The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1914-11-12

              1
I
VOL. 6.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, NOVEMBER 12. 1914.
NO. 22.
HAPPENING
IE AND THERE.
HAPPENINGS
HERE AND THERE.
"^ Live stock owners of Minnesota are
warned against the great danger from
the foot and mouth disease in a statement issued by Dr. S. H. Ward, secretary of the live stock sanitary
board. The disease may break out
anywhere in Minnesota, he says, because many dairymen and breeders
visited the Chicago stock yards during
the recent* National Dairy show and
may have carried virus of the infection back on their persons. The
disease, Dr. Ward says, can be contracted by human beings through milk
from infected cattle.
•*• -I- *
John Meining, who has been reelected sheriff of St. Louis county
over Frank Magie after a bitter battle,
is again under grand jury investigation and will be defendant in an action  charging  him with  presenting  a
' false claim to the county board.   The
September  grand  jury  spent  several
days   investigating  the  affairs  of  the
« sheriff's  office  and  returned  fourteen
indictments   against   the   sheriff   and
.f       two of his deputies.    Mr. Meining was
' tried   on   one   count  and   acquitted   a
few weeks ago.
•j.   *   .j.
Charles P. Craig of Duluth is a possibility for the presidency of the Minnesota State Agricultural society,
whose vchief task is to keep the state
fair at the head of the annual agricultural shows of the country. While no
public announcement has been made
of Mr. Craig's candidacy for the office
close personal friends state that his
name will be presented at the annual
meeting of the society in January.
£*» 4-      *\-      -1*
, .       * *he Bank
A. K. Johnson, cashier 01 ....
of Lester Prairie, accidentally shot.
and killed himself while in a boat
hunting: at Benoit lake, five miles
north of Benson. The top of his head
was blown off. Dr. O. H. Smith, postmaster of Lester Prairie, was with
„ him. Seeing a flock of ducks Johnson
pulled the gun by the barrel towards
him and the trigger caught and
dropped.
* *   +
Louis Urness, a farmer, twenty-four
years  of age, was  drowned  in  Lake
"^ Venus in the western part of Douglas
county. Urness was Ashing and his
boat was overturned by a companion
changing his seat. A farmer saved
the second man, who was found clinging to the boat.
* *   *
Mrs. Oscar Olson, aged thirty, and
her daughter, Dagnar Olson, aged
eight, were found dead In their home
at St. Paul from gas poisoning. A jet
in the room was open. Charles Benson, who roomed upstairs, found the
bodies when he went downstairs to get
breakfast.
4-   +   +
Mrs. Nicholas Briglia was killed
and her husband, a piccolo player at
the Orpheum theater, St. Paul, probably mortally injured when an automobile in which they were riding
dashed from the River boulevard at
St, Paul and down the embankment.
»}•   *   *
Because it was found that a creamery of which he was one of the directors had suffered a slight loss by
reason of paying too high a price for
butter fat, Andrew Munson, wealthy
farmer of Balaton, shot and killed
himself in a field on his farm.
.[. * ••.
>- Godfrled Henueberger, aged ninety
years, one of St, Paul's oldest citizens
and also one of Its oldest settlers, is
dead. As a boy in his teens Mr, Henneberger reached St. Paul when the city
was scarcely a dot on the map. He
was a native of Germany.
.;.    .J.    .J.
While working in a sower trench
at New UU» Fred Prahl was buried
alive by a cavein. Several tons of
earth fell on him when the wooden
supports collapsed, Another workman
was caught by the avalanche, but was
rescued.
.;.   .j.   .;.
Governor Eberhart has asked Secretary of the Interior Lane for permission for Minnesota to purchase fifty
elk in the YeAwstone park. The
animals, if they can be obtained, will
be placed in the Itasca  state park.
* *   *
Seymour S. Cook, cashier of the Minnesota   Loan  and   Trust  company   of
Minneapolis,   has   been  made  cashier
of the Ninth District Federal Reserve
bank  of  Minneapolis,    He  will  take
his new position immediately.
.].   .5.   .j.
James   J.   Hill   has   cabled   £5,000,
-t English  money,  or about  $2r»,000,  by
way of London to King Albert of Belgium. This was Mr. Hill's personal
contribution to King Albert for relief
of the war-stricken country.
* •!-    •!•
Hugh Burns, ninety-six years old,
the oldest man in Stillwater, died suddenly at his home. Vic reached that
city In 1S48. Mr. Burns apparently
was in good health until shortly before his death.
* +   *
Safeblowers   secured   $100   in   cash
and $1,000 in stamps in the postoffice
at Lakeville
Mayor Nye an Easy Winner.
Wallace G. Nye. the present Incumbent, defeated James D. Williams
in the Minneapolis mayoralty race by
6,000, overwhelming ihe "lid" candidal* in every ward iu the city except
tK* First.
With 488 precincts still to be heard
from Winfield Scott Hammond had
140,572 votes for governor, against
123,829 for William E. Lee.
The balance of the state ticket was
elected with the customary majorities
ranging from 35,000 to 80,000.
It is evident that Attorney General
Smith will lead the Republican ticket
and his majority may reach the 80,000
mark. Preus and Schmahl are closely
bunched for second place.
Judge George L. Bunn led Judge Albert Johnson of Red Wing in 1,844
precincts in the race for.the supreme
court 112,315 to 89,231.
Only two amendments of the eleven
submitted to the voters of the. state
have a good chance of passing on returns so far received. They are No.
1, the initiative and referendum, and
Xo. 9; for state forests.
County option seems to have gone
down to defeat with its chief exponent, William E. Lee.
A careful check of nearly complete
returns from all legislative districts
indicates that of the sixty-seven members of the state senate less than
half are pledged to county option. In
tho house the anti-option members
are said to have a good working majority.
Republican candidates won in eight
of the ten congressional districts.
The winners are:
First District — Sydney Anderson,
Lanesboro  (R).
Second District--Franklin F. Ellsworth,  Mankato   (R).
Third District-—Charles R. Davis, St.
Peter   (R).
Fourth District—C. C. Van Dyke, St.
Paul  (D).
Fifth District — George R. Smith,
Minneapolis   (R).
Sixth District — Charles A. Lindbergh, Little Falls fR).
Seventh District—Andrew Volstead,
Granite Falls (R).
Eighth District—Clarence B. Miller,
Duluth  (R).
Ninth District—Halvor Steenerson,
Crookston  (R).
Tenth District—Thomas D. Schall,
Minneapolis (P).
OCTOBER THE
ANNER MONTH
STORE OWNER KILLS ROBBER
Opens Fire on Two Men Looting Business   House.
A, H. Melloh, proprietor of a general store at Wrenshall, four miles
east of Carlton, and a special deputy
sheriff of Carlton county, surprised
two robbers at work In his store.
Melloh was awakened by the ringing of a buzzer which connects the
store with his home, and, accompanied by his clerk, Odin Dahl, surprised two men who were ransacking
tho store. Instead of obeying the order to surrender they drew revolvers
and  opened   (Ire.
Melloh and Dahl sought protection
behind the building and returned the
fire, hitting one man in the leg and
head. He went down and his companion fled.
A posse was formed and gave immediate pursuit after the man who
had escaped, but the trail was soon
lost in the brush, The wounded man
died on the way to the hospital at
Cloquet,
YOUTH SHOOTS HIS BROTHER
Walter Protz, Twelve Yeare Old, Slain
by   Kinsman.
Walter Protz, twelve years of age,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Protz of
Thief River Falls, was killed instantly
when he was shot through the heart
by his eighteen-year-old brother Rudolph.
The tragedy occurred about one
mile south of the city, where the
brothers, in company with Leland
Knight, were hunting. A quarrel
arose between the brothers, it is alleged,, resulting in young Protz being
struck over the head with a rifle. He
turned to run, when his brother, In a
fit of passion, fired his rifle.
BEATEN BY YOUNG DEMOCRAT
Congressman    Stevens    of    St.    Paul
Caught in Tidal Wave.
Caught   in    the    Democratic    tidal
wave which swept over Ramsey
county, Frederick C. Stevens, for the
past eighteen years representative of
the Fourth congressional district,
went down to defeat before Carl C.
Van Dyke, a comparatively unknown
young Democrat. Mr. Stevens' defeat
was most decisive, his opponent's plurality being more than ,",nno.
STATE  RECEIVED  168 CARS    I'M Ml
GRANT      MOVABLES—WISCONSIN  GOT 64 CARS
October was a banner month for
Minnesota in receiving immigrants in
point of competition with other states
according to figures given out by Fred
D. Sherman, commissioner of immi
gration. Out of 360 cars handled bj
the Minnesota Transfer Railway com
pany during the month of October
Minnesota received 168 or nearly hall
if the total amount. Her nearest com-
petitior was Wisconsin with 64, Mon
tana 21, North Dakota 20 and other
sompeting states considerably lower.
The states of Iowa and Illinois show
that together they received 53 cars.
These are largely, in my opinion, cart
returning from the Canadian north
west, for it is generally conceded that
there has been a larger return of immigrants from that country than usu
al and I am of the opinion that the bulk
?!' these are passing through from that
territory. While the month of October
s tlie best fall month for immigrants
this record is unusually good, consid-
3ring the present conditions. I
Ind that the European war has. affected land business in Minnesota to a
considerable extent and had the country's financial condition been normal,
1 believe that we would have made a
-nuch bettor showing this fall. The
mouths of March and April are the
nontlis we get our immigrants and if
■onditions settle down during tho winter, I predict a greater influx than even last year which was remarkable.
WHIPS  CHILDREN—RESIGNS
Royalton Banner: As a result of
brutal whippings given to little Maude
and Lorna Dawley and Enid Log-.n by
Miss Helen Harris, teacher of the
Sixth grade of our public schools Monday forenoon, at a meeting of the
school board held that evening the
board instructed Principal Matheson
to ask for her resignation, and the resignation was handed in the fo1 lowing
morning. At least two of the children
were so cruelly whipped that the skin
was. broken on their backs so thai the
wounds bled. Miss Carrie Batzer is
.low teaching the grade and we understand that Miss Harris took her departure early this morning and she
may consider herself fortunate that
she got off so easily.
Sullivan
Mrs. Herkendahl spent tlie
week end at her home near
Vine kind.
Tlie Misses Ellicl Martin and
Julia Mitchel visited at the C.
E, Look home Monday evening.
CLARA A. KILL
ISSUES APPEAL
DAUGHTER     OF    JAMES    J.    HILL
ASKS FOR AID FOR STARVING
BELGIANS
VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
St. Paul, Nov. 10: More than 7,000,-
000 Belgians are now refugees in England, France and Holland. They are
vithoui shelter or food. United States
Ambassador Page at London has called that thousands of Belgians will
starve before the American ships car-
■yiug food can reach them.
Thousands more will starve to
Seath this winter unless Americans
give the help that is so badly needed.
On account of the urgent need relief
funds everywhere have been started
and many men, women and children
will be saved by the prompt work.
Miss Clara Hill, daughter of James
J. Hill, is the head of the movement in
the northwest. Already Miss Hill has
raised $3,000 and she and her committee are working hard to secure immediate help.
The fund raised in the northwest
will be used only for the purchase of
food. Every dollar will be used and
nothing of any kind charged for organization according to Miss Hill. The
fund will be disposed of through the
American ambassadors in Europe.
Miss Hill Saturday issued the fol-
'owing appeal to the people of the
northwest:
As treasurer for the St. Paul Belgian relief fund, I appeal to your
readers for subscriptions for the
starving people of Belgium. Every dollar contributed represents an allowance of flour for one person for two
months shipped to the American commission for feeding non-combatants in
The village council met in regular monthly session in the village hall, Saturday evening, November 7th. All members were
present.
The proceeding of tlie last
monthly meeting were read and
approved.
The  following   bills   were r.l
lowed:
Westinhouse  $85 00
A.Bentfeld, Karst case_        3 70
Jos. P. Meyer,   work   on
road     71  00
Prank Marshik, work on
road     13 00
J. Bollig, work      1 00
Wm. Priemesberger, wire
to  John L. Gross and
Louis Spanrel'.ner,	
Wm. Priemesberger work
at Hesch's
J. B. Hartmann, coal	
Gust  Schwankl, H  hours
hauling,	
L.Karst 6 hours hauling
L.Gassert, street work..
Jos.  H. Virnig, work- on
tank       	
WEATIJw AND
LOCAL NEWS.   MARKET REPORTS.
Hubert Langer   is risiting Temperature for
his sons this week.
Henry Wolerius is now
carrying mail on Route Xo.
3.
Anton Smith of Ely is visiting the C.   A.   Virnig  fain-
iiy.
Peter Feucht of  Argyl.   La
visiting Louis Feucht  in the _
... Temperatu
village.
The last week.
Highest     Lowest
Thursday 55    Til above
Priday    78    57 above
Saturday    7* 57 al
Sunday 72 ._       62 above
Monday    69 52 above
Tuesday  '.I above
Wednesday..  70 55 above
10 00
13 50
31 62
1 60
1 20
3 00
The town board of Pierz
will hold a meeting November 18th.
Henry   Vernig  will movejiyiy   q^
on the Theo. Gross  farm  on     "     "
Monday next.
Belgium.   Work directed by American jG. Boser, work oti street
Lambert £oeck, 3 hours
1  50
4 00
ambassador to    Great    Britaini  and
American minister to Belgium.
Small subscriptions most gratefully
received.
Yours very truly,
Clara A. Hill, treasurer,
240 Summit avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
WHEN
DAD     DON'T
PAPER
GET      THE
Sometimes dad says the paper somehow ain't got up just right, and does
a lot o' kickin' when he reads it Friday night. He says there ain't a dad-
burned thing in it worth while to
read, an' that it doesn't print the
kind o' stuff the people need. He
throws it in a corner and says it's on
the "bum"—but you'd oughter hear
him holler when the weekly fails to
come.
He reads about the weddings and
snorts like all get out, and he roads
the social column with a most derisive shout; he'll read about the parties
and he'll fuss and fret and groan, and
say they print the papers for the women folks alone. He says, of information, if rl'ssa not contain a crumb—but
you'd oughter hear him holler if the
weekly fails to come.
He's always first to grab it and he
reads it through and through—he
doesn't miss an item nor a want ad,
Henry Smith   and   daughter,
Martha, spent Tuesday night at \ old or new.   He says "they don't know
C   E   Look's i wnat we want—them uUrn newspaper
guys, I'll take a day off sometime and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dwyer of
Stearns county arrived Wednesday and are visiting Mrs
Dwyer's sister, Mrs. Wm. Lynn
Mrs. T. S. Look and nephew
Rodney were Pierz visitors Saturday.
Those from this vicinity who
atteneed the shower at the A. C.
Waller home in Rucker were the
Misses Ethel Martin, Julia
Mitchell and Messrs Charley
and Bert Sanborn, Alva and
Sam Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bourassa,
Chas. Bergquist, Miss "Emma
Lemay of Little flails motored
up to the lake Sunday and ate
dinner on Squaw point.
go and put 'em wise." If editors were
as wise as "dad" they'd sure be coin'
some but you'd oughter hear him hol-
, ler when the weekly fails to come.
An' then when dad goes 'way and
stays a day or two, I tell you he gets
riled and says what awful things he'll
do if tho paper failed to mention him
as being out of town—well he almost
has a notion to knock some printer
down. He never does, however, when
he sees one he is mum, but you'd
oughter hear him holler when his paper fails to come.—Ex.
Alex   Sobolewski   of     Little
Falls came up to the lake   Sunday but   returned    by    way    oil
Platte on account of illness.
CLAIMED WOMAN
RODE "BLINDS"
WOMAN   SLIGHTLY   INJURED     BY
FALL FROM TRAIN—RUMORED
SHE WAS  FORCED OFF
4  20
4 20
1 60
hauling  0"
J. Philippi 3i hours haul 70
John Gau,   work and  repairing	
John   Philippi,   work on
bell	
John   Dombovy,   8 hours
hauling  —
John   Nimsch,   8    hours
hauling,--        1 CO
A resolution was passed that
from now on the village will not
pay lor more than 100 feet ol
service wird.
Chapter 22 of the ordinances
of the village ofTierz was amended so as to read that fhe treasurer of the village shall not receive more than fifty dollars lot-
Frank Brandl took the
Monday morning 8oo line
train south.
Osman Leigh and family
visited old friends between
trains Monday.
Math Bednar will camp
and  trap   on    Lake   of   the
Woods I his winter.
Mrs. John Martini ef St.
Joseph visited her son, the
cigarmaker, over Sunday.
Frank Ruff of Sentinel
Butte arrived here Tuesday
for a few days' visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Albert Bayerl of  Argyle, Minnesota is here on   a
! visit with her   parents,   Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Gruber.
re same
Week year ago.
Temperature  for   tlie corresponding week a year ago:
Highest    Lowest
30 55.-. 21 above
31 55. - 30 above
l-.--45.-_ 32 above
2. ... 3«J._ 27above
3....44..-21 above
4.-.. 40... 21 above
Oct       5 30._.18above
Nov
Grain and Produce
Harket Report.
' Wheat, No. 1,      l.o:;
j Wheat, No. 2       l.o::
Plax,        L.80
Barley      50
Rye       oo
Oats       io
EarCorn       60
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery ..       ;;;>
Dairy       20
Eggs      21
Flour, Best      3.20
"    Straight ...     8.10
Low grade flour 1.60
Bran      .1.85
Shorts    1.10
fCracked Corn 80 pounds 1.40
Ground Peed     1.40
John Schmolk • reports the1 Potatoes        20
sale of the   John   Weisbrich j Beans       2.00
place    in    Ruckman    to   an  Onions .
Iowa man for $S.r).(X) an acre.
A number of their friends
surprised Wm. Meyer and
wife last Sunday afternoon.
The occasion  was    I heir    •;!-
lib
services as such treasurer in | ver wedding.
any one year.
Adjourned.
Baknky Okoss,
President.
J. B. Hartmann,
Recorder.
PAUL FELIX IS
MADE SHERIFF
Kate Schoenberg of Green-
South St. Paul
Hog Market.
Ave.  Price
Thursday    7.07
Friday   7.07
Saturday 7.00
wahl   spent last   week   here ^'>'1('ay 1
with the Tony Welle family
of Lastrup and returned to
her home Monday.
John     Weires    who    had
rented   F.   Grell's   farm   for
the past year moved   to   the
town of Buckman   where   he
! purchased a farm.
Tuesday 6.88
Wednesday 6.86
South St. Paul
Live Sto- k/Vlarket.
Steers  $7.75 to 7.85
Cows and Heifers,.vl.25 to _ 6.75
Calves, steady, , $5.50 to 9.75
Feeders, steady, ...$4.30 to 700
John,    the  oldest    son    of
county     commissionerc     ap- J<arl Kapsner   has   accepted]
POINT SHERIFF-ELECT TO
FINISH PRESENT TERM
IB I
of
a position in the Bank
Avon. Nick Terhaar
cashier of this bank.
Math. Bednar. son ol'Anton
Bednar   of South    Pierz,   re-
JiMgar Weaver, well known in state
politics and frequently mentioned as
candidate for congress and for governor, is dead at his home in Mankato following a stroke of apoplexy.
He was born in Milton, Wis., sixty-
two years ago. but had spent the
greater part of his life in Mankato.
He was president for two years of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society,
I wo terms mayor of Mankato and
twelve years auditor of Blue Earth
county.
STATE'S  SECURITIES   GROW
Anthony Nespore of Pierz is
staying' at T. S- Look's for a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Christianson
spent Sunday at Mrs.Ford's.
Miss Julia Mitchell called
C  E. Look's Sunday.
Mrs.    Henry   Smith    was
Onamia   caller     one    day
\\ eek.
Rumor has it that a woman Pressed
in male attire was forced off a moving
train in the local yards Monday night
and slightly injured by the fa'.i. The
woman, with bruises about tho head
sustained by getting off a moving
!■ in, is at the West hotel With her
Vasband, who is said to have been on
tlie train with her, according to the
hotel proprietor. The two are claimed
to have born riding the blind baggage.
Whether or not she was forced off, as
the rumor says, is not known.
The affair is evidently being hushed
up by aU concerned, as efforts made
ly the Transcript this morning to get
| Ihe    particulars    proved    unavailing.
Sheriff-elect Paul Kelix was appointed sheriff of Morrison county temporarily Friday afternoon by tho county
commissioners to fill the vacancy ere
ated in the office by the death of { tume(| frolu Dakotu last week
Frank Armstrong.
Mr. Felix has been deputy s.ieriff
under Sheriff Armstrong and was
elected to the office of sheriff at the l
election Tuesday. He will, by virtue;
of his appointment, assume the office
immediately to fill out the unexpired
term, ending Jan. 4, at which time he
wiil become shoriff by his election, to-
a four-year term.
PIERZ MAN KILLS
SELF WITH GIN
Holding   a   loaded     shotgun
it
an
where he   had been   working ****** ,,is hn"',sl   ;uul   Pul,in«
.. ,  ..  ,. the trigger with a stick-   a   man
all summer and tall. „        , ...    ,.     ,•  •      , ..
named Martin, living four m:
Andrew   Virnig.     for   theinorth ol' Pierz-   committed  sui-
last two   years   employed   mj(
the Lastrup creamery,   went
to St. Paul last week  to take
Martin took his   shotgun   and
lon-ly  three shells and    told    his
wife that he was   going   out   to
FIVE CLAIMED THE C-2Q
New  York, Nov.  5.—A    deferot'tia'
Minnesota Has $22,626,000 Invested
|n Loans.
At the close of business Oct. 31 Minnesota owned $22,626,008,26 in securities, according to figures made public
'py Walter j.  Smith, state treasurer.
Of these $.V>IS.'H)0  was In-vested in
! bonds   of   other  stales.     At   the   sains
i time Inst year the state had securltis*
Of $20,800,726.03.
\ Permission  to see the woman at the
Illif Walmark drove to Platte] hotel was refused and the loca, rail-
Monday, j road station agent says that lie knows
nothing about the affair.
Messrs Swab and Boyd  of St.      The attending physician  is  author-  er a moment
Cloud came up to }heir camp on   '*>' for the statement   that   the   wo-  it."
man's injuries are not serious, consist- —
ing of bruises about the head.
a five week's co   ne    in   but-, hunt     partridges th..t
termaking. night sue went to tbe barn   and
.,        .,   ,,    .. .. ,.,        . found him d<-ad    with   the
Mrs. .Math Gau o   1 wo In-:  , ,     .      .
-diot wound m his   breast,   over
negro has been an attendant    at the   lets.  MillU. and Joe    Bl'ailteii-   (j,,, |lt,ut
general offices of    U,e    M»   Have- U     ,      .m,|      wif        ((r      L;! [e bad' loaded    the    shotgnn
railroad lor many years.    At the close : *uu
of yesterday's meeting of the board oi:: George, Stearns county,    vis-  and placing it against I
directors, some one began to chaff the ; jfe(|  witll the  P. J. (.iail    fain-
old man. .
"I didn't see your name in  the  lis:    Uy  laSl   week,
of those indicted by the federal grand
jury," said the jo! ■ ■
"Has ihey been  WeHST" i    at   the home of M I',  and     V
negro.    "All that cvah happened to me   Math  Zeil'er last     Slllldav af-
at a boa'd meeting was once I found j ,.,.
a $20 gold piece some director  went ; terilOOU.      1 liose     111     attelld-
away and fo'got. aucewei'eMi'.   and   Mrs.    II.
"At the next meeting." he addM aft-   ,-^.j rf     cMld X; ,.
five directuhs claimed °
 l   \I ,..•       1^1...     Ul .
pulUd the trigger by   means  of
Ia nail driven through the end of
a hmg stick'.
A Surprise party   - The man was   not well
known in   this  section   of   the
having   moved   to  the
John   Bchavel    farm    but
days previous to ti,
Platte lake Tuesday.
J.   H.   Taylor    of   Rucker;
was   a    business    visitor   in
Pierz last Monday.
Get the Journal   habit,   its   a
good one to tie too.
Koring    and    children.
and Mrs.   John   Stuekmeyer     a kh
and children. Mr.   and   Mrs.  hunters
KolxMtGi'ubei'nH1vedonto-,071'Jimisd!t';!Ienm;ni fM'   ■
the old Louis Berg farm and a"d !rlfo f ^
bis son     1W    innL    nn     H. J A     V1™****       ^U^'^    ^a.Vco,, ,,, all di. ectiol.S
his son   Bert   moved   on   the
old home farm last week.
spent by all.
to hunt here.