davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
scIENcE las JusT nKauN

Science Is freeing man from arudgefy writes Or
Karl 7. Compton. president OF Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, IN the current Rosarau magazine I'm
the political sense also. science has contributed 10
liaersy. Science has likewise contributed 10 liberty
q thought But does sciences add 70 mans happi-
nes7s
II answer to his oNn question. Dr Compton points
cot that obviously. science has added superficial
tninxs-mosies. radio. automobiles. pat Il has eanfpa-
Gated many Of the other things tnat MAKE for the
complex state Of affairs that We call happiness@
Yet tie combinations o. new technnloees and
discoveries are. enc by onc, removing the bars 70 the
greater happiness Science Is nos only giving u more
talngs to enjoy. il Is gising Us more time % enjoy
them. Science bids fair 70 remove the need a saF
between the HAYES and the haye-fa0ss Synthetic pro
eesses are replacing raw materials 9Th eonmonly
found and widely distributed things
With ali our progress we have onlt started D.
Compton assures las. and II that lies the hops Of the
future. II the face Of s devastating Har ard an EN-.
poyerlshed world following Il. science offers u a
proved means Of creating neE wealth and inter
national stability"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
room As A DEFENSE WEAPON

The food-for- defense program Is = part-one OF
TIE most important part&-oi our about defense eff
fort Food Is 8 defense weapon. one of the strongest
sc have. without food Britain and the other nations
resisting aggression cannot continue 70 stand between
the United States and the Hitler menace.
@This Is not an age where q continent can be $50
lated from war War Is not fought by guns alone but
by political and economic intitration. by sudden.
lightning movements that strike without wArning, by
attacks upon the nerves of 8 nation
You and / AS farmers. know what II means TO
be protected against sudden dangers II a great grass
FIRE Is raging AL around cur farm, we don't 81 back ON
our porch chairs and sooft At the danger We dig
bitches We draw our water In buckets. We Organize
cur folks 10 stand guard
Tine fire Is raging around Us today. and farmers
are Just as deeply concerned In the outcome as the
British farmer who Is trying TO till his soil between
raids M. Clifford Townsend IN an address before q
group Of farmers.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
HfrLER ONLY 30 Mills FROM
AMERICAN COAST

rnoSe 10 America whose purpose Is to undermine
truth and iacta must take 3 back seal. and then be
forSed out OF the hack seat Because. II Hitter wins
the war against Russia. then Hitler viii have a toe
hold within 30 miles of the United States. and this
happens 70 be- asroea the Strait from Alaska.
The be trouble In America today Is that We have
more mugs poucbrd -out trying to prove President
Roosevelt wrong. than We have lrying 70 save America
fr Americans Il Is regretsable 70 say that re have
equally 40 many trytne TO follow such fools As Wheeler.
L~lnaberEh and Eye
Hitler has proven every statement which PTesi-
dent Roosevelt, has made about him and The Eazi
party But the American people are not taking any
thing seriously No what does the average Ameri-
can want today Here's the answer t400 PER month
waRrs. 90 cents per hushel wheat. 10 cents a dozen
eggs 20 cents y pound butter. no taxes, no federal
RESTRICTIONS. AL the freedom that could exist between
the earth and the sun. NO sacrifice whatsoever for
oar freedom and prosperity France oncc had the
same Illusion which we are nursing but there Is no
France today Clovis Free Press
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
MAINsPRTso

For thn nrss time Ia ysarA" writes William r.
Kuhns n BANKING. ~tbs butcher. baker and candle
stick maker. their sisters. cousins and aun1 are BE-
ginning 70 discover what 3 tine assortment of Useful
and unsupported items their bank has for sale
Many Of "a uzcd 70 think oi banks a. Institutions
which wsfr oniy interested Ia BID money operations
and which had Htsle TO offer the ordinary man To-
dAy. me typical bank Is actively asekiug accounts Of ali
siacs--and It offers A. cordial q welcome 70 the legiti
mate borrower who needs 3 few hundred dollars - it
does 20 the borrower who needs tens Of thousands II
finances the purchase of automobiles and homes
Today the banks are carrying on stiIl another Dig
1oo-the sale Of defense loan securities. Il Il estimAt-
ed that more than siooo0o00o worth OF thess bonds
and stamps must BE- sold 20 the public each week II
the Treasury n TO avoid further lnflationary sales Of
gogcmmen securities to the banks. Private banking
Ia again proving that It Is one Of the mainsprings that
Keep This country going
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
TowAR sHARKs
A. BODIES GIVE Up ~yTTAMfN a"

Fishermen have wondered shat reason there ~@A
Coz ae existence o. kssskH II eeep-hea ftansrraea+
asey nnse beer lksiy e jump W ard down Win
rg when . shaFk appe4fse, and fFesh wAtsF AusssFs
have fcli much ths same srnot0n when they happ<nsa
70 hook . dog-faKn. lesser mszaber Of ss SANE family
Their feeling vas about iike thai o. = Andiaoher's
soxAre = ny OF mosquito.
That fseung h changing rapidly. by virtue o.
ne recent dlAoovery tnAt the livtu ~ sharks con-
tan wsAniin A. And vitAmsn A - everyone knows
Is ; very popular property these days
Reports from California and Florida diseioss that
fishermen there are getting a. much - Es9 = son Tor
shat 4 few months ako wA4 regarded a. sAste
product sonac fishernen have been harvesting a.
much az $4,000 = season from their snark toaHags over
and above their tAks from food-fsh-
n the matter wsrr 70 be treated lightly. 0ns
might comment that sharks ars goldfish Of that
every DOG -nSh has h1s day and thh Is II
Clarion Ledger
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Hr.s TaANkruL mrs A AMERICAN

President Roosevelt recently received tie f9Ngn-
fnR letter from . citizen Of Missouri which Is = sermon
n nset. and VIZ oount II even ne Bissop q Wash
ngton could preach a better une.
Dear President Roosevelt,
I am = married msn. Is years Old a bon J. 8 girl
/ Here's nox / feel about being an American.
Ms ancestors we're cxscho-slDgaktafs ms wfes
English. but we're Americans
7 bok at my refrigerator my OIL heatef and my
radio. I'm glad I'm an American
Ny children gei cod liver OH. n~oaflshing food and
5 doctors vstchful care They'll Be giad 70 Be Ameri-
cans
~Tnis n.anius / went to church Amongst my
neiehborA unafraid and unmolested. ! thanked God
Tor giving as America
7 went home To my wife and Riddles NJ hffls
boy. Douglas. came running and said, Ill Pop, you
gonna take me to SEE the ribber7"
And ! said. sure, Deus, III take yoa 70 see ne
river
and wen stand on the bridge. and zee the car
car. Pop
Pop see ,hs sun. look see. pop II snlne IN the
car cars window
~Yes. Doug. the suns shining On al America
after our walk we came home and sal down to
veal chops. baked potatoes. fresh green beans and corn
On the COB. I aald grace with tear ia ms eyes I'm -
happy TO be AZ American
Tomorrow III go to work / WORT n al eleetFo-
typa foundry and ] love ms lob. made Il N fact
from errand boz to production manager IN two years
had ideas and ] told me poN aboat them He's al
American.
Tonight before going 10 bed. l told my wife.
Honey I'm going 70 buy d large flag and hang IL out
the wlndow Friday. The President Nants every one %
pisase aEse9fnncs 10 . new and asagsea America. And
Honey. I'm going 70 DO my part. bacaAae ID rather be
an American than anything else on earth
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
loDdresslona
Oidehqhis
~ ~
Cooorsssnsn Vim. MCoImer

T&Rrs
Tins week fhe House a. Represen-
saases : aevostrag ~ time % the
Consideration Of TIE new TAX bl4
TIE ways and &eara c~ognfniliss
81 shx House after osrae three
mDaihz q hearings ard coslsidera-
tlon. has reported The wOuniesous
tAn BAL 20 the fail HOUSE Taxes
ara mlwayA = source % troubie Tor
ne legislator. whether - - TIE
village alderman. u1e county board
of supervisory the STATE legislator
or ire national CUugrG2 TIE
' e Increasing tax rate 10 meet the
ever-mcreAsing expenditures Is al
NAYS perpiexing The present -aN
bill does not differ greatly from
ifs predecessors. Il merely In
cYeaset the rates and makes the bur
nen Of the tax payer heavier Ehak
tfie Increase IN taxation - neces-
sary Is evident 10 al. that the rates
and the consequent taxes are coins
70 increase n each successive year
Is equally evident As . matter
OF fact. The present tax Bill. a. high
as Il i. viii fail far short Of
being adequate 20 meet the eN-
pendluarrS which are being made
As = matter Of fact. the present
rate Of taxes would just about
bring IN enough eyenue 70 meet
the normal expenditures 70 pay the
coat Of operating the various gov
ernmenfal agencies When the stu
pend0us sums which are daily beinE
appropriated for national defense
are considered IL Is quite obvious
that there will be a considerable oe-
ficit That these expenditures for
national defense are necessary i
beyond question: that the people OF
the United States should curtaii The
expenditures for and the operation
Of ether departments OF the gov.
eminent Is equally obvious. The
government has for a period Of the
past decade been appropriating
funds far beyond It's income IN
fighting the depression. With the
1Aed national income as a re-
suit OF the defense program. Il
does seem that these extra appro-
prtations for many OF the New Deal
agencies should be curtailed One
thing stands out above everything
else as a result of this tax bill.
and that Is that the people Of
America when they pay their taxes
next year will have It brought home
to them that Uncle Sam after all
IS not Santa Claus: that the nation
al government. like the state and
other subdivisions OF the govern
ment. must tax the people IN order
TO get the money which II spends
Out Of II ali hould come a stern
realization on the part Of the Ameri-
can people that Ia order 70 dance
the fiddler must be paid, With this
realization the American people
should be on the alert. guarding
against waste and extravaganza Of
national funds. They should watch
for graft and extravaganee in gov
ernmental defense projects and sll
other governmental expenditures
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

4 friend has handed Is ne fsaozIng clipping
from lass Sundays Nsbne Register aaasr ne above
heading
aRzsoagoala Hotel opeus-MosHs JUS 2 Is4l
TIE PascasouIa Hotel is nov open uade he MANAGE
ment q 81. Asa Holt formerly q Holts Hosal Nee
xork. subsequently, Of the HaFefiy H0az Mobile
{. 9. Feld. proprietor
me friend adds the following comment. ewnai
has 10 years wrought n hotel matters Cur citizens
SEEN les progressive today han fheg 3sEe 10 Yeara
azo although We need q large hosel aoe mere taan Ne
ID = century ESQ.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
and report them wherever found 70
the government
sixty American Expeditionary

and report them Hhereveg found to
the government
sixty American Expeditionary
Eoncep
The occupation ast year and TINS
OF bases Oh British Western Hem
sphere possessions and q Green
fann ard Iceland caused consider
able xcsfemeuf As 4 matter Of fact
however. the uae Of American
troops outside Of continental United
States Is nothing new During the
pas forty wears sixty military X
petitions have been sent 70 for
eien countries. though war was de-
clared only twice during that pc
Rod There have been twenty two
landings or Chinese soil alone. and
we have &C considerable force there
today At time or another dur
iag ne past forty-0dd years. Ameyi-
can troops nave been sent 70 the fol-
lowing China Philippines. Samoa.
Mexico. Honduras Nicaragua, Pan
Hma. Cuba. Haiti Dominican Re
public. Smyrna Europe, Russia, IN
addition 70 the recent occupation OF
the iend-lease bases-Greenland and
Iceland.
Price Fixing
Legislation for Tie control 81
prices Is being drafted and viii ike
Is be recommended BY the Presi-
dens some time soon. Il IS ex-
peeted that the proposed bill viii
authorize the Office Of Price Ad-
ministratiou and Civilian Supply to
fix prices on living necessities and
materials necessary % defense. but
not to control farm prices o. wages
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
DEFENSE
BOND
Quiz

o what happens II I suddenly need the money | pat
into 3 Defense Savings Bond
Ygn ear cash sour Bond % al aHy time. after 50
aaes. for The fua amount paid. plus any Interest
due you.
c. DO many Bond owners cash their Bonds
A NJ. People want to help arm America against ali
attacks. IL many classes. people are putting every
cent they can spare into Defense Bonds and
Stamps. some are doing thls by asking employers
Of aanks u Withhold part 0f their salaries IN order
h bag these Bonds or Stamps for them.
q. What is the reason for buying Defense Bondz
A To keep America free. 10 show yoar faith and
pride IN your country 40 warn foreign dietators
that the United States is the strongest country IN
the world.
@ But if do not have enough money to buy a Defense
Bond, what can ! do
A. Buy Defense Postal Stamps, on sale almost every
where. Your post office, bank, department store or
druggist has them, or can get them for you, at 10
cents upward. Save enough Stamps To exchange
for Defense Bond.
Note-To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps. go to
the nearest post office or hank, or write for
information 10 the Treasurer Of the United
State. Washington, ID. {.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
POOR RELATION

According to many authorities. the farmer Is get
ting the worst OF il during this war boomL
Earm income has not risen % anywhere near the
extent OF abors income Farmers are forced % pay
Tar higher wages Inc costs Of all manufactured goods
he farmer must buy are also rising And The farmer
VII bear his fun share q higher taxes
That situation cannot continue Indefinitely Agri-
eulturs. after all. Is the most vital ealins+ country
must have food IN vaF o. peace. Agriculture cannot
be treated as a poor relation. The nations task nov
Is 10 make an equitable adjustment between the in
egess Of agrlculture. labor and industry
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
AACHPELAH CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

Ofaseiak % the MAchpelah Gene
tey Association announced today
a1af s meeting Of the membership
woaia b. held on Tuesday afternoon.
A4aus 5 at 4 o'clock, At the Gene
teFf There Is considerable business
81 Importance 70 be transacted at
this session 50 q full attendance Of
members is being urged
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

thaugnt af except him Give them
aaslrr and more advice and they
Al s.ll 90 just as they darn please
According 20 our editor. Mr.
RuArxmau an old adage needs
HaFaufrarIuR and vel bet you .
eoke q lrf Of business men around
.aau 1911 agree with him. Mar
shall Fields said. The customer is
aIaays right Mr. Sparkmzn says
j dlsagfee-thc customer Is usually
vFaua bat be has 70 be treated ~
II ne uefc right There's a point
ufefe huh7
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Into the new building We mov rs
lass Yes. We aren't kidding this
time Every employee can attest %
that fact and gladly VIII % any
interested OF uninteyestee person
who viii listen 70 the tale Of wee
about broken dates Tor the week
end. sore muscles and loss of sleep
AL business establishments should
move nt one time or another % find
out just hO~ much stock they do
have Nov that We are partially
Strengthened out. ~ wonder hos We
ever got all of & in oar old and
smaller building
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
NOTICE

Members OF School Board,
jackson County Texas.
Gentlemen Notice Is hereby
given that the monthly call meeting
o. me Jackson County school Board
VII be- held al the office Of tine
County superintendent Of Educa-
uou Saturday August 2 l94t. at 10
8 N for the purpose Of tranSaeting
anR and an business authorized BY
law.
Yours truly,
A. r MEGEHEE.
Chairman, Jackson County
School Board
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

We. Is q people Of many origins and diverse cui-
tures and spiritual allegianees en-. n full loyalty 70
eur individual convictions. EsFk and pray fer the eS-
Enlistment Of an International order n which the
spirit Of Christ snail rule In such an order alone wfn
oar cherished freedoma. including freedom q con-
science. BE- secure. Lei u unite II AboF and prayer
70 hasten ls coming President Roosevelt.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
-rREEDoM on THK rREss does not .

FREEDOM or TIA PRESS deea not savs
; Newspaper the right 70 pablAsh sesndAhA
ntaaek innocent indix1du2ls 81 business nrmA
Neither does FREEDOM or SPEECH give TIE
InatvtAual the right 10 bs-Snasas The repas-tasn
Fl outstanding eititsnN. attach The eammaniays
leading lnsiiissioua. Das start whispering cam
pAlxnz Ger tine sole reason sf Disturbing the
puhiic peace. TIE violate the aeevs nights and
privileges Ia q sndAnEsr ths rights and happ'-
nasN Of all
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Nomination for most familiar
sight about towu Contractor " +
Brecland with six two-bF-f0HHs II
the back Of his coupe and roofing
paper. cement and a couple Of glass
windows tied on az various eonveu-
lent places over the automobile.
tearing from one q his Jobs to an
other The way that man does get
around
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

One OF me boys IN the Office va
having trouble Ills LADY Love SIS
sick he needed adfiee Whaf -
give her when he ealIeda Palns
takingiy he takes each person n
the office individually and asks
advice about the pfoaer efft one
person suggested candy o. some
thing 10 eat another perfume a.
cosmetics and 50 Oh aHa on FIN
ally the youRg man decided T. give
The girl friend q book sametalas
that no one had suggested or ever
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

These soldier boys really believe
IN promptneSs according 70 tire
foreman Of back shop II seems
that about two weeks ago he prom
tsed TO take a soldier fishing IA
morning but failed 70 set q time
When he walked out on his front
porch the next morning at six o.
clock. the soldier was On sentry duty
there
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Help ns make THIS a good column
by knitting your besi friend IL fas
back and telling Us Of ms --latest e-
capade II you get away with IT
that's amusing II he sheets Yet
that newsi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Stop-me-if-youAv We heard-this-one
"A prominent business man is tell
ing this story around town Fur
years ms wife and I argued about
who would settle differences In our
household Finally we agreed ina.
I would settle all important matters
and she would settle all unimpurt-
ant matters n took only one sub
Sequeni agreement to assure u o.
absolute harmony We agreed tl1at
my wife would decide what natter
were important and what matters
were not important
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

A shining example Of something
everybody ia Jackson County should
DO can be seen a. the Mississippi
Export ARilroad offices IL Mo-
Point Beautiful pink roses have
been planted on the grounds be-
dcr-ing the highway. II took them
two years TO bloom. but what are
two years In comparison TO ne
beauty they bTing2
Evening star., 1941-12-12
cDermo and Irene Scott Shoot Top Games Stars Bowling 7ouna
Scores of 25-2O2 and 14-167
Lead in Close Competition
Johnny Eckstine Marks Up 444 to Set Pace
In Bottle for High Scratch Set Award
By ROD THOMAS.

Hottest competition national defense savings
high
handicaps, in the qualification round
today in the mems division AL McDermo patron
the Bookand Recreation who last night rolled of 1T
which tackled Is free giving him Of 202
stick better than the posted M.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
A. A. U. Boxing Dates Set

BOSTON, Dec. II (P).-Dates for
the 1912 National A. A. U. boxing
championship tournament have
been set for April l3, IA and II at
the Boston Garden.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Veteran Du Vail Lost
To Terps al Start
OF Court Season
All Sophs on First Five
In Richmond Opener
Tomorrow Night

Maryland will start an all-sopho-
more team against Richmond to-
morrow night when the Terps travel
to the Virginia metropolis to pull
the strings on their new basket ball
campaign. They stay over to meet
William and Mary Monday night at
williamsburg.
Mesrle Du Vail, whose trick knee
is acting up again, will not make
the trip, but will remain at home
to undergo X-ray examinations to
determine the full extent OF his
injury. 1t is possible that the Bal
timore crack shot may be lost for
the season.
Bob James, whose addition rounds
out an all-sophomore team, vii
take Du Wallis place in the starting
lineup against the Spiders and while
he is an able player, Du Wallis ex.
perience and floor generalshlp VII
be sorely missed. Mearle was count
ed on to steady the Terp youngsters
this winter and his loss in this re-
spect probably will be as keenly fel
as his actual playing.
Tommy Mont, Ernie Travis, Heel
Horn and Don Schuerholz have beer
nominated to open against Rich
mond with Irving Gordy and Bol
Fetters ready to step into TIN
breach. Behind this pair are Leil
Mcdonald, Jack Brenner, Bob Knep
ley, Carlton Steiner, Jim Kinsmar
Eddie Baitz and Tom Murphy, al
good, industrious players, but in
experienced.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
EaqIes After Revenge
In Hockey Contest
With JohnstoWn
Crippled Team to Face
Former OrioIe Aces
On Riverside Ice

Coach Redvers MackenZie'S in
jury-riddled hockey Eagles today
vowed they would get up of the ice
and come back swingin' against
Pick Hines pennant-aspiring john
stown Bluebirds in tonights Eastern
Amateur League game at Riverside
Stadium.
Now tied for the lead, Johnstown
can recapture the lead from the
Boston Olympics by beating the
Eagles, but the latter are in no
mood to be licked again, follow
ing Wednesdays 6-2 whipping by the
Orioles in Baltimore.
Rolly McLenahan became the
latest casualty in the Eagles camp
when he wrenched his back, but he
denies that he'll be out of the line
up tonight. III play against john
stown if they have to strap my
back up" said the popular defense
man upon returning to town yester-
day. after all, we're only five
games out of the lead, and the sea-
sons still young"
The Bluebirds will invade with
six of the greatest players turned
out by Hines in his last two years
as coach of the Orioles. They are
Frank Ceryance. Jack Dyte, George
Boil, Ned Vitarelh, lilo Mario and
Whitley Kowalski. incidentally, Red
Anderson, Johnstowns big defense
man, is king of the penalty pews at
present with a total Of 40 minutes
charged against him.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Three Senior Champs
Face Tests Tonight
In Golden Gloves
Vernon, Honbury, Mullen
To Box Rugged Foes
In Second Series

Three senior champions, all hope
full Of retaining their titles but fac
ing stiff competition, feature to-
nights card at Uline Arena where
the annual Golden Gloves tourna-
ment goes into the second round.
Reds Vernon's 147-pound duel
with lanky Eddie Kane probably
is the outstanding match on the
programmed Red will have to hus-
tie to win this one, but Lew Han
bury, 126-pound kingpin, and Dick
Mullen, 1l2-pound champ, also have
their tasks cut out for them.
Hanbury takes on rugged Hous-
ton Anderson of the National Train
ing School and Mullen has drawn
Ray Brown of the Knights of Co
lumbus.
A total of % bouts are scheduled
withmost Of the firing concentrated
in the novice ranks where record
breaking field is wading through
preliminaries.
Vic Berman, Vernon Todd. Nor
man Hubscher and George Marco
polus are some of the better known
fighters on the card.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Leading Basket Teams
In League Tonight

Alexandria Police and Senate Beer,
currently sharing the Heurich ANA
teur League lead with Jacobsen
Florist tossers, meet stiff competi-
tion in their games tonight at the
Heurich gym.
Alexandria meets NE. Falcons in
the first game of a triple-header at
7:30 and the Beermen tackle Pet
worth A. c. an hour later. B. e. B.
Farms plays Hot Shoppe in the
nightcap.