before I
could pull her away what do you
think he did? AS neatly as YOU
please he stuck out his long
slender tongue, wrapped it up I'M
til it was like a long, fine-pointed
instrument, and, as neatly as YOU
please, he shipped off the roses
on Elizabeth's hat and swallowed
them.
"Oh, Foxy Grandpa" she shout.
ed in despair. my best Easter
hat. What shall / do?"
That's all right, my dear.
Well get a new one," said I.
"That giraffe thought your flow.
ers were real and he couldn't re.
sist the temptation Of what he
thought a tasty morsel."
He'll be so thirsty after that
dry meal he'll want drink. I'll
bet," said Bobby.
Copyright, 1924, by International
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
BY Ann Isle.
whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won a Big Popular
Success.

Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
E<T IT'S not that. But the debt
becomes doubly sacred
and-alI mine now that
Meals gone, and paying off the
money is the one memorial I can
build. So have to-do it myself.
But there's more to it than even
that"
Jim yawned. But 1 closed the
eyes Of my heart for a moment
and went on:
Il have to-avenge Neal. If he
had just-died, recently and in
his own time, I'd have to bear it
without protest. But Bartly
Tompkins has made me realize
that Neal was-done away with.
/ can't say it, but you under.
stand"
"You have said it," replied Jim,
with a three-cornered smile. "And
you certainly aren't silly enough
to think you've said anything
new, are you? You didn't need
Bartly Tompkins to tell you the
boy was murdered. did you? 1t
was as plain as the nose on your
face from the first. That anony.
nous letter came pretty near de-
claring it. What Envy overheard
said it in so many words"
Didn't they say that it was
one fine, big relief to have the
whole thing over?" went on Jim,
ruthlessly.
"Yes-yes," 1 said again, feel
ing as if 1 couldn't bear more Of
this torturing remembrance.
what more do you want?"
sneered Jim. Surely if you're a
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

3-The Eisteddfod, the annual
Welsh musical and literary fes.
tival, dates back to the seventh
century.
4-The Blue laws were enacted
in Connecticut from 1859 to 1912.
liking Georges War took
place from 1744 to 1748.
Copyright 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

bridegroom pulled with the
settled with the desk clerk.
When that "ife isn't worth ivng!" it gen.
orally an sos call or somebody to make love to her.
The of love what enables smile instead
while he patiently unanges girls hair-net his cuff
link
The who cloves and away" somehow always
straight into the another womanwho has been watch
fully waiting.
Punctuaty hab-the habit of waiting for other people
lCopyrg by KngF eat dcate. Inc
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
DO YOU KNOW
THAT .

A special ray Of light which
will penetrate for a distance up
to 800 yards under water at any
depth has been invented by an
Italian.
X X X
To encourage bool1ishness and
Sedentary habits in the young is
q great mistake, according to one
expert, who places healthy sports
first,
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

5-When did Napoleon win the
epithet Little Corporal?"
ANSWERS
to Saturdays Questions.
1.-The first United States cent
was made by the United States
mint in 1898.
2-Actylene gas was discovered
in 1862.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

When frying fish, a batter
made of custard powder, flour
and water about one dessert
spoonful Of custard powder to two
tablespoonfuls Of flour is a cheap
substitute for eggs, and gives a
better flavor than a batter made
Of flour and water.
If a junket does not set when
the rennet has been added be-
cause the milk was not hot
enough, place the dish into bowl
of hot water and the .junket will
become firm in a very short time.
-s,~ II the population Of South Africa
continues to increase in the pres
ent ratio, within the next fifty
years the white population will
have grown to 100000, while the
blacks will number 27,000,000.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

heart, and never admits is WRONG!
A true wife is a hook on which man hangs
all his shortcomings shelf on which he lays all
his social obligations; background against which
he shines in all the beauty Of innocence and self
sacrifice!
Many man thinks he has "fallen" for girl,
when in reality he has been neatly tripped up.
Her last name is not the only one that girl
changes when she marries. Before marriage she is
called "Darling"-after marriage, just "Say-"
Many bride has dimly realized her mistake"
right on the HONEYMOON trip. bv the Wav in which
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

To insure the white Of eggs
being frothy add a pinch of salt
before beating them, and when
half beaten add a pinch of car.
Donate Of soda. Always use the
white as soon as the egg u
broken.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
MEDIT ATOMS
MARRIED WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND

MO woman has been able discover whether
ardce contempt that makes go out and slam the
door in the middle of quarrel
Whe he
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

that without love apart ac-wel
dickens!
Therefore, who would be truly held
by love- oAh that's what he earnestly striving
counting
but joyousprobm the fingers Of her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
|3.( rs II! kck R ll(!.9g

lollypops, sweet clover balls and pink
gumdrops. The Lollypop Tree that
grew close to his front door was al
aglow with rainbow colored lollypops.
Some were half hidden by glossy green
leaves, and maybe two or three were
lying on the ground. blown on,- no
doubt, by Billy Breeze during the night
Hello, hellor shouted the little rab-
bit, laying his knapsack on the big
wooden bench just outside, the cave
house.
Here / am" answered a friendly
voice, and out ambled the kind old bear
II was filling boxes with lollypops'
and he wiped his paws on his white
apron. "Lollypops are sticky when
they are first picked. Maybe II they
didn't have sticks they wouldn't be SO
sticky. But then, who would like
stickless lollypop." and the Big Brown
Bear sat down on the wooden bench
and took out his corn cob pipe.
I'D like to fill my knapsack." said
the bunny boy, cuddling up to the big
kind animals fur overcoat. May II
Dear oh dear" answered the Big
Brown Bear. "Tll have to climb the
lollypop tree. 1 have only enough lol'
lypops on hand to I'LL the little paste
board boxes"
Smoke your pipe first" sighed the
little rabbit, politely. although he could
hardly wait to get those licious Jolly
pops that twinkled from the branches
Of the lollypop tree. My goodness
how they did shine under the bright
rays of Mr.. Merry Sun. I wish every
little boy and girl who reads this story
could visit Cosy Cave and see the Big
Brown Bear climb the lollypop tree
Wouldn't they shout and dance when
he reached the topmost branches and
looked down to ask: Would you like
that yellow one over there, or that
purple one as large as pearl"
But your Uncle Dave has come to
the end of this story. So you must
wait, little reader, for the next one
which will write tonight by candle
light.
Copyright, 1924, David Cory)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YORK FREIGHT
SERVICE

Pennington. She attended the local
schools and graduated from Smith
college. Mr.. Mitchell attended the
Jonesport schools, and graduated
from the Bentley School of Account
ancy and Finance in Boston. For the
past four years he has been cost
accountant with the Tufts Gas Meter
Works in their Boston office.
Among the out of town guests
at the wedding were: Mrs. John
Metcalf of New Portland, grand.
mother of the bride, Gerald Mitchell
OF Boston. another brother OF the
groom. Miss Helen Metcalf OF New
Portland, Ernest Walker of Bethel,
an uncle of the bride. Mrs. Howard
Gilmore Of Brookline. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Trumbell and daugh.
ter, Virginia Of Philadelphia. Mr. ard
Mrs. o. NJ. Mason, Miss Alice Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Park, irving
Carver, Miss Minnie Capen. all Of
Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thurston
OF Rockland, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Swenson OF Medford, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Brigham of Westbrook
and others.
After an automobile trip, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mitchell will be Mt home At
their apartment which Is awaiting
them al Al Linnaean street, PEABODY
Court, Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Mitchell is a very popular
young lady, being socially prominent
IN the life of the town. She will DO
greatly missed but every wish Tor
her happiness follows her to her new
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Mitchell Metcalf
Home Wedding

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Pennington, Me-, June lS.-A
very pretty home wedding took
place this Wednesday evening when
Miss Therese Eleanor Metcalf. q
popular and socially prominent
local young lady, became the bride
of Carroll Sumner Mitchell of Bos-
ton. The Metcalf home on Court
street. was a bower OF summer
flowers and the ceremony took place
in the front parlor.
Rev. Robert p. Doremus of Kenne-
bunk, former pastor of the Farm
ington Unitarian church, performed
the ceremony. the double ring SER
vice being used. The bride was
given away by her father.
The bride was very lovely in her
white crepe romatne gown with
chenille figures. She wore a short
carried shower boquet. Her veil
was cap style with silver bands and
caught with orange blossoms. The
white stain kneeling pillow, a part
of the. service, was used. Little
Miss Virginia Trumbell of Phiiadei-
phia was the flower girl and enc
wore pink organdie. Mrs. Robert
Watson of Belmont, Mass. the
matron OF honor wore blue chiffon.
The groom's best mali was Charles
D. Williams. The ushers were
Robert Watson and william Hall
of Brunswick. The two ribbon
bearers were Miss Hildred Ramsay
and Mrs. Harold Carmen In peacl,
colored frocks.
The music for the wedding was BY
the trio, Arthur d. Ingolls piano.
Mrs. ingalls,, cello and Prof. Udeii OF
Portland. violin. After the wedding,
reception was rendered the bridoi
couple and this was largely attended
by relatives and friends. Miss Flor,
ence Norton served.
The house decorations were Cd.
pecially attractive. Two standar I'd
bird cages with singing birds added
to the attractiveness OF the picture.
Baskets covered with gray Spanish
moss, which the Metcalfs recently
brought from Florida, were hung
high, filled with blossoms.
The dining room table center Eiece
was of snapdragons. About $50 at
tended the reception.
The gift Of the groom to the bride
was a platinum top pin set with
diamonds and her gift to him was a
set OF platinum cuff links. At the
re-nuptial party, Tuesday evening
at Valley View. gifts were EXCHANGED
party.
The bride Is the only daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs. J. Clinton Metealf Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
VASSALBORO

EAST-There will be a supper ana
entertainment at the Friends churcn
on Thursday evening, June ~. AL arc
cordially invited to attend.
The graduation exercises OF tns
East Vassalboro grammar school WV
be held In the grange hall on FRIDAY
evening, June 20. The public are cor
tally invited to attend the exercises.
Miss Carolyn. MacFarland and MIS-
l.. p. Gates attended the Colby Com
mencement play in Waterville sa1'
urday.
Frank Marden and Mr.. and Mrs a. n
Chesterfield Marden have cpeneu
their house in the village.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark Gaze s.
OF Philadelphia have arrived IN ="
village to pass the summer montns,a
Mrs. Elizabeth MacFarland ~ ~.
Miss Carolyn Mcfarland passed INV
weekend In Waterville.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Buffan1 W.
Sunday guests at the home Of ". :
Gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
REGARDING JAPANESE Elk.
CLUSION

Publication Of our Government
official statement to Japan respect
ing the Exclusion Act confirms the
general understanding Of the Gov
ernment's attitude. Japan is re-
minded that Congress was wholly
within it's right in passing the law
and Japan Is advised that she is re-
leased from the Gentlemen's Agree
ment after July l.
The Secretary of States COM
munication leaves no question but
the exclusion law Is regarded by
this country as closed incident
distinction between the policy I'M
derlying this law and that OF the
Agreement Is the determination of
Congress to exercise its prerogative.
Appreciation Of the spirit OF CO.
operation shown by Japan in carry
ing out the provisions of the Agree
ment is expressed and economic
considerations which have inspired
It" are not enumerated. 1t is
understood. however. that these
have not been inconsiderable. Jap
an profits greatly from her
economic relations with the United
States. She Is reminded by Secre-
tary Hughes Of the policy she exer-
cises in that country in the matter
nj live a hA 80
hesitate to bar the Chinese and
Koreans from such status In
Japan as would place her people at
disadvantage.
Japan is frankly told that the
President would have preferred to
continue the previous arrangement,
hut does not think that because of
that previous understanding this
country lost or impaired the full
liberty of action which 1t other
wise would have in this matter"
The treaty of 1894 is cited in sup
Port of this and 1t Is asserted that
though this was revised in 1911
when our Government acquiesced in
Japan's proposal to eliminate that
feature our Government was care
full to negative any intention to
derogate full right to exercise dis
erection in control over immigration"
All along the leaders in Japan
must have fully understood the
situation, but some Of them saw an
opportunity for playing politics with
1t to further their plans for greater
expenditure on the army and navy
and in aid OF certain personal
political ambitions. The result Is
considerable hostility aroused among
the japanese, little Of which should
have been occasioned had the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19

and got q bottle. and took the first
dose before supper. / have been TAX
ing it ever since, and you can hardly
believe how different ! feel. / had
just wanted to lie in bed oil the time,
and when | started to brush up I would
give out in about ten minutes. So
You know how badly l felt. fused to
60 to bed at eight and get up at seven.
still tired. Now / can work all day
and stay up until eleven, and feel all
right all the time. My homework is
oil | do in summer, but in winter I
work in . factory. I have told good
many of my friends, and I have had
three come to me and tell me they
wouldn't do without the Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. SAMUEL MURPHY,
219 Cecil st.. Dover. Delawars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
railroads and Steamboats,


,. Barn vs. Us. M. tAisssp >. m. fs.esa
'si lar r; IL tis4s.a.. tss4.n.sn4s.n.
At b. H!ss 2 o. sl.os.m. tas4.m.sts.s.a.
AI ssts ffeiss.m., ts.sssm.. ilo.Isa. ~, tao,
Rcjfsst. "a. As am. 10 As .. n. t2.54p. m.
Ro<ton 1921 q m. 1918 .. m. 1885 q. m.
$40. Is = m t3O3 .. m. 1874 p. m. TAOS .. N.
iS Ssisls fa.s4 .. m. Btsls a ~. Ati2ss p A.
Dover. Foxcroft. GAS z. MT 81 p. IN.
Gardner f3.21 o. m. 70 u O. m. fe36 Q. nd
s,SI h :. m. 90 D. M. 1884 p. m, TAOS .. nv
1918 D. m. n 80 p. m. sl048 p. m.
HaiIoweil t6. IS q. m. 70 g q. m. 40. IS m!
"a. Ca o m. 1894 p. m. f4.0S p. m. ISIS .. m;
t7.32 O. m. sl0.4s .. m. 49,.
Haruony GAS .. M, t2.54 p. N:
Lewsston. tel5s.m. 1885 q. m. ilolS n!
"a l1S o. m. Sl0.4S o. m. 4
New York. 1884 p. m, TAOS p. n
Portland. "a. 81 q. m. 70 Is Q. m. 1888 Q. n!
40 Is = M. taos p. m. 1914 p. M, TAOS p a.
Rockiand te15 q. m. 1925 q. m. TAOS .. q.
SkoUhesan. 445 In. S9.45a m, t2M m
So. Gardiner. t6.15a.ua.: t9. Boat m. ilU. am,
"A. OS 0. m. 1874 .. m, ISIS p. M 1892 D. N.
'io ts 2; m. .,o.z. -s><anMR~S
Wateryilie. tla.47 In m; Mos 40 f. N: e@
va o. m. i3.i2p. m. 1887 .. m
py DAILY. s sassn. sH1ess ssnsi Non only
viii not run after May 3.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
4-37.sl v. p. & GeuI Mgr. Cenl Pass. Asent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
EMPHASIZED AND DEMON.
STRATED

English judges and counsel at a
banquet in 1856 toasted 1.-THE
glorious uncertainty Of law" And
we'll they might. considering what
they get out of it. Law has a rival
in respect to uncertainty. but the
politicians alternately toast it and
roast it. Luring, leering Chance
is extremely provocative. It was so
yesterday when the returns were
coming from the State primary.
One reader suggests that it would
be a good plan when choosing those
for counting ballots at the polling
and other places to first make sure
they are good at accounting. The
suggestion is timely. Experience
with primary results demonstrate
the effects of the lack of this
ability; the helter- SHELTER circum-
stances attending the election en-
phasize the need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
F:RECKLEs
Don't Hide Them With q Veil; :"
move Them With othins-
Double Strength

This preparation for the reInO ov.
Of freckles IL so successful in reInu .r
ing freckles and giving clesld
beautiful complexion that it is so av
under guarantee to refund the nio'ss
II II fails.
Don't hide your freckles unos, =.
veil; get an ounce of Othine anu y.
move them. Even the first rev ri
pltcations should show o won ,'Nnssr
Improvement, some Of the nsn'-
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for M
double strength Othine: 1t sss.
that ! a.ti y sold on the moPsy-bsck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
!@@&
JUN SAA1ob
M4XS0N F1xRAEl JLUnk
An Uneallant Husband!

BY George S. Chappell
Darling, you are growing old,
Yes, and obviously fatter,
Yet you sit there, fold on fold,
Just as If it didn't matter;
Gone, the figure I extolled,
Using all the well-known patter,
Lost. obliterated. rolled
Into one great mass of batter.
Why. o, why was I so bold?
Why did l of marriage chatter?
Did l love you, or your gold?
o, it must have been the latter,
For your monumental mold
Now all romance seems to shatter
And my heart is like cold
Pancake, only rather f1atter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
father at one time. the late Joseph
q. s. Kimball
Per Romeo Horace Dyer.

Gen. Guy E. Trip. chairman Of
the board of directors of the west
ingheuse Electric Co. of New York,
and former Maine man. discussed
the water power question in Maine,
in his address before a joint meeting
OF the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at
Lewiston on Tuesday. Gen. Trip ad-
vocated the participation of Maine in
a super power system. He stated
that Maine had many great natural
resources naming granite quarries,
100000 acres of protected timber
land. the most fertile soil in New
England in her river valleys, noun
tain, lakes and seashore as unsur-
passed summer resorts, labor that
exceeds that of any other part Of the
world. and 100.000,000 Horsepower in
inexhaustable water power, as ex-
amples. He declared that this super
power system would be like a huge
reservoir for power, and would fur
nish the greatest amount Of power in
the most economical manner. The
present system now allows great
waste Of power. Gen. Trip predicted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19

1t may net prove so but there are
many people who would not be sur
prised to see movement started in
the next Maine Legislature to change
the primary law SO that the polls
Will be closed earlier at night. The
hour was made nine, standard time.
because 1t was felt that by keeping
the polls open later at night that
many who could not vote during the
day would do so in the evening. This
does not prove to be the case. ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19

"Well, I manage to hold my own
said the chair.
Mrs. Wesley H. Stultz
Mamma Spank!
Mother: willie, everytime you get
naughty l get a gray hair"
Willie: Gee, you must have been
q terror. Look at grandpa"
Violette M. Ingold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
A Matter Of ldentificat

Two little boys on street car
were talking about baby passenger
on the same car.
Isn't she cute?" said Jimmy.
Tommy looked at him with disgust.
Don't call him her. 1t amt a
She" s.--.
Mrs A b SaMkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19

that within few years the whole
United States would be supplied with
power from few great super power
systems. supplying several states. BY
this method, a temporary shortage of
power in one section would be met
by the surplus power from another
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Dearest me Let me see,
Where did we leave OF.
You and me.

oh, yes, remember now. Little
Jack Rabbit had just said goodbye to
AR. Grouse. who had fooled the bunny
boy by making a noise like thunder in
the last story.
AS the little rabbit hoped along he
said to himself: II wonder where
Mrs. Grouse has her nest. It's on the
ground know, for she never builds one
in a tree. And he looked here and
there, but he couldn't find that nice
lady bird. No stree. She had so clev-
erly made her nest among the dry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Speaking of JingIe-Jane

oPCdNI'IY OF 1I'EJIS 0dTTgIeS
A number of readers mistake two
liners, with one single thought, for q
Jingle bangle.
a Jingle-Jangle is nonsensical
rhyme, with the chuckle in the sec
ond line. For example:
After winter comes the spring;
Tonsils hurt like everything.
While we won't run any more re-
quests for jingle angles, keep on
sending them in, as we'll as other
humor.