davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Lions In Regular Meeting

There was only a small number
present at the meeting of the Libby
Lions held Tuesday evening at Turner
Tavern, the small attendance being due
to the out-of- town absence of several
OF the Lions. Chas. D. Rowe, vice pres
ident, presided in the absence of Pres
ident WEIGH Business transacted was
adoption Of a motion placing the club
on record in favor Of new court house
for the county. Howard Turner report
ed regarding preparations for the foot
ball benefit dance and E. j. Driear told
of attendance Of the Lions at high
school pep meeting. Chas. D. Rowe told
what had been encountered to date re-
garding a federal loan for a new court
house Howard Turner was presented
with the key emblem bestowed on
worthy Lions who have secured TWO
new members for the club. Music that
added to the pleasures of the evening
was furnished by Vernon Bessey and
Erne Pearson. with eornet and sax
aphone respectively.
Arrangements had been made for an
address on the army by Captain Sander
Of CCC camp No. II at Troy but Cap
tain Sander was called to Missoula on
urgent business and was unable to at
tend at the last moment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Fortinc News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Israelson have
moved to the upper Edna Creek coun-
try where MIR. Israelson has leased
some land and will make ties this win
ter
Mrs. Amelia Zeller came up from
Kalispell last week and is visiting rel
atives and friends here.
]. W. Millegan and John Whit were
here from Eureka last Saturday doing
some surveying for new piece OF
county road.
Cliff Sherman of the Holfert Christ
mas tree company was here Friday
lining ND the work for the season.
Donald Weydemeyer will be the II
spector for the Trego-Fortine district
this year.
Homer Nash and @. A. Jensen, en-
ployes Of the forest service, spent Fri
day and Saturday at their homes
here.
G. S. Campbell Of Kalispell spent
Sunday at the Weydemeyer home.
Walter Holders threshing outfit from
Eureka is working this week in this
section. Those who have already had
their grain threshed are Chas. Holly,
Otto Genre, John Hruby, Matt Stokan,
Fl. r. Weydemeyer, P. v. Klinkei Asa
Curtis and c. o. Winkley.
MIR. and Mrs. Alan Kline and two
children came here from Minnesota
last week and have moved on to their
formerly known as the Mo-
yer place. r.
The Klines were former residents
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
McGinnis Meadow

Morris and Homer Davis and Ray
Beebe worked part Of last week at the
Raven ranger station
Mrs. Ray Beebe visited at the G. Z,
Gilbertson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M /. Davis and son
Morris were in Libby on business Fri
day.
Leslie Potter, George Stevens and
Penrod Davis came home from the
camp Friday.
c. E, Gilbertson spent Monday at
Happys Inn.
Mrs M. /. Davis called on Mrs E.
w. Scott Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and
children Of Libby visited over the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Potter on Elk creek.
Mrs. c. e. Gilbertson has been quite
ill for several days.
Grit Brown was in Libby Friday.
Mrs. w. ]. Lloyd and daughter Mrs.
Dorothy Morrell were in Kalispell the
last of the week.
M. l. Davis and Homer drove over
to Kalispell Monday Mr.. Davis went
on to Creston to spend few days
with relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs Sheppard and Mrs.
Hatch of Whitefish were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. F.
Teel Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and daughter
OF plains spent the week end in Eu-
reka.
Mrs. A. A. Purdy is on the sick list
having had an operation for tonsilitis
Sunday morning She is feeling fine
end improving rapidly.
Mr.. andMrs. Palmer Havskiold We're
business visitors in KalispeH Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rose took their
little son to Kalispell Tuesday to con-
suit an eye specialist about the little
boys eyes
Mrs. AL Eberth motored to Kaiispell
Friday.
Mort Pau1srud Of Kalispell visited
at the All Eberth home over the week
end. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Eberth
and Mort went to Fish lakes
Kay Stone, Alice Cliff, Ted Mellinger
and Lewis Fetterly spent Sunday at
Fish Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. P, Widmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larsn and daughter visited at
the ]. r. Rice home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Richardson of
Deer Park, Wash, were guests Of the
e. L. Richardson's over the week end.
Mrs Jessie Dewar from Whitefish is
visiting Mrs. Kennie Graves.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet at
the church parlors next Thursday, Oct.
10. Mrs. Wetzel and Mrs. Leonard will
entertain.
October 26 the Baptist Ladies' Aid
will hold there annual Harvest Home
dinner
The 1. c. H. S. football team with
Coach Mellinger will leave early Fri
day for Columbia Falls to play re-
turn game Fourteen players will make
the trip. Eureka defeated Columbia
Falls the first Of the season by a score
of 2 to 0.
The Freshman class sold popcorn at
the game Saturday to raise money for
the picture the class will present to
the school.
Gwendolyn Campbell had her ton
sis removed Saturday and has been
absent from school all week.
Effie Rhodes has returned to school
after a brief illness.
The manual training department is
working on the settings for the Junior
play, Little Women
The Sophomore class is giving a Hat
lowe'en party for the Freshmen, Oct
27.
Report cards were given out We'd
nesday afternoon.
Peggy Borup has quit school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

Food Sale at MacMarr's Saturday,
Oct. Ia, by Church of God. It
L. S. Welch spent few days in Spo-
kane the first OF the week on business
matters.
Mrs. F. D. Warner arrived home Sun
day from Lowell, Wyo., where she had
spent two weeks at the bedside Of a
sick sister Not much hope is held for
the sisters recovery.
Glen Frisbie left Tuesday for his
home at Thompson Falls after having
spent the summer here conducting the
Kootenai Golf Course on the E. N. Al
ley ranch north of town.
J. G. Van Dyke. pioneer farmer on
the Kootenai below Libby. was IN the
CITY Yesterday on business and visiting
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Van
Dyke has been a resident of these parts
for A years.
]. w. Barrett, Mrs. Fred Gooselaw
and Mrs. Mary Peterson will leave Sat
uday for Helena to attend grand lodge
sessions of the Odd Fellows orders. Mr..
Barrett will represent the subordinate
lodge and the encampment and Mrs.
Gooselaw the Rebekahs. They plan to
drive to Helena if the weather is favor
able
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gompf have re-
ceived letter from their foster daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Gompf, announcing her
marriage to Mr.. William Anderson at
Gresham, Ore, on Sunday, October /,
the ceremony being performed by a
minister of that city The brides
friends here will join in wishing her
a long life of happiness
One of Libby's real pioneers-and a
highly respected one-celebrated d
birthday last Sunday Mr.. S. D. Nc
Carthy marked up the 80th milestone
in life's journey on that day. He is still
hale and hearty and has many happy
years ahead of him. His daughter, Miss
Catherine Mccarthy, and friend, Miss
Dorothy Owens, of Kalispell were here
to helpshim honor the occasion, and all
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Har-
ris at dinner. 1t proved happy gather
ing for all concerned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Charles Martin Makes Team

Charles Martin, former Libby foot
ball star. succeeded in making the team
at Wentworth Military academy, where
he IS a freshmen. In last Saturday 4
game between Wentworth and Mary
vile Teachers, the cadets won with a
9 to score A newspaper report Of
the game says, Martins blocking and
his splendid line backing were out
standing in the play, the big Montana
fullback meeting the ball carrier head
on time and again as he went into
play. The running attack begged down
on poor blocking with the exception Of
Martins work"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Charivari Newly-Weds

A host OF friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwin Manicke at their home on
Swamp creek with charivari on last
Sunday evening. The usual cow bells
and tin pans were accompanied by
the blast of dynamite and the customary
candy and cigars were passed The eve
ming was spent playing parlor games
which proved to be lot of fun and
later refreshments were served The
guests departed at late hour wishing
the newly WEEDS much future happi-
ness
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

For Sale-House and four lots, priced
right to sell quicklv.-Ted Berry. left
For Sale-One fresh Jersey mich
cow r. Parcels, Rexford, Mon
tana. 1919
T. c. Farris, public accountant of
Great Falls, was Libby visitor We'd
nesday
Lost-A Montana agate brooch on
Mineral avenue Finder please leave at
this office Reward. 1t
Tommy Farris left last Thursday for
Lewiston, Ida, where he has accepted
an engineering position with the Wey-
erhauser mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Larson and Mrs.
Elmer Davidson of Bonners Ferry
Inotored to Libby Tuesday to spend
three or four days here with relatives
News reaches Libby that a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs John r. Henley
in Spokane on October g. Mrs Henley
will be remembered as the former Miss
Myrtle Rand of Libby.
Esmund Switzer arrived here last
Thursday, motoring to Libby from his
home in Mexico City, Mexico He is
spending some time here visiting with
his brothers, Elmer and Earl Switzer,
and families.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Brinkman were in
Libby Monday visiting with friends and
while here Mr.. Brinkman conferred
with the county commissioners regard
ing plans for possible new court house
for Lincoln county.
Remember the Won1ar's Club Hal
loween dance Friday, October II. Ad-
mission 75e 1920
young son left Saturday afternoon on a
vacation trip Of two weeks to be spent
visiting relatives and friends at the old
home in Minneapolis. Before returning
they expect to visit the fair in Chicago.
MIR and Mrs Edwin Kemp metored
to ST. John, Wash, Saturday, taking
with them Jennie Schneider. They Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Kemp's par
frts, returning to Libby Sunday and
bringing with them Mrs. Kemp's sis
ter, Mrs. r. E. Mcconnell, Of St. John.
Rev. Fl. L. Pfotenhauer will be at
Pablo, Mont, next Sunday where he
will occupy the pulpit of the Lutheran
church at mission festival held there.
The pastor Of the Pablo church recently
occupied the pulpit in the Libby church.
Miss Laura Riley expects to leave the
latter part OF the week to enter Kin
man business college in Spokane as a
student
Mrs. Kay Campbell, daughter Of the
late Mrs Nnrrnar, DinL;rcor ord bar
two daughters, the Misses Dixie and
Patsy Dagman, have been visiting in
the city this week. Mrs. Campbell has
been the guest of Mrs John Peay,
Miss Dixie has visited with Mrs. Ned
Joughin and Miss Patsie with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Dexter. The visitors expect
to leave the last Of the week for VAN
couver, B. c., for the winter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
SHORT TERM OF COURT

Judge j. E. lockwood presided at
short session of district court Tues
day. Action was brought for modifica-
ton of the divorce decree in case of
Milton Ii Forbes VS.. Mildred M.
Forbes, of Libby. AS result, the care,
custody and control Of the minor child
is given to Mrs. Forbes instead Of to
him and he was ordered to pay her
SIS monthly for The child's support.
Court will be held in Libby again
on November 7.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Eureka News
L. c. II. s. NEWS NOTES

Thursday the Junior class chose as
its plauthis year Louise M-Aleett.s
immortal comedy" Little Women The
play will be presented December Isl
or tf1ereabouts. More details later.
In an exciting football game last
on the local field Libby de-
feated Eureka 1870 The game was
clean. closely contested. and several
real football thrills were offered. Ka-
tarzy was the star for the Libby team
while Ward Lundin and Jess Bolen
were the outstanding players for Eu-
reka The officials OF the game were;
Marshall Murray, referee, Jack
Hughes, umpire; and Lewis Fetteslyr
head linesman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Roosevelt School Notes

The report of grade pupils who were
neither absent or tardy during the
first six weeks is as follows:
First grade. 8 girls and boys.
Second grade. girls and II boys.
Third grade, II girls and II boys
Fourth grade. 10 girls and boys
Fifth grade, girls and boys.
Sixth grade, 5 girls and boys.
Seventh grade, girls and boys.
Eighth grade. /13 girls and boys.
Report cards for the first six weeks
were given out Wednesday,
Pupils and teachers have decided not
10 report honor rolls for this year.
A total enrolment of 205 is the
report for Roosevelt school to date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Locals

The Rev. Father Whalen was motored
to Whitefish Monday afternoon where
he made connections with No. for
Detroit, Mich Mrs. Josephine Grey and
Lois Rice made the trip to Whitefish
with him in Miss Marian Kay Stone S
car. Father Whalen is planning on
stopping In Chicago few days to visit
friends and see the fair His host Of
friends in Eureka and neighboring
towns wish him success and happiness
in his new undertakings. He will be
one OF the professors of education and
religion in the Catholic School of De-
troit Between GO and 10 of his con-
gregation gave chicken dinner for
him Sunday at the Montana Hotel
Mrs Grin Farr and Mrs Ed Arnold
of Rexford stopped in Eureka Satur-
day on their way to Kalispell
Bob hampton Of Libby spent Sat-
urday and Sunday visiting at the home
Of Mrs. a. M. Frost.
Mrs j. Fl. Sailing and Miss Gertrude
Dumbolton accompanied Mrs Robert
Waller to Whitefish Monday.
Mrs e. V. Swinehart, who has been
in Sites. Ida, since last August re-
turned home the middle Of the week.
Jay Fincher and family, M r. Shene-
felt, and Merlin Scott and family spent
Sunday in the Yak cuntry.
Les Keasler, county commissioner
from Troy, was business visitor in
Eureka Friday
Mrs. Vic Wolff and daughter Ruth
were visitors in Kalispell Thursday
and returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Johnson of For
tine were callers in town Saturday.
Mrs. Stelle, the wife of DR.. STEELE Of
the CCC camp of ReMord, is visiting
at the home Of DR. and Mrs. J. A. Cook
until she and Dr. STEELE leave,
Rev. and Mrs Marsh have moved in
to the Amanda Rhodes residence be-
hind the old Jim Hutton home.
Grin Foster has been appointed game
warden in the northern section of Lin
coin county He assumed his duties
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Alice Mccullough, who
is attending school at the University of
Montana, has been pledged by Delta
Delta Delta, womans national sorority.
Mrs. Frank Coombs and Mrs. Earl
Welliver and daughter motored TO Kali
ispell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Keller are the
proud parents of IL pound baby boy
born Tuesday evening, October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mccullough motored
TO Kalispell Saturday
Mrs. Comet Purdy was injured last
Sunday when she fell from her horse.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B, Sisson were bus
mess visitors in Kalispell Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. M D. Rowland Of Libby
were callers in Eureka Saturday. at
tending the football game and calling
on friends.
The small county grader and cat have
been busy the past week grading the
road between Eureka and Rexford.
Web Gary and his mother motored
to Kalispell Monday.
John Morgan had the misfortune to
break three ribs Sunday. He is able
to be out but is in great pain.
Mrs L. T. Winslow had her left |
shoulder and hip badly sprained, when
the horse she was mounting, bucked
and threw her to the ground She was
able to get her foot out OF the stirrup
before he got away. The doctor SAYS
here are no bones droken.
MISSOULA--Robert Fetterly, Eu-
reka. has been chosen one Of the "a
juniors who are allowed to take first
year advanced military science. Out
standing work in basic military science
vas the basis OF selection.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
BAPTIST CONVENTION

The Fla.head. Montana, Baptist As
ISOLATION viii be held in Eureka next
Sunday evening and all day Monday,
Oct. Is and 1G Dr. Killian from Phila-
delphia, DR.. Shhnks from Boise, Ida,
and Rev. Dameff from Salt Lake City
will be the speakers, The program
promises 70 be very interesting and
helpful You are cordially invited to at
tend all of the sessions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Entertains Mid Week Club

An enjoyable evening was spent by
the Mid-Week Club last Thursday with
Mrs. Lee Sleizer, at her pleasant home
on Louisiana avenue. Bridge was
played and at the exclusion Of the
games it was found that Mrs L. G.
Buck was entitled to high score prize
and Mrs. G. T. Young to the consola-
ton. Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Rebekahs Lodge Has Party

Monday evening large crowd of
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows of White
fish Joined with the Odd Fellows of
Eureka and surprised the Rebekahs
at their lodge meeting. After the meet
ing the evening was spent at games
and good things to eat. Alice Shields
held the lucky number for the quilt
which was ratified that evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Intoxicating Mushroom

or the many species Of fungi In ex.
lstence the strangest one. mushroom
discovered In Japan. Is not only edible.
but highly intoxicating. small por.
ton makes your world very bright. A
large dlshfnl produces total eclipse.
Golfers Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
here but left about six years ago.

here but left about six years ago
The county road crew moved in
Monday morning and are busy con-
structing about ia miles of new road
connecting the new highway with the
zeller, Weydemeyer, Nash and Klinke
places.
Chas. Oertel is making daily trips to
Olney where he is now employed III
the Great Northern depot.
Mrs. P. V. Klinke entertained the
Eastern Star Circle last Wednesday
afternoon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Miss Cliff and Miss Dick Give Party

Tuesday evening 16 ladies were in
vited to the Gael home to enjoy &
bridge dessert and an evening OF
cards. Mrs. Q. F. Teel won the high
score prize and Mrs. Marie Gael the
consolation prize The rooms were very
pretty with Halloween decorations
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

crowd is not company, and faces
are but a gallery of pictures. and talk
but tinkling cymhal, where there is
no love.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
Too True

An article In d magazine says that
most insects are mans friends. But
so many friends bore you Path
finder Magazine
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BY w. BOYCE MORGAN.
angTIty.

.Lirdy" Stevenson. licensed arplane pilot ALL at II
do.s odd ions around Connausht CITY AirpoIt,
Where he was once grounded for low nyns because
naught City MESSENGER had given him s1r ios o.
reporter for the Express writes fne story nnout
Lndy aud wins his undyng gratitude by omissms sna
any mention Of the grounding incident. That same
night. during rain that has lasted for days the
death destruction the little VILLAGE heSx; os:
leave Connaught City to carry doctors and medi-
cine to the stricken village Betty Kerr ,,f mas svd
Gray tricks her. and the plane leaves without her
consents y her to Beaver Basin in in the ye9w 1lns
left at the feld They have perilous TIP thLonsn
the rain and when they get over the ruined vsesee
I'M in Isnding It is up Lindy to bring his plane
dozen safely
Evening star., 1933-05-21
l|;:;E5: ;] ID MM S1i SfK%S H9Y$ TXG& 1SG / 5=;IzZ5lQ
RIDDLES

1. When was it that there were only two
vowes. instead of the five We now have?
2. Scientists digging In old ruins in Southern
Europe came upon q very ancient-looking coin
marked 1890 BIC" How did they know it was
Q fake?
3. The rich man wants 1t, the poor man has
it, the miser spends it and the spendthrift
saves it. We fear it more than death. and we
take it with us when we die. What is it?
l. When is a man said to have four hands?
S. When day breaks, what becomes of the
pieces?
ANSWERS.
1. In the days of Noah (no Al before U and
I were born. 2 Because nothing was ever la
beled "BC." until "AD." 8. Nothing
rich man wants nothing, the poor man has
nothing, the miser spends nothing and the
spendthrift saves nothing. We fear nothing
more than death, and we take nothing with US
when we die. A. When he doubles his fists.
S. It goes into mourning (morning).
Evening star., 1933-05-21
PUZZLES

THIS Is the picnic season, SO we are present.
ing an appropriate picture in which our
artist has included a number Of articles begin
ming with the letter B. How many Of them can
you finda You should get at least 20, but 1t
viii not be any picnic,
Evening star., 1933-05-21
INSTALLMENT Nv.

INDY n0sed the plane downward with
the greatest care trying to pick out the
best part of the field, but that was
almost impossible because of the mud
and water that obscured its surface.
- He passed over 1t twice. however, then
turned and fioated back toward the treacherous
earth.
landing wheels Then they barely touched.
bounced slightly, then hit again and rolled
safely. A moment later he had checked the
forward motion of the ship. They were down!
Two or three men at once ran up TO the
plane Mr. Hagen. manager Of the airport was
among them
'I thought that was the Yellow PERIL" he
cried by way Of greeting. What do you think
you are doing up here, Lndy?"
In . few words Indy explained, aided by
Betty's emphatic remarks about sgd Gray. Mr..
Hagen shock his head dubiously.
"WelI, it was q risky thing to do, kid But
you're here safely and that's the main thing"
"The main thing now" Betty contradicted.
"is to get this story and get back to Connaught
City before Sgd Gray can get there"
Mr.. Hagen smiled wryly 1T will be quite q
while before he gets back, I'm afraid" he said.
The plane was flying nosed over when We
landed Not much damage done and nobody
hurt ut all. but the propeller snapped. And
Gray won't get . place in any Of the other
ships because we've got to use them to get the
badly injured to hospitals as soon IS possible"
"Whoops!" shouted Betty. That's just what
he gets for pulling that rotten trick ON me.
I hope he's stranded up here for week!"
THEN Betty began the none-too- pleasant job
u gathering the facts about the disaster.
Over half the inhabitants of the little village,
she learned had been swept to death by the
first rush Of the raging water from the dam.
Most of the others were injured, some seriously.
Not Q building left intact and most of
them had been swept down the narrow valley
by the force of the flood.
She worked busiy, gathering facts and eye
witness stories. taking pictures with the camera
that she had brought with her. In the mean
time Indy found plenty to do. Doctors were
working busfy over the injured and rigging up
mAkeshift cots for them in the cabin planes.
Finally one plane, q big three -motored trans
port. was ready. and Indy watched as its pilot
undertook the perilous job of getting 1t and its
precious cargo up off the rough, muddy field.
He did 1t, but only after the hearts OF the
Evening star., 1933-05-21
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL
1. Past gone by.
4. Secret observer.
T. Male children
.. Part in play.
TO- Place (abbr.)
IL. Mound Of earth used In gok
H. We
H. Tracts of woodland.
IT Southern State (abbr)
1s Symbol used in Mathematics
- Imagined.
p. You and l.
73 Received.
"a. The sun god
26 Rabbit
%. Prepare for printing.
30 Metal in its native state.
81 Open (poetic).
1. A serpent
2. Popular sport.
;. Upon
4. Therefore
5. Mathematical sign
8. Affirmative.
g. Unusual
3. Postponement delay
II. Electrical engineer (abbr.)
Is. Eggs.
Is Bind
10. Alarm
20. Company (abbr)
Il. To drop slowly, as water.
p. Relative pronoun
25. Dined.
27. Concerning.
% Perform
Why is an empty purse altodvs the same?
Because you never find any change in it.
Mrs Cat Oedping home. m dnoer)-Fuyr.
3, veil: rom nom on shah lead my oun Hoes