davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

family Of Fromberg visited relatives in
this vicinity on Sunday.
Miss Nora Snyder of Redding Pa,
who has been visiting at the Louie
Beerwart home for the past month
left on Saturday for the Park which
she will tour before leaving for her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile we're
callers at Red Lodge on Sunday.
A large crowd from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Herman De Vries
which was held at Roberts on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty and
VIM. Dullenty motored to Billings on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and chill
dren of Texas arrived last week for a
visit at the d. T. Taylor home.
Selam Newcomb who has been Wis
iting at the Lee Elliot home for the
past few weeks left on Monday for
her home at Fromberg.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
llfF'


A well-known "good fellow" of the
little Indiana community had died
suddenly, probably as he would have
wished his end to come, for he was one
of those impatient of delay. He was
known as good provider" for his
family, being big-hearted and generous
of everything but his society. The
minister of the church which the wife
was member came hurriedly to the
house on learning that Jim had drop
ped dead.
'Mrs. JONES'" said the minister,
seeking for some helpful word, Il
hardly know what to say to you in the
way of sympathetic utterance. Every
body knew Jim's good traits"
"Well, am not without comfort
this evening"" replied the stricken
wife. "At least know where Jim is
tonight"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Marsh and chill
dren of Red Lodge were callers in this
vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bell of Joliet
were business callers in this vicinity
on Sunday evening.
C. M. Holiness of Billings was calling
on friends in this community on Sun
day.
f. I. Hennebry was a business caller
at Bearcreek on Monday.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg made pro-
fessional call in this neighborhood on
Saturday.
The carpenters who have been work
ing on the new elevator left on Sunday
for their homes in Minnesota, the ele-
vator being completed.
Nearly every one in this neighbor-
hood are busy threshing their crops.
Mrs. John Boyd, Miss Lonnie Boyd,
Mrs. w. H. Adamson and daughter
were picking berries near Red Lodge
on Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

ally we have got to stop wasting, but
even more 80 have we got to stop the
wastefulness OF our personal habits
The paramount challenge to educa-
ton In America today calls for the
effective teaching OF personal eco
nomics-for education in the manage
ment of personal incomes SO that they
will give every Individual a good liv-
ing during his productive years and
provide certain security for the nom
productive years OF his old age.
Forty-four million people, two-ifths
OF our population, are gainfully en-
ployed in the United States, earning
more than sso,ec0 100000 annually.
The management OF the expenditure
OF this $4,000, 100000 annual pay
check Is the biggest and most fmpor-
tant business in America 1t has been
estimated that upwards Of 100000
100000 of this personal income Ia
wasted annually. More than billion,
1t is estimated. disappears in foolish
speculation in fake schemes.
The spirit of waste In America Ia
heritage OF the past but today the
country has mora than one hundred
and fourteen million people to support
and no nations resources can with
stand extravaganza indefinitely. An
increase In population win mean re-
duced average OF personal wealth I'M.
less intelligent management main
tains progressively more economic
utilization of the national income
To teach our people this Ia the task
OF education and 1t can not begin to
meet the task moment too soon. The
advance OF civilization makes mans
existence more and more serious
business. Human responsibilities and
duties increase each year. II progress
has made life more abundant it has
also made 1t more expensive 1t is
impossible for most men to increase
their real wages. Therefore they
must meet their added responsibilities
out OF more economic employment of
what they get.
The schools must teach our young
people so to manage their own per.
sonal affairs as to insure that they
win lead lives that have an economic
worth to society and to themselves.
Business must provide plans for It's
workers to enable them not only to
earn but also to save SO that the
teaching of the schools will not prove
an Illusion In practice. DO these
things and we will have no pauperism
In America Neglect to do them and
we will ultimately develop pau
perism,-a nations worst social crime.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

a physician make skin tests in order
to determine what particular food is
the cause. 1t would also be advisable
to have a general examination to de-
termine whether or not there is any
disturbance of health that may act as
cause.
Bathing in warm water in which
some baking soda is dissolved, usually
helps to relieve the itching. A little
starvation when you get the hives,
and drinking large amounts of water
may help. A laxative is generally
advised.
Severe cases should Of course be
treated by physician.
[Note: DR.. Scholes will answer such
health questions in these columns as
will be of interest to others and per-
missible in public print. Personal
questions will be answered only when
accompanied by self-addressed stamp
ed envelope Address DR.. w. ]. Scholes,
in care of this paper.l ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

w. H. Adamson was a business
caller at Billings the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Platt are the
proud parents of baby daughter born
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Davis were call
ers at Joliet on Sunday evening.
Mack Anderson left on Monday for
Missoula where he will be a delegate
to the Grand Lodge of the Masons.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull and
family visited at the Kebschull home
at Bridger on Sunday.
A large crowd of neighbors and
friends gathered at the Ed Sauerwein
home on Sunday where picnic dinner
was held for the purpose of celebrat-
ing Mr.. Sauerwein's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Show your family a good time.
Nowadays, young and old crave the
outdoors. The porch meal is sure TO
please all. OF course, some kitchens
are so far from the porch that serv-
ing a meal on the porch is really
work. But, by making use of the old
saying-"Let your head save your
heels"-the labor can be lessened and
the joy and pleasure from so dining
will make the housewife feel amply
repaid.
A few things to bear in mind in
serving meals on the porch, whether
porch is near or far from the kitchen,
are:-
1. Don't make yourself any un-
necessary work.
2. Plan simple meals.
3. Set your table prettily-not ex-
pensively.
a. Have q waste basket near you
when you clean up.
5. Prepare everything possible
ahead of time. Leaving possibly chops
or meat and trimmings to be fixed
and bread to be cut at the last min
ute.
6. Having things, that should be
cold-Ice Cold!
7. Where possible it helps to use
individual trays.
8. Make food look tempting, pretty
A little trim goes long way and
even children notice the addition.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

natural wealth,
but 1t can be
maintained In the
future only by
drastic national
economy In the
use of t h a t
wealth. We have
grown up to our
resources. We can
n o t afford TO
waste them any
longer. lndustrh
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Blackberry Pot Pie With
Molasses Dip
IL pints of flour.
heaping tablespoons of baking
powder.
heaping tablespoons of lard.
Little salt.
Milk.
Washed blackberries.
Method: Mix dry ingredients. Stir
In mil kuntil mixture is thick enough
to drop. Put in pan (iron kettle or
preserving kettle preferred.) Put a
layer Of fruit and then layer of bis
cult notwithstanding. Cover with
boiling water and let cook Is to 20
minutes. Serve hot Immediately with
either hard sauce or molasses dip or
both.
An easy way to make this is to
start it cooking when one first sits
down to dinner and it will be done
when ready to serve.
Molasses Dip
! cup of molasses.
/ heaping tablespoon of butter.
Method: Let it boil thoroughly but
not quite as much as for candy. Serve
hot.
(Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and
other Household Hints you would
like to ask Betty Webster address
her in care of this paper.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
BRUCE CANDIDATE

Milwaukee, August 15.-William
George Bruce, president of the Mil
waukee Harbor commission, was
chosen to make the democratic race
for the LaFollette seat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

The first letter or each word is
Indicated by number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list of words given below you will find
the definition of a word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end of a word, and no letter
Is placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

comfort
COOKING HINTS
Horseradish Sauce
a tablespoons of cream.
tablespoons of horseradish.
tablespoon of lemon juice.
Some cayenne pepper.
Method: Whip cream stiff. Add
other ingredients slowly and mix
we'll. This is good servide with any
number Of cold meats.
Raspberries in Canteloupe
A refreshing dessert:
Raspberries.
Sugar.
Cantaloupe.
Method: Wash and chill raspber-
ries. Halve the cantaloupe. Fill with
berries and chill Sprinkle powdered
sugar with them.
Summer Desserts
A Simple Frozen Dish
Freeze your fruits right in the can
for Ice cream or salad. This pertains
to peaches, pears, pineapples, cherries,
raspberries, fruit salad, etc.
Method: Pack can in ordinary pail.
Use equal parts of ice and salt. Let
it stand 8 hours. Unpack when ready
to serve. Dip for few seconds in
hot water. Cut off top of can at one
end. Take out fruit. This makes
pretty cylinder Of frozen fruit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

9. Save steps. Use your tea wagon.
This way your meals are JOY and
the family has a regular picnic in
comfort
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
Copyright 1926 by the BonnetBrown Corporation Chcago)


HORIZONTAL
/. Rests.
6. Apart or away.
IL. Contemplates.
IA. Quick, clever.
16. Form of ito be-"
IS. A metal.
10. Pat softly.
81. Grows old.
%. Neither.
90. Startle.
25. Suffix used to form the superla-
tive.
26. If told form.)
27. Sneaky.
2S. Affirmative.
30. Postscript (abbreviated.)
|31. An enclosed air passage in a
chimney.
SO. Vat for green fodder.
33. Exist.
"a. Before.
SO. Small, venomous snake.
81. National Academy (abbreviated)
80. Period of time.
al. Pleasing to the palate.
AZ. Beast Of burden.
A. Make loan.
49, Pedal digit.
as. A vegetable.
az. Short poem.
80. Poisonous fly.
81. Care, application.
Sc. Grain that has been( or is to be-
ground.
81. Atom.
VERTICAL
2. Performer.
8. Thus.
| A. Finish.
5. Steamship (abbreviated.)
6. Advertisement (abbreviated.)
Z. Permit.
s. Either.
9. An ornamental orange tree.
10. Showery.
IL. Thought.
10. Examines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
Hints for the
Household
For August
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

oOpyrght les by the B0nnet Brown CORPORATION chca
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
STOP WASTINC--OR
FACE PAUPERISM
BY WILLIAM c. KNOX
President, American Bankers Assocla-
ton

The American standard of living.
the b CHEST In the world. came easily
In the past from the abundance of our
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20


While most people are able to eat
all of the ordinary foods with no ill
effects, there are certain people to
whom some of the protein foods act
as poisons. A peculiar sensitiveness
to these foods is present.
Among the foods that cause hives
in susceptible people are eggs, milk,
meats, different kinds Of shell-fish,
berries, melons and occasionally
grains. Some Of the mineral salts
and other substances sometimes used
in medicine may cause a hive-like
eruption.
Any conditions that interfere with
normal elimination may also act as
causes. So the same thing does not
cause hives in every case.
The first thing to do is find the
cause in your particular case. Then
avoid it. 1t may be necessary to have
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

from the fire and fold In the cream whipped until solid. Turn into six moIds rubbed with olive oil and when cool place on ice to chill. Un- mold and serve on lettuce.
 May Waffles
 Onc-half cup butter, eggs, cup four, l teaspoon baking pow der, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup milk, 1 quart strawberries, cup sugar, tablespoons butter.
 Cream butter. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Beat in milk. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt, Add alternately with liquid mixture to creamed but ter. Beat the batter well when these ingredients are in and fold in the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry just before baking tn. waffles. Serve waffles with the strawberries crushed and mixed with the sugar and butter. Let this strawberry mixture stand on the back of the stove while baking the waIlcs, The warm sauce is prefer able to the same sauce cold as the cold one cools the waffles.
 This amount of batter will make from six to eight waffles, depending of course on the size of your iron. Copyright 1925, NEA Service,
 IOr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
e4heclan8leA

and then he treated me in the mos formal manner, and all the while we were dancing saw Jack stand. ing off in one corner of the room watching us carefully.
 After we had finished dancing Syd joined Jack and they talked very earnestly for q long while. Jack left him with a laugh and turned his attention to little Zoe Ellington, with whom he danced many times.
 Sally Atherton, who had come down to tho party, thereby breaking one Of her established rules which was never to go to any real society affair. got Jack Into a corner for few minutes just before supper and saw her trying to give him a small bundle of letters which she took from her elaborate party bag. Jack fingered the bundle for an instant and then from his panto- mime l knew that he was telling her that he had no pockets in his
  dress clothes large enough to carry tho package easily.
 After a little hesitation, Sally took the packet back and put 1t in her bag.
 l knew that one Of those letters, which had been going from hand to hand between Sally and Jack, was mine. consequently l was in fever of nervousness.
 I danced continually. I had to keep moving. I knew that I would break If I started to think for a moment. I knew how women felt who are on the verge of hysteria. At last, just as had determined 10 go to Sally and ask her to give me back my letter. a velvety voice from behind my shoulder spoke.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service.
 Incl
 TOMORROW - This letter cons tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

voice. "The idea of leaving sick husband! Suppose Dick wants you and you aren't there? For goodness sake, Glory. don't sit there! You've got to go home right away"
 Duly. Gloria rose 10 her feet
 "l suppose l must" she sighed drearily. "Rut, gosh, how l hate 10 go back there!'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

door hrhlud me, T am simply stag mating. If l can't do anything be-. side Iie here. gazing at your garden | saal, Soun he a candidate for the Imhecijn ward I feel exactly like those babies, whose gifted mothers put molasscs on their fingers and thru eNr them feathers to pull from th" mo'os>ns in order to keep them iWrt Honest to goodness shall i" reduced to crossword puzzles if al )oosu1 rome from somewhere. Can't you talk" pity on mo, old doar, and give mo something 10 think uhnQt besides mysr.l""
 "rhat is just exactly what ran do,' rturnei. "Ouy kath"riu" supun'os tn1t yop must not g,t ,N- -ir.l hHuN. ens intends 'o bod ra p.r-oaN.E uspwt>ibe for the s'tcltrst ,artauon Of your plusg, t.nreruprr nr rcspjrotiou so you may imagine how reluctant ! am to start ony'hins-'
 "Wlfch lou may not hc able 10 finjsb,' lummel Lillian provoking Iy, Don't o>cItr yourself, dear. I'm in TO d7nccr of rising pulsc but sha1 expire o' sheer boredom, if some:Mas interesting ioesn't como my way, Come oA. spill it."
 'rr mi0Nfo." I promised, Just wait nd l heat mp your pillows, To4'"o s.irrol down foo far among
 How nih Nou Gucss?"
 "1fnv 1jl you guess that was orer ! wanted, when I didn't have sa0,e enough to realize it myself ." .so .aYah,i ' knew I was a bit a~ronfortah)e. but hadn't the sdgmost iloa low 10 remedy it."
 "rn' 2our arms around my neck. a.t hfd 'lrnt," I diroctcl her, and IS ~h7 ahsye eme. while I arranged her ri fows thcro came to me the old poignant fear at the tnlnness Of her arms. tfo weakness of her clasp, ru' | e'boo'ed my fare carefully ttat onr should Eloan no hint of my a~>,ty for her. and when I had HtI her tonirrly back again, I rcgu- atod my vocie 10 casualnoss also.
 "Non remember what I told you If Mothor Graham ] began, draw ing u chair 10 tho bedside and scat irC myself in it. with both my hands rIasri1e one Of hors.
 "Pcrroctly," she returned. Has that chap arrived yot"'
 NO. but hes due tomorrow,' I answered, "and Mother Graham wishes to tell her story directly to you and ask your aIyicc about it,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Breakfast stcwcd prunes, ce. real, thin cream, crisp whole wheat toast, marnalade, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Tomato bouilIon, croutons. moIded asparagus, May waffles, milk, tea.
 Dinner -- Broiled hamburg BteaL, onion rings. scalloped potatoes, cu- cumbor salad, frozen rice pudding, rolled oats bread, milk, coffee.
 The connection called May wal fles might he served at a class breakfast or any company break fast during the strawberry season.
 The molded asparagus furnishes q suggestion for a salad for high tea" or company luncheon.
 However, both of these dishes ft in admirably the ordinary homo menu.
 Children under ten years of age will not be served cucumbers.
 Nodded Asparagus
 One bunch fresh asparagus teaspoon salt, 1 cup water, 7 table spoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, i rggs, 1-2 cup whipping cream, p4prika,
 Wash and scrape asparagus and cut into inch lengths. Put into a saucepan with water and salt and cook until tender. Add boiling wa fer to keep one cup over asparagus. Blend butter and flour and stir into asparagus. Stir with a fork and cook until thick. Beat eggs well with a dover heater and stir into first mixture. Cook over hot water until mixture thickens. Remove
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marqulse, Care of the
 Secret Drawer, Continued

Secret Drawer, Continued
 It is very strange, little Marqulse, how differently the accounts in the newspapers and the real truth Of certain occurrences may be.
 I suppose in your time you had no newspapers, but l am sure often you Tn your heart knew that the stories that were being told about yourself and your reactions wora very different from what they really were.
 My party, on the outside, was n most brilliant affair. Everyone seemed very happy. but I could feel there were so many under currents, which, followed out, would overwhelm and drag down 10 annihilatlon all the superficial joy of the occasion.
 In tho first place, thero seemed 10 be a kind of strained relation between Jack and Sydney, who had come over to the party. Jack was jovial. almost 10 extraNagange, and one who knew him must have real- tzed that this was not like my hus- band at all.
 Sydney on the other hand, was almost moross. rallied him onco or twice on being the deaths head at my feast, but he wouldn't even smile at that. l could not help wondering if Syd had told Jack that he had sent me the letter Jack had written him. WomanIike, I had an intuition that whatever it was that had changed the natures so com pIetely of these two men, concerned me.
 Two or three times, it was on the tip of my tongue 10 ask Syd what 1t all meant. He seemed so strange. He did not dance with me but once,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Madge's Diversion for IiIllon,s
 Boredom.

l. was with difficulty that I fore. ed my mInd back 10 my mo.her.tn. laws problem, concerning which I had just rcret,ol permission from Katherine to consult ID1,n nor- EIng mo down tho hall uh. a ghost was tH" 0lcure had seen m my room That or rlury rouai crou"hod moou.g o}cr Hugh Grant. lands rhotoempN.
 A flash Of m'mnv must have come to inc girl aEuu. for t.oYrh sh" had c1ln,I tu physical ral',n since ru0ns f. tro rarm uer. ,r.rn had ht.u uo lrHa,ton rJt >ro know h.r ngu ,n .nty ~lnr, tno dramatic w"m".' .r Iar r r,rrifIor Of Loo rnoo ru' v.at hal Ka,r- erlno woar' u' r.r ,~em.r hIn. thai 9'o was ou rro watch for somcfbfr- to he G'oar.l from tro gIrrs words and arttort7
 "I'm m No Danger"
 shoo6 '.o 2No.a Ustastcful srl- tso' from mo. with R curious rcrc. tar"" to aHa'~7e tto reason wry tra girl and o'crythrng connected with h'r, Noro renurnaH to me. Then I mastered t0 1i'U10 door. There I hated for few seconds, wntl, 1 haNiehoa aN traces Of dispcasuro from my fo.o and thcn orrnol tMo door uols' ess,y NatAeure ard I were the only persons ea1c Marion 7No had hrr0 pormu'ol to rr'cr our sick fri"r1'g room and na atuav. forehoro 10 disturb Lu'Iu n, Enork. inc
 LNjm lay 7ro97rt ar0ust her pillows, 'ona0 on' upon trc gar deG wNoro t-r .o>71ot 7nt '-. rr~y- 7aurI.muws. .+-' .rt, troops ot tho au'.ur r1r..a ,,cr. ,l.,v5r. r-r frosty nco'- Ny -yos N.eu u,tN inc 'o,a horr r-.. P, oir-T at tho great rnrro,ow'n' "'rrh 'h. weeks rest an1 rore lad meae in tor ran- ,litio0, T.nn has '., most l'sr- cul rosiIjruco of ..y woman know. hut s'o W.~ -''' Wal. and he.ow- oyoL and d.+ono Nathemur'~ per mission hrgt n ha'' 2.rious douh;s as 'o t.c -.E1eahIUrr of suh- mit'm- M"'~r Gr-'am's prob."n to her.
 Shc 1rrnIsI lNc matter hcr~of. towr>or m h-r onn vigorous faeh- ion, athoU2n her Hoir" iarkrd it's usua. strcuGtN and resonance,
 "You wore sent ry the goIs, Nad2c. ] am suro.' zbo sad when had entered tho room and closed th"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
kg Adyeutur&sj Ragg>dyAnn
 g. aud Ra99e4yAn4y $ {sss7a hy Jehmy Srue'l> a7
by yokwNy Srue'te

you know how to hah. pan cakes with maple syrup on tn.m. h." askoI.
 Silly" I replied, T N.ov l.ow to laho pan cakes, and all you have to do is 10 pour tn. maple syrup on to the pan caEr~." wwr he caught hold Of my ann rn q H,ry ruIe manner and started 70 ru| m, towards large castle saw in rl, distance, But l did not like tUl', so l boxed rts olrs so hari ho sat down saflon1v upon tho ground
 Plump like that and I started to run l did not run far though, tur I bumped into an invisible wall and teIl down. Every way l tried 10 r'.n. found that invisible wal uuu, ] was tired out, All this time the man. who I soon found ont WAS acr.u magician, sat there and jaugu,I a. ma. l told him ho was a wjre.I creature and should ba ashamed of hImscIt. Eut he waved his magic wand at me and said
 "Now ] shall punish you for ho\- ing Iay ear. AnI instead Q, hing a rr,''r young laiy. yo9 will h.- come a long nosrd ol1 0i+rN Ard ha,a 10 live in this tumble do"o snan'y surrounIoI by 'hc ma21o in- visible wall. Non will not .soape very easily. I cqn tel you" .AnI.' rhe poor pll witch con'Inu.1 "I hat lived her. ror years ard y-ar- and always ind inc invisible wall m4glriau discovers you arc lory and runSnas Eou as he did mo'' Tho poor old witch began crvJnE and f;acE. Iv Ann sat flown to Gl'c her '.r.s rr. tz,Is tetore she woVld stop To.a fhay sar down to tnmk of anrrr ~av 70 roscuo tho poor witch and h.n h.r change back into a .n.5'v -09nE lady.