davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13

| ter spending delightful visit with rela
tives and friends in Mekeesport and Pitts
burgh, Pa. They motored on the trip.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Carter have returned
to Philadelphia after visiting their mothe
and family on Lee St.
Mrs. Oracle Smith visited recently will
her brothers and families, Mr.. and Mrs
Richrd Brown and DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Car
ter in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutton and daugh
ter Cynthia, of Orangeburg, S. c., were
Mr.. M. F. Jackson has returned to Wash
ington after vacatiOning here with his wife
Mrs p. j. Jackson on 18th St.
The ITALIAN Art and Literary Club me,
at the home of Mrs. Lettie Spears of 18th
st. last week. A beautiful repast was
served after the meeting.
Mr.. Robert Brown of Cleveland, Ohio
arrived Sunday to spend some time with
his mother, Mrs Mamie Brown. Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Scott and Mr. Henry H. Bell We're
dinner guests Of Mrs. Brown Sunday
Mrs. Julia Miller of Earlysville, has re
turned home after visiting relatives and
friends in Pittsburgh for a week
The Rivanna Lodge and Blue Ridge
Temple Marching Club made an excellent
showing in Atlantic City under the direc.
ton of Col. John Maraney. The two ajor
cites, Misses Vivian Voolfolk and Max
inc, gave outstanding performances which
drew applause all along the route.
nv. apJ Mrc Pill Tomas opd MIRO Irop1
Marshall honored Mrs. Victoria Murray
at a breakfast party at the Lewis Noun
tain Lodge on Sky Line Drive, Tuesday
morning. They arrived back in the city
Just in time for Mrs. Murray to receive q
call from her son, Madison, who was r
an automobile accident in Kansas Madi
son was in Washington with his sister
Mrs. Hattie Loadholt and enroute home.
Mrs. Helen C. Kimbo returned recently
after visiting relatives in Washington, D
G. and Baltimore.
Mr.. B. White of Ohio is guest of hi
granddaughter, Mrs. Katherine W. Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blue spent few
days in Harrisburg, Pa, visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spears and son
Lawrence, have returned to the city afte
vacationing in New York, Cincinnati, O.
and Charleston, w. Va.
Malcolm A. Barbour vacationed in De-
/ troit and Canada recently.
Rev. F. l.. Jones, blind evangelist O
Philadelphia, was guest speaker at the M
Calvery Baptist Church in Ivy, Va, las
week during their annual revival Re,
Jones was born in Farmville, Va.
Mrs Edith G. Price of Dice st. is visit
ing relatives and friends in Madison, Va
q. Holiday guests at Riverview, the HON
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Thursday, September 10

On Our Stage Plus Midnite
The Newest In
Syncopation
DUKE HAMPTON
100 per cent billing, and
His IL piece band, with
leading All-American
Female and Male Musical
Stars Featuring
THE HAMPTONIANS
e5 per cent billing
Peers of Harmony
Plus Hollywood's Favorite
Funnster---
MAINTAIN MORELAND
100 per cent billing and
TVS "BEULAH" STAR
BUD HARRIS
100 per cent billing
Red-Hot and Rollicking
RHYTHM KINGS
65 per cent billing
Blues You'll Love
BETTY CARTER
65 per cent billing
EXTRA THRILL SPECIAL
Delovely Dynamite
SONIA MILBURN
On screen: "Cold Fever"
with John Calvert
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

junior class and everyone is in
vited.
Grace and Cannon
Methodist Charge
4. L. Thomas, Jr., Pastor
Services for Sunday, March .:
Bethel
Church School at GAS a. m. Mrs.
Mary Paskey superintendent.
Grace
Church School at 10000 a. m.
walter Mills superintendent.
Evening Worship at 700 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Cannon
church School at 1000 a. m.
Robert Gilbert. superintendent.
Worship Service at 1900 a. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Methodist women. don't forget
the important regular spring meet
ing of the Dover District w. 6. c.
s., Wednesday. March 5. It will
convene at 10:00 a. m. Miss Flor
ence Hooper. author of Portrait
OF a Mission" will be the after
noon speaker.
Rev. K. c. Thomas. Jr.. took his
wife and two sons to Westminster.
ND, for a few days last week. He
was the guest speaker for the week
at revival services held at Deer
park Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

an $25 award to be given to the
graduating boy and girl who has
shown the greatest progress in
four years of high school. This
progress will be considered in
terms of the following: Scholar
ship, leadership, citizenship, soci-
ability, dependability. attitude,
application, initiative and cour-
tesy.
The repairing of our school farm
shop has been completed We have
added a new roof, heating sys-
TEN. new electrical wiring, large
overhead doors and complete in
sulation.
On February 20-21 the sopho-
more, junior and senior classes
were given the Iowa State Educa-
ton Development Tests. This is
the second year that these tests
have been given and it's purpose is
to establish a growth pattern of
the students and TO determine whe-
ther or not there is need for re-
vision of the curriculum.
On February IA. Mr.. Cooley, our
principal, and Mr.. Albanese, our
commercial instructor, visited the
dupont NylOn Plant at Seaford to
become better acquainted with the
personal relationship in the over
all production of nylon.
The junior class is recovering
the stage scenery props. They will
first be used on April 3 when the
juniors present their class play,
Home, Sweet Homicide"
AS of February %, our girls
basketball team was undefeated.
winning II out of II games. Our
sharp shooting star is Eleanor
Hamstead. who nears Delaware's s
basketball record.
The boys team has improved
from the previous year, winning :
out of 10 games. Both teams have
met up with some real cOmpeti-
ton, having played Caesar Rod
ney, Delmar. BTidgeville, Clayton,
Lord Baltimore, FELTON,. Harring-
ton and Milton.
A Sadie Hawkins Dance will be
held in the school gymnasium on
February 20. at 500 p. III. This
atair will be sponsored by the
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
GREENWOOD
The Methodist Church
j. +. Layton, Minister

Ihe Methodist Church
J. +. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday, March 2:
Greenwood
10 a. m--Church School. D. C.
Zych, superintendent.
Our Educational Building was
open last Sunday for inspection
by the members and friends. The
building will be put to use in a
few days. You are invited to study
Gods word with us each Lords
Day morning.
II a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Rev. Frederick
Smith of Baltimore. DR.. Smith is
the executive secretary of the Tenn
perance League of Maryland and
Delaware. Special music by the
Junior and Senior Choirs.
1920 pm. - Evening worship
and message by the minister. Sub
ject: When the Shadows Turn
White" Special music.
Trinity
10 a. m.-Church School. John
Hastings, superintendent.
Chaplain's Chapel
100 p. m.-Church School. IIu-
ton Penuel. superintendent
200 p. m.-Public worship and
sermon by the minister.
st. JOhRstOWn
100 p. m.-Church School. 6. r
McIlVaine, superintendent.
200 p. m.-Df. Frederick Smith
OF Baltimore will speak.
Greenwood Methodist Charge oh
served Laymen's Day last Sunday
Paul Powell of near Laurel, spoke
at Trinity Church in the morning
and at st. JOhnstown Methodist
Church in the afternoon. Donald
Dukes of Epworth Church. near
Ladrel, spoke at the evening SER
vice in the Greenwood Methodist
Church. The services were well
attended and these men of God
brought fine messages, which were
deeply appreciated by all who
heard them.
The second of the Lenten services
viii be held on Wednesday night.
March in the Trinity Methodist
Church. near Bridgevile. The
speaker will be the Rev. Walter
Stone of Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church, SeafOrd. The music will
be furnished by the St. JohnstOwn
Methodist Church.
School News
The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton OF Greenwood, has established
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Mrs. Orrie Adams, Miss Hennie
Johnson and Mrs. Marian Robinson
were in Georgetown on business,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Seely entertained
several to a Stanley Party, on FRI
day evening. All reported a good
time.
Mr.. William Dennis of the L. S.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
spent Saturday night with her sis
ter, Miss Grace Gottwals, in Dover,
and on Sunday they went to Metu-
chen, N. j., to spend the day with
another sister, Mrs. Eric Altwein,
Mr.. AltWein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, of
Linwood, Pa, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy,
and Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mr. Curtis Carey enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Kenbea, of Wood
bury. N. ].
Mrs. B. c. Hart accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Fred Hall, of Church
HILL Md, to be dinner guests of
their sister, Mrs. John Burk. and
family, in Chrisfield. Md. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight were
guests, on Sunday. of Mr.. Willis
Johnson and Mrs. Sallie Davidson.
of Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webs gave
a turkey dinner in honor Of their
two sons, Clarence Jr. and Joseph's
birthday, on Sunday. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb Jr..
and son Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Derrickson
Webb and children Billy, Gerry ard
Polly, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. pelbert Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. William Thomas and
daughter 10 Ann, Mr.. Benton Wind
sOr and sister Rebecca and Mr.. Will
liam FOxwelI.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Richards
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Baker were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Eastman and Mr.. George
Baker, of Philadelphia. Sunday they
were joined by the following
guests: Mr. Ernest Graybam, of
Kenton, Mrs. Emory Hagnet. and
daughters, Rosie Baker. all of Sea-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dander-
win and Jessie Draper and daught-
er Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Baker. all Of Harrington. and Mr..
Clifford Hammond. of SeafOrd. and
their son. Mr. Francis Baker, and
daughter, of Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 4367

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Custworth
and daughter, of NorristOwn. n. j.,
spent Sunday with he father and
brother. Mr. J. w. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
family.
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Fountain. of
Preston.
Sunday School at . o'clock and
preaching at o'clock. next Sunday,
at BlOOmery. Mr. Thompson will be
present
Mrs. Frank Rapp, Mrs. Glenna
Adams and Mrs. Blanche Dimes
were Wednesday afternoon callers
of J. L. Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Coast Guard was a guest Of Virginia
Lee Robinson over the weekend.
He visited his grandparents at
LeWes, Saturday evening.
The TOdd's W.S.C.S. will hold a
chicken and dumpling supper at the
Community House. on Saturday
evening, March 1st. starting at 4:30.
Price is $1.25 for adults and S.65
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

for children. The benefit is for the
community building. All come and
help for good cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain
and family were Sunday evening
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Fountain. of Preston.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Learn and obey farm safety rules.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Natural gas has practically no
smell.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

A profile portrait Of the famous
Zionist leader and administra-
tor is featured in the compost
ton, together with an appropri-
ate symbol-the seven-branched
candlestick. Denominations and
colors are 30-puta, gray; HOP.
dark blue.
Volume II Of the 1853 edi-
ton of Scott's Standard Post
age Stamp Catalogue has been
published and now is available
at local stamp and book stores.
It consists Of approximately
1900 pages of text and illus
trations for all the accepted
postal emissions Of the nations
of Europe. Africa and Asia and
their colonies. Gordon r. Har-
mer is editor, and he has been
assisted by representatives Of
the leading camp collectors or
ganizationS Of the United States
as well as those Of numerous
foreign countries.
Attendance at the fourth an
nual American Stamp Dealers
Association exhibition in New
York November 2l-23 reached
$4,000.
Burleigh E. Jacobs of Milwau-
kee has been nominated for
the presidency of the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society in sue
cession to Wilbur r. Cannon OF
Davenport, Iowa. now complet-
ing his fourth year in office.
The December 6 number Of
Stamps Magazine, New York.
is devoted to the classic stamps
Of Italy.
First British stamps for the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth II
went on sale Thursday. They
are described as: lid. green:
2hd. red. Additional values viii
be issued later.
A Washington chapter Of the
Germany Philatelic Society of
the United States may be Or
ganized shortly.
Boy Scouts from many parts
of the world will assemble at
Sydney, Australia, from De-
cember 80 to January 8 for q
pan-Pacif1c jamboree, and Aus
tralia has announced a SID.
red-brown commemorative for
the event. The stamp shows q
sollIt IN uniform. A stand Of
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Evergreens Need Winter Attention

The critical period for ever
greens is during the winter season.
Care given these plants during the
late fall and early winter helps
determine whether or not they
will survive.
Evergreens with q dusty-brown
color during the late winter and
early spring are those that have
been neglected. Evergreens plant
ed during the fall need sufficient
water at To-day to two-week in
|tervals until the first heavy frost.
This is particularly urgent since
evergreens are subject to drying
out by winds during the winter
months.
For the first few years after
planting. put at least 4 inches
of a good mulch, such as well
rotted sawdust, oak leaves. or
peat moss, around the base of the
Evening star., 1952-12-07

plants. Do not allow mulch to
come into direct contact with the
crown Of any plant.
If evergreens have been planted
during the fall, remove the mulch
in early spring to let the sun warm
the soil. Do not cultivate around
the base Of evergreens that are
over three feet tall because the
root system is close to the surface
All broad-leaved evergreens,
such as mountail laurel. rhodo-
dendron. and andromeda should
be provided with additional pro-
lection against the full rays of
wintry sun and winds.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
EUCALYPTUS trees appears in the
right background.

EUCALYPTUS trees appears in the
right background.
The Associated Press says:
although the 500th anniver-
sary of the birth of Spain's
Queen Isabella was celebrated
last year, many Spanish-speak-
ing nations still are issuing
commemorative for the occa-
sion. The latest Of these is
Paraguay with a four-value afr
mail set of identic design-a
portrait Of the Queen framed in
inscriptions. One Of the series
5 guarani-is reproduced here
with"
Collectors in Hawaii are ask
ing for a stamp to mark the
175th anniversary of Capt.
James Cooks discovery Of the
islands.
Add to the list Of active junior
collectors the name of George
Jerome. 8 years old, a Cub
Scout, who lives at 5625 James,
town ROAD, West Hyattsville,
Md. and attends the Ager road
elementary school. He recently
discovered an interesting Mexi-
can variety.
Sheets Of 1852 Christmas Seals
bearing the autograph of the
designer, Tom Darling. still may
be obtained at 81 each from the
Philatelic Office, D. c. Tubercu-
losis Society. 1901 Eighteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court Of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine Of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Monday, 8 pm, Oriental Band
business meeting, with Mrs. Selma
Newton.
Thursday, 8 pm, patrol drill
Roosevelt High School.
Saturday. l pm. display OF
articles and packing of boxes TO,
crippled children in Shriners' hos
pitals at Masonic Temple, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
PhHoteEc Notes
Donaldson Sets Precedent, ,
Authorizes 4 New Stamps
By Jones Waldo Fowcett

Breaking all recognized prec-
edents. Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson last Tuesday
announced authorization of four
new Scent commemorative post
age stamps to be issued after
the administration to which he
belongs has been replaced by
that of Gen. Eisenhower.
Three of the projected labels
were requested by promoters Of
local celebrations. They are in
tended to publicize "big shows"
for the sesQuicentennial Of
Ohio statehood at Chillicothe.
March 2; the centennial of
Washington Territory at Olym-
pia, March 2. and the sesqui.
centennial of the Louisiana Pur-
chase at st. Louis, Mo-. April
80. Only in a secondary sense
are they stamps Of national
significance.
The one commemorative Of
the four that Is likely to meet
with the approval of collectors
is an adhesive to advertise the
National Guard of the several
States, scheduled for release in
Washington. February %.
MIR. Donaldson, according to
Post Office Department repre-
sentations, acted beyond his own
tenure in order to give the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing
ample time to design and print
the new labels. Whether Ar
thur Summerfield, Postmaster
General-designate. was consult
ed remains to be determined.
The two men have talked over
the telephone on at least one
occasion. but whether new
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Model Tyssowski Farm Once Was Game Preserve

DELAPLANE, Va.-More than
1000 acres of rolling foothill
country that once was overgrown
brush and broom sedge. has been
transformed during the last IS
years into one of Fauquier Coun-
tvs top cattle breeding farms.
Col. John Tyssowski, a mining
engineer by training and now
chairman of the board Of Wood
ward & Lothrop, Washington de-
partment store, first bought land
in Fauquier County as a hunting
preserve.
At the time, Col. Tyssowsky was
living in New York, and what is
now Cobbler Mountain Farm was
acquired as a vacation spot,
where he could spend the fall
hunting season.
1t seemed a shame to have land
and no livestock. Then, when
cattle were bought, 1t became
necessary to improve the farm.
"Our first cattle had to be Of
the thrifty kind" Col. Tyssowski
said. In the early spring they
had to send out scouts to find
something to eat. At first we
figured it would take 10 acres to
the head, and then we had to be
careful not to overstock In case of
a dry year."
Started Contour Stripping.
The colonel went about improv-
ing Cobbler Mountain Farm in an
orderly manner. His engineer
training led him to depend on
facts, and these he gained from
the county agent, the expert
mental farms and the literature
published by the agricultural
colleges.
Although, Fauquier County Is
not In a soil conservation dis
trict. Col. Tyssowski, after In
vestigating the values of O con-
servation program, got assistance
from without to establish contour
strips on many of his fields.
He has found that conservation
practices helped prevent soil loss
through erosion on the sleeper
fields.
Standard Practices.
During the last Is years the
program on Cobbler Mountain
Farm has been as follows:
Adoption Of better farm prac-
tices. such as better crop rota-
ton.
Use Of lime and fertilizer &C.
cording to the needs Of the land.
Adoption Of grasses and legumes
that will best stand summer heat
and drought and produce the
maximum tonnage Of roughages.
A system Of grazing rotation,
coupled with pasture clipping in
order to maintain maximum
spring. summer and fall pasture
production.
Col. Tyssowski maintains a 100
cow breeding herd Of purebred
Herefords. Throughout the years
he has sought to improve this
herd. paying particular attention
to breeding cattle, that will make
maximum weight for age.
Cattle Fare Better.
In his breeding program he has
relied on rigid herd records and
herd Improvement through the
purchase Of bulls from some of
the Nations best Hereford farms.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

stamps were mentioned is not
known.
In reply to q question as
to when and by whom
the Scent Newburgh COM
memorative - first stamp of
the administration of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt-was au-
thorized, 1t has been ascertained
that it was announced by Mr..
Roosevelt and by Postmaster
General James A. Farley on
March 8. 1888, and was placed
on sale on April 10. 1888.
The late President Chain
Weizmann has been honored by
the postal authorities of Israel
in two new commemorative de-
signed by Wind-Strucki after a
sketch by Errell of Tel Aviv.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

There seems to be no reason for
it at all unless it is a preversion
of the bone hiding trait. A neigh
bor Of mine once owned such a
dog.
Over period Of months diff
ferent things disappeared from
various yards around the neigh
borhood. Once I laid a hammer
down next to a fence T was re-
pairing. and when I returned
from lunch I discovered it gone.
It mystifled me. But a few weeks
later my neighbor's dog was seen
carrying a freshly laundered
shirt through a back field. He
was followed. He disappeared
under an abandoned shed, under
meath which was found a great
variety of articles, including my
lost hammer and a few other
things Of mine I hadn't missed.
Almost every family in the neigh
borhood recovered something
from under this shed - taken
there by this otherwise friendly
dog. Why. I don't know.
You can't imagine a cat. a
horse or any other animal but a
dog doing such things.
@. Can you suggest something I
could feed my dog in the morning.
He gets his one big meal late in
the afternoon. F. Y. T.
A. Shredded wheat biscuit cov-
cred with milk makes an ideal
snack for any dog.
@. What would make our dog
twitch and sometimes whine when
he is sleeping? IS. L. p.
A. Often it is just nervous mus
cular reaction. Sometimes it is
caused by dreams. Dogs seem to
dream as much If not more than
human beings.
(Released by McNausht syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-12-07

I'VE still like the thrifty cattle. +"
Col. Tyssowski said. ''but our
cattle don't have to work 20 hard
today to get their feed. In some
Of our pastures We figure better
than an acre TO tho head, and
this m addition 10 harvesting hay.
grain and grass silage TO carry
the cattle through the winter %
In addition TO the breeding
herd, Cobbler Mountain carries
over each year from 30 TO 100
steers to be sold OF grass the
following fall.
Col. Tyssowski's housA Of
Georgian architecture, was con-
structed Of field stone from the
farm. It stands on o hill over
looking the contoured pastures
and q farm pond which supports
a flock Of geese and Mallard
ducks.
Former Marshall Place.
The farm once formed O part
Of Mount Blanc Farm, owned by
Justice John Marshall and left to
his son. The son. his wife and
several Of their children are
buried In o family cemetery on
the place.
I'VE like what has been done
here" Col. TyssowSd said. "Our
cattle prosper. It means larger
crops, improved grazing and bet
ter Herefords.
"And along with these goes
more pleasant scenery-all Of
which combine to add to the sat-
isfaction to be had from improv-
ing the resources Of nature by
using the facilities that are avail
able to us ALL" I.B.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

stamps were mentioned is no
known.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Dog Owners Advised Against
Swuthing Them in Blankets
By Peter Booas

Don't try to make a sweater
girl Cor boy) out of your dog this
winter. Before in this coumn
have advised readers against
swathing their small dogs in
sweaters. blankets, etc., in winter
except in cases Of illness. Some
readers have taken me to task
claiming such clothing is neces-
sary for short-haired dogs in cold
weather.
Perhaps they are but I don't
think so. If it were true, then
Mother Nature would have en-
dowed them with such coverings.
If you keep your dog moving
briskly when he is out of doors
and If you keep him away from
the fireplace and hot radiators
while he Is in the house, I doubt
II he will catch cold or be any
the worse for your failure to pile
blankets or woolen sweaters on
him.
Remember dogs do not have
perspiration glands in their skin
as do we humans. Ordinary sane
treatment of your dog is winter
Is worth so times as much as all
the sweatering and blanketing
ever devised. Believe me, know.
We have grown so used to dogs
burying bones for future use that
we don't give a thought to the
strange thrifty custom. AS far
rs ! know though Except for the
squirrel family the dog is the
only creature in all the vast ami
NAL kingdom which makes such
allowance for possible future
needs. Often I have wondered
why.
And there are a few dogs which
carry this burying instinct a step
further; dogs which steal all man
ner Of things and then hide them
in some specially prepared cache.