davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
SLOVACI MA TAHITI.

Pred vojnou hovorilo sa Ce-
choch, ze sn po celom svete roz-
fdeni a v Amerike oni Columbu.
ga yftali. Teraz lM ami Slovaci ME
sii "a mimi aspon tomto OIL 'ade
Slovaci s1 rozidenf pc vSetkych
k0neinach sveta: Europe, Ali
Afrike, Amerike. Australia a ako
sa teraz oznamuje, zaludnat 'ujd
az al tropicke ostrovy. Asi 73 ma
sfch rodakov vyst 'ahovalo sa ma
ostrov Tahiti, ma ktorom kedysi
stndoval Halleyovu kometu mas
preslaveny general Stefanik. Pc.
merry tychto krajanov ale SIT vraj
vel'mi hrozne. Sn pouzivanf pri
t'a6kych I robotach skoro ako o.
troci a prosia esl. >vladu, ably i'm
pomohla dostat' sa domov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
IREDENTTSTICKA PRACA KR
soc. TAJOMNiKA.

Mukacevo, kde znamy farar
Szab6 bol hlavnym stlpom kre-
st 'ansko-socialistickej strany, je
sldlom Wac podobnych rozklad-
nvch elementov.
V tNchto diloch zatknuty Dol V
Cope, prave okamihu, ked' chcel
prestnpit' hranice, tajomnik mu-
kacevskej krest 'ansko-socialnej
strany Elemer Valy, ktory pri "a
tknutl odhodil aktovku, ktord ma
siel mad 'arsky colny tlrad, ktory
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

.na5viac ale 50 sl'nbom, ze po w
st 'ahovani do Mexika 4 l'ahko sa
dostanl do Spoieny n Statov Sc
veroamerickych. Takymto sl'u-
bonn podl 'ahlo uz hromada robot
nfkov, ktori ich rodiskach po-
odpredavali' 81 svoje majetocky,
ably q takto nadobudnutych pc.
nazi mohli hradit' cestovne trovy
- Dojdiic do Mexika vystaveni
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
VYSTAVA SLOVENsKEHO u.
MENIA L'UDoVEHo.

Vystava l'udoveho umenia slo-
venskeho pripravuje sa vo vzor-
kovni Svazu cesko-slovenskeho
diela v Prahe. Vystavene sn tam
umelecko-priemyslove vyrobky 20
vsetkych oborov vytvarnei prace
20 skla, keramiky, porcelain, tex
tilif, prace 2 dreva, moderne hra-
cky atd'. (PVV)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

vyst 'ahovania jc nedostatok pra-
ce a sl'uby podvodnych agentov
vyst 'ahovaleckych. Ministerstvr
socialnej peclivosti doslo ma vedo.
mie, re vyst 'ahovani robotnfci sa
nachodia vMexiku v tel najvacsej
biede a v najnepriaznive ejsich po-
meroch. Toto je praca podvod.
nych agentov, ktori so slmbami,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

sd ma pospas zitfalym pomerom,
ponevaG nemajil ziadnej pracc a
vyNivneh0 prostriedkn. Vset-
kych tych, ktori sa chcil vyst 'aho-
vat upozornuieme, ably v prfpa-
de yyst 'ahovania Sobratili sa pria-
mo ma MinSterstvo socialnej pee
livosti v Prahe, ktore i'm poda tie
najprcsnejsie informacie 0 pome-
roch robotnictva cudzine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

ju vratil potion policii, ale priro-
dzene, nebolo v nej alG kompro-
.mitujncich dokmentov. Zato ale
ii Valu samotneho naJdene ,boly
dopisy a doklady, ktore Valu a
krest 'ansko-socialnu stranu slime
kompromitujlL Vala boil zatknu-
ty a dodany sldu a celia wee sa
teraz vySetruje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
MIESTO ZVERE NASTEL ODE
SENECA.

v okoli Ziliny pol'oval vaclav
Hervot, ked' odrazu jeho dvaja
psi za6ali byt' vel'mi nespokojnf.
Mysliac, ze citia divii EVER, pustil
ich. Psi odbehli opodial' a zostali
pri jednom strome. Ked' tam Her
vot prisiel, videl ma strome viset
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
vYsfAHovAI4ECTvo
Do MEXIKA

v 4poslednom case sa nebezpe6-
ne vzma'ha vyst 'ahovalectvo do
Mexika. Vyst 'ahovalci pochadza-
j1 na.jyiac 20 Slovelska 20 zupy
kosickej vyst 'ahovalo sa nedav-
no 63 robotnikov. PriGina toh0to
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

obeseneho malza. Hned' no odrc-
zal, avsak mu9 Dol uz mrtvy. W.
setrovanfln sa zistilo, We .je to Jan
d 'urai, hospodarsky slrha.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Drenching Sheep Hard
Job for inexperienced

1t is rather difficult task for the
inexperienced shepherd to drench
sheep, as the medicine may enter the
lungs, resulting in death from inflam-
nation. The common way of drenching
is to use bottle, back the sheep into
a corner, straddle it, hold the head in
a natural position and simply pour the
drench into its mouth, giving it plenty
of time to swallow. For small doses
the ordinary metal syringe has been
used very satisfactorily.
A device recommended by Joseph e.
Wing is the drenching tube made by
taking an ordinary tin funnel, and in
serting the narrow end into a three
Fights inch rubber tube about three
feet long. Into the other end Of the
rubber tubing insert piece of three
Fights inch brass or iron tubing from
four to six inches long. The metal
tube is placed between the animals
back teeth, the funnel held by an as
sistant and the liquid poured in. The
flow can be regulated by pressing the
rubber tubing. The animal should al
ways be held in as nearly natural
position as possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Wash and Scald Dairy
Utensils After Using

Everything that comes in contact
with milk or cream needs washing
and scalding after use. Milk contains
an abundance of food for bacteria.
When remnants of milk are left in the
milk utensils they soon sour and pro-
duce Objectionable odcrs and flavors.
They are breeding places for bacteria
and unless removed, quickly and COM
pletely, they cause the milk and cream
of the next milking to become con.
taminated and to spoil. No matter
how clean and sweet the fresh milk
may be, the cream from it cannot
reach the creamery in good condition
if handled in unwashed and unclean
utensils.
After use, the milk pail, strainer,
dipper, the separator bowl and all 9TH
err utensils are best first rinsed with
cold water to remove the bulk of milk
and cream that adheres to them
Thorough rinsing here makes subse
quent washing easy. Then they should
be washed with hot water that con-
tains some alkali. such as washing
powder. Use brush and plenty of eel
bow grease" After washing. they
should be rinsed and scaIded thor
oughly with plenty of boiling water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Kind of Outfit to Use Will
Depend on Needs of Soil.

Deep blowing can best be done by
machines especially designed for that
purpose, according to the agricultural
engineering department of the New
Jersey State College of Agriculture,
Rutgers university.
The kind of outfit TO use will depend
on the needs of the soil. In any case,
deep blowing involves a heavy ex-
penditure in labor, and sometimes in
equipment, and is only justified when
the cost will be amply repaid.
Deep blowing is usually accom-
plished by means of an ordinary pillow,
thus bringing the subsoil to the sur
face. There are occasions when this
practice is desirable, but usually it is
preferable simply to loosen and stir
the subsoil without bringing it to the
top If the blowing depth is in
creased gradually at the rate of about
one-half inch each year, the problem
of turning up subsoil will be less seri-
Gus. Most plows are designed to do
their best work when the blowing
depth does not greatly exceed One-half
of the width of the pillow. For that
reason a wide pillow should be used for
depths beyond eight or nine inches.
Deep tillage may involve merely the
stirring of the subsoil or mixing the
subsoil and topsOil. The subsoil pillow
runs in the furrow behind the regular
pillow and loosens the soil to almost
any desired depth. Deep tilling ma
chimes are complete plOws and may be
of either the disk or moldboard type.
They usually cut in two stages e.,
the topsoil is first turned, followed by
the subsoil. A depth of 20 inches or
even "a inches may be reached.
The traction necessary for pulling
deep tillage machines is. ordinarily
much greater than for common plows.
For this reason tractors are very well
suited to this type of work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
DEEP FLOWING is BEST. DONE
BY USING SPECIAL EQUIPMENT

only be estimated, since it is impos-
sible to get an exact census of the
number of each of these small ami
mails existing in each state or to say
exactly how much each consumed in
year. The loss is not only in feed
consumed, but also in buildings dam
aged, harness weakened" and general
depredatiOns of these numerous pests.
Control measures have often been
reiterated. Just at present, the one
big piece of advice is to get at these
pests early in the fall, thus clearing
the farm before the cribs are filled
with corn and before the ground has
become frozen. After the cribs are
filled, rats and mice have an ideal
hiding place to which they can sour
ry, once the hunt is on. Boards, boxes
and all other places under which the
rats and mice may hide will soon be
frozen down, making it impossible
for the farmer to eXterminate all of
the pests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

Millions of hairs turned premature
ly gra., thousands of years lost from
human lives, quarts of adrenalin eX-
pended, hundreds of shrieks gone be-
yond fecovery-all by mistake. For
the spider, the cause of all these
things, far from being one of mans
most implacable enemies to be feared,
avoided and killed is actually one of
his greatest friends-a buddy, If ever
there was one.
All mankind owes debt OF graft
tude to tn spider, but the sportsman,
among all others, enjoys greater ad-
vantages from their cooperative hab-
it's There is no other creature of
the fields and streams rendering the
service that the sportsman receives
from tn spider. And we know now
that a few flies and mosquitoes are
more dangerous than all the spiders
In ChristendOm.
Mankind's greatest suffering by
reason of spiders has been mostly in
the form of needless and wholly alb
surd fear. There is not an officially
authenticated case on record of hui
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Natures LalUs SdUed
Fish From Extinction

The productivity of the jewellers In
sea and river is one of the marvels of
the ages, and from the most primitive
days, fish has been one of the staple
food articles of man.
But for this tremendous power OF
productivity, and the providential pro-
vision of sufficient living room for the
ever propagating population, the tinny
tribe as whole would long since have
suffered extinction, owing to mans in.
cessant warfare against it. Every
conceivable weapon, from the simplest
to the most ingenious, has been in
vented and leveled against the swim.
mers of the sea; birds and even ami
mails not only prey upon them, but
are included in this formidable armOry
for the destruction and capture of fish
for the use and benefit of man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

from the berry patch as soon as pos
sible after harvest. This serves to
remove any diseased canes and pre-
vent the further spread of disease. 1t
allows all the energy of the root sys-
TEN to go into the production of new
cane growth. upon which the follow
ing years fruit production may be
expected.
In the case of black raspberries the
new shoots should be pinched off
when they reach a height of about two
and half to three feet. The side
shoots may be similarly pinched back.
as they reach length of twelve or
fourteen inches.
BY following this practice on soil
where the canes grow rapidly and
vigorously. bushy, productive plants
may be expected. and the job will be
found well worth while, simply in the
greater ease of harvesting the follow
ing season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Well-Drained Soil Will
Make Conditions Right

When soil is thoroughly drained the
plant roots are able to grow deeper
and secure a large part of their food
from the subsoil. A well-drained soil
makes conditions right for the growth
of the millions of heterogeneous
that play an essential part in prepar-
ing food for crop plants. When a soil
is waterlogged the air is prevented
from passing into it where it is need
ed for the respiration of these or
ganisms. Wet soils are too cold for
the best growth of plants and pre-
vent the decomposition of organic
matter and the formation of humus.
This keeps such soil in poor physi-
cal condition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Diseases of Wheat and Corn
Are Causing Big Losses
to Farmers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Wheat scab and corn-ear rots are
causing large annual losses in the
Central states by reducing acre yields
and lowering the quality of the corn
and wheat crops, according to the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Losses from wheat scab have aver
aged about 100000 bushels of wheat
annually for the last nine years. Corn
ear rots, some of which are produced
by the wheat-scab organism, have
caused loss of approximately 1OO,-
100000 bushels of corn annually for
the last five years.
Cause of Scab and Rots.
The fungous parasites caasing
wheat scab and most of the corn-ear
rots live over winter on dead corn
stalks, wheat straw, stubble and 9TH
er crop refuse. Spores produced by
these organisms ripen in the late
spring and summer and are blown
from the old stalks and straw to the
wheat heads and corn ears and cause
wheat scab and corn-ear rOts.
Much of this damage could be pre-
vented by crop rotation, by cleanup
of cornstalks, straw and stubble, and
by thorough blowing, says the depart
ment. Removing or blowing under all
crop refuse, if done in the fall, pre-
vents development of the winter
spores, and if done in the spring pre-
vents their movement by wind to the
wheat and corn plants.
Studies made in 1919, when these
diseases were particularly heavy in
several different states in the Corn
Belt, provide figures showing the eff
fectiveness of such cleanup measures.
In Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ten
nessee and Wisconsin the average
amount of wheat scab was 40 per
cent where the wheat was sown in
cornstalks and only Is per cent where
it was sown in plOwed oat and wheat
fields.
Control of Rots.
The control of the cOrn-ear rotS is
Just as striking. In 1926 corn was
planted on two similar fields, the only
difference being in crop rotation and
soil preparation. The first field was
on clover sod we'll plOwed; the sec
ond was on continuous cortland with
old stalks poorly plowed under. There
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

mother-in time to make the tea ii
you will put on the teakettle."
Five minutes to Mrs. Parker's-ten
minutes TO buy the black cloche-then
home.
Miss Parker was stout and jolly.
"Well, there, Martha" she said. Il
am glad you've come to me for hat
at last"
81 want a black cloche."
"You want no such thing. Sit down
before that glass and let me show you
what you do want"
She fairly pushed Martha into the
chair before the big glass. With her
own hands she removed the leghorn.
'Shut your eyes," she said, and she
mouth" for that was exactly what
Martha did moment later.
Was this she-this delicately lovely
young person whose dark eyes spark
led from under an allurins henna brim
over which softly fell the flues of an
uncurled ostrich plume! Color rushed
TO Martha's face and made her still
more unbelievably attractive to the
sight.
Take it Off" she gasped land bring
me that black cloche."
Miss Parker laughed.
mo! The hat is yours, Martha.
I've traded even for your leghOrn-
now don't say a word! won't listen.
There comes Mrs. Lacey and I'm In
for bad half-hour. Take your hat
and run. Shoot"
Miss Parker" Martha tried to
protest. But Miss Parker had her
by the shoulders and was showing her
toward the door. "Go-go, say, and
Martha, if you should meet" She
stopped as if she had said something
she did not want to, and turned her
attention to the entering customer.
Dazedly Martha left the shop. At
another time she would have it out
with Miss Parker and pay her proper
ly even though it took her last cent.
Then suddenly she lifted her eyes
and saw coming toward her a man
whose first look was inquiring, whose
next encompassed glad recognition.
Martha ]" he exclaimed.
But for the new hat and the con-
sciousness of what it did to her Mar
tina could never have passed through
the ordeal of meeting Gordon Elbridge
like this. AS she looked at him she
saw that he had changed from the
careless boy to subdued serious man
"a man who showed prosperity and
the press of many affairs.
"rm salesmanager for the K. NJ.
people and in town overnight" he ex-
planned. I'm going to dine with Miss
Parker, my cousin, you know. But
can see you afterward-at your home
this evening"
"Yes," Martha said merely.
Many things were illuminated for
her as she went on home-why Miss
Parker had made her take that hat.
OF course She had known she must
meet Gordon. Bless Miss Parker for
thoughtful, middle-aged angel!
Gordon had come back into her life
to stay although Martha did not know
this. Her thoughts, concerned with
the clarifying present, contained one
dark thread. Suppose she had been
wearing the old leghOrni
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Cafe in Rome Where
Goethe Met Friends

Among the excavations being car.
ried out at Rome now is the work
round the Roman theater of Marcel
lus, which involves the pulling down
of many old dwellings so that the main
entrance to the Roman theater may
be freed. Among these was tall me-
dieval house where, in corner on
the ground floor, was the little-known
"Osteria della Catena" frequented by
the workmen who daily passed through
the street in this busy part of Rome.
On the wall of the coffee house King
Ludwig of Bavaria had marble tab
let raised to commemorate Tin pigeon
Latin) the fact that Goethe. on a visit
to Rome, used to meet Faustina, a
young Roman girl, here among a small
circle of literary friends who fire.
quented the cafe during the second
half of the Eighteenth century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Soy Bean in Demand for
Great Variety of Uses

The soy bean is now in demand for
a great variety of uses aside from its
value as hay and green manure to
turn under for soil Improvement. Sew
cooking and salads; soy bean meal is
an excellent stock feed; health flour
is made from the bean; it is used to
manufacture rubber substitute, the
sprouts are used as green salads, and
there are variety of other uses to
which the oriental visitor may be put.
The demand for it is growing as man.
ufacturers expand their fields.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Old and Ancient

Colonel Lindbergh said in one of his
interviews in New York:
"By keeping my eyes open and fol-
lowing directions / got through all
the ceremonies of my European recep-
tion in pretty good shape. OF course,
/ was ignorant of court etiquette and
such things-as ignorant as the school.
boy.
What's the Order of the Bath?'
school teacher asked this school
boy. IL
Its something very old and an
Gent" the boy said. 1T goes back to
the time when they didn't take no
baths except by ORDER"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Well Enough

They were seated across the table
from each other in the restaurant. the
wealthy octogenarian and the gold
digger.
"Will you marry me if | have my
health rejuvenated?" he asked.
''Tll marry you, all right" she re-
piled, "but you leave your health the
way it is"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Cleaning Up to
Increase Yields

was no damage on the first field. while
on the second, 45.9 per cent of the
ears were affected.
The cleanup program developed for
the control of the Europeon corn borer
also will control wheat scab and ma
terially reduce the amount of corn-ear
rots. These facts should be taken
into consideration in advancing the
cleanup program in che borer-infested
area.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
NeuU Fire Extinguisher

Two Ohio chemists were as much
mystifed as anybody recently when
they discovered that solutions contain
ing salts of alkali metals, such as po-
tassium, can put out fire three times
as rapidly as standard soda acid types
of eXtinguishers. Their apparatus,
says Popular Science Monthly, puts
out a blaze iii II seconds. The best
previous record was from 80 to 40
seconds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Our FellouD Creatures

Her Husband-What do you want
with a horse? We have two cars and
you don't ride horseback.
Mrs. GOodsole-I know that. But
horses are becoming so scarce each
member of our Good Deeds club has
horse to feed the starving horsef1ies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Imported Pests

Most of the trouble that has been
caused by the ravages of certain
species of wild life is traced directly
to those which have been imported to
this country from other continents.
Examples of this are the German carp.
the English sparrow, and to a certain
extent the Chinese pheasant
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Spider Long Victim of Stupid Prejudice

man being having died wholly as the
results of a bite received from any
spider indigenous to the continental
portion of the United States. The real
danger is infection rather than the
spider venom.-John e. Hogg in Field
and Stream Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Identifying Letters

The visagraph is an invention by
which 1t is said to be possible to iden
tify the letters of the alphabet by
sound after proper training, and the
sounds are produced by an electrical
device in conjunction with an ordi
nary book.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Pruning Small Fruit Is
Desirable in Summer

The question, as far as the desira.
oility of summer pruning is concerned.
has only one answer in the berry
patch. II Is highly desirable.
The old canes, which have borne
their crop of fruit, may ne removed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
That's Right

Bridget and Pat were studying the
law of compensation.
"Accordin' to this" said Bridget,
"whin man loses one sense his 9TH
ers are more developed"
''Sure an Olive noticed It," ex-
claimed Pat. "Whin man has one
leg shorter than the other, begorra,
the others longer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
The Grand Scale

Mrs. Howard-When my daughter
first married she lived at the rate of
fifty thousand year.
Mrs. Jay-How long did they keep
1t up?
Mrs, Howard-For their seven-day
wedding trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
AdrittF
With
H111,por
HER STRONG POINT

Employer Interviewing would-be
lady clerk)-Where were you last en-
plOyed?
Girl-In doll factory.
Employer-Doll factory? What did
you do there?
Girl was making eyes.
Employer-Very well, you're hired,
but don't demonstrate your capahli-
ties when my wife Is about.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
NeUer Too Old to Marry

Marriage statistics issued by the
Union of South Africa record the wed.
ding of one centenarian and four other
men each more than ninety-five years
Of age. Three hundred bridegrooms
Of eighty-five or over are also men.
toned. and three centenarian brides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Wreck Gives Up Trifes

Wreckage of a French vessel which.
sank in Portland, Ore, harber so years
ago was found while construction of
seawall was in progress. Oak TIM
bers, porter bottles, earthenware and
an old lantern were among the relics
brought up by a digger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Cruel Remark

Mac-Who's tie young woman sing.
ing in the parlor2
George-That's my niece killing
time.
Mac-She should have no trouble
doing it with that voice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Enunerating the Things

Miss Dill-Don't think I'm as stupid
as you are. know a thing or two.
Mr.. Hollownut-You know a thing
or two? What, FIR instance?
Miss Dill-Well, you're one of them
and then there are several more
simps like you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
At the First Onset

Daughter-Did you have many love
affairs daddy?
the first Observation-Disclosures
Magazine