New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 10

10 NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916. [EXT GONVENTION WILL BE HELD AT BOSTON IV 1920 (Continued from First Page.) the reception ten- Eritain the in declaring m by New ited fred r. ‘oung Ladies Volunteer to Help. Jrollowing the concert this evening 600 guests will partake of a ban- et at Turner hall, at which Dr. E. Fromen will be toastmaster ong the charming young ladies o have volunteered to act as wait- ses are: Mildred Hjerpe, Jennie llgren, Agnes Westman, Lillian rnberg, Lillian Johnson, Mary erson, Agnes Carlson, Anna Bor hie Fridell, Anna Anderson, Emma, na_and Clara Holmquist, Mrs. R. neon, Miss Chamberlain, Mable kson, Helen Wheeler, Mr Sig- pnd Johnson, Mi. , Ger- de ‘Anderson, A Hilda and ra Berlin, Sadie and Josie Eric- , Anna Anderson, Gertrude Ol Lillian, Ethel and BEsther An- son, Mrs, Larson, M Person, C. Ericson, Mrs. I Rybeck, na Person, Mrs. R. Berglund, Miss Gaffney, Miss Cor- McConn, Miss Hoglund, Mi Dagmar, Fan- Kronholm, Fannie Anderson, Mr n, Hildur Car Svea Ahlquist, Olson, Mable Edith Mun. Ruth Munson nson. | t Blum Misses Edith Hilmar Po and hsh, risc Inge rson, : | e Svenscn. Fi ! Inson. Ber Hildar Sllen her Johnson, Fustafson, p ‘Weather Can’t Stop Picnic though the weather man is not | ious to promise bright, cheery | for tomorrow the big picnic | ake Compounce will be held just ame and arrangements have been | o to accommodate 400 there. The | will be made by special trolley | if the weather will permit, will | breceded by a street parade at o'clock. nstinted Praise for Singers. e congert last evening was at- d by fully 1,800 people and each every one united in deciaring as a musical treat it was second pne Mayor Quigley made a short ess of welcome, answered by dent J. T. Peterson. The grand | s of about 600 male voices, all | hich blended perfect harmony, the big auditorium and every jown singing societies, however, proved | themselves | tette was superb. | ived { approaching preceded by fiddlers and is prophesied for her in the musical world. Joel exhibition of Mossberg, baritone, gave an inging that pleased the most fastidious. His deep, rich tones class him as one of the foremost | singers in America today and to hear him is a treat in itself. Mr. Moss- berg’s prologue from “Pagliacei” was worthy of special mention and the ar- tistic way in which he rendered his several Swedish songs brought him well earned applause. All of the soloists are finished artists and their work this evening should prove just {as charming as did that of last night. The Philharmonic orchestra of thirty pieces, under the leadership of Robert Prutting of Hartford, added much to the high standard of the con- cert and in directing the grand chorus Ernest Francke proved himself to be a musical leader of rare ability. Henry Bonander of Hartford, organist, - ac- jcompanied the vocalists on the organ jand his assistance much enhanced | their work. New Britain Singers Good. Various rendered serving song by the visiting singing societies | selections and all are de- | of great credit. A slumber | New Haven singing so- | iety shared applause with the New | York society which rendered ‘“Annie | | Laurie” effectively. New Britain's | | | the equal of the best that the east can produce. The Eolus Singing society, directed by B. Roos, did excellent and the Arpi Sex- These local singers | up to the reputation of being | the best made sextette in the state and were at their best last'evening. | Program for Concert. Practically every ticket for tonight's concert has been sold and another crowded house is assured. The pro- ‘Rapsodie Norvegienne, No. 3 ...... Svendsen (Orchestra.) | Chorus—*"Hor Oss Svea” Wennerberg | (B. Div. American Union Swedish Singers.) Junker Nils Sjunger Vid Lutan” RN Andreas Hallin (Joel Mossberg) “Morgonsang” ..... 3 DL (Singing Society Thule, Worcester, R. ‘W. Lofstrom, director.) r Sjoarna Blana” Paulson (Singing Society Orphel Dranger, Springfield, G. A. Soderlund, director.) Chorus—"Brollops-Stass’ arr. and partly composed for this festival by Edward Lindh of Lund j university, Sweden. (E. Div. A- U. 8. 8, Orchestra Organ.) Synopsis ‘of “Brollops-stass”; A tone picture illustrating a Swedish peasant wedding. The wedding party and ber was enthusiastically encored. loists, too, were far supefor to | hat have performed here in a time. Perhaps the laurels of } jvening should go to Mme. Marie plius, a soprano from the Metro- Opera company. Madam Sun- | has a wonderful voice. Tts ty is equal to any vocalist ever | hére and has an unusual range. pfforts were received with thun- ! s applause and she was particu- good in “The Bird of the Wil- ss,” the “Fairy Pipers” and the sh folk songs. Miss Gladys brg also has a clear soprano of unusual quality and afthough she sang with a skill of worthy ¢ more experienced vocalist. The | er in which = she rendered | phs and Fawns” was particular- asing and a most brilliant futu ‘ LANS FOR IMPROVING U. S. COAST i a. flute players, Church chimes. live the bride and groom. The wed- ding feast begins, lads and lasses dancing. The evening chimes and the dance, and the ire twinkling in the peaceful night a. “Vallpigelat” . Bror. Beckman b. “Skogen Sofver” ... Alfven | ¢ “Tanker Du Att Jag Forlorador | ArvEtox Swedish Folksong Tjorton Ar Thor Jag Vist Att Jag Va’ Swedish Folksong (Mme. Marie Sundelius.) “Norrland” .. Stenhammar (Sing Society Verdandi, Providence, O. Ekberg, director.) Anitrias Dance” from Peer Gynt) Norwegian Dance” (Orchestra) Long soon stars summer d. | | b. “D Chorus— Johnson-Kinsella, drews, Mrs. | Svenson, were won by Mrs. A. E. went to Mr: Hiltbrand. a. “Sjofararen Vid Milan” Palmgren b. “Varsang” ....... Prins Gustat ( E. Div. American Union Swedish Singers.) “Largo Al Factotum” from “Op. Barbert of Seville” . Rossini (Joel Mossberg:) “Stockholm’s Skarpskyttemarsch” S0 b enaaan o Cronham (Singing Society Harmoni, Boston, R. W Lofstrom, director.) “Got Natt” Soos (S. F. of A. Glee Club, Worcester, Gustaf Berg, director) “Se Saran Rose” (Mme. Marie Sundelius.) “Till Hafs” Alf. Berg Swedish Glee Club, Brooklyn, Carl Sylvan, director.) ‘Landkjending” ....... Grieg (Solo, Chorus, Organ and Orchestra, Soloist, Joel Mosshers.) “American” (Unisont) Smoker and Social Enjoyed. Following the concert last evening the male delegates, singers and vis! tars adjourned to Turner hall, where a smoker was enjoyed. There were about 600 in attendance and despite the depressing weather they all had % gala time. Songs, dances and speeches were on the program which likewise included refreshments. The entertainment committee, in charge of Hilding Nelson, saw to it that the visitors wanted for nothing that ¢hould make their evening an enjoy- | able one. While the male members were en- joying themselves in Turner hall ceveral hundred of the lady guests ana visitors were being entertained in Vega hall by the executive com- mittee, aided by thirty members from Valkyria lodge, Order of Vasa, which was named at the request of the singers, Luncheon was served and curing the sociabilities of the evening vocal selections were rendered by Joel Mossberg and August Hulten, the latter of Boston. The New York Glee club alsa sang. Mrs. Mathilda Wann, widow of the iate Ernest Wann, who was one of the first Swedish Singers in this city and who was largely instrumental in perfecting the present organization, gave a short address of welcome in | which she gave a brief, comprehen- sive history of the song. The executive committee of ladies which so royally entertained was composed of Mrs. Hilding Nelson, chairlady, Mrs. Carl Bergandahl sec- retary, Miss Amanda Carlson, assist- ant secretary, Mrs. Lauis Strand treasurer, Mrs. Fritz Svensk, Mrs. Al- tred Olson and Miss Hilma Aker- strom, sted by the following Te- ception committee: Mrs. Mathilda Wann, Mrs. S. G. Ohman, Mrs. E. T. Fromen, Mrs. A. Anderson, Dr. G. Mrs. John A. An- A. G. Anderson, Mrs. Pertin Pettersén, Miss Ida Axelson, John P. Peterson, Mrs. John E Mrs. C. M. Peterson, Mrs. Lovstedt, Mrs. Arvid Nero, Mrs Aaron Danielson, Mrs. Harry Chris- tensen, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs, C. Mrs, Carl A. Carlson, Mrs. Albin Carlson, Miss Lillian Johnson, | Miss Lillian Stenberg. S .. Arditi GIVEN William SURPRISE Hiltbrand of PARTY. State street was tendered a surprise birthday par- ty by about a score of his friends last evening. Whist was played and prizes J. O'Leary and The consolation prizes J. Service and William Refreshments were served. Wieant. hotos by American Press Assoclation. /EST POINT CADETS STANDING ON SIXTEEN INCH COAST DEFENSE GUN AND ANOTHER CANNON AT SANDY HOOK. HEN the coast defense proj- | which can be brought to bear upon a ects of the army experts hostile fleet, There will be additional are carried out the Unit- | fortifications at Portland, Me.; Boston, 3 ed States wil posses ‘tremendously powerful weapons|Long Island sound New Bedford, the eastern entrance to (Fisher's island), NSE R EFE Sandy Hook, Rockaway Beach, Dela- | ware bay, Cape Henry, Charleston, Pensacola, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco, Columbia river and| Puget sound, in continental United! i hold upon PEACE CONFERENGE IS WITHOUT RESULT First Pagy.) (Continued from send a message to the harmony con- ferees or to the progressive conven- tion that would have a bearing on the situation. The men advocating the nomination by the republican convention of Jus- tice Charles E. Hughes of the su- | preme court declared this morning that nothing had occurred to weaken their position, stated that they be- lieved their -andidate could be nom- inated today, and prepared to press for action on a nomination without delay Managers for the various ‘favor- ite son” candidate insisted the har- mony conference program had greatly improved the chances for their man, and predicted early today that neither the name of Hughes nor of Roose- velt would appear upon the republi- can ticket. Many expressed the opinion that the two conventions would go ahead regardless of each other, make their nominations and adjourn. In this connection one of the members of last night's conference de- clared: “The conference has, not changed the situation in respect to the probable nomination of Justice Hughes | by the republican convention. A sit- | tion uation has been created by which the | progressives in all probability will be willing to postpone the desire of the radical members to rush into a nom- ination of Col. Roosevelt for the sole burpose of being the first to put ticket in the field. I believe the con- ference made for good feeling regard- less of whether we accomplished the main purpose of coming together or not.” Part After giving the names of the con- ferees on both sides, the report of the republican-progressive harmony committee to be presented to both conventions today will recite that they had a full and frank conference last night which resulted in an agreement that there should be united action on the part of the two parties if pos- sible of attainment; that the policie: and future of the country for the next few years would depend upon their getting together and uniting to rescue the country from the present demo- cratic domination. The report to the republican con- vention will then recite the fact that | the progressives presented the name of Col. Roosevelt as the proper man for selection as the presidential can- didate, expressing the opinion that on account of his personal following and the people, as well as be- cause of his mastery of the question of the day, he was the best fitted of all men mentioned by either party to bear the standard of the combined organizations. ‘While no mention fact that another been virtually agreed upon by the conferees, it is perfectly understood | that it is their plan to get together again after two or three ballots have been cast by the republican conven- tion. The representatives of the re- publican convention did not make any counter suggestion as to a candidate, but on the contrary some of them stated that they would be entirely Success At e, is made of the conference had willing to accept Mr. Roosevelt if the republican convention could be brought to that conclusion, which they said they did not believe could be done. Women delegates were victorious in striking from the progressive plat- form the word “male” in the declara- that ‘“every male citizen is charged with the duty of defending his “country” and the word “his" was changed to “our” country. The progre e convention amend- ed the platform committee's plank on women’s suffrage by both federal and state action.” The committee had used the word “either”. BULL MOOSE SHOUT ‘WE WANT TEDDY’ (Continued From First Page). vote; later paragraphs were approved by unanimous consent. The planks on Americanism were approved without dissenting voice and without applause. “Murder” in Mexico, Mr. Lewis, holding an Indiana proxy, offered an amendment to the Mexican plank to include criticism of the “murder” of Americans on the high seas. The amendment read: “Failure to deal firmly and prompt- ly with the menace of Mexican disor- der and threatened violations of the rights of our citizens on the high seas has resulted in the wanton murder of our citizens and in the tragic weaken- ing of our national «eif-respect.” The convention by overwhelming vote approved the amendment. To the paragraph relating to peace efforts, Judge W. L. Ransom of New York, a member of the resolutions committee, proposed to add to declaration for equal rights, to men in all lands, the following: “We pledge ourselves not to con- clude a treaty in Russia or with any other country that will not expressly procure such absolute rights.” Dean Lewis did notobject either to the amendment reading ‘“murdering Americans on the high seas” or that relating to Russia. Chester Rowell, all California, of the resolutions committee, opposed writ- ing details into planks, saying the committee had framed the platform in broad general terms. Delegate Henry Moskowitz of New York made an impassioned speech fa- voring the Ransom amendment, charging that Americans were discrim- inated against in Russia. A new amendment by Judge Ran- som reading as follows, was substi- tuted: “We should not conclude a treaty with any country that will not express- ens such ab- 1y assure to American cit solute rights.” Ransom explained that the resolu- lan- guage should be general and not single tions committee believed the out one nation by name. The substitute was approved with a roar of applause. Peace Conference Report. The peace conference committee headed by George W. Prkins and Gov ernor Johnson, arrived at 1 the platform was laid aside. Mr. Perkins after a burst of applause presented the peace conferees report the } 0 and as he began to Deep silence fell read. Mr. Perkins before reading the report recited how the committees had met several hours last night and each drawn a report for their respective conventions. When Mr. Perkins Roosevelt’s name had been presented there was short, loud applause. Yells {and cheers followed the statement that the republicans presented no can- didate. There was little applause reading of the progressives report was concluded. Rapt attention was given reading of the republican committee's report. “We Perkins the progressive read told how Col when Mr. all! names were know you us interjected the committeemen love Borah At Moose Convention. Without any preliminary announce- ment Senator Borah entered the Audi- torium Hall at 12:40.p. m., where the progressives were assembled in vention. He was escorted to platform. given him Chairman Robins introduced ator Borah and the convention roarved itself hoarse when the senator said he had not come officially, “I will say to you frankl his first words, “I come over get an inspiration.” At once a wave swept over the hall, the Sen- were here to that stronger events than with Borah as the man to parties, might happen. grew as the senator introduced the magic harmony, unite the in his name “We through more vim convention want Teddy!” the hall and than at any assembled if it w ternal compression Senartor Borah finally Chairman Robins “It is well known—the affection I have for your leader said and was halted of enthusiasm, the in a mighty chant, shouting, want Teddy,” for a full minute while Borah smilingly waited The shout ing lulled and there was a renewal leaders on the stage joining. “There’s no doubt you want Teddy,’ said Senator Borah. “We want Borah, too,” the delegates, and the senator urged quiet 3 whole pro be brief. No Nomination for Him- progres presen “moses” by reminding the sive convention that he was as a member of a committee “another convention. There is not doubt but that you want Teddy, an that millions of citizens throughox . gan “You leader,” having man are fortunate he continued, n “a wh make the issues of this campaign. “He maker of questions volved this international crisis, is a i in tically to the praise of the colonel conventions welfare “what these two will perhaps decide the " | of a century. We can tnsure con- ! A tremendous ovation was started no one knew how, suggesting | pleas This thought speech “Roose- velt” as the progressives great leader. resounded galleries with time since the It was not “canned” enthusiasm, or | jjam as, the can had burst from in- | Egan waited quietly and deep-seated —he by another salvo | convention, | “We answered ceeded and sailing into the stride of | @warded in the court his speech which he promised would | He put a quietus on the whispered circulation of his name as a possible | brought by Klett & Alling. from | the country also want Teddy,” he be- as has done more than any other man to in- the convention responding enthusias- | “But let us bear in mind,” he said, | WANTED—Stenographer, here | of the United States for the next quarter | our- selves by working together in clase co-operation I do not discourage your loyalty and enthusiasm to your leader, but I must say it is essentiul that before we leave this city It should be definitely determined that we will march and fight together in this great conflict. “But if the two conventions agree upon your great teader will find no more enthusiastic supporter tHfn myself.” Borah applause and shouts of and Borah.” As Borah shook hands with the lead- ers on the stage and left, the foor hummed with excited discussion of | the dramatic development. Not An Official Visit. Coliseum, June 9.—Senator Smoot and former Senator Crane when th€y léarned that Senator Borah had gone to the progressive convention said it was an entirely personal matter with him and that he went at his own volition you concluded amid “Roosevelt CITY COUR' UPHELD. Judge Markham Sustains Decision In Sanders-Egan Case. of the local city court Sanders-Roger Egan out of an automo- the Plainville road, by Judge Daniel The decision the William which grew bile collision on | was today upheld Markham in the court of common Each claimed the other was responsible for the accident, but the case was decided against Egan by de- fault, in the local court and Saun- ders was awarded damages of $72.35 and costs. The case was appealed. Today Judge Markham handed down his finding, upholding the local court and directing the additional costs be borne by Egan. Attorneys D. E, O'Keefe of this city and Wil- Egan of Hartford appeared for and M. H. Camp for Sanders. | OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. | Yesterday was the seventeenth an- niversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartnett of Beaver street {and in honor of the occasion a num- ber of their friends surprised the couple last evening. They were the recipients of many handsome gifts, including cut glass, flowers and linen. | Mr, and Mrs. Hartnett proved capable | hosts and a collation was served in case, FORECLOSURE for the JUDGMENT. plaintiffs was of common pleas today, in the suit of Herman and Augusta Vogel against Michael | and Luciana Montrossa to recover | $217. Foreclosure proceedings in volving property on Glen street were GETS Judgment t | A PATRIOTIC THIEF. o | Mrs. Harry Hargreaves reported to 1 | the police this morning that one of the large American flags decorating the Dunlay building on Main street was stolen during the night. v at B ————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. LOST—3 Christmas cards and $3.00 in money between Grammar school and five and ten. Reward if re- turned to Herald Office. 8-9-14x o | one famik far with bookkeeping in small fac- tory in Plainville. Apply in own handwriting, Box 19 E. Herald. | 6-9-a3 States and in Hawali, the Philippines and at Panama. This project calls for an addition to the present armament of the coast de- fenses of twenty-two 16-inch guns, twenty-four 12-inch guns, mounted for long range fire; twenty-three 6-inch 8uns, four 3-inch guns and forty-elght 16-inch mortars, all for continental United S i for the insular posses- sions eight 12-inch guns, mounted for long range fire, and for the Panama canal four 16-inch guns, four 12-inch guns for long range fire and twelve 16 inch mortars. While the present type of fortifica- tion, . utilizing the disappearing gun principle, will be retained, the army also proposes to experiment with steel turret construction for big guns, and the bureau of ordnance is working on plans for such a turret, to be built on Fisher's 'island, at the eastern entrance to Long Island sound. The war department is also recom- mending the construction of sixteen inch movable howitzers, six in number, which may be used in connection with the operations of a mobile army and will be handled by motor tractors. It is also about to experiment with a fourteen inch gun mounted on a rail- road car, which may be employed for defense against hostile landings in un- fortified harbors. If the theory of mounting heavy guns on railroad car- riages works out the United States may ultimatei; make extensive provision for such a mobile type of coast defense. Many of the items in the fortifica- tions bill show heavy increases over the cocrespouding items for the current | fizcal year. The' probable appropria- tions follow: Constructing guns and mortars. Fire conirol stations. Searcalishis for harbors Mounxain, field and sie: Ammunition for Seacoast artillery Ammunition for . Seacoast guns (insular). Ammunition for above. Hammond destroyer torpedo.. Facilities for manutacturing For the past thirty ye fortifications act has age appropriation of abpout $5,600,000. The present bill provides for a total | expenditure of more than four times | that amount. The seacoast defense plan upon which the army is now work- ing contemplates a total expenditure for continental United States of $199,- | 187,584, of which amount the sum of $120,282,707 has already been appro- priated by previous congresses. For the defense of the insular possessions the army plan calls for a total expendi- ture of $33,236,759, of which $22,134,609 has been appropriated. In order to car- | $2,300,000 609,000 ge guns the above 8,000,000 | 240,000 | 1,700.000 | .. 1,167,000 rms. 1,000,000 rs the annual carried an aver- bove y the entire plan through to comple- | tion the government will have to spend Texas Rangers?Seldom Capture Outlaws; They Leave Them Where They Find Them HE Texas rangers, who are now active in the turmoil along the Mexican border, share the mounted police of the Ca- nadian northwest the honor of being the best qualified and t the task of keeping order and peace over a large territory. Their work dur- ing recent crises has been of the high- est order, and the average Texan swears by the efficiency of the rangers. The act creating the rangers was passed shortly after the Mexican war. It states that the force is to be organ- ized “for the protection of the frontier against marauding and thieving par- ties and for the suppression of lawless- ness and crime throughout the state.” There have been as many as 400 men in the force. At present there are only ninety-two, divided into four compa- nies, each commanded by a captain. The way they use their discretion was illustrated late last summer when three rangers and three unoffical citi- zens set out to free the lower Rio Grande valley of Mexican marauders. They rode through the wilderness of mesquite trees, prickly pear and cactus. The whole countryside was quivering with the heat. The animais that lived in the bush were silent, and the only life to be seen was now and then a chaparral cock that had been disturbed and had fled. In the midst of this burning silence the ranger who was leading the band suddenly halted and pointed to a thin column of smole. “It is a campfire,” Le remarlred softly. The men dismounted and walked be- side their horses, making no sound. After a time they came upon a small open place beside the trail, where they found two Mexicans armed with rifles and loaded revolvers. The men were questioned briefly. The questioner de- cided that they were outlaws and left them dead beside the trail and passed on. Not long after it became known that the rangers were acting in this way General Funston declared that the whole border was under martial law, and the feder Texan authorities frontier. These men, however, had been en- gaged in the same kind of work as| their predecessors, and they went about it in the same way. The most famous exploit of the rangers occurred about thirty years ago, when John Ireland | was governor. Thieves and murderers were crossing the border then as now. They did not call them insurrectionists, nor did they apply any other euphemis- | tic names to them. No one in Texas in protecting the $82.064,557 more than has already been voted. with | ained men for | Ireland decided to rid the state of them and sent for Captain Lee Hall, the com- mander of the rangers. The captain | found the governor in his office in his shirt sleeves. “I sent for you, Lee,” the governor said, “because things have come to such a pass along the border that no decent man can live or travel in that part of the state with safety. clean it up. Can you do it?” T can,” Hall replied. “All right—go ahead,” the governor said. These were the only orders issued, but Hall knew what was to be done. He began his plans at once and within a week started on what has come to be | known as the “red ride.” | He used the whole force of rangers, | which he divided into squads of from [ | | | i Photo by American Press Association. SOME OF THE T two to four men and formed them in a with the Rio Grande into the state. | The squads were stationed from 200 | yards to a mile apart, and they extend- ed into the river country for twenty miles. The advance began at Browns- ville. This twenty mile line of picked and courageous men swept the country clean of all undesirables as they moved onward in their relentless course. When they camped for the night there was no suspicious character left alive behind | them. How many men were killed will never be known, for no one kept count. bad any illusions about them. Governor Within about six weeks from the time I want you to of their start they arrived at El Paso without the loss of a single man, and | that part of Texas was quiet and un- | disturbed for a long while afterward. The rangers are not troubled by any quibbles about international law. If they start after a man they get him, even if he crosses the border. Governor | Colquitt reminded the state depart- | ment about two years ago that this Texas force crossed the border in 1874, under orders from Governor Coke, in pursuit of outlaws wanted on this side. | They got them. | In 1892 Captain Hall crossed over | to capture a band without orders and in spite of a warning. It took an hour to do the work on which they had set out, and at its end every man in the camp was dead. Two hours after the rangers had arrived P G EXAS RANGERS. they started back with the stolex al troops displaced the |straight line running at right angles | horses and cattle which the band had not disposed of. Along in the after- noon of the same day they came across Colonel Shafter and some other officers in civilian clothes hunting on the Mex- ican side of the river, about five miles trom the border. “What have you been doing?’ a su- perior demanded of Hall. “I thought I told you that you could not get those outlaws on this side of the river with- out violating international law 2" “I did not get any Mexicans.” replied calmly. “I left found 'em.” Hall ‘em whees =