davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22
late Sir William Garth. and won "a
scholarship at the Royal Academy Of

More than 5000 mothers in the
province OF Ontario. are now receiv-
ing benefits under the mothers. al.
lowance act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22
A THOUGHT

Not rendering evil for evil, or rail-
ing for railing; but contrariwise
blessing; knowing that We are there
unto called, that ye should inherit
blessing IL Pet. $50.
If thou art Of elephant-strength or
of lion-claw, still peace is, in my
opinion, better than strife Saadi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22
HOME.BREW
QUADS

William Maheny is the papa of quadruples three girls
and bow He already has five other children If you want
to send him postcard his address ST. John, b. Canada
And if conversation is dull this evening just mention
Bill and his quads It'll get attention than anything
else in todays news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22
>skyegs bdbook y:Dns;as 5es .enan?~s~ -. y
k ).BLAcK UXEN3&l
b GERTRUDE ATHERTON

Published by arrangement with Associated First National
Pictures Watch for the version produced Frank
Lloyd with corlnne Griffth Countess Zattiany.
Copyright 1923 by Gertrude Anterior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22
APACHE INDIANS

Here is sad news The $50 Apache Indians of the Fort
Apache Reservation in Arizona going quit their wig
and live in what government bulletin describes
modern homes
sawml started the reservation and already
100000 feet of lumber has been cut The Apaches will
this lumber for building their cottages.
The Apaches also described having been
the white system of education The young Apaches
going to school regularly and taking home their grade
cards to papa.
Miraculous. in a for the Apaches have been the
reluctant all Indian tribes in adopting socaed
civilization
All this is progress of Why do call it "sad
news? Well we're glad that the Apaches being "a-
vanced But somehow have chung the idea that the
Apaches represented the last survival of the old
prairie days And when them surrender to the sys
tenn of time clocks and efficiency experts feel that
of most important illusions is destroyed.
After ALL the system call "civlizaton is dull propo
sition. Maybe it's 'effcient' and all that. But man
chained by this system likes to feel that there
adventure and freedom from civilization somewhere
Next thing know, the Eskmos will be discardng their
cande-diet and adopting calores.
It's all part of the system that reaching to the far
of the earth and making life cutanddred drab and
dull The old time salt water sailor of the frigate days
gone and the primitive Apache Indians follow him to
secusion.
Progress, all right, but many resens the passing
of the few remaining outposts OF romance.
HOME-BREW
Some of the big manufacturers of soft drinks under
stood to made large contributions to the prohibition
campaign with the idea that the passing of the saloon would
stimulate soft drinks.
Oscar Hogensen of the Illinois Bottlers Of Carbonated
dealt soft drinks body blow Ginger ale and the like have
fallen by the wayside The national drink is "homebrew
This condition may be temporary. But it illustrates
how any movement is apt to become boomerang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22

Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Breakfast-Orange juice. cereal, thin cream, broiled bacon, poached eggs on spinach and toast, corn meal pancakes, sirup. toasted gra- ham mullins. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon Noodles in cheese sauce, baked potatoes, stewcd to- matoes, oatmeal bread, grape jelly, ginger bread, milk, tea.
 Dinner St q chick mashed potatoes, creamed carrots cabbage salad, canned strawber. ries Cousin Julia's cake, corn bread, milk, coffee.
 The pancakes should not be given 10 a child under years of age.
 If a child of S or 10 years un- dorstands that he may have no pancakes until he has eaten his spinach he will cat his spinach with much better grace.
 CoINmeal Pancakes
 One and one-halt cups flour, emp cornmcaI. tablespoons bak- ing powder, teaspoon salt, { tablespoons sugar, 3-4 cups boil ing water, IA cups milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons melted butter.
 Sift cornmeal into boiling water and cook for five minutes. Mix and sift flour. baking powder and salt. Beat egg until light. Put boiled cornmeal into mixing bowl, ada milk and beat until smooth. Stir in dry ingredients. Add egg and but ter and beat until smooth, but no longer.
 Too much beating at this stage Of pancake making has ruined more than one batch of pancakes. Drop batter by spconfuls onto a hot well-greased griddle. Brown on one side and when well puffed, full of bubbles and cooked on the edges, turn and brown on the other side.
 As sour milk is not plentiful dur ing the winter months, this rule using sweet milk is worth ,remem- bering.
 Noodles in Cheese Sauce
 Noodles - One egg, l teaspoon water, 1-c teaspoon salt, 1 cup flour.
 Beat egg slightly with water and salt. Sift in flour, cutting dough with a silver knife. knead until smooth and very stiff. Roll on a slightly foured molding board un- til as thin ss paper. Cover with a towel and let stand for % minutes. Roll up like a jelly roll and slice very thin. Unroll slices. Let dry for half an hour. Drop into boiling salted water and cook twenty min. utes. About two quarts of boiling water and one tablespoon of salt is required to cook the whole recipe
 When tender drain and pour into q hot serving dish, Pour over
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
XoRR!c e! @A f5pNvND p. ! N .s!a SN5El !E
0 Q. v MA SsRrus Ar

ton Is to take placer" he demanded with coolness that puzzled the oriental,
 Yours will be the second" came the enigmatical reply
 White was more than ordinarily dense, He had by no means re- covered from the effects of the journey from his comfortable bed to the clearing hewn from the vir- gin jungle in which he now lay.
 An" he commented brightly. "One of your charming little festi- yals! Are there many competitors. may l ask?"
 Hesglanced aside 10 where four enormous coolies were digging with feverish energy.
 I.ai-Ho turned on his heel.
 There will be two executions" he returned coldly. Tt Is our cus- tom to destroy unfaithful wives with their lovers!" He strode to where the work was in progress.
 Whites blood seemed to run cold in his veins, Precipitation oozed from every pore. He struggled like
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
krAdy2ntuxsj Ragy>dyApn
 g aud Ea99eAyAn4y < laa5a !y Jekry Sru<'Ie %
ty Jekwny SrueWe

our legs is short 10 run on the up- per side of the hill and the other leg is long 10 run on the lower side of the hill! But when we try to run, We just run in d circle and fall down."
 Dear me" the Captain said, Do you suppose someone has worked magic on you?"
 "Maybe,' one Of the HiUdinkies replied as he began spinning around.
 Raggody Ann put out her rag hand and stopped him, Just mo- ment," she said. (Which way have you usually run around the hill, HiIldinkies:"
 We have always run towards the east" the Hildinkies replied as one.
 "Ha, Then that's the reason" Raggedy Ann laughed, Someone has changed your legs and put the short one where the long one should be, Just you all try running 10 the west" And when Raggcdy
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

My goodness" the little fat Cap tain laughed as he brought plate Of ice cream to Raggedy Ann and RaggedY Andy, Did you see Magi- clan Mugsles run for home after the nice kind Giant gave him the three hard thumps?'
 "Indeed, We@did." both Of the Faggedys replied,
 Tt served Magician MuggIes right, though" Raggedy Andy added, He shouldn't have tried to take our nice little magical boat away from us! Nor should he have made promises 10 the Giant and then not have kept them."
 Magician Muggles is very mean selfish person" Raggedy Ann said And I am certain that we shall not be bothered with him again"
 Raggedy Ann was quite right for, when the Giant gave Magician Muggles the three hard thumps, the Magician made up his mind, then and there. that he had had enough hard bumps and thumps in trying to capture the magical boat and that he preferred to stay at home and work his magic charms right there, And, as the little magi- cal boat foated along, gust a few feet above the path through the deep. deep woods, Nor you know, a real for sure magical boat can sail either upon the water, upon the land, or in the air) the Rag gedys and the kind little fat Captain sat upon the deck and watched the trees and flowers go sliding by. And. of course, they nibbled upon goodies from the magic cupboard ss they talked and laughed.
 When the llttlo boat finally came 10 hill, Hageody Andy called whoa" and the little boat came 10 q stop.
 Why did you stop the 'f'ie magical boat, Raggely Andy?' the little fat Captain asked.
 
 "I wanted 10 see those strange creatures spinning around" Rag Eedy Andy replied as he pointed 10 four or five funny creatures whirl- ing around and around, Rasgedy Andy Eaggrly Ann and the Gap tain jumped from the boat and ran 10 where the creatures now stood. What funny things" the Captain said, They have one long leg and one real short leg! Who are you?" he asked them
 I've are Hrldinkies." the funny creatures replied ip chorus, But something pas happened to ouT legs and wc can't run around the hill! You ssA" they said. one of
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

white sauce well seasoned with cheese and garnish with slices of hard-cooked eggs.
 Cheese Sauce
 Three-tourths cup finely chopped cheese, ? tablespoons butter, tablespoon flour, l l-2 cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt few grains pepper.
 Melt butter, stir i'll flour and slowly add milk. stirring constant y. When smooth add salt, depend ing on the cheese, add cheese and cook over hot water until cheese is melted. Season with pepper and pour over noodles.
 Two or three hardrboiled eggs can be used as preferred.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Letter from Leslie Prescott to th' Little Marquist, Care Of the
 NcrrCf Drawer

I read in % uHcrzIu~ ror other day. u'.a Narq1=c. that after man and woman vcla marmoI some wars rh.v acquired some ttl-c hcurr and o>.r swc,rcr than h. '.rf .e r.>-.arat. .o.".
 tr'.s N.w1.-.1 soi u,.tr may rj.I yoar &hr,y .ossr. so q. coursr you lo not t. ,e,r .ast auI lot mo make d ...zslru rg.t b,re jo you \,. .er te H.ue}r IT, I. haven't a. tct ru~n.I anything that IS ~~,.t.- t-.n ny .aec 'or Jack a,l ] n.r. ... 'H>. nm ust as ] aa '~at ..z sy..n l aarmad him md rre rogr a-l ceremony Of a ,eH-.a w@@d.~e wart 10. love Jagh 'st as l dsI wa.a | fond o9t t.at he Aa3 proDa y. loved auo'aor tn before aul'e as much as ae 5lI me HOW and my hcart nearly ar9fe, l want 10 love him just as rlrn a- id wlaa I forgayc h4n 1'T ..tr& som.u.a before he .osr' a.. - .lr mer.E me r-aaa- ..na.s .ea' uo'hur or love shat l" .... ser 10 mo. -" had not us.n. ~uI +o aao.h.r woman
 ] wat t- t.s jim so mi" tat I ran oay .~.."lea vu C..o me ] can or.r a-.. .f.a yog .o'o me onfv"" .s. .=. ~a much flat ..4 70. ..s- -7pos- sthla tr.n- d ,rn.a.ra. IS well as a sweetheart
 Above a1 r-r. ! wat to he friends rutn 1..} .". am afra,i ] am not IT, 'e 'r $, ms fo want to Le tr,nts 7lf- m- Ill., rh'r loves me a great dea. nr aa'os me. and it makes mr heart heat with fsar at times hc~arsa !. wn3t every onf says IS true and maruo. Iro must uc settled down uro 'roaI- srip, then my LarTlness vlI r"t last.
 Jack is most satisfactory lover. little Marquisr, wl.n h. fnjs time to make love. hut these occasions are few and far he'Hcan and his mind Is taken np with other things He doesn't srem to think that have any interest or tA -wjedge of
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

overeat. and look out for over weight,
 Get as much play as you can, but don't he afraid of work.
 Get your regulation sleep; eight hours or better.
 EXercise-and make practice of daily stunts. Wear sensible cloth- ing. Keep q cheerful state of mind and try to control your nerves as mucr as possible in q hectic world, Take care of your eyes, and par ticularly of your teeth. Have a clean, healthy abdominal tract, Have health examination about once q year, even if you are feel ing if.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
ON HEALTH--
 KEEP CLEAN INSIDE

Exactly what IS personal hygiene?
 It IS always being recommended and few people know exactly what is meant, We'll, it is rather large order 10 answer, as the physical director explained 10 Mfr. Mann of Anytown when he popped the ques- ton.
 But reduced to series of simple sentences, the formula IS this:
 Be clean inside as well as out
 Breathe fresh air as often as pos sible.
 Get outdoors as much as you can. Get lots of sunshine,
 Eat wholesome, nutritious food.
 Drink plenty Of water. Don't
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Ann placed the Hilldinki"s facing the west. with nj Tr short legs to- wards the top Of the mlL the Hill dinkies all ran around the hin as fast as they could and lii not have a speck of trouble,
 "Ha, ha,' Raggedy Ann laughed, Just like lot ot children, when they have ill manners. It seems hard at first 10 correct them. but if they just turn the III manners right around and do the opposite they become good manners, and everyone knows. good manners are easier than bad manners"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

10 her for discipline,
 "lIl relieve you of all responsi- hility for my condition right now, |" Mother Graham retorted. Luckily. I'm not a minor with a guardian. and I still have the privilege of free speech and movement Now, either my grandchild Is brought 10 this room or shall get up and go down to him"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
BLACK PAYNE VELVET

There's a classic simplicity and a hint of sophtstication, too about this dinner gown of black panne velvet, The drapery Is uncompli- cat"d by anysother form ot trim ming and the very wide neckline is one of its distinctly new touches
 The back hangs absolutely straight.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

known to crossword solvers. 10. A cloth placed under child's
 chin. II. Perceive. l2. Aged. Is. Beverage. IT. Light brown. IS. Pertaining to or caused by po..
 sionate love. l9. The end Of Lent, 2l. Great arteries. 22. That which urges action. 23. Dressed. @4 A fermented liquor of honey, water and spices 26, Prejudice. @7. A fabled plant; which Hermes
 gave Odysseus AS a protection
 against Gree. so, First person singular of ths
 verb to be. 8t. So. 5s. Not occupied, %9. Female hog, 40. 4 grain.
 luries must be summoned 42. Political divisions from which. fl. Highest male voice. 45. Distributed, as cards gave. as
 blow, 47. Expert war aviator 4S Writing instrument. A. To lament or be sorry for 30. Finis. 32. Prefix meaning down. 54. French for Of. j5. You and I.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Two preixes, both easy, are the only transgressions from the straight and narrer in this puzzle. The design is cubist conception of two locomotives on the same track, both going in different directions. And ?7 vertical will surprise you.
 HORIZONTAL A conjunction.
 3, Insects. '. Takes the king, but not the
 joker, 10. Flowers. 13. To necessitate, induce. l4 The sky-piece of radio set. IS, Glass container. 1s. Evening, 20. A small. wild, freshvater duck. 21. To point. ?3 The top Of milk. 2S. The top of milk. '2S. An article. 2S.- Breast. 2s. Behold. 20. Ocean. 31. Atmosphere. 32. Toward. SS. In or near pl1CC 34. A baggy cap. 35. Past of sit. 36. Prefix meaning not 37. Plunged under water. 39. As. fl. Slang for ''understand" or
 understanding" 4S. Any conveyance on wheels. A, Warty amphiblan. 46. Visualize. 4S. A metal made of tin and lead. 51. Cowardly. (knock off the first
 letter and you have the name
 of bird.) 52, Between summer and winter. 5. A little knob, or irregular,
 rounded lump. 5s. Consumed. h7. Retire. 5S. Question VERTICAL
 ?. Born in. 3. Mete. f, Opposite of yes. ,. Part of the infinitire form. $. Opposite large. S, Turning point.
 g. That snake-like fish so well
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

'luUt tak any more about pay. Ing back, unless you wish to have an ol-fl>moned row with me. Of course, I'll Grt you the money, but I won't Necd to bring |; here, Sure 1y lou 0Ill be well enough to come tmr wlorc then"
 \ curious embarrassed flush ston. oN,r her face,
 "ub. I'm sure can't" she said, T must stay here through Tues lay uyway And want you 10 come h're early that morning, and stay hero all through the day. There are -- things -- l wish you 10 do for me"
 The Nurses DiCtum
 A NElt tap on the door warned no that lhe nurse was coming back and that she would permit no more conversation for a while. So. with tho mental comment that it would Io no harm to agree 10 everything my mother-tn-law asked, trusting that hy Tuesday she would '. restored to the sanity which ap- pa.r,l 70 be lacking in her re- quests. I bent closer 10 her and hurrrIly whispered,
 "Os course you shall stay here, or lo anything else you wish, And 1N he CT hand early Tuesday morning with ,he money, Come in"
 raised my head and my voice 7' 'he last words, and the nurse ,n answer pushed open the door l s.rpcd aside as she crossed to the bod and bent over Mother Graham. When she rose she permitted her scl' 2 professional smile,
 T think you have done her good" she said, but we won't orarfo tt. want her to sleep uow.'
 My mother-in-lav put ID an inn p4ratIye hand, and I smothered 2 smue, The assurance I had given nor evidently had disnelled much If her nervousness. and she was ready again actively to enter the arena of life.
 That the strictures of hospital nurse would mean less than noth- ing 10 Mother Graham I was well aware hut a glance at the physiog- nomy of the woman standing by the bod told me that Greek indeed would meet Greek when my mother-ln-law attempted to run counter to her mandates,
 Don't You Dare"
 "Tu lot you know when want 70 z'cep." Mother Graham said tartIy, I'm not d baby to be put into a crib and told to go 10 sleep now. I want to know q few things more before I'm tucked in for the night, Did you bring Richard Second with you"'
 The nurse gave me an impera- tive signal to leave the room, but though I realized the eminent jus tlca of her position, l feared my mother-in-law' wrath more. Yes" I answered, edging to- ward the door,
 Then why don't you bring him ID here at once? What are you de- laying tor?'
 The nurses crisp tones inter. rupted her as she turned 10 me.
 Mrs. Graham, I really must ask yol 10 leave the room,' she said with a falut but distinct edge 10 her voice,
 Margaret, don't you dare go out of that door unless 1t is to bring that child hack with you.' My m0ther-in-law voice rang out de- t~rmine lily, and she raised herself in he'd only 10 he put Lack with in finite gentleness but lneXorable i Grmncss ty the hands Of the nurse.
 T cannot be responsible for your condition if you excite yourself in this manner" she said with pro- ! fossional calm, although l guessed Ahat she wished my mother-in-law were d refractory child turned over
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Plan in Advance
 Plan your meals in advance, day or possibly even a week, so that you can give variety at the least cost, avoid repetition and keep the food value. Keep success ful menus on file in your kitchen books so that you may refer 10 them rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

If nor eyes had held toars l Should lave thought Inc words 10 Re merely an e>asgeration of the svf.Wty 0U.h winch sho grceDs any yan,.l rne. -, ot a.r. 3Hj lAoy nGe dry a.l 1m.o- auI H.r fingers w,ra .Gns aaI uar.oehus la d way .I sr..I r.I. ,.Jr. '.ok the la.-'ul ul htaIs .n mw, .WI held -.u @Hu}, while l smI syOtl 1-N.
 'Mr.r lrsr please remember that I.n r.-.' E.r, Why IouI yol Tell n. RlHl .- uoHtne yon a.I see }' ! can't -'wghtnu it ou,?"
 A@yn r. I.~. of trr,er H hc. elos. to...1rl UN . nervous tVityu- Ing a. .,g moot.
 'l -- .ur E.. you non Mar, garel an su~s fl l must .- fin out somnhn@ u re --- myself Eu' -- loQE ..r," - a.r ndrIutcheJ mine WuA q poss s>sec tlerc,unss - ''7au luWH oH r" 10 stand hv rre a.t Ho t|. tugs l want }aa sta't v-r ] ~.@. r-u .1,'"
 Comnrn .-" nsoapt.5 me .o he cao'o9s ,. n,g a,.sa.r to 'sS 3dt lrTra. .a. >.H. htlc [. '.r Syes brought a rWe@ A,.ry r.- sroase from ur.
 "In 10 a.> .H.g :e ,ry i70er for yo1. NuN-r"
 SLe closed r5r ss.s mp a -.~7u1. then o7rued tus~ v5s. q s~rt.tur glance at r1e. -g- a r...g. -,nnqt st a snluo
 An Astonishing Demand
 'FYou'ra a Erc+ L#l, Mir-r-r'. Nov. in tha first p.a.-. l caH; eo 70 North Carn "e "'A L"I'a aud Edua. I ruu,, so, If rama for lonE lime, You u".t '> r Up with them
 That n.' rs a4sr' ] r. ms ] her. srvr5 n men~ .ae fig oe le- r4f1ermKt with 7Me1 her words s41ro4rfi ID. "Ioa really won't he able to go 7haa they d7'
 Then s.e r,.t on. 'a.o's all things, ycI mus. uot tet Richard know ary'nne Is nr9ng -- any, boIv but EIcldrJ'
 "Ot course ro.,7 I aoothaa, I'll ha vary carata''
 "You'u Hafe 10 he yns r.tor.a1 with d ton.l Q. lsr usual 1r5rer- ousness. "Tow the r->t of what ! want yol to I9 wu heep, al. but one thgrr What day is 'hIs'
 Saturday." I answered.
 Was It today l lel't
 "Yes'
 "Then --- let me sae -- Yes. Tuesday m9rntEg l want you to bring me one hundred dollars with- ont lettng anybody in rho world know you're dong jt'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
&s24hQc clan8leA A

The things that he is interested in ia the outside world,
 Tor sharing this material interest Me goes 10 Sally Atherton, She knows more about that side Of him than I do, much more.
 No, little Marquise, I am not 5salous of her but I do wish that even f Jack did not take me into his conNIences when his business troubles him, he would at times understand that I at least know enough about business to sympa- tize with him intelligently.
 TOMORROW = This letter con tnuCd.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
The Illimatum Nothcr Graham
 lraNe Madge


 Cave Madge
 'Ore nruIred do3lars," I repeat ed mecnanirsll< then ch'ded my self as saw tue hurt, anologeuc look upon my mothnr-iH-law's f7oo. Her f4N mzht have -'t H.r vl's to wandering, hU' she WIS san" enough to interpret and resent any astonishaJ rcmc.anoa m my part 10 grant ile oII request she hal made
 "l know r'7 a ,ot to ask vou 70 do.' she s1H. "ult I must have that sum on hat day. and I haven't enough i7 the hank If my own - you know my wcom" hasn't come in yet -- and l rannot ask Richard. If you ran lend f 70 rne - Tlr, when my no1eH coua> ia TT --" She flushed ra#futiy and ran Inc rest of her words together coo- fusedlr. and what l at last under stood vas
 NO, I'm fo"t.E >oa m '"truth. ] don't Lnor N. -@ caG pay II back to 2ou a".t--'
 put my -ao1 real@r'y oEer her ltDs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Smart Sleeves

Smart Sleeves Directoire frills appear on the newest sleeves and have a subtle way Of making hands look smaller and winter.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Sport Dresses

Good looking sport dresses Of jersey cloth are trimmed with corded ribbon or fur.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Gossip;s Corner
Cunning Caps

Very cunning caps Of white net or white point d'esprit tie under the chin with a demure bow and are intended to be worn at night tc keep bobbed locks In shape.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Quite POnIIlar

Quite Popular Every variety Of ribbed silk from very fine faille to heavy ottomans and corded silks are used this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Nice Trimming

Leopard printed velvet makes attractive trimming for gowns as well as scarfs and close fitting lit tle turbans.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Quilted Satin

Quilted Satin
 Quilted satin Is used to make most attractive day and evening coats, Velvet and yelyeteen are
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Plan in Advance

also quilted
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

"Then --- 1et ma sae -- Yes, r09rntrg want you to bring me oue hundred dollars with- ont letting anybody in rho world know you're dorg jt'