The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1917, Page 6

STAR © Batered at Soattie, W y mail, out of city, te Pp Ry ed Dally by The Star Pw ___ exchange conmect jeogyd-Clase Matt month up to 6 m: rrier, olty, 30 om; € mom $1.00; your $3.00 month, TORS! Despite the mantle of secrecy which the district appeals has thrown over its sessions—or, perhaps, because of ly charges are publicly paraded in Seattle that a num ‘of influential profiteers of war have made false affidavits Secure ifidustrial exemptions of certain workmen. So far, none of these men have been prosecuted, tho gov mt attorneys have gone forth bravely to the task of ing ordinary slackers. These industrial perjurers, who, in order to secure their profits of war, attempt to make a joke of the draft for their own personal gain, are infinitely worse than member of the “white rabbit brigade.” © The shipbuilder who swears that a boy who has worked ft a few weeks in his plant is “indispensable” to the in , is not only a perjurer BUT A TRAITOR TO HIS RY. Tt may be possible to find pity for the common slacker, fears for his life, and attempts to crawl out of service by text or another. THERE CAN BE X TUATION, NO EARTHLY SYMPATHY, FOR He WAR PROFITEER WHO TRIES TO CHEAT THE O RNMENT IN ORDER TO MAKE MORE BLOOD ONEY. He should be prosecuted, Mr. Thomas J]. L. Kennedy Tepresentative of the United States government in ex- appeals, Mr. Kennedy, your duty is plain Don’t allow the star chamber character of the appeals to deter you. Don't let its secrecy rule you. Get out open—AND ACT. ur country expects you to deal with influential and ly rogues just as expeditiously and swiftly as with slackers. YOU, MR. KENNEDY, have the power to undo much the evil which the secrecy of the appeals board is daily OU ESSIVE INCOMES ite folks do not get much light on private incomes, s« ft disclosures made in the senate debate on the war revenue are welcome. The official records for 1915 show in incomes thus: No, Income 2,000,000 to 3,000,000, 3,000,000 to 4,000,000, 6,000,000 to 7,000,000. 9,000,000 to 10,000,000. 2. . 10,000,000 or more Since 1915 both the size of these incomes and the num F of individuals with incomes of $1,000,000 or more have Oubtedly increased. These increases come about thru war its, with very few exceptions. Why shouldn't every dol these excess war incomes be taken by the government? have the excesses on war profits in one way, if we them in another. But we'll never get a good view increases in incomes until our government produces ed sight more publicity than it now seems to have ‘courage to give. YBE IT’S POETIC LICENSE We fain would ask the reader's advice on a literary point Ve have a perfectly stirring war poem, with a chorus that even rouse a patriot to mauling his grandmother, but the it line of that blood-curdling chorus runs thus: “When we strike our Yankee blows, our flag’ll win.” | What sticks us, orthographically speaking, is that “flag’ll ‘confess to a liking to short-cuts in English, advertising Ace is so precious, and we sometimes get into the ditch in utting, but that “flag’ll” has a sort of miserly sound Seems to knock all the martial swing out of that really chorus. It destroys the effect sought, by bringing sort of flat effect, as it were, and reminds us of that time we uttered a society item like this *Miss Lily Lovell’ll leave a lovely impression upon our meet,” ‘etc that if we couldn’t decently mention his sister without tering, he would require that mention of her be omitted her. € want this war poem, but that “flag’ll” sure is a di Mce in our poetical gizzard. Cannot one of our readers us out? The writer of the poem is in the hospital and fot come to the rescue until his unruly appendix’ll permit ‘THE FREE GERMAN PRESS What bliss it must be to pound the editorial typewriter Germany, these times! All the German editor has to look for is the toes of the autocracy. He can sail into all with an abandon that must make the sanctum glow th joy. For instance, here’s the Crefeld Anzeiger with this ¥ are more than a million war widows in Germany. All widows must get married at once, preferably to wounded unfit soldier: It may be added that the utilization of crippled soldiers and war-stricken women in the interest the empire’s future wars has the cordial approval of our it Hindenburg.” ae Can you picture an American editor who got off anything 7 that? If you can, it would be a nice picture to hang up @ butcher shop; and an army of Hindenburgs couldn't him, either. THE KAISER might eat his Thanksgiving turkey In Riga, bel Paris isn’t Inviting him. i ia lta ee STILL, THERE may be enough In the capture of Riga to war- & Chancellor Mike to talk sassy to the reichstag. Be ACCORDING TO his personat account, every woman whom dames Gerard met while ambassador at Beriin was bewutiful. 1 what a snap Jim had for four yeare! | “THE PRUSSIAN Is born cruel, and eiviikmathem will moatee bim “@ Bavage,"ewrote Goethe. And civilizationcis now engaged In making @ good savage. HE WHO never thinks never can be wise.—-Dr, Johnson. DoYouKnow That the Union Dentists charge lees for first-class work than any other dentists in Seattle? Their work is guaranteed for 15 years. Absolutely painless extracting. LADY ATTENDANTS, UNION DENTISTS 205% Pike Street Over Owl Drug Store, NO PITY, NO} The young lady’s six-foot brother came in, next day, to|" 1B. D. K's.’ COLYUM Our contemporary, The Seattle Star, told the other day about a fellow who {s golng to give $6 a month to The Star for the “Hoys in France Tobacco Fund,” and was golng to quit am himaelf so ho could afford tt no Star kopt this name a secret | This column, hpwever, such delicacy, W& heard the mM | talking to the tobaceo fund editor when he was here at the office, His! name ts Blerb Hanlon has no | Anyhow, the real reason why Herb didn't want his name men-) ‘toned wasn't bashfulness He couldn't go publicly on record as having stopped smoking because his mother dida’t know he smoked eee | | THE GOOF wro TIPPING YOUR HAT OVER YOUR BYES, COMING Down On THE CAR If ce PLAYING SAFE } It was Inte when they return- ed from the theatre. Won't you come tn for a | | little while, Ted, dear?’ she | | Noo, I think not,” replied || Ted, hesttatingly | I wish you would.” the gtr | | continued, s awfully ° || some. her ts away for the | | | | night father is upstatre || groaning with rheumatism tn asked Ted i in.” . ‘eee The editor of this column thinks | any one who wants to help bacco for our soldiers bt to quit smoking himsel public commendation. We sincerely hope, tho, that we won't get bim fn bad at home ° . | . | All MORE bout how Capt Gideon, or John-| | ny Murphy, or | Judge Burke, ts) going to be a can didate for mayor. | eee | | Tacoma newspapers are frettian. | | News articles concerning the/ Camp Lewis cantonment published in Eastern papers invariably refer to Its location ae “American lake, near Seattle.” | this talk| what we pald $2,000,-| wails the Tacoma Times.) ; + OPINIONS OF HEZA KNUTT | If we received a penny for our thoughts we would often be over | paid. triangle wouldn't be 80 © were a little more of husband and | | The ernal if th * on part wife. | The cleverer the forger, the more |familiar fs he with the pen. Pent tentlary, boob! Some people talk only of them-| selves, neglecting so many Interest: | ing subjects. Editor’s Mail 1. W. W. SENTIMENS editor The Star » of democracy 18 a military You are, int striving autocracy equal the Prussian, and especially welcome to special privilege, F ther, your short-sighted and ma’ clous attacks on the L W. W. re lieve you of any right to the sym pathy of the working class NELS ULLELAND. na give NOT FOR TOBACCO FUND Editor The Star: It’s enough to make us housewlves rise up in a mass and protest against this to |baceo fund which you are running I have a few boys and have al ways preached to them against the use of tobacco, and ff any one |thinks for a minute that I'll sub. scribe to a tobacco fund in these strenuous times, they have another think coming Let the men practice economy as much as we hard-working women have to and have had to. Give the | boys good, wholesome food and cut| out the waste MRS. B. A. MeMILLAM, WANTS SON EXEMPTED | Editor The Star: My mother ha four sons, and all are married but “THE MOSS MYSTERY" } |ap hley STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1917. PAGE 6 BY CAROLYN WELLS (Continued From Our Last lseue) | It seoma Clasy Carreau was pay | chic, That means that somebody who wanted to hold her hand had told her she had a psychic hand and that sort of twaddle, But she took it seriously, apd had dipped into the matters of table tipping and spiritrapping more than I should have advised for any 18 yeanold ri, if I'd had any say in the subject, But Cissy’s people thought it cunning and so she and such things went to seance at will And lately-—the told us about this while I was dealing, and I held a card motionies above | my own pile till she finished —she had deen atudying up on Polter What's that, for gracious sale? anked Helen Wesley. : “1 know,” volunteered Rock. | “The ghosts throw things around bed—" | “Yen,” sald Cleay, her oyes shin- | ing with a deep intensity, “and they stick pins in you—oh, hundreds of them! and they ro up your clothes in bundles and set fire to them—it’s perfectly wonderful!” “You believe in these things, Miss Carreaut’ said I, in a tone just suffictently skeptical to lead her on. “Oh, yes, I know all about) them,” and she gave my ignorance a pitying smile. “Why, I've read of the world-renowned cases, Mary Jobson, you know, she heard raps and knocks all the time, and won derful music, and thinge—and the Amherst mystery Esther Cox, she was marvelous! Why, the control—that's what they call the Polter ghost—used to throw light | od matches at ber and milk pitch! ere, and oh, {t's frightfully inter Ing! I'm wild over it! Think of sitting all alone in a room and have a k-pitecher fly at your head—Oh The exclamation was caused by the fact that the little pile of cards I had dealt to Cissy, just then flew up and hit her In the face. | There was no apparent human agency in the matter, they rose tn na heap, struck against her dainty little retrousse nose, and fell back to the table, where they lay quiet “Who did that?" cried Helen Wesley, sharply, but no one re plied, each looking a Httle fooliab- ly at the cards “It's Poltergetat exclaimed Clasy, In an awestruck, but by no means frightened tone, “I wish they'd do {t again.” And again the pile of cards flew at her, but this time they atly fell to the Moor. Have to have a new deal,” said Rock Bellamy, as several of the de lay face up on the floor. Oh,” cried Classy, “how ean you think of dealing when we may be on the verge of some marvelous revelation’ I'm psychic, you know; perhaps we can get into communt cation with the “Don't!” whispered Helen W I hate that sort of thin, i ‘m afraid onsense,” broke tn Bellamy, ‘there's nothing to be afraid of, Mra. Wenley, Dut there's nothing fn ft, efther, The draft must have done that “Draft!” cards about stick But Rock gathered up the cards and gave them to me and ! dealt over again, I had almost reached the last card) when again the pile tn front of Clasy flew up and dart ed thru the alr, landing finally I shouted, tke that! “fling those Fiddle our methods tn tion, and our cus- rded every cour- tent with sound just. Characterte © tra Accounts Bubject to Cheek Are Cordially Invited k, N. FURMAN SPM AL MOTICE wwontting you, and tucked back away from the noise of the street, and the din and oommotion of | the onteide worlds where | | the youngest one, James Davidson,| light, atriness and ideal 22. He has been called to war, and| stndying surroundringe my mother has asked for his exemp. abound is a course in tion, for he.{s her only son left and| bueinese ethics ao prao- | her only ranch hand / #0 compret ensive My mother is a woman 49 yeara? for-reaching that old and han 120 acres atep-| your future will be& father in in the old soldiers’ jome| aplendid mucce®e, for his health, so if they take Jim my, it will mean that my mother will have to sell what she has sav ed and worked for for 26 years | MRS. ETHEL FISHDR. | DON’T LIKE “CUT.OUTS” | Editor The Star: Tho long-suf. fering public would be grateful to you {f you could stir up our police department to a realization of the frightfulness of the modern motor- cycle utout.” Such noise as one is compelled to Hsten to 1s nerve-| | racking, and worst of all is an un necessary part of our high-tension olvilizauon. KW. HALA Arcade Bidg. We have greduates earning from #100 per month to $3000 per year, and we've beon organized but little over three years It» the new way; the prac- | tieal way. It takes less | time with the right hoas, | and the reoulte are mighty. Our specialties are — shorthand, touch typewriting, bookkeeping, civil service, reporting. NORTHWESTERN SHORTHA REPORTING SCHOOI Elliott 1581 in far corners of the room. Mrs. Wosley gave a scream and ran out into the hall, seeking her husband, Ciaay turned very white, but clenched her psychic handa, determined to go on with the per formance, I saw thru tt, and tho sorry to interfere 4th Rock's fun, T tureed back the bridge tablecover and ex posed one of thone little contriy ances sold at “Magic” stores, which consist of a bit of small tubing with a bulb One bulb, a flat one, was under the tablecover, directly in front of Claw, mad after the cards were placed, a squesze by Rock, of the| bulb im hie watstcoat pocket ex panded the other bulb and sent the cards fying. Ciasy wan mad at first, then she became interested in the workings of the toy, and declared it was more fun than real Poltergetst, for |the room and drag you out Of) was more tractable and obedi ent. But the outery brought all the others back to the room, and the talk turned to spiritual mantfesta tions. Everybody had some ex perience to relate that waa “post tively true,” and everybody waited with impatient politeness for the current story to be finished, that he or she might begin a fresh one, 1 had a corker all ready, and from Lord Herringdean’s tense at- titude and cles, 1 to quivering throat mus knew he, too, was waiting spring Into the first available when, like a bugle call of Marybelle’s clear, sweet votce brought an !mmediate and tense sil “Now this really happened,” she said, and the corroborative Ken" of her two hands, palms outturned convinced the most skeptical of us that this indeed would be a true story “It happened to my mother,” she ce | went on, her hands fluttering like uncertain homing doves, now and then nesting tn her lap. Herringdean rose from where he was and went to ait beside her, I Mked him for that. Good deal of a man, Herringdean “Mother was in bed but not asleep. It was midnight, and tho there was no rain storm, the wind blew fearfully—fearfully Mary belle’s voice lingered on the words as if loath to continue. "7 it was very dark, when, now and then the n came for a moment from be nd the wind clouds. And in one { those mo- ments, mother saw a {Mary belle held out one white, lovely hand long, strong, sinewy yel| low hand" before our eyes Mary- belle’s hand lost ite whiteness and looked, I thought, Ike the hand she told of—"and it seemed to be lying, inert, at the foot of the bed And then the moonlight went and tt was dark. And mother f thru the coverlets, the hand creep ing, creeping along her side. Av other drift of moonlight showed her the hand—the yellow, strong hand—stealthily coming nearer and nearer—to her throat.” Mary belle’s soft hand crept almost to her own lovely throat and paused an she went on, “and then it w dark again, and mother felt hand—felt the awful fingertips o: her chest—on her throat-—and f the natls sink into her flesh, an then @ voice whispered: ‘Not ye oh, not yet!’ and there was «# awful moan, and the moan turned to a shriek and then to # fearsome wail, and the strong, yellow fing ere reluctantly loosed their hold and removed themselves one by me—slowly—-one by one, till there wan left only the little finger—and that fairly burned into her flesh like a live coal. Then, with a final shriek, the litt finger tore itself away, and all was silence. When mother screamed, rushed in to find her al i with fright. There burn on her throat, and the scar of it always remained always remained.” “Always rema she could do so, and echoed an Jother voice, a » to Bee Janet Field looking arybelle tn |a spell-bound way. So, alno, Clany was looking at her, and He » Wee ley, and all the men. There was no other way to look at her. She had woven a spell, her low mur ing voice, even more than her weird story, well-nigh hypnotized us She smiled now, a long, slow smile, that went round the litle cirele and seemed to paure at each face like a questioning spirit “You belleve it, Clasy?” she said softly. “Indeed the materialized bodied spirit tergeiat 48 “Polter your ploded Heliam yen, Marybelle, Tt was hand of a disem An evil spirit—Pol grandmother!" ex , who couldn't stand everything ‘ow, yee here, Mary belle”—he had known her from] childhood—"my ghost was made of honest-to-goodness India rubber, but we don't want these creepy. crawly ghosts, made of shivers and shrieks! Never again, please.” “But I know another one x and Marybelle’s hands put their pink finger-tips together pleadingly “My rd!" exclaimed Herring dean, “If you do n't tell it! You froze me stiff with horror with that one! Come and {f you can thaw me out. Come, my Mary belle.” Hoe stood before her very handsome in his pleadin “Any time, anywhere,” she mur mured, and with a smile Into hin eyes that would have turned the head of St. Anthony, she went off wh him to anothe ‘oom “| know a story,” began Clasy | but Janet Field, in Marybedle's ab: nee, took the helm ‘No, Clar she said, lightly glancing at Helen Wesley's White face, “no more stories tonight. [ forbid it. Marybelle’s announce ment party must not be turned into a spookfe@, And It's time for sup per, anyway “Supper, hooray!” eried Bellamy “Nothing Ukeofood to drive away spooks. Mrs, Wesley, come along o' me. A loaf of bread and a jug of wine will bring back the rose of youth to your pale cheeks Saucy boy! Just for that you | must give me that bulb trick thing Vl ¢ e it home to little Frank he'll have lots of fun with it Yes, and get kept after scfWol! Ru you may have it. Let the Fiddy scare his nurse into fita if he likes.” Janet Field marshaled us out to the dining room for supper, which rubber) at either end} Copyright, Paget Newspaper Bervioe merrier, for It wan le formal, than the dinner, No word) was spoken of wih or on any ct lens gay than love and mar The betrothed pair arrived ra time, looking like canary fed oats | They were so happy It reemed a shame to tease them, but we did, |more or lens, for the pleasure of | cing Marybelle pout or storm or | yok reproachful, each of which she | id better than the other. | About midnight we were all rent | to bed, for qyr hontews said there were heaps of things planned for | the next day, and there must be no} | sluggards | We scattered, the men going tor | a short time to the smoking room; and the women, with bedroom | ndles, pausing for a goodnight | chat on the stairlanding I went up about 1 o'clock. Spears the butler and general majordomo, | showed me to my room on the third floor, It was a large, corner was even front room, well furnished in an old-fashioned way, and exceedingly comfortable. I went to bed, but not for a moment did I dream that | the morrow was to bring me the} case I had longed for, the mystery | I yearned to rolve. | And yet, even as I slept, the! Groat Moss Mystery transpired. I was awakened by a sound of | knocking. It was not at my own| door, ro I lay still, lazily wondering | who wan being so persistently sum moned The knocking continued at intervals, and I knew by the sound {t was on the floor below, but could not tell at what room. It tho, to be directly beneath I had no idea who occupied room below mine, but as the cking was repeated, and I heard veral voices in confused mum: bling, I sat up in bed to listen. neemed me the ker (Continued in Our Next Issue) Daniels Hits Again ; at U. S. Navy League Dy United Press Leased Wire | WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—An or blow at the navy league was struck by Secretary Daniels yester. day when the Red Cross, at his re Quest, announced formation of naval auxiliaries thruout the coun try to furnish comforts to Amert- can sailors. Mre. E. T. Stotesbury, Philadel phia, who resigned from the navy league directorate, has been made chairman of the Red Cross naval axillary |Haig Reports Minor Fighting Near Ypres Dy United Press Leased Wire LONDON, Sept. 11.—Local fight ing around Hargicourt and hostile artillery fire around Ypres wae ali Marshal Halg had to report today “Southeast of Hargicourt, in the nelghborhood of Villaret, a few were taken prisoner tn local fight «. he said. “East of Ypres there was hostile artillery fire ear. ly at night.” SEC — Beautiful Rugs Long-Wearing Rugs New Patterns in Room-Size Rugs $22.50 to $37.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet. 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Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet Velvet Rugs, §2x10-6 feet Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet... $xl2 Pota, special a —MacDeugall-Seuth wick, Basement PIKE STREET Without the High Price Securing a good Rug here for your home is simply a matter of & good taste and careful “selection. There are plenty of beautiful Rugs of standard qual- ity to choose from at popular prices. feet —___— 40¢ special SR I $1.85 95 1.85 05 $225 Fieor. luxated Iron to Make New Age of Beautiful Women and Vigorous, Iron Men \Say Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Aston- ishing Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men—It Often Increases the , Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, “Run - Down” Folks 100 Per Cent in Two Weeks’ Time. Opiniones of Or. Schuyter C. Jaques, Vielting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City; in Years Adjunct Professor in the New York Homeo- pathio Medical College and Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago. NEW YORK, N. ¥.—Stnce the r markable discovery of organic tron, Nuxated Iron or “Fer Nuxate.” as the French call tt, has taken the country by storm. It is consery tively eetimated that over thr fon people annually are taking It n this country alone Most aston- ishing results are reported from ite use by both physicians and laymen Eo much ao that doctors predict that we shall soon have a new age of far more beautiful, roay-cheeked women and vigorous {ron men Dr, Ferdinand King, a New York Phystcian and Medical Author, when interviewed on this subject, eaid | “There can be no vigorous iron men without fren. Pallor means anaemia | Anaemja means tron deficiency. The | akin of anaemio men and women te | pale: the flesh flabby. The muscles ack tone 1 the memory fa wank fags and | f women, the go from their cheeks. n the 1 common America, the atarches, sumarn olahed rice, foods | long | ine of 5 orn roceases have removed the iron ther Barth from these Impor- . and ailly methods of by throwing @ tron Jamee Louls Beyea, for Fift mil- wish to pre vim and vigor t supply tood by the tron defic tron using some form of the City “T have taken Nuxated | ron myself and expertonced tts ealth giving, strength-bullding ef-| foot, aod in the interest of the pub-| Ho welfare, I feel it my duty to! rake Known the results of 104 use. | PGin well past. three score yours a4,want to aay tht I belfeve my own great pl activity is larmely personal une of N nmy own experience Iron, I feel It remedy that it hoapttal yatelan Dr. B. Sauer ho has ntudte FZ and in erent natitutions, said @ hundred ‘times over. fe the greatest of all strength build ers, “Not long ago @ man came to me who was noarly half a century old and asked me to give him a prelim {nary examination for } 0. J was natonishe with the blood pressure twenty and an full of vitality as a young @ young man he really withstanding Ma» he said king Tror Ifo. 3 : th: | at 46 he nearly all in taking Nuxated Trot vitality 1 hin fac with the buoy ated Tron with fs absolutely able bloga to nto in ae. Matter Now me ! you eat, your through You ny good, You rength out of it quence you b sickly iron. without don't nd as food merely doipg|N t th » weak, pale and lke a plant oking trying to «re you owe it to nlowtn| ten ean wor without becoming tired two five-grain fron in @ soll defictent tn If you are not strong or well, yourself to make the three tadlots how umes p after meals, for two week: t how m neon ten days’ time, simply form, d, in some cases, loctoring months without tainin aT ordinarily But tn tbh I not to mye! fool with t Col or dentrt! your ch yo} dozens in fy for ne any t Schuyler ©, of St. Bliza’ York City, aatd mentie and me resulta. to Increase and ure remuck tive reme yoara Adju York Homeop saya: "As @ | ways been strength u have of rid roper enefit dvice nit. tven It And their will nervous, ' le who were afling all the while, r strength and themael dynpeps nf Jaquet im for do not believe case of Nuxated Iron I would be remiss in nity T have taken it pationts | surprising and satiafno-| of those who strength, find it’ at again n by run of ordinary and Th d endurance taking And this, bee ry Visiting 8 Hompi tal "T have never before Kiven out any mgdica! infor mation or a to my wonderful path tc t ed Junct Reyea, int ha to and for public Professor tion, wikh power oat effe 18 Now Joal College, physician I eal Prosoribing fifteen tn On Dut in the case of vere tests made on erally valuele: ‘ated Iron remedy of most extraordinary merit and ope which should be gene; prescribed by all withstanding the nearing my 80th birthday, @ short course of Nuxated Iro hag made me feel like a new man. nds say, ‘What have you been doing to yourself, you look so well and full of ite? ft opinion th in n my |nothing like organic tron—Nuxated lron—to put youthful strongth and power tnfo the veins of the weak, run-down, infirm or aged. ut be- ware of the old f of metallio some form of the metalilo I always prescribe Nuxated its original packages. uxated Iron, which te pree nded a in such @ great variety of cases, a patent m ne nor secret rem- one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents ere widely prescribed by eminent p sicinng both tn Wurope and America, Unlike the ol@er tnorganio tron producta, {t Is casily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make tham black, nor upeet the stomach ¢ oontrary most potent remedy in noarly edy, bi Indigestion as well as for run-down conditions, © The turers have such great confidence in nuxated iron, that they t f r forfelt Inatitutton tf $10 charitat no offer to refund not n dave in this city