davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

isn't very round and It isn't at all
shiny. No. | don't suppose no
would be offering n reward for a
piece Of cotton. It must be- some.
thing else"
So sho flew on further until aho
came to a moon vine with big white
buds all over II.
TT might be n moon flower" she
said, but these twisted buds won't
be flowers until this evening when
the moon comes up. And by that
time VIII o the Wlsp can look
for himself No. It can't be a
moon flower"
So she flew on further until she
came to Il K!Ildeer's nest on tho
ground.
Mrs. Killdeer was later nesting
than some OF the other birds, and
there were four round. white eggs
In the nest. True they were sort
OF speckled, but maybe the letter
forgot TO say anything about
specks," thought Mrs. Cuckoo.
I'U take one anyway" she dc.
cidcd.
so she opened her beak and very,
very carefully took up one Of tho
eggs and flew away to the pond
where the Twins we're waiting at
win o. the Wisp's house.
rive brought something round
and white and shiny" said Mrs.
Cuckoo. az she laid the egg care.
fully on the doorstep. "Wnl you
please give me tho reward now"
"Oh, goodncss.' cried Nancy,
You've brought a birds cgg. Mrs
Cuckoo. and that's not right at ALL
You must take II back at once.
Never touch a birds cgg but your
own" Mrs Cuckoo, Don't you
know that"
~ know II now" said Mrs. ca.
ckoo. I'm sorry I'll take It
right back"
mo, IN take IT," said Nick.
where rs the nest, Mrs. Cuckoo?"
IN tho blue grass between tho
tobacco field and tho corn field, "
said Mrs Cuckoo.
Nick took the egg back and
when MH. KilIdccr came home she
never knew what an adventure one
Of her cggchlldrcn had had. or
how nearly Bhc came TO losing IT,
There was atill one Of Purf'a but
tons 10 be- found But no one IN
Diy,c Land knew thing about H..
CTo he COntinucdl
Copyright, 1896 n. Y 4. Service, lnrJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Tie T[4E4E4 !!l!:'!.! !! W y! I! d J.
6l| Beatrice R,,r+or, @ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC

I She looked around Tho room where
she had worked for 20 many years
. . HH N she were trying 10 print
I lt on her memory Aud set she know
| u was the one place ln tho world
that Hhr never would Doe able 10 for
set
She took or her hat with a jerlly
I impatient movement. and rat down
al her desk After a moment sbo put
sheet OF clean white paper into het
typewriter and began 10 sriic
Dear Mr. Gregory she began,
and could 50 no further.
what could she ray 10 hlmT The
truth was impossible She couldn't
write 10 toll the mBu she loved that
rho wasn't going 90 work Tor him
any moro because he was IN love
with his vito ana not with hrF'
She couldn't tell him that her heart
was broken ana that there never
would be any happiness anywhere Tor
her again And yet that was the
truth Anything else was a lie,
Wen then Hhs would hive 20 tell
him tie
She raised her hands above tue
machine held them polned there an
instant, ana then wrote rapidly
II ana taking this opportunity 10
tell you that I i'm TcslEnlng my poHi,
ton al once, fpF ono where I WI e..
eeiye a larger salary
3 ncuiriy yuuFa
SUSAN BRIGGS
sho neither dated II nor sealed II
just laid Il IN the wire basket
gn Dicks desk where he would be-
sure 60 $50 Il hrHt thiuE Ia the morn
ing
AH shf turned TO 20 out ~ his 0t
fee she brushed against his old office
epHl hanging against Tho wall. n
smrllod N the tobacco he smoked IN
that villaulouH pipe of bis Tho
sleeves u Il still held tho shape u
his arms Co.,.
suHnn HrigEH put her arms around
Y. HuEglns u close 70 her breast and
laid her cheek against it's rough
tweed surface Her mouth twisted
and n tear slid from under her closed
eyeliig.
suddenly rho looscusd her hold Of
tho coat and let Il swing hack into
place She hurried out N the off.ee
In the outer room she picked up
her belongings snapped out the
lights. and went
\ cleaning woman was moppjns
up the floor ~ tho corridor. Behind
her was q small girl with enormous
black eyes HndsR mos Il straight
black hair A. Susan Briggs passed
he's she held up her doll for her %
admire.
ser Dolly she said. Miss Briggs.
brushed past her and went on a. fra
steps Thrn she turned around and
<8w The small Eir1'a eyes. They were
the ayes that ell children have faf
strange and sudden yfueui,ea
hurt Hrd hew.IdeFsd.
Susan ran back and pressed a
nickel into ghs chnda small Egims
palm
Poor lssbyr she said. Her eyes
were blinded vith trars an che went
down tpe stairs and out Of tho build.
inE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

much OF anything, anyway" Dick
answered. but l think i'il give her
a ring and SEE what She wanted "
lie resented his mothers advice.
Didut she realize that he was "A
grown man. well over ihirty7 or did
mothers always feel that way about
their sons that they were sin little
boys even when tHsir hair turned
gray
At tho first drug store Dick
stopped and went IN 10 telephone his
wife ag her mothers house
why. GIory's not here Mn
Gordon said. when She answered the
phone Don't you know whore she
Isl"
How should I know" Dick asked
helplessly. when did she leave tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

/ had called II scores Of times for Dick
during the months be had been eur
gagrd TO Gloria. CO., II had alwayr
hurt her ubominably 90 call that
number II hurt her now Co.. like
AN old wound Hut she called the
number Ia n brisk. cheerful voice,
NO. she hasn't como IN" aho re-
ported 90 Dick Tier mother Huya
she doesn't know when 10 expect
her"
Dick ran his hand thru his dark
hair but good Lord Where "a
shen' ho asked unaware that he
spoke aloud
Susan Briggs cleared her throat.
Mrs Gregory came into tho office
this morning 10 SEQ you" she said,
huskily
Dick wheeled why dldu't you
tell mr9" no asked sharply Where
was l when she was hrret''
YOU had lutt gone out ia lunch"
Susan HrigEa answered. "aud %
and forgot 10 tell you about Il 2"
A tslltalr blush amounted 20 her
face She had not forgotten 10 tell
Dick , She hadn't wanted to tell
him about Glorla'a visit Aud Dick
know H. a.t
She looked az him with her an,
spoken misery To her eyes.
II suppose ought 20 tell you
something Mr Gregory" nho said.
after a moment Il was just going
20 telephone you about IL when sou
came lB tonight,
Dick waited silently Tor her 70 80
on.
Il don't know whether ! should
have done u but ! gave MIR.
Gregory the key 10 your house 20.
day. she said at last
Did she ask you ~ i,F Dick
asked
Susan Hrlggs nodded
Wen. I'll bet that's where hhe is.
then NJ the house" Dick OK
claimed Ills eyes lighted
II wouldn't wonder Sue briggs
answered dryly II took all ~ her
nerve. her EailAntry. to Say those
three small words IN Just that tone.
From under her lashca she raw
Dick so into his office sha heard
the crrak Of his swivel chair az he
sat down In II Then there wsA a
long silence shr knew that no
was making up his mind whether 10
so 10 his wife or not Ills wife
who was waiting for him Ia Tho
house that was his and herr.
Not daring 70 move. Susan BriEg1
! sat there She knew that the happl
ness ot Hli her life depended upon
whether Dick stayed thrrr az the ~.
flee or wrnt 20 Gloria that nigh,
Ana 10 certain was she of hls decision
that presently shs bFRnH 60 put on
her hat 20 90 home As wise stood
before tho mirror ruckguE a stray
uiap ~ hair behind hrr rsF. Dick
came out q his office lie carried
biH hat and hia inevitable brjst case
was under hts arm
Good night, susy." he said ln a
matter otfart voice. as he weHt out,
Ito did not notice that sho made no
answer.
Miss Briggs stood there where he
had lcft her. with her hands still
holding tho brlm u her hat She dld
not move until the sound Of hlk re-.
treating footsteps died away down
the corridor Of the building,
Then she opened tho drawers Of
her desk and took all the things
that we're hers from them ritlfuly
few they were Tablets ana pencils.
small box Of talrum powder. a face
towsl, and mn old candy box fuil u
Odds and ends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

TIN STUN 81 Aht
GLORIA GORDON, beautiful ftrr
Per marine DICK etsEobl,lt "a
suussliuE lawyer Tier ldsa os mat
stAEu Is tuu and fine clothes ,
but no work or children.
She refuses Go de her own house
work aud hires "a maid. Nui hFh
has 20 lst tho maid SO. Gloria has
sNampci him with debts for clothes
ami parties
shr becomes infatuated with an
out-of-wor}S agiar STANLEY WAY
RtRN. and follows him Ia New
York Hut De spuTna her Then
shc tries 60 set a job oH th0 STAGE
as a chorus sirl and falls plst9uf
aged, SHE comes home Go Dick he
takes her back bur nor as HIS wife
Gloria bvEius Go suspect that DC
IS In love with hts secretary. SUSAN
BRIGGS A last shv wuuss FROM
Miss Bri6Es a confession that she
- In love with hleN, and insists that
Dick dlscharGg her When hF re-
fuses. she gUrs home 10 her mother
ntck puts his house up Tor sale
and goes Ia 1.-Two with his father aud
mother lie SEMI Gloria $50 week
ly, bur she returns NJ 90 him, aui
goes 60 work Htr employer makes
love o. her and she rrslgus her posi-
ton She hasn't Sufficient courage
10 SO OUT after another sob.
Finally she makes up htr mind
40 So homc--tn her own home She
gets the key To the house from Mss
BriEgs buys some EsuyaFirR and
goes After she has eaten her lonely
supper, she images up her mind Co
telephone Dick aud beE him To come
10 her But Dicks mother answer
tho phone. and advises Gloria mo.
10 communicate with Dick any more
GloE,A realizes that Dicks mpthri
wants him 20 divorce her
Nnxn .Hn ~ xNatHr2a sfat4Ns SrnnNTt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
rro no Continued,
IMPORTANT,

There WILL b a sequel 10
'~rhr fiapprr WIFE" II viii be
called "Fobtinosr. and concerns
the adventures Of May Seymour
whom sou ali know II starts In
The star on August %. Read IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
NOW 90 on WITH run Story
MOTHER GREGORY turned away
WI from the telephone to meet piel

MOTHER GREGORY turned away
Ifl from the telephone 10 meet piel
coming in from the buck yard
why. I thought you'd gomez She
said In surprise. 'Nud I just told
lib without knowing IL Gloria
called up, and sid you'd gone uut
for the evening
Dick considered II guess it's just
IS well YOU did. he said after "a
time, eve dont get anywhere talking
things over It's just a waste OF
time
His mother drew LONG breath
that caused all the black Jet beads
to heavc on her vast bosom. Il GER
tainly am glad to hear you say tbatE'
she declared. Your father and ]
have been afraid you'd so hack 20
her, all along She's not the woman
for you. Dick, and never was"
Dick twirlgd his hat TN his hands
4 came back here for my brief
case he said. Have you seen it,"
Ills mother walked into the living
room and returned with il in her
capable hands. a place for every
thing and everything in It's place, '
she quoted n you'd only put that
brief case on the hali table you'd all
ways know where Il was,
Where are you going
"Duwn 10 the office Dick an.
swered shortly
His mother followed him out onto
the wide side.porch that overlooked
the driveway and the back yard
"Now, don't be silly and call Glory
up" she said, as he bent to kiss her
goodny.
''she probably didn't want TO say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
WANTED REAL ESTATE 1O1

LIST your properties with US for quick
sales. Good colored prop. for sale. Mr..
Russell. 1881 18th st. N. w. n 1888.
DESIRABLE HOMES FOR coLoRED
PURCHASERS IN THE NORTH.
WEST SECTION TO SELL.
MORTIMER M. HARRIS.
SIS STREET N. w.
MAIN 632s AND MAIN 93TO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
Legal Notice

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. holding = probate
court Estate of Thaddeus O'Sullivan,
deceased. No. 5000. Administration
docket "a; application o1 having been zen
will and testament of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on said
ordered this I'd day of June, A. D.,
1925. that Ellen o'sullivan Harmon 3,tn.
Murray, David OCallaghan and all
others concerned. appear in said court
on Monday. the 18th day of July, A, D.,
1925 at 10 o'clock a. m. to show cause
why such application should not be
granted Let notice hereof be pub
iished in the washington Law Re-
porter" and washington Times oss. once ns,or IN
the return day herein mentiond, the
first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return DAY.
F.. L. Siddons, Justice. (SeaD Attest:
Theodore Cogswell deputy register Of
wills for the District Of Columbia.
clerk of the Probate Court. Joseph y.
Sullivan, Attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
Finding Room House According LOC4D0N
Legal Notices
Phone cIosss1sed Ads % Main 1868

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads 70 Main $3.50
sJPREME COURT on THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. holding probate
court. Estate Of James F Mackins de-
ceased. No. 33.04s. Administrations doc
herein for probate 81 the last win and
testament Of said deceased, and Tor
letters testamentary on said estate o.
dered this nth day OF June. A. p.
1925, that James Mackins Catherine
Macikin, Frank Maclxin. Charles Mackin.
garet Duffy, Mary Cassidy, Catherine
Cassidy. John Cassidy, an infant anu
al others concerned. appear y said
july a. b. 1925. at 10 o'clock q M.
70 show cause why sqch appiieas sso...
should not BE- granted; let notice a.o,s
Law Reporter and washington Times
once In each Of three successive weeks
before the return day herein ms ~. aesos
than thirty days before said return day,
r. Z. sIDDONS. Justice. (seal1 Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Deputy Req
IurSnbia. clerk 81 the Probate Court
JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN, ATTORNEY.
or THE pIsTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. June 1btns 1879.
Notice e hereby given tiaat - acc ;snCc
authorizing changes tn the perm anens
system Of highways contained - =:
C. Appr0priation Act Tor the 1iecaA
year ended June 3Oth. 1914. (Eubaic
Act, No. AS, approved March q, 1879.
the Commissioners Of the District Of
Coiunnbia will give q public hearing n
the Board Room Of said Commissioners
on July End. 1895. At 10 O'clock a. d,
to ali parties interested Or owning land
along the lines Of the following streets
AZ laid down on the plan Of the per-
Tnanent system Of highways for the
District OF Columbia: 44th Street.
between western Avenue ana the
eoIItherly lines Of Parcels 26/46 and
26I4s, northwest. 18th Street. between
western Avenue and the southerly line
Of Parcel 26l4s. northwest. Jenifer
Street between wisconsin avenue ana
western Aven1e northwest. Juniper
street between 18th Street and Kaln1ia
street northwest Plans Of proposed
changes in the highway plan Of the
q bove-nan1ed streets through the tracts
81 land numbered for purposes Of as
sessment and taxation 60 Parcels
2eI46, z6i4s. TIL and 77l2. lying
within the above limits. will be dis.
played and the Commissioners will
consider any suggektions Of protests
concerning the proposed changes a.
shown on Aforementioned plans
CUNO II. RUDOLPH. J. F. BELL r.
A. FENNING, Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
The Fish Laughed

Speaking of fishing: went with
irwin Cobb last summer, and dis
covered that Mr.. Cobb simply kids
the fish into biting. To fish with
Mr.. Cobb is to have a perpetually
aching side. It is my firm convic-
ton that the fish, hearing the hum
orist's sage advice to them as they
fight, laugh, and so drown them
selves. Fish ar ebecoming more
and more human, especially if we
believe Donald Hough's description
of big trout that escaped him in
Wyoming this summer. Says he:
THE fish swan into shallow water,
climbed out on the rocks, took the
hook out of his mouth, jumped
back into the river
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
A Mess

Organized stockmen in the West
are bringing every pressure to bear
on the Forest Service to lower the
cot of grazing fees, and to put the
mater of grazing on the National
forests under a separate commits
sion. They want the forests thrown
open. They claim that by right of
heritage and pioneering, the for
ests virtually belong to them. The
Forest Service regards grazing as a
commercial commodity of the for
ests, and subject to sale just as the
timber is sold. The guardians of
National parks look with hungry
eyes on certain forests, and want
them to be parts of present parks
on the ground that recreation is
their prime destiny. Agricultur-
lists want the water power Of the
forests conserved and devoted to
their use: impossible under park
control and improbable under open
range conditions. A million or so
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
He Hooked A Whale

Every angler insists that the one
that got away was a whale. But
how many have actually lost
whales? Only one fisherman, so
far as | know. My friend Ell Co
mancho, well known Westerner and
writer, told me about it last sum.
mer while he and l, with Irwin
Cobb, were fishing in Montana. Ell
Comancho was fishing in Seattle
harbor, many years ago, with a six
ounce rod and an ordinary trolling
spoon. Suddenly, he had a tremen-
dous strike. The reel whizzed. He
put on the brake, and it burned.
Then the rush stopped-and to the
surface of the water not far off
came forty foot (forty foot, not
forty pound grey whale. He had
snagged the spoon! The whale
sounded, and reel burned, the line
broke. And FL Comancho, in telling
the story, remarked ruefully:" Darn
it all, | lost him."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
THEALL
IHEOUGTDORS
by
Viii H.Dil8
-pREslDE Mt lUJL
Deer Destroy Crops.

Recently l told of the situation
in Pennsylvania, where deer and
elk have increased to such an ex-
tent which is threatening the crops
of farmers in many sections. Now
comes word that in the state of
New York there are sections where
deer are so numerous as to similarly
threaten crops, and special permits
to kill deer have been issued. Twen'
ty years ago deer were a curiosity
in New York. Now they are found
throughout the State.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
Reciprocity

When skies are fair and smiling
And life has a joyous trend,
'metimes we are negIectful
iNf our best s.ird dearest friend:
tile mother love that bore us
ShrOugh the years of early life
II TO her a man turns, trusting,
su6,is darkest hour of strife.
he world, too, has mother,
NJ in days of bitter loss,
A. with Outstretched hands to
ev comfort
T. the name of your Red Cross
lNQw in turn, when she is calling,
Calling for her chiIdren's aid,
Can we turn away fOrgetful?
OF the sacrifice she made?
Byrne MarcOnnier.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
Black Deer and AlbinOs

Game Wardens Ben Pliska and
Claude Shepard report that while
they motored between Eagle River
and Rhinelander one day this week
they saw a black deer-a most un-
usual sight. The black fellow was
standing in the road as they drove
up, and plunged into the forest
when he tardily saw the approach
ing automobile. This occurrence has
set Mr.. Shepard to wondering what
has become of the three or four al
bino deer-all white with pink
ryes-that used to feed few miles
Juth of here. He does not believe
ley have been killed, but probably
lptured for experimentation in
'eeding. At any rate, if anyone
areabouts knows what became of
Nlese curiosities, Messrs. Pliska and
nepard would appreciate the in
sormation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
Moose Falls

A moose fell 200 feet from the
top of cliff along the North Shore
highway, on Lake Superior, re-
Gently. The cliff was an artificial
one, made cut through a hill. 1t is
supposed that the moose, following
an old familiar trail that was sew
cred by the road, didn't see the
change until too late. The road was
recently completed. The moose,
needless to say, was killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
Thanksgiving
By TOM BRADSHAW

JEHOVAH, God of lands
~ and seas,
Of winters winds and sum-
mer's breeze,
Lend ear today while from
the ranks
Of millions swells a prayer OF
thanks
For all that hope and faith
hath brought
For SUBMITS reached, for les
sons taught,
For life and health and peace
and love,
Jehovah, harken from above!
Jehovah, God of years untold,
Of saint and sinner, youth
and old,
Give ear today-the peoples
stand
With thankful hearts abroad
the land,
To give Thee thanks for bless
ings new
That come with ev'ry morn
ings dew
That follow on till night is
nigh,
That aid them live and help
them die,
That shower on them through
the years,
That mingle happiness with
tears,
That stop not till their race is
run,
And centuries sing, "Thy will
be done!"
Chicago Herald Examiner
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
ON FARM
Necessity of 1t Outlined in
Grade School Pupils Ex-
cellent Composition.

Sanitation on the Farm" was
the subject of study by the agri-
culture class Of the graded school
last week, and resulted in several
excellent compositions. Among the
best was that of Elsie Sparks,
which is published herewith in full.
1t ought to be read by every farmer.
his wife and children in this sec
tion-not only read, but needed:
Sanitary conditions are the most
important factors in the home life,
especially on the farm.
Ways of having sanitary condi-
tions are through many different
.sources-for example with the
cream separator, milk utensils, and
such as that. Every part of the
separator should be cleaned daily
and the removable parts washed
and scalded. These parts must be
put in the sunshine as much as
possible. All Of the other utensils,
such as pals, stone jars, cans,
strainers, and such as that, should
be scalded after they are washed.
| wonder how many of us know
why? Why-of course it is to kill
the germs, these tiny, tiny things
which cause us so much trouble
and care.
Another way is through the
sanitary conditions Of the barn.
The barn must be kept as clean as
the home. The people who do the
milking must wear white clothing,
especially a white jacket. Why?
because all the little black particles
which fall on it may be seen and
removed before it falls into the
milk. They also add very much to
the neatness of the place. Don't
you think white is cleaner than
some dark color? The cow should
be brushed, cleaned and combed
daily.
THE surroundings must be as
CICdIl dS IIl6 lIlSluG VI Tic DullUlIlSS
because first, the place has bet
ter appearance-second, it gives
people a better opinion, and third,
it is much more sanitary. Ways in
keeping the surroundings neat are,
Cd rake all the yards to remove
all the little scraps and etc., CD
plant trees, grass, and flowers in
the yards.
why do we want to be so sani-
tary? If people want to buy the
products of farm they try to be |
sure they are clean. If they are
clean on the farm we may prevent
many diseases through unclean
milk and things like that. If per-
son wants to sell his farm and it |
has a clean, neat, appearance he
will be more apt to sell it for a
good price than he would other.
wise.
Aren't those reasons enough for |
wanting to keep our farms c'ean?
Therefore, we'll do all we can to
promote it. Won't WEI"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
Interesting

Thirty acres of real fine timber
was recently cut on Staten Island,
within the city limits of New York.
The lumber was of the finest quail
ity. Some of it was exported to
South America. The economic need
of cutting our big forests is being
stressed. But there are 100000
acres of land in the lake states
suitable only for growing timber.
And the City of New York recently
exported lumber to South America!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25

tourists, claiming that the forests
are best used as great Fairgrounds,
want recreational features to be
considered first. The people of the
United States, who own the for
ests, look on and blink. It's a
tangle. Raids on the forests are
being pressed, and may come to
pass. The fights are all coming to
a head when Congress convenes.
It's your property they're wrangl-
ing over. Wacth it.