davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
CHIHUAHUA DIVORCES

NHTHUAHUAS new divorce law contains
y a dire threat to the popularity OF
Reno, Hot Springs and other places ca
tering to those who desire quick amputa-
ton of the marital knot.
Commencing this week Chihuahua will
grant a divorce as soon as it Is applied
for. providing there is mutual consent
on the part of the parties involved, and
providing, of course, that the necessary
fee is paid.
If there is no mutual consent, the
parties desiring separation must wait the
Extraordinarily long time of 20 days.
But Chihuahua is willing to go even
further than the immediate mutual con-
sent" divorce If the divorce seekers are
too busy to go to Chihuahua, they may
file application by mail and It Will be
granted the same as though they were
there in person. Or, if they cannot write,
for any number of reasons, they can OBJ
tain the divorce by proxy. Any OF these
types of divorce will be legal IN the
United States, Mexican officials say.
1t is quite certain that the new regula-
ton will develop a new industry IN CHI
huahua cities acting rs proxies for
those seeking divorce.
Those believing in the Sanctlty OF the
marriage vows need not become unduly
alarmed over the Chihuahua racket.
That is all it is, racket and as such
it will not last beyond the first outbreak.
1t will be like skyrocket, going up with
a lot of noise and buster, but eventually
hitting the ground SO quietly that none
will ever know Of 1t.
They will be marrying for keeps,
long after the Chihuahua farce has been
forgotten.
In commenting on Chihuahua, we do
not censure that state. 1t sees what 1t
believes is a chance for easy money and Is
taking it. In that respect 1t is no worse
than our own American communities
which have done everything they could to
debauch marriage The Mexican state Is
merely following our own wretched eX-
ample.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

Discussion of Mr.. Hoover's fortune
gives little more publicity to the knowl-
edge that he is millionaire. Perhaps
that is why his critics do not like him.
He made the millions himself too.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

Piaids.and borslers in.gay eolors.
You-will like the soft. firm feel
lof these generous-sized wash
cloths-dnd Hc nay they 1Vcdr!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

298 year ooo, Dress up
your bedrooms with rich. color
ful spreads in handsome JAG
guard designs - heavy rayon-
and-cotton weave for luster and
wear. Wide, to cover the sides
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

And they have a sir-ineh sd-
teen bindin0-a feature never
before found on a part-wool
blanket Choice OF lovely
colors. Exceptional quality
for such a LOW price ! Com
parable quality a year ago:
$3.oS a pair
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. MCGOWAN
were guests at the R. L. Richard
son home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Schrumpf
were shopping in the county seat
Monday.
Mr.. James j. O'Shea left Satur-
day on a business trip to various
points in Oregon.
A number of friends gathered at
the Ray Allen home south of town
Wednesday evening. Cards and
dancing furnished the entertain
ment for the evening. At a late
hour pot luck lunch was served to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan and
daughters Hazel and Lillian, Mr..
and Mrs. P. e. Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dun
can, Mrs. Henry Allen, Miss Bes-
sic Carr, the Messrs. John Grant,
Joe Newell, John Zebert and John
Kivikangas ard the honor guest.
Mr.. E. E. Heikkila was a guest
at the A. Hartwig home in Red
Lodge Monday evening.
Mr.. Rudolph Holmes who has
been visiting at the Puhto home for
several weeks departed Saturday
for his home in~ Great Falls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Richardson
were dinner guests at the P. E
Rowland home Sunday evening.
Nh. George Klein came up from
Billings Sunday to visit in this vi
cinity for a few days.
Messrs. William and Kenneth
Weidman motored to Billings Sat
urday. They returned Sunday &C
companied by Mrs. Kenneth Weld
man and son, Kannie.
Miss Leone Bergan was a dinner
guest at the E. E. Heikkila home
Thursday evening.
The Mesdames j. +. Smith, Kol-
Ter and son William and w. F.
Weidman and daughters Violet and
and Jane were shopping in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Rowland and
daughter Martha Anne and Miss
Bessie Carr visited at the H. G.
Weir home Sunday evening.
Miss Leone Bergan entertained
Miss Erceldean Heikkila and the
Messrs. Miles CASTOR and Elmer
Klein at cards at her home here
Friday evening.
Mr.. Thad Pound of Red Lodge
was in town on business Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
ROBERTS

Miss Margaret Wetterer was q
weekend guest at the James Mon
ahan home.
Mr.. w. F. Weidman a a bust
ness caller in Billings last Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Roberts Independents met
the Bridger squad in the local gym
Wednesday evening carrying off a
- to 10 victory.
In a preliminary game the Sec
ond team of the high school out
classed the seventh and eighth
grade team with a cor of IA to A.
Mr.. and Lou Tunnicliff returned
Tuesday from Ferdig where they
spent the Christmas holidays with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tunnicliff.
Messrs. John Monahan and V. G.
Forester we're business visitors in
Joliet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilmonen
and family were visiting friends
in Boyd Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson and Mr..
Herman Black were business shop
pers in the county seat Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloom and
daughters, Dorothy and Betty re-
turned to their home in Colum-
bus Sunday after spending a week
here visiting. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DeBalto and daughter, Gloria, who
returned the same evening.
Miss Bonnie Toffer Of Red Lodge
visited at the Andrew Wilmonen
home Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs.
Florence Thompson and daughter
Norma, and Mr.. Herman Black
were shopping in Billings Satur-
day.
Mrs. B. Monahan, Mrs. Kate Cor
man and Mr.. Tom Monahan and
daughter Ruth of Red Lodge were
dinner guests at the H.. E. Mona
han home Wednesday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
BEARCREEK

Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. Alex
Hawthorne, Mrs. William Melon
aid and Mrs. Marcel FACES were
shopping in Red Lodge last Tues
day.
Alex Hawthorne, Everett and
Buddy Hawthorne, Howell McKin-
non, Rex Maxwell and Mike Sanko-
vich attended the basketball game
at Belfry Friday night between
Bearcreek and Belfry. Bearcreek
won their thirteenth game with a
score of 38 to 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of
Bridger were brief visitors here
Saturday.
Mrs. William Noble and daughter
Helen spent last week in Billings
visiting at the home of Mrs. No
ble's daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Holley. Mr.. Noble
motored down and brought them
nome sunday.
Mrs. E. F. Gents is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hardy and
daughter Jane motored to Red
Lodge Sunday and visited at the
home of Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Becklen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon
motored to Red Lodge Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. Nc
Kinnon's mother, Mrs. Alice Nc
Kinnon.
George Van of Roundup is Wis
iting friends in town this week.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon had as her
guests Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Browning and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Price and daugh-
ters Audrey and Theron of Wash
oe and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne. The
evening was spent informally.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

Mr.. Jay Babcock of Billings has
been a business caller in town for
several days.
Frank Deville, Paul Van and
Mike Demore motored to Red
Lodge on business Tuesday.
The Bearcreek Women's club
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Reid Tuesday evening,
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
bought the roller skates from Early
Osnes and Jimmy Dvorak last
week. Mr.. Osnes and Mr.. Dvorak
left Tuesday for Pompey's Pillar
and Corinth, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and
son Vincent, Miss Elaine LaBar
and Miss Alice Bethke attended the
show in Red Lodge Sunday eve
ming.
Frank Deville, Paul Van and
John Maxwell were business callers
in Red Lodge Monday evening.
Miss Helen Marshall has been
on the sick list for several days.
Mrs. Stanley Laukaitis and John
Fekety motored to Golden, Mont,
Wednesday.
Wayne Baldwin has been on the
sick list the past several days.
Mrs. Marcel FACES was a dinner
guest at the Frank Robel home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goyer of Bill
ings were house guests at the
Frank Robel home Wednesday.
Miss Helen Bolitho entertained
a group of high school students on
Thursday evening at a party at the
home of George Savich.
Mrs. Joe Bosone entertained
Miss Elaine LaBar and Miss Alice
Bethke at lunch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Baldwin and
Mr.. C. j. Kusler attended the bas-
ketball game in Belfry Friday
evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
Around Our County
Special Correspondence

Word was received here of the
arrival of a daughter at the J. A.
Lambert home in Seattle. Mrs,
Lambert will be remembered as
Gail Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson
were Billings callers on Wednes-
day to attend the stock sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Richmond were
business callers at Joliet on Sat
urday.
Emmett Taylor, Ed Sauerwein
and C. A. Sauerwein were Joliet
business callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Graham and
children of Hardin visited at the
home of relatives here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Plat were
Laurel business callers on Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. 0. Yarling and Paul Var
ling were callers at Broadyiew on
Thursday.
A number from here attended
the play at the Odd Fellow hall at
Joliet on Friday evening.
Donald Anderson left on Sunday
morning for Missoula after spend
ing his vacation at the home of his
parents here.
Marvin Kirkhart spent a few
days this past week visiting at the
home of his sister at Fromberg.
Theodore Cruel and sons were
business callers at Red Lodge on
Saturday.
Charles DeBalto of Roberts was
a caller in this vicinity on Monday
Evelyn Huddleston who attends
school at Laurel spent the week
end at the home of her parents
here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

Mr.. Brehaut of Elk Basin was a
visitor at the Mike Markovich home
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Gard and son
Dean of Cody were visiting friends
in Belfry, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owens of
Bridger were visitors at the Minor
Moore home January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Slime of
Clark, Wyo., were visitors at the
Mike Markovich home January Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Kirk and fam
lily were dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. Kinks parents, January 10.
Miss Lois Miksel of Bearcreek
was a visitor at the home of Mrs.
Ida Moore, Friday and Saturday.
Ray Daughtery returned home
from the hospital Friday, January
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen en-
tertained at dinner, Monday eve
ming, January 4. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
O. Higham and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hall were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon were
called to Portland, Ore, at the
death of Mr.. Dixon's mother, Mrs.
Joe Buckly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Fuson and
son Thornton, and W.. j. Fuson
were visitors at Clark, Wyo., Sun
day, January 10.
Miss Margaret Anderson of
Fromberg visited at home Sunday,
January 10.
Mrs. Hitler and children of Lo-
gan, Mont, are visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ira loot
haker.
Miss Amelia Wagner returned to
her home in Lowell, Wyo., after
spending a few weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. John Ungefug.
Miss Ruth Musgrave left Sun
day for Denver, Colo, where she
is taking up nurses training.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Porter had
as dinner guests Friday evening,
Mr.. Mickey, and Mr.. Ray Rennals
of Belfry.
The Belfry Independents met the
Joliet Independents on the Joliet
floor last Tuesday evening. Belfry
won by a score of 47-29.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ogden en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming, January 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Bunney and daughter Billy
Betty.
Mr.. G. Scott Porter attended a
meeting of Presbytery at Hysham
on Monday. Mrs. Porter remained
in Billings visiting friends
The Belfry basketball teams
went to JOLIET Saturday night. Both
games were won by the Belfry
teams, the boys score 24-21, and
the girls score was 27-8.
Miss Margaret johnson was a
dinner guest at the Porter home
Sunday.
Bobby Sam Fouse, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fouse is i'll at
the hospital in Billings.
Miss Jean Starr and Margaret
Anderson, and Donald Bunger and
John Abrahamson had breakfast at
the ]. 0. Higham home Sunday,
January 10.
Mr.. Wunderlich of Greybull,
Wyo., is here on business. He is.
trying to build a machine that
pulls, tops and loads beets.
Mrs. Hasfeld of Rapelje, is Wis
iting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tom Lester.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
A SIGN IN
AN OAK pARK. lLL.
cONsECIlOMER'S
WINDOW

Mrs. Anna McMullen left Friday
for her home in Pompey's Pillar
after spending the past couple of
weeks visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Woosley.
CONTINUED on Page =
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
HISTORY

The first we'll in the United
States actually drilled from
Natural Gas was near the town
of Fredonia, N. Y.
This well, only 27 feet deep,
was drilled in 1921, in the banks
of a stream. And the first use
of this product Of nature was f"r
lighting the residences of that
town in 1924.
In 1910 the first gas well in
Pennsylvania was drilled near
New Castle.
The Natural Gas industry as
such began in 1865 when the Ere
donia Gas Light and Water
Works Company was organized
for the purpose of distributing
gas for domestic purposes
The first long distance trans
mission lines of Natural Gas
were unsuccessful. The Bloom
field and Rochester Natural Gas
and Light Company, for example
constructed a wooden line Of bell
and spigot construction % miles
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
BOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sauerwein
were Billings business callers on
Thursday, /.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
BELFRY
Lodge Has Public installation.

lOITS has L ubllL lttSNditdhAbts
Saturday evening, January 8,
Belfry Masonic Lodge installed its
officers for the coming year. The
officers installed were: Worshipful
Master, A. 0. Nelson; Senior War
den, John Fouse; Junior Warden,
William Gullickson; Treasurer, ],
o. Higham; Secretary, W. H. Bun
ney; Chaplain, E. A. Anderson;
Senior Deacon, Samuel P. Fouse;
Junior Deacon, Walter Head; Sc
nior Steward, Jack Harkin; Junior
Steward, Charles Sinnock; Mar
shall, George J. VENT; Tyler, Ray
Walker. Following installation
members and their ladies enjoyed
progressive five hundred and other
games. High scores were obtained
by Mrs. Jack Hardin and Mr.. w.
III. Bunney, consolation prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Walter Head and Mr..
Jack Harkin. The combination of
installation and social entertain
ment proved to be a happy one.
Bronson Tolman presided as install
ling officer assisted by George
Wentz. Plentiful and attractive re-
freshments were served by William
Gullickson, Otis Brown and Hugh
Routh. They wer so good that it
was fortunate the committee pro-
vided twice what would ordinarily
be required. Among the visitors
were Mr.. Frye and Mr.. Davis of
Park City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
MIR. FARMER --


Here is something you should know. The Red
Lodge Canning Co. pays more for peas and beans
than any other canning company in this region. LII
furnishes experts to help you raise bigger crops; 1t
saves you the trouble of long hauls by establishing
centers near your farm; it contracts for your pro-
duce in advance; it uses your produce exclusively,
and it is a local industry through which you profit
when you support it. When you buy canned peas,
beans and carrots you are buying your own vegeta-
bles canned by us. 1t is wisdom on your part to sell
your produce to the Red Lodge Canning Co. and to
buy their products. The following grocers handle
Red Lodge Canning Go. products:
Sawyers Store Bloom B Company
Piggly-Wiggly Pagliasotti Store
Rossetto Daylight Store
Union Meat ~Market-Bearcreek
Washoe Trading Co-Washoe
Imperial Grocery Co.-Red Lodge
Imperial Grocery Co.-Bearcreek
Safeway Store Coleman's Grocery Go.
solso Grocery Gibbons Grocery Store
Dimich & Yelich Old Town Grocery
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

The Belfry Woman's Club met
at the home Of Mrs. William Gull
dickson, Saturday afternoon. After
a business session the following
program was given under the d.
rection Of Miss Dorothy Langdorf,
chairman of fine arts. The Origin of
Music, Mrs. Roy Hall. Miss Lang
dorf reviewed the life and music of
Charles Wakefield Cadman and
sang two of his solos. '"The Land
of the Sky Blue Water and "At
Dawning." Mrs. Harlow read an
article written by Ted Shaure, call
ed Dancing and Long Life" De-
1icious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The first and second teams play.
ed the boys first and second team;
of Bearcreek, Friday night. Botl
Beifry teams were defeated. Th'
first teams cor was 1919 and thu
Eecond teams score was 1878.
Mrs. Wagner of Lowell, Wyo., j,
visiting at the home OF her daugh
ter, Mrs, John Ungefug.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
-
In THE UNITED STATES
IN THE UNITED STATES

long. The joints were random
lengths Of selected pine, turned
and bored to the necessary di-
mansions. The trials and trihu-
lations experienced on that job
have probably never been equal
led in gas line construction.
Within the past few years a
wooden pipe line of this crude
type was removed from the
streets of Marietta, Ohio, after
having lain in the ground for 70
years. n
The first long distance cast
iron gas line was one measuring
two inches in diameter, extend
ing from the Newton well TO Tt
tusville, Pennsylvania. This line
was five miles long and was COM
pleted in 1872.
From that day to this, great
progress has been made until
today there are over $4,000 miles
Of Natural Gas lines in the Tn
tied States.
The total investment in pipe
lines amounts to two and q half
billion dollars. Q
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED IN THE RESURRECTION
 LODGE F0R THIS YEAR

Resurrection Lodge No. Az, I. O. o. F., seated their elective and ap- pointive officers for 1882, with John w. BlaSe, P. c. and P. c. P, acting as installing officer. The installed officers were:
 Gustave Manthey, noble grand; E. L. Senft, vice grand; Ludwig Lars son, secretary; A. H. Thody, treas urer; Sol J. Uric, warden; John w. Blase, conductor; Andrew Novak, R. s. noble grand; Ole Sandbeck, L. s. noble grand; Peter N. Ander- son, R. s. vice grand Walter Hol- ben, L s. vice grand; Peter s. La lios, inner guard; Joseph B. Stan ton, outer guard; James E. Leedom, R. s. S.; Hans M. Simonsen, L. s. S.; Earl E. Reisner, chaplain.
 The installation ceremony, at which large number of Rebekahs were present, being concluded, ev- erybody retired to the banquet hall where a supper unsurpassed in the annals of Seward Odd Eel lows and at which Brothers Uric and Lalios officiated as chefs, was served. There was much speech making and a general feeling of contentment expressed.
 Brother John w Blase was the victim of attack by everyone, as he admitted the day as his birth day and in the course of a long speech, replete with "reminiscences, he admitted that his age was over 16, or to be more exact, anywhere between 16 and 100 years.
 It was an occasion the memory of which will be lasting among the participants and regrets were voiced that so many were prevent ed from being present, and all wished Brother Blase would have a similar birthday celebration each year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
DESTRUCTION HUMAN RACE BY AN UNKNOWN
 DISEASE WsUAlltO

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 8. t41 The. possibility that at some fu- |ture time the human race may be completely wiped from the face of the earth by yet unknown disease against which human protoplasm cannot protect itself and from which it cannot be protected, is suggested by pr. Charles B. Daven- port, of the department of geneticS, Carnegie Institution of Washing ton, in the annual report of the Institution, made pub lie recently.
 This is indicated, he points out, by study of mutations Changes which germ plasnns undergo) in the world of organism; the course of organic evolution has been and is what it is because the germ plaSm has undergone and is undergoing the changes, or mutations, that it has undergone and is undergoing.
 Man is now faced with dan gerous mutation, he explains, be- cause sm all parasitic particles, called "filtrable viruses," which are now practically inaccessible to man, seem to be changing, with the result that they may mutate to evolve a parasite which will com pletely demolish all human proto plaSn.
 Citing the waves of influenza epidemics which have swept the country in recent years as exam ples of mutation of these Viruses, and pointing out the high death rate brought about by these cpl i denies, Dr. Davenport says it IS quite within the range of possibil- ity that at some future time a mu- tation shall arise in these viruses such that no human protoplasm Is protected against it or can protect itself against it. Then our boast ed skyscrapers might become in habited by bats and the safe de- posit vaults of our cities become the caves of wild animals
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

The freight train scheduled to ar rive in Seward Sunday will arrive in Seward Monday instead, accord ing to an announcement made to- day by the local rail station.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09
WASHINGTON OUBLE-CROssERs

can't think up to experiment and fiddle with must be ln- thnkable These scientists who advocate expenditure of the tax payers money for such things determination of the relative noise making possibilities of saxaphone player and tap dancer investigation of Womens hose and the limbs shapey otherwise which wear them and such d-fool silly things, havet overnight, decided to few thousands of dollars at Alaskas expense but also to doubecross setters-the very the government itself spent thousands to induce come to Alaska and become dirt farmers
 recent order was issued from Washington abolish ing the Department of Agriculture experiment stations m Alaska While the Gateway has consistently supported development of mining above every other resource in the Territory it has also realized and so commented on innumerabe times editoriay the value of what agr cultural lands could produce The experimental stations have been of great direct benefit to the pioneer
 In the face of Alaskas 1880 agriculture imports 931 figures not yet avaabe) of S10548,708 Washington re- fuses to continue Aaskas three experiment stations Stka Matanuska and at Fairbanks In other words they order Alaska to continue to pay tribute to the States buy everything from the Outside; continue to live out of
 Not that canned food is not good but practically everything that goes into import may be grown in this fertile Territory.
 The experimental stations have led the way for Alas farm pioneers Their value and assistance have always been highly appreciated Now the government af ter enticing twoscore settlers with its brand of we'll known double CO., We recall distinctly the real estate racketeerng by the at Nenana and Anchor age The aughabe part of all this is when next summer not winter mind you-when visiting congressman spend
 vacation in Alaska civic organizations and individuals will do the lid and bend the knee in kowtow to those very who w during these ridiculous congression al sessions, "stab them in the back"
 Seriously some of the ways and means which the government finds for alleged saving of taxpayers money would be funny if the deficit and the problem of finding money for taxes deporabe They moan about our increasing national debt yet the cOmOnes walk ing the streets knows that with stroke of pen the depression and national deficit could be eliminated by peang the dry laws, the most cankerous growth nave festered upon our necks.
 Aye we hope they choke!