WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 27 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. A young fellow went to Eshle- { man Bros, to buy a collar. Clyde asked him if he wanted one like he ! had on and he said—‘“Heavens no, |I want a clean one.” | One of the Seniors in the High FER ll i _— | { School told the teacher that Rome was built at night because he read | that it wasn’t built in a day. OWL-LAFFS ee a amen. a tres ee et. { We have a fellow here in town who is so darn polite that he apolog- izes to himself every time he cuts | himself with a razor. | | —— Constable Elmer Zerhhey thinks | our lock-up is a good place to stop { because its arrest room, Any fellow who makes a noise like a jackass, must expect the i that the women will ride him. 0. W. L (On With Langhter) ' dd A man from Florin invited a We’ 7 i lick ' fellow to a party and the latter e’re having some mighty slic Pe Wat ye dbl te crooks nowadays. I just heard a guy who had his pants stolen while|come?” said the Florin man. dancing and the crook hung weights Oh yes, said the chap from on the man’s suspenders so he here, “I’ll come but I was wonder- wouldn’t miss his pants. ing if I'd be able to leave.” oe If Little Red Riding Hood were living today and said to her grand- mother, “What big ears you have,” Will some one please explain this dor Grant Gerberich. He'd like to know if it’s as warm in _the country as it is in the summer, the old lady would reply—*“Yes, ie this boyish bob shows them up There was an accident up at frightfully.” Florin the other day. A man there | was teaching his wife to drive their! car. He told her to release her clutch, she léft go of the steering A pretty saleswoman from Lan- caster called on Sam Mateer the other day =and said—‘Doc’t you wheel, one of the doctors fixed want a talking machine in your ‘them both ‘up and the car is at the home?” 3 garage ever since. | Sam said—“My dear, this is so sudden.” They tell me Doc Longenecker Ballads Of A Husband A leaf just landed on my head; To walk I'm hardly able; The leaf that landed on my head Was taken from a table. was doing some work for an absent minded motorist, Doc asked him if he’d take gas and he said—‘Yeah, and yowd ‘better look at the oil, ‘t00.” The fellows bachelor friends if he believed in matrimony and he said that he be- lieved in any kind of money he could get, Met a fellow going down street in the most peculiar manner I ever saw. I asked him why he was walk- ing so stiff-legged and he said he was breaking in a new set of under- wear, I heard Henry Engle ask a lady if she wanted any ice today. She said—*No thank you. Your melts.” | We've got a fellow here in town { who got his wiskers on the install- 'ment plan—a little down each week. A man at Landisville gave his wife a beautiful green bracelet to match her green dress while his neighbor gave his wife an eye to match her mew black dress. Now I know why a certain fam- ily in town are such great tea drinkers, T tasted some of their coffee yesterday, We had company last night and tuned in the radio. One of the guests asked—*“What’s that piece the orchestra is playing?” I said—“What Does It Matter.” Then the lady replied: “Oh, I just wondered.” We’ve a certain girl here who came mighty near having a mishap the other night. She forgot to take the cigarette out of her mouth be- fore she pulled her night-gown over her head. I heard a fellow say to a Mount Joy street I have a ice | asked one of our NEW RECORD SET IN TRANS-ATLANTIC CALL A noteworthy performance of the HOW THE BROKEN LEVEES LOWERED THE BIG FLOOD “How high would last spring's . | f1 3 3 ave IQ trans-Atlantic telephone service was | flood in the Mississippi have risen reported recently when Mrs. W. W. | Montgomery, Jr., a prominent society | | matron of Radnor, Penna., talked to | | ! Trans-Atlantic telephony may per (her sister, who was traveling in Eng- | frequently of (land. | Twenty minutes after the call was put in by Mrs. Montgomery, she was | in communication with her sister in | London. The connection was excellent, Mrs. Montgomery said that both she and her sister heard each other perfectly. “But one word was repeated,” she | | said. “That was a proper name, which was quite difficult to pro- nounce.” According to telephone officials, calls to the British Isles are usually placed in advance of the time in which the conversation is to take place. The rapid service in respect to Mrs. Mont- gomery’s call, they stated, was un- usual and perhaps could not be again ‘duplicated in many months. This call, however, is an indication of the type of trans-Atlantic service which will be quite common in the future. A few years ago, it was pointed out, calls to all out-of-town points required anywhere from a few minutes to many hours before a con- nection was completed. Now more than ninety per cent of these calls are made with great rapidity and without the caller hanging up the receiver. haps have a similar development. date tonight?” She said—“Yes if you can find any one dumb enough to date with you.” He said—*“All right, I'll be ar- ound to see you about $8 o'clock then.” A WISE OWL SCHIIRO01..1.,'8S EAL ESTATE BULLETIN had all the main levees remained unbroken?” This was a question asked so the United States Engineering Corps and the Weath- jer Bureau that each organization gave careful consideration to pre- | Swers were | was not influenced by the breaking paring an answer. Two sets of an- compared and corres- ponded closely. At St. Louis the crest of the flood of the levees. At Paducah, Fy., the crest of the flood was over 47.2 or 4.2 feet over the flood stage of 43 feet, and if the levees had not broken the crest would have been eighteenth of a foot higher, or 48 feet. Cario, Ill., Memphis, Tenn., and Helena, Ark. each escaped a rise of the river between 1 and 2 feet because the levees failed. The principal changes between the stages that might have been and the stages that actually happened appeared on the lower river with maximum differences at Arkansas City, Ark.,, and Natchez, Miss., where the river would have been from 8 to 85 feet higher if the levees had held. Greenville, Miss., and Baton Rouge, La., had flood stages about 7 feet lower than they might have had. At Vicksburg the relief was nearer 6 feet. Flood stage at New Orleans is 17 feet. The river rose to 21 feet, but with out the breaks in the levee the en- gineers and Weather Bureau men think the possible stage would have been from 27.2 to 27.7 feet, a relief of from 6.2 to 6.7 feet due to the breaks in the levees. ——- Er The Mt. Joy Bulletin costs only $1.50 per year. DWELLING HOUSES No. 348—A 23% story frame No. 230—A beautiful frame |dwelling, 6 rooms and bath, electric house on Marietta &t., Mt, Joy. |lights, slate roof, 2-car stable, cor- corner property with all conveni |ner property. Also lot large enough for double house. Both front on 175 ft. on Marietta St. Mt. Joy. No. 349—An 80 ft. front on Donegal Springs Road, Mt. Joy. New 8 room brick house, all mod- ern improvements, Included is an acre tract in rear. No. 353—Lot 40x200 with new b5-room bungalow. ences, fine garage and price right. No. 257—A large brick house in East Donegal, only 104 steps to trolley stop. Property in fairly good shape for $3,500, No. 263—A large frame corner property in Mount Joy. This is an ideal business place. Priced to sell.’ No. 284—A 9-room frame house at ‘Florin Has for on West Main St., Mt. Joy, steam Np a heat. Dandy home Beat re Nl 05, ein. New| oo, lot 505200 fu Just 0. 308—A frame house on| utside Mt. Joy Boro, new 7-room Marietta street, Mount Joy. Cheap| ouse never occupied, garage, good to a quick buyer. vell of water, etc. Half of money No. 314—A very good brick dwell ing on New Haven St., Mt. Joy, electric lights, bath, etc., corner property. No. 320—A fine frame domble dwelling house in Florin, new 3 years ago. Modern in every way with garage, ete. Remts for $20 and $25. Price is only $5,600. ter grab this. an remain, Possession at once. Vill sell more land with property if jurchaser desires. Here's a worth vhile proposition. No. 356—An 8-room frame dwell- ing and store room on West Main street, Mt. Joy, large frame stable for at least 4 cars. Good location and property in good repair. No. 358—A good brick house on West Main St., Mount Joy. Large] enough for two families. Nos. 859-360—A very modern] frame doublbe house on Delta St. Mt. Joy, all conveniences, each side| has garage. Property rents for $70 per month. No. 361—In No. 321—A fine new 6-room} brick house on West Donegal St., Mt. Joy. Price reasonable and pos- session given in 30 days. No. 322—A beautiful ) brick mansion dwelling in Florin, very modern in every way. All conveniences. Possession in 30 days. NO. 327—A T7-room frame house 11-room Florin, Lot 60x200 | with all conveniences, at Pequea.| foot with very cozy 6-room house Tn. 200. Shi manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline FACTORY SITES Also garage 16x21. Fine location. | water in house, electric lights, eon. |. Jo 2 18 Soros uy Loi | at Florin, together with all stock,| No. 102 tract frontin 107 Ideal for club. Only $3,500. crete walks and porch, extra lot of bal Sh BS Dan 1 machinery, buildings, contracts, ete. if. onthe P: RB. B- sidin g Sh No. 330—A 6-room frame house! trees and shrubbery. Priced | 5 ~~ best small ES et : | Price very low. Joy has many ia ar on No. 206 East Donegal St., Mount | ¢, sell. Possession any time between | oo.” Located on SR iy hi NO. 324—A good general store trally located. One of od Se Joy. slate roof, electric lights, etc., | now and April 1st. way. Price only $8.500.00 8% |stand located on the square in a in the town. for only $2,600.00 No. 351—A 60-acre farm 1 good country town. Excellent pat-| No. 279—A large tract cover; No. 337—A fine new house on TRUCK FARMS ¢| state highway east of Hirde one ronage. _ About a $15,000 stock. one entire block Wy Petre Bon West Donegal St., Mt. Joy, all con- No. 107—An 8% acre tract o lin Dauphin Co. Here's a very hear Rent is $30 with a long lease. siding Mount Jor, 4 order veniences and in best of condition | land in East Donegal, near | farm for some one. Let me show . NO. 325—A good garage, dwell- ful location at a right price. No. 3839—A good 2% _story| church, frame house, tobacco shed, | oo, this bargain, ing, gas station and a car agency! No -A plot of ground along frame house on Main street, Florin | barn, etc. $4,000.00. at Marietta. Only $3,000.00. Don’t the railroad with concrete building best of shape, 2-var garage. No. 183—2 acres and, rather : LARGE FARMS delay. 16x26 ft, Fine for tae No. 340—Lot 180x185 on con- | hilly, large double house, fine for) _ No. 138—An 81-acre farm of all NO. 326—A General Store, post small business. No further “se 9 crete highway between Mt. Joy| poultry. $650. | limestone soil, in East Donegal, 11- ,fico dwelline. otc Io & ; I also have a number of prope I X v i £ d 1! office, dwelling, etc. Only store in|, mber of proper- and Florin on which is one of the No. 184—13 acres of san and room stone house, barn, tobacco a country town. Here's a good go-| 1S that owners do not care to finest and most modern dwellings | limestone in Rapho, frame house, | shed, 5 acres meadow, 3-4 of money ipo proposition. ®? © |have advertised. If you don’t find list. Must be seen. I have on my good bank barn, fruit, running we Price below present building cost.'ter. Only $2,000. | No. 144—A 125 acre farm of No. 332—A large limestone quar-|see me, 7 have it No. 341—A fine home along the | No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East) best land in Lane. Co. All build- IV now in operation including 6% " trolley at Florin, all modern con-{ Donegal near Maytown, 8-room|ings in Al shape. Located on acres land, house, barn, crusher, HUNTING CAMPS veniences. Priced to sell. house, stable, chicken house, pig sty, | state highway and near a town. horses, 2 trucks, all tools, orders,| No, 262—A tract of 125 No. 342—A fine dwelling on New| house newly painted. Don’t need the money but owner ©t¢. Better grab this quick as its|of farm and timber land ges Haven street, Mt. Joy. Here is a No. 229—10 acres limestone land | does not want responsibility. a money maker. [ barn, ete. Half is farm land oe good home nicely located and cheap |in East Donegal, large frame No. 161—A 235-acre farm in In- No. 334—A fine brick business|eral bear pens on e BD Jan ev- No. 344—Beautiful frame dwell-| house, frame stable, 3 poultry | diana Co., 75 acres farm land, bal- stand and dwelling on East Main such as bear, deer, pheasants, on ing on West Donegal St., up-to-the-| houses, etc. minute in repair, all conveniences. Priced to sell. J. E. SCHR } 3 —— J can remain. ance timber, good buildings, young No. 270—A fine truck farm of a | orchard, fine water and close to mar- few acres near Milton Grove, good / kets, schools and churches. OLL, Ec = “= 2] = Ne 4 SET Baro ps STR u i t house, barn, large shed, poultry houses, ete. for only $1,500. No. 275-—14acres, 2 miles from Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house, | barn, etc. A dandy truck farm. | Don’t miss this. Price. ..$2,200.00 | No. 303—Truck farm of slightly | over 2 acres at Florin. place for trucking and poultry. | No. 333—A 2-acre tract in Mt. | Joy township, 10-room frame house . ete., ly $2,000. | a i : frame fable Siti rs tl To, 274—A- farin Joi 4 any location, at almost and poultry farm of Jacob Stauffer, | best limestone soil, near Newtown, = "07 A 50 ft. corner lot o near Sunnyside School, in Rapho|14-acre meadow, good buildings, in- | Avenue, Mt. Jo Price township. Here’s a snap for some} clading piel Bodse; [ean hang N 1 $350. Sa one. | acres tobacco, best of water. o| lo. 306—Fi a3 | better tobacco yielder in the |; No. 505 Fine lot MEDIUM SIZED FARMS | county. Price. ..$135.00 Per Acre | 18 b ? ly Mt Fhe Arey side of il . cee . * | Lumber St. . Joy. $500. No. 210-—31 acre-farm near Mar-| nN." 994 An 85 acre farm of| No. 40-ft. lot on Walnut ietta and Lancaster pike, good crop- | per, lots of fruit, excellent tobacco | and truck farm. Only $4,000. { No 260—A 38-acre farm at railroad station 6 miles from York. | of Mt. Joy on hard road. Price 540 ft. deep on concrete highway ; $9,500. {between Mt. Joy and Florin. 12 room brick house, bank barn, | : | No. palidi ots tobacco shed, 2 lime kilnes, ete.| No. 323—A 68-acre farm in Mt. | west, Siac of Ee nang oh 5 £2 An excellent proposition. Price |Joy twp. half a mile from Mt. Joy. | io" ° concrete highway be- one | ih (tween Mt. Joy and Florin. One 60x $20,000. { Price very reasonable. 200 : 3 [200 ft. $600. Three 40x200 at $15 No. 277—25 Acres gravel and | No. 357—A farm of 112 acres|per foot. sand land near Sunnyside School, | of gravel soil, good house, barn, 7 room frame house, barn, tobacco | tohaceo shed, silo, running water, | JUST LAND shedling. Gool water. For a|15 acres woodland, Price reason-| NO. 169—A 15.acre tract be- quick sale will take...... $4,000.00 hie. tween Mt. Joy and Florin. A real No. 278—30 acres of sand land near Green Tree church, good soil, bank barn, 11 room house, fine wa- | ter, fruit, ete. All farm land. Price $9,500.00. BELL PHONE 4IR2 BELOW YOU WILL FIND LISTED ANY THING FROM A BUILDING LOT TO A $25,000 MANSION, FARM OR BUSINESS. IF YOU DON'T SEE LISTED JUST WHAT YOU WANT, CALL OR PHONE, AS I HAVE OTHERS. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN SMALL FARMS 1 FAVE EVER OFFERED. East Donegal tobacco district, fine buildings, shedding for 12 acres of | An ideal |tobaco. St., Mount Joy, old established, ci-! No. 179—A farm of 107 acres of best limestone land in East Done- gal, good buildings, running water, neadow, ample shedding for tobacco. No. 201-—104 acres in the heart of This is a real farm. No. 233—A 65-acre farm in the | heart of East Donegal, good build-|ing lots between Mt. Joy and Flor- ings and land. Price right. | gravel land, barn and tobacco shed |St., Mt. Joy. like new, brick house, new silo, new! lot get busy. | poultry house, only 2% miles north | |in BUSINESS STANDS os No. 63—The entire concrete block an MOUNT JOY boro of Mount Joy, fine large and would be a money-maker trucking or ing lots. | East Main street. | In. lor what you want in BUILDING LOTS 57—A b-acre tract in the lot for build- No. speculating on No. 163—A fine building lot on Price right. No. 171—Large number of build- number I can give you any If you want a cheap No. 335—Lot 100 ft. front and vestment to some speculator. No. 319—A plot of about an acre more of ground in Mt. Joy good investment for someone. this list, call and d black squirrel, porcupines, ete. gar, tobacco Jud confectionery, pos 1 3% pecs hunting camp. Price | made of light wood, as they should session any time, $2 .00. 2 2 y be, one winter's exposure may weaken them enough to make them unsafe. Li A | ps Fell inLeve With I | 66 1 Wy ou wad? he Bear | | By EDGAR T. MONFORT (Copyright) ~ HE was listed in the directory as S “His, Margaret, Miss, Nurse sociates she was “Sunshine” and Sun- shine she was from the top of her bur- nished gold head down to her little feet that seemed to fairly twinkle as she hurried from one patient’s room to another carrying comfort and cheer to all. To Sunshine they were fascinat- ingly interesting, the old lady in 29 who was so gentle and patient and never in too much pain to say “Thanks, Miss”; the crabbed old man in 34 who blustered and swore at the sight of a hypodermic needle, then submit ted as sweet as a lamb. But the patient in 19! him The Bear. His chart read “Wilson, John. Age 26. Architect. 460 General Building. Admitted March 16. Appendicitis. Peritonitis. Operated 11 p. m.” The chart left out all the interesting hu: man things as most records will do. It did not say that Wilson, John, was tall and dark and nervous and had a vile temper. nor was this tendency diminished by his having spent six whole weeks lying on one side while the poison drained out of his system. Of course. the doctors had told him months before that he might find him. self with a ruptured appendix some day. but he had so dreaded the opera- tion and the pain that he had post poned it until too late, thereby In- creasing his suffering a thousand-fold. just as the doctors had croakingly pre- dicted. When his bell rang the un fortunate nurse answering it would go into his room like Daniel entering the lions’ den, a saucy white cap peering arcund the edge of the door, ready for instant flight. “Come in!" he would call irritably “You look as if you were scared to death. I won't bite. I'm not a rattle- snake. Come in, do. For Heaven's sake, come in!” Sunshine always got the difficult cases because she could manage peo ple, so it was scon understood that whenever possible she should answer 19’s bell. She was not afraid of him. so she would breeze into his room. stand at the foot of his bed. salute, smile at him and say. “Orders, Sir!” Once in awhile would actually make him laugh. He was such a nice thing if people only knew how to take They called she him, she thought, but they were al- ways antagonizing him. Then one morning when she went n she found him with his head turned te the wall, and his shoulders heaving In quick sympathy she went over and put a gentle hand on his arm. “Oh, Mr. Wilson, what's the mat ter?” she asked. “Tell Sunshine.” For a long time he was silent, then after a little more coaxing she finally succeeded in getting him to talk. “l know I've got a terrible temper, but 1 do try to hold it in. I don’t like to be shunned by the nurses as if I were a something. 1 Know no one will—ever care for me because [ do fly off all the time, but I don’t feel mean inside. Every friendship I've ever had I've lost by it because leper or people don’t understand. The second I see them beginning to flinch from me it makes me furious and I say things that I'd give my life to recall a moment later.” “I don’t feel that way,” said Sun shine. “Why you're nice. It'S ncrves makes you so irritable. If vou’d relax when you begin to feel keyed up. And that old appendix has been worrying you. You're going to be fine now, IT know it; just start cli over again.” “You're a little gratefully. “I can’t tell you how much von mean to me, If—if-——I were to reform would you—do you think? Oh. 1 have no right to ask it. You could marry anyone on earth. Some wedlthy chap. with the disposition of angel,” he said a saint, but 1 would try so hard to improve. With some one to care and to love me the fight would be so much easier.” “1 do love you,” said Sunshine flushing. “And what's a little temper between friends?” “Do you mean it?” he asked quickly “You're too wonderful! “Wonderful, pooh!” laughed Sun shine. “All the same I'm terribly glad von feel that way about it.” When Doctor Morton, the hospital dean, walked in a few minutes later he was amazed. dumfounded to see a mnze gold head aln Bear's shoulder, “Good Lord now Sunshine’s gone!” ie muttered. “Ti three in a 1 to have to bar men 10st hidden in The iat makes nonth. I'm going James Walker Hospital ;” but to her as: | “BOOG” NEISS BIG FACTOR IN LOCAL TEAM’S VICTORY AT COLUMBIA ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON f The Mount Joy A. A. football team defeated the Columbia Amity Club, at Columbia, Sunday after- noon by the score of 6 to 0. The game was hard and rough with nu- merous penalties being called. The Amity Club displayed its best game of the season and time and again fought Mount Joy to a standstill, Mount Joy went there with a big squad but both teams practically kept their teams intact, only one substitution on each side was made. The Amity Club showed that old fighting spirit and fought Mt. Joy even for three fourths of the game. To hold Mount Joy to a 6 to 0 score was a moral victory for the Amity Club. Mount Joy kicked off and Amity failed to gain. Mount Joy tried its offensive and lost ten yards on a bad pass from center. Through- out the entire first quarter the ball frequently changed hands. Begin- ning the second quarter the Amity Club put the ball in play from the 45 yard line. They reeled off five successive first downs only to lose the ball on downs on the five yard line, Mount Joy came back determin- ed to score and after receiving the kick off opening the second half they started an offensive that end- ed in a touchdown and victory. Straight down the field marched the Mount Joy team and with Neiss Plummer and Shatz carrying the ball up to the four yard line. Three times the Amity Club held, but on the last down Neiss crashed thru for a touchdown. i Neiss was the whole show | Mount Joy. Every time a yard or | two was needed Neiss made it. He { was one of the hardest line crack- [os seen on the East End field this season. Amity Club (0) Mt. Joy A. A. (6) for Sheetz Left End J. Germer Rineer Left Tackle G., Germer Reese Left Guard W. Matteer Keller Center Showalter W. Zeamer Right Guard Collins Fisher Right Tackle Kaley A. Stone Right End N. Matteer C. Kauffman Quarterback Ellis S. Stone Left Half Back Shatz S’lidge Right Half Back Plummer H. Zeamer Full Back Neiss Score by periods 12 3 4 Tis. Amity Club ........ 0000 0 Mt. Joy A. A. ...... 0060 6 Number of First Downs: Amity Club: ,....... 05 03 8 Mt. Joy - A. A. 2251 10 Number of Complete Passes: Amity Club. ......... 0200 2 Mount Joy A. A. 0100 1 Number of Incomplete Passes: Amity Club ..... ... 0203 5 Mt. Joy A. A. 12.171 5 Number of Penalties: Amity Club 0002 2 Mt. Joy A.A. ..... 22102 66 Substitutes: Amity Club, Zink for Reese; Mount Joy, Zink for Ka- ley. Touchdowns: Mount Joy, Niess. Referee, Gambler. Umpire, Kauff- man. Head Linesman, Smoker. Time of Periods, 12 minutes. Scorekeep- er, Leschke. eet © Eee Briefly Told of certain immune from With the exception apes, all animals are measles. A huge tree cut off within forty- eight inches of the er provides und, the steeple of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Tacoma, Washington. The number of bycicles used in France in 1926 amounted to 7,112,- 900—ten mes the number of automobiles in use during the same year. Since the revolu- been con- tion in Ru 0 r this hospital.’ Of « the news all over he bu g en and b 0:50 ¢ hody Sunshine | ad a f » and of all | } te The Bear! | taboo. The t luxury’ Alaska jam- into a narrow the tele- consider- system. Lo escape a flood in recently ing down causing to the ar old King, voungest monarch. Spain holds nia's five yea is not the to become phonsi XIII of tea Max record, for he was born king n, nedding r head sagely. “I [of his country, his father having | he always seem awfully [died six months before his birth. 3 I believe | Tokio, Japan, traffic rules post- ll going on a long time. |oq in ‘English’ in the police station: Ove oo! Is like lightning; you [At the of the hand policeman ey er Enow when and vhere it's going | stop ravidiv, When a passenger 9 Strike, | of the foot hove in sight, tootle the horn. Trumpet at him. Melo- diously at first, but if he still , Exposure Weakens Ladders obstacles your passage, tootle him See that the apple picking lad- with vigor and express by word ders are under cover. If these are The ring presented by Queen Elizabeth to her favorite, the Earl of Essex, Cadiz, was recently sold for $2,700. on his departure for warning, “Hi! Hi!” wandering horse that take fright as you Do not explode the exhaust box at him as you pass him by. Go soothingly by. Give big space to the festive dog that shall sport in the roadway. Go in the grease mud, as there lurks of mouth the Beware the he shall not pass him by. the skid demon.’