The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 5

PAGE FIVE While all these functions were tak- ing. place, Cunninghame, the three naturalists and myself had gone into amp. Here we commenced our final preparations for our long journey through Uganda, the Congo, and the Sudan to Egypt. (Continued in Our Next Issue) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924 After a brief halt at the king's pal-| Colonel Roosevelt to Uganda. ace, they drove off to visit Bishop Steicher at the White Fathers’ mis- | Sion, and from there went on to meet Bi Tribune Classified Advertisements i ag ola SS P H (@) i E 8B 2 = TES > jsionary Society's station, where all! in ‘the | the prominent residents of Kampala | larg jhad gathered to m After inspecting the mission, Colo- performed the cere- jaring open the new wing| Hospital there. And, Mr. Knowles gave ty in honor of his nel Roosevelt mony of de dinner RELIABLE MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Miners and shovelers. Al- so boarding house keeper, married men preferred. Write or call Aus- tin Pelton, Dunn Center, N. D. ‘9-29-1w __HELP_WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—Competent maid for gen- * eral housework. Mrs. J. P.. Sell, 10-1-3¢ WANTED—A girl for general house- work, apply Mrs. Frank E. Shepard, 6 Ave. B. 10-1-tf. A general pousework, Phone 10-1-3t kitchen 9-29-tf for St., girls 417 Ast W help. ‘D—Waitresses and Frederick Cafe. FOR SALE 6 Room house right down town, trictly modern, sleeping porch, garage, $1700, cash, balance $50, a month, $5400. Two o room houses on south side, only $150, cash, balance $15, a month including: interest, only $1000, each, & room house, everything complete, only four blocks from down town, East front, would cost $10,000 to replace, a perfect home, $3000 cash, $7500. ands, I have some real bar- ins, BUY NOW you can never ain get the bargains you can I also write Fire, Tornado and Hail Insurance. F, FE. YOUNG. 10-2-1w, LAND FLORIDA LANDS! “winter, worth, Low ‘prices, No 3 crops a year, Wood- Driscoll, N, D. 9-30-m FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS A Bargain. 6 room modern bungalow. Has dwood floors, 3 bed rooms, ment, light, water and heat. front, a fine lot, and near school. Not old. Situated on 11th street. Reasonable payment down and then monthly payments. es small. If you are looking a good house, a bargain, on payments, here is your Geo, M. Register. 10-1-lwk three rooms, outside private toilet. 2 bed rooms, suitable for men or women. 2 entrance on xround floor, 2 rooms, second all modern and bath for all. 3rd St., Phone 132-W. 20-2-3t FOR RED ery nicely furnished modern apartment including piano, sewing machine and electric wash- ing machine, Warm rooms and al- wuys hot water, 807-4th St. 10-2-1w Two modern chance, rooms, floo: J for light housekeeping. Two from post office. Gas if desired. 113 1-2 First Street. Phone 5W. 9-30-tf FOR-RENT—Modern furnished two rooms and kitchenette, sink, water and gas. Ground floor. Also one single room for rent. Phone 487W or call 523 7th St. bloc! 9-29-1w FOR RENT—Modern seven room house in fine condition including barn or garage to people buying furniture. Well located. Wajte No. 845, care Tribune, 9-30-3t FOR & “Two light house keep- ing rooms, unfurnished and one large sleeping room, furnished in a modern house. Private entrance. € t St. 10-1-1wk. TOR RENT—4 room nearly modern house at 49 Thayer; 5 room partly modern house on 5th St.; 5 room modern house on 6th St. Geo. M. Register. 9-30-3t FOR RENT—Small modern apart- ment, very nicely furnished with kitchenette. For one lady warm room and always hot water. 807 4th St, 10-1-1wk FOR RENT—A furnished house, im- mediate possession, close in. Also a modern furnished apartment for pene) Phone 905 after 5 seed: f Fora ven oom aie house, partly furnished. Hot wa- ter heat. W. after 5 P, M. 9-29-1w FOR RENT—Corner room, second floor, furnished for light house- keeping. Closet and kitchenette. 411 Fifth St. Phone 273. 9-27-1w FOR RENT—First floor of modern home, furnished for housekeeping or three furnished sleeping rooms, 911 6th St., Phone 779. 10-2-3t FOR RENT—Well equipped house- keeping apartment and garage. Of- fice desk for sale, 422-5th St. oa 9-30-8t FOR RENT—Four room partly mo- ), dern house at 804 8th St. Phone * 187 or call 800 Main St. mes 10-2-3t FOR RENT—6 room house and bath, well located. Also Apt.~ Phone 794W. Geo, W. Little. 9-16-tf FOR RENT—Five room modern house, partly furnished. Vacant October: Ist. Write No. 841,. care. Tribune, . 9-30-8t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart: ment in Rose Apartments. Apply __F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-36-t? FOR RENT—Apartment Oct. fivat,|~ Woodmansee Apartments. Apply Harrig-Woodmansee. 9-29-1W FOR RENT—Two small §-room alt ti apartments for housekeeping. 803 7th St. 9-11 FOR RENT—Strictly modern _ si: room house. Good oeation.| ® Phone 525-R. et 29-1wk FOR RENT—Partly furnished housekeeping rooms. College em 9-27-1wk RO RENT—6 yoom house, F. Jasz- Yea 421-12th St, 9-30-tt 208W. Bdwy. Phone 459-' 1 insertion, 26. words, or. under . P86 2 insertiéns, 26 words: or under . oe 68 8 insertions, 36° words or under ... 18 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. i DISPLAY RATES. 65 Cents Per Inch All classified, are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $2 Eo, FOR SALE Five room: Modern Bungalow, hot water heat, full basement, laundry tubs, hard wood floors, large closets, stoves go with house, single garage. This property in in best of conditiom No fixing to be done, Price $5,500. Terms. Six Room Modern Dwelling, built | 1924, fireplace, basement garage, faces city park. This dwelling is just finished, occupied by owner. Price $7,000. Terms. Seven Room House edge of city, chicken house, good well, electric lights, south front, one half of block goes with house. Price 2,650.00, Easy terms. Four Room Modern Bungalow built 1919, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, large screen- ed porch. East front. Price $3,450.00 good terms. Price $1,300.00, $600 cash balance easy monthly payments, Eight room Modern house, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, good location, garage. Price $3,850.00. Good terms. A home with a business included, also complete stock can be purch- ased if taken in near future, Can furnish complete information. | Five Room Modern Bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, built 1916 small but good, price $2,500, $275.00 cash, balance monthly payments. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Quick, Courteous Service Webb Block : Phone 0 10-2-1wk SS ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and BOARD at Mohawk. Home cooked meals. 401 5th St. 9-29-4t ei WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY a 5 or 6 room|’ modern bungalow with garage, lo- cated north of Thayer and east of First Stree! State lowest cash price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 844. 9. BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room with board auitable for two, nicely fur- nished, extra large closet, hot and cold water. Phone 883 or call 217 8th St. 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo- dern house close in. Also 2 fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Phone 925-W-2. ‘.10-1-1w FOR RENT—Two modern unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Now available. One half block from St. Alexius Hospital. H 1068. 2 NICELY FURNISHED room in a modern home one block from G. P. \NOTICE OF ‘MORTGAGE FORE: | Hotel, suitable for two or three uae, board if desired. Phone 627 10-1-2t FOR RENT—Furnished light house-|Fred Clark, and Florence Clark, his closets| wife, Mortgagors to A. M. Hovland | keeping room, porch, two and bath. One block from Roose- velt School. Phone 575- Ww. --10-1-3t nished~room-on ground ftoor, modern ‘home. . Suitable for. two. 223 2nd St. Phone. 586. FOR RENT—Large furnished room in. modern home.. Also Colymbia Victrola and records for sate. & quiet modern home. 408-8th St. Phone 836M. Call after 5 P.M, ~ 9-80-3¢ seria ments FOR RENT—Nice large front sleép- two, 419 7th St., Phone 1068. FOR RENT—A pleasant comfortable front room, on ground fleor: 409 5th St. Phone 612-R, _ 10-1-5t pa TS Ee FOR RENT—Forniehad, room in a strictly modern home at 702 7th] St, Phowe 367M: ~~. 9-303 all modern house. Phone 1054-J. 9-29-4t. FOR FOR RENT—Earge fur ‘OOR |. in a ‘modern home,’ 668-2n@ St. t Phone 510R. : +9808 FOR RENT—Four rooms tor light. Resecksesibgs $18_per, sponth, 111 Ave. 40-1-3t 813 Thayer oe ior BENT—Large warm roam Tal strictly modern house. 210-2nd St. Phone.643.. 10-24" sme FOR RENT—Furnishéd light’ héuse- ee: described: land.-.:mere. than | Ld 4th St. Phone| thirty (30) days prior to the date of 9-27-tf | this notice. keeping rooms. 543-W. cH. a 2 INT in new home. + Dalian, 808-4th St. rs, /9830-3t | seg SAGs N 10) j Cafe and Bakery. 9-30-4t. FOR-RENT=Furhist@d7Foou th ant oe i FOR RENT—One large nicely fur-|of-North Dakota, on the 20th day, in fof July 1916 at 10:40 oc] 9-80-3t | ‘BO1pers State Bank of 6th &t. Phone 314-R, 9-26-1wk 4 Waitten: assignment, dated. the day of August 1916, and. recorde FOR, “wo sleeping reste Tilin’ the office of said Register, of ing room, furnished. Suitable for moran 10-2-3t | been -ainstit ¥ oat | Bued: Lat . of 0) T—6 room ssutara Rouse. and l-1st. St. Call 27, use and occupation of the premises , ee oe q 1064-8t daring the year: of redemption. 8 | defaults hereinbefore menti = SALESMEN FOR BISMARCK AND VICINITY To represent on old line life insur- ance company of California, just | entering North Dakota, CHOICE TERRITORY Liberal commissions under bonus! contracts direct with the company. Latest and largest variety of policy forms'in both life and accident and health departments. New special five-year convertible | term policy, just on the market, | with lowest premium rates, ALSO + The only company west ‘of Chicago | writing child’s endowment coupon educational policy, Financial assistance and free course | of salesmanship to beginners, For further information Address Ro- bert W. Wilson, Home Office Rep- resentative P: 0, Box 1646, Bill- | ings, Mont. 9-30-8t | SALESMAN WANTED—Collector and saleman. Must furnish own. car. ” Steady work. We have some choice terri- tory open for 2 or 3 hustlers. Ap-; ply to Singer Sewing Machine Co.,| 210 Broadway. 9-20-2w | AUTOMOBII.E—MOTORCYCLES FOR” SALE—Cheap: I Overland Touring car $100.00, 1 Baby! Grand Chevrolet , $75.00. Olson | Bros, Garage. 1 10-1-1w | FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, 1920 model. Good tires. In first clais condition. Will sell cheap for cash, Call 981-R. 9-29-2wks | ees MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Fine, corner lot, 60x150 in the best residence. istrict in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- | tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N./ 5 _9-13-t£ FOR SALE—Excellent green toma- toes 75 cents per bushel. Drop card in P. 0, for immediate deliv- ery. Bottled milk delivered at 10 cents per quart. Woodland Farm. FE. L, Peterson, Bismarck, N. D. 10 FOR SAL jgtte Separator, used one year, capacity 740 Ibs. Will sell cheap if taken at once,$65.00. See it at'my place two miles south of Fort Lincoln. Wesley Cochran. 9-30-3t SMALL GREEN TOMATOES—$1.00 per bushel, Green pickling water- melons le to fe each. Phone 884. Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer, 423-3rd-St.+ 10-1-1w | FOR SALE—Two months old grey hound pups. Male $10, females $5. John G. Schneider, Box 123, Bismarck, N. D. 9-29-1wk HELP YOU FIND lost articles. Palm- ist, Phrenalogist. Madame Lat- timorelle, 121 Ist street, Ris- marek. 10-1-1wk MATERNITY HOME in private place. The best of care, for more infor- mation call 842W. 9-29-1w FOR SALE—4!2x9 billiard table in first class condi Address Box 62, Raleigh, N. 10- FOR SALE—Reliable gas range. Four burners with oven and broiler. 114 Ave A. West. 9-36-3t WANTED—A garage in northeastern part of city. Phone 360R. 9-30-8t FOR”SALE CHEAP—A Zenith range. | Good as new. Call 545. | 10-2-3t | FOR RENT—Private garage. 412- 5th’ St. Phone 925-W2. i 10-1-1w | —EeEeEee———EE—EeeeEeeee CLOSURE SALE Notice is herehy given that de-| fault existing im that certain mort- gage, executed and delivered * by; Mortgagee, dated the 15th day ot July. 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register. of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State jock A. M., and recorded in Book of mort- gages at page a and which contains mortgage- was-duly igned by said Mortgagee to Farm- 2a + Deeds en the 2nd day of May 1924, at 9:00 o’glock A, M,,, jo. Re 139 of 3, on page. 6 ifter. writter seid sion of time .of payment of ve Sescribad to Nov. Ht was henry or proceed! at law or gprs to recover ere det fecured by are mortgage er any pa! mortgage . will be: famed Se a ;sale of the premises in-sych. mort- age and hereinafter Read at fie front door of the Ceurt-House the City of Bismarck, County of leigh ‘and State’ of North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M., on the 18th day of October &..D. 1924) to satisfy the amount due upen such mortgage onthe day. of. sale. le “premises described in such} mortgage and which will be sold a satisfy the anme are described follows, viz: ‘The, South Half “S4) | qf the Northeast. on a), the Southeast SEX), in Bor igh Cage aes rth pangs a ur ‘onnty, Noi a ' Notice fs ft ‘arther given that: notice before foridinuce has been duly ven to*the recost~ownets of the | aye ale will be made. -aceo! ed rO~ talang_ of Gach Ton’ 1168, of the, Comms of gee Dekote 9 ee session. right fo id Fi Aye of the Bnd the wight # Notigeyis tyrtherseiven, thaty,the | ter j Africa. BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombassa, the “gateway to British East Africa, and then make the long railroad journey to their first camp in the game-crowded Kapiti Plains. After 1 wonderfully successful ;shooting trip in the Eotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt- ing at a farm called Saigai-Sai, Af- several other trips they invade the Guaso Nyero elephant country and meet with more good sport, The Roosevelts are the g goes to Nairobi. Kermit Roosevelt passes through } robi en route to the Shimbs. Hills, néar Mombasa, di guest of the rare sable antelope. Kermit tells of chaving stalked and killed two fine bongo in the bamboo forests at Njoro. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The bongo is only found in the thick forests in certain parte of East The Wandorobo natives, are adepts at stalking and killing them, but there are only ages on rec- ord where a European had secured a4 specimen as the result of his own individual hunting, Capt\H. Chaun- cey Stigand had stalked and shot one THE NATIVE DOKORO. ET Ae ae om single-handed; ang the other case is one of rather dou tful authenticity. The bongo ie a kind of hybrid bushbuck, with? long white tips to its horns and a striped coat. dorobo hunters crawl along the nar- row forest paths—a very difficult task—and then, when they see a bon- g0, silently shoot their quarry with how and arrow. They also hunt them down and kill them with trained hunting dogs- Kermit had gone out with Cole‘and a few Wandorobo hunters, and on his own initiative had stalked and shot the two bongo. He had thus created a world’s record, for he is the only man who has stalked and personally killed two bongo. Kermit Roosevelt, indeed, had am- ple cause to be proud of himself, for he had performed a feat which an older and more experienced hunter might well be elated over, More- over, this success had placed his name high up on the list of succe: ful big game hunters, and he had served his own country well, for he had given to one of their Museums of Natural History a s s of three very rare specimens of African ani- mal life. This bongo group would be the only complete museum group in the world. Colonel Roosevelt arrived back in Nairobo on Dec. 11. He was simply bubbling over with pride at Ker- mit’s astounding succeess after bon- gO. is “The task of hunting bongo was) for a much younger man than my- self,” he exclaimed to me. “I had not.even the good fortune to see a bongo-” One thing had always impressed me‘during those long months of close association: with them, and that was | the, remarkable relationship existing between father and son. They were such real companions, | > and ideal comrades for such a hunt- ing trip of such a character as this had been. It always did my heart good to see how proud the father al- ways was of any deed of his son, al- though many fathers, in like circum- stances, might not be entirely proof against a spirit of jealousy. CHAPTER XXII Across the Victoria Nyanza When the train left Nairobi, Dec. 18, there was a great ovation of of interest of Said mortgage cues became due Nov. 15th, 1922 and Nov. 15th, 1923, and taxes, which are past due ‘and unpaid in the amount of $141.74, and the mortgagee having the right to declare the whole sum due and payable under the terms of said mortgage, has elected to and does hereby declare. the whole of said mortgage due and payable. There will be due on said 'mort- fates at the date of sale the sum of 2069.67, Principal and Interest, and sum of $144.24 hy reason of 5 es, and interest thereon from, date ‘of payment which were prior liens upon the said land and which were paid by the, said Farmers State | Bank of Schaumbusg and which makes the total sum due on date of sale. of Twenty Fig tees Hundred Thir- teen Dollars and Ninety-ape Cents ($2213.91) together with the costs and disbursements in this action. -Dated at Renrasre, N. Dak.. this 4th. a aS of September A. D. 1924. ERS STATE. "BANK OF SCR AUREL EG. watt ‘Assignee of Mortgagee. M. R, KEITH, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- joned are he failure to pay’ the ‘{natattments *~ Kenmare, 2 'N, Dak. , '9-4-11-18-25—10-2- cS 16 Echeering and waving of hats, Roose- ts of Lord]; {Delamere on a farm at Njoro. Foran BAND WHICH ESCORTED The Wan-} | nel Roosevelt. , ple as possible might have a chance} 4 NEA Service Ine. velt very much touched by the warmth and friendliness of that fare- well from irobi. H We reached Kisumu early next! morning and our train rin on to the pier alongside of the Clement Hill, which vessel was to convey across the Victoria Nyanza to En tebba. The American flag was brok en at the foremost of the ship as Colonel Roosevelt reached the de: and this is the first time in histo that one of the Uganda Railw: steamers had flown an Amerie: flag. Next day would find us all landing | at Entebba, the capital of U; with all the trails of a new and ar, duous journ through the ve! heart of Africa to Egypt, before use| We should be among new people, in a new land, und have to struggle with the intricacles of an entirely new na- tive diale ‘At this point of our in Afric of the journey ended one particular phase oosevelt-Smithsonian expedi- | tion the morrow would —com-| mence another. We had now shaken | the dust of British East Africa off | our shoes, and Colonel thoughts were now centered upon the Lado Enelave and the white rhino-| eros, which he so much desiréd to} get. on I knew not he h these Col rhinocero that Cunninghame would one of len a victim to t's rifle, The white which is distinguished ur snout, somewhat re- the hippopotamous — in yuareness, derives its not rem its color for it is far from be- ine white—but from the fact that it ix practically only to be found on the White Nile. Soon after 11 o'clock in the ing of Dee. 2 ipse of lovely ) hour we had ent wrbor and had As the gang’ and made fast, the ch etary to the government of Uganda came aboard to pay the respects of the acting govérnor and to take Coloned Roosevelt and Kermit to be his the government hous: ake had come all the ing officials of Uganda. On the pier we could see a khaki-clad, red-tur- banned gu: composed of Sikh soldiers xth (Uganda) King’s African Rifles. | They were waiting to pay respect | to the ex-president of the United States as soon as he set foot on the | shore. | CHAPTER XXVIII | At Entebbe and Kampala | sembling me In about 1 the peaceful rped against the | s lowered Entebbe was the most spot we had seen in our Afr vels. There was a wealth of luxu vegetation, the vivid green of whi blended with dark tropical plants and trees and the blue waters of the lake. | On the evening of our arrival, the acting governor gave a dinner at the government house in honor of Colo- This was followed by | a reception for allethe leading offi- Is and commercial residents of | ntebbe in order that as many peo- arming of meeting the famous statesman. Cunninghame—Tarlton had come with us to Uganda—the three nat- uralists ang’ myself remained on board the “Clement Hill” that night to sleep, for we were leaving on her) for Kampala at the hour of dawn. I was now the only newspaper correspondent trailing the Roosevelt expedition, and was the sole survivor of all the small army of so-called war correspondents who had started out from New York with Roosevelt on March 28, I had now been with Theodore Roosevelt almost continu- ously for nine months. | After an informal reception at the home of the provincial comm F. A, Knowles, Colonel Rooseve Kermit drove with Mr. Knowles to pay a visit to the Mill Hill Fathers’ Roman Catholic missién, where they were due to lunch with the Right Rev. Bishop Hanlan and the Ameri- | ean Rev. Mother Superior-of the Convent, Mother Paul, both much loved and vengrated in Uganda. Catonel Roosevelt was more than delighted with all he saw at the mis- sion ‘and, speaking to me afterwards, declared that he was “enchanted” with Mother Psaul—for a more de- heful ‘woman it would be impgs- | je to. meet, fter lunch with Bishop Hanlan, Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit went to call on the little boy king of Uganda, Daudi Chwa, who nominally ruled with the aid of his prime min- ister and regent, Sir Appolo Kagwa, Kae. MG. oS | MOM’N POP MR. GUNN I STILL CONTEND THAT THIS LETTER THREATENING YOU WITH A SUIT FOR DAMAGES IS A GREAT PIECE OF ADVERTISING GIMME THAT LETTER - THIS THING LOOKS SERIOUS AND IM GOING To SEE A LAWYER ABOUT = OF COURSE THERE MAY BE SEVERAL METHODS YOU COULD PURSUE BUT STILL THEY MIGHT NoT APPLY IN THIS. WELL, WHAT SHALL. I DOIN A CASE LIKE THIS? To RUN AWAY WITH THE DRESS MAKER, ? t and welcome | guest. It had been a very full day. Truthful Tienes By Taylor NOW MR. BELGRAVE TELL ME WHAT YOU THINK OF THAT LETTER / SAM -L'VE COME IN | HERE FOR INFORMATION - I WANT To KNOW IF THIS GUY CAN SUE E OR NOT IT LOOKS SERIOUS, BUT ON THE OTHER HAND IT MAY NOT BE AS SERIOUS AST — \ ) @emvyner Javon} Senvice iew jo = WE ALWAYS FOUGHT! TH’ PEOPLES FIGHT-- | LOVE MY —1 WILL HE NEIGHBoRS-' W To TH” LINE ANO LET TH’ CHIPS FALL My RWHER! MAY ~ = THEY ) SAKES: F MO se ‘you SAX THAT Ey EBABY HASNT AC ONCE Pe TONIGHT? THE SPIES SENT OVER. FROM HOOTS TOWN TO HECKLE CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, OTEY WALKE! WERE ROUGHLY HANDLED BY THE TOWN Boys ARIER | THE MSE MAG.) WAS OVER “NOW REMEMBER WHILE YOURE AT ORRIE DALE'S PARTY I DONT WANT YOU TO TALK ALL THE TIME =JusT KEEP YOUR ANOUTH SHUT AND BE NERY QUIET BECAUSE YOU TIRE PEOPLE BY TALKING SO MUCH. WELL, BID MRS. DALE MANE A NICE PARTY? HER THAT YOU HAD A GOOD (1924. NEA SERVE INC. inl He Did oo Gece. HOURS: ATER ed A 600d TINE WAS HAD By ALL AND TAGALONG RETURNS HONE G GONNA HAVE PARTY AT My MOUSE AN’ THE TLL TALK ALL y I WANTA How CouLD x P You TOLD MET