davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Sept 2O-Cash Grain:
Wheat, "a. Corn. IT. Oats, 441a. Clo-
verseed, cash, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
SERVICE DURING FAIR

Special train service will be pro-
vided by the Pennsylvania lines dur
ing the Preble County Fair at Eaton
In addition to the regular trains
which will stop at the Fair grounds.
special will leave Richmond at p.
m, September % and 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS

France has 1,45O, 900 women workers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
EX-CHAMPS TO CLASH

Snyder and Hooper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
OBERLIN CLUB TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
Interesting Concert Will Be
Given at Y. M. @. A. by
Talented Organization.

The Y. VI. c. A. is to introduce TO
Rock Island next Saturday night
the Oberlin Glee club from Oberlin
college in Ohio. The glee club stands
unique among similar organizations,
for the real artistic merit of its work,
and has gained the highest commenda-
tions from the critics for its style,
finish, precision, shading and ensem-
BILE. The program for the holiday con-
certs is in line with the clubs high
standing in polish and interest. In il
will be found songs of real musical
merit, athletic songs peculiar to ODER
lin, and those jolly college songs in
which students delight so much and
with which they drive dull care
away"
The concert is given with all the
spirit and enthusiasm characteristic
OF student life, and the program in
cludes the best classics, folk songs and
college airs. Specially costumed acts
repIete with mirth-provoking stunts
are among the features of the enter
tainment. The club has appeared in
IS states of the union, from New York
City TO San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
Advertised Letters

United States postoffice, Rock Is
land, ILL.,. Dec. %. Advertised list No.
So:
Miss Elizabeth Ayres, American
Publishing company, A. A. Anderson.
Fred Arroan, Miss Cassie Brewer,
Dora Bolden, Pearl Bursinger, Mr.. and
Mrs E. Barden, Mrs. C. E. Crist Mrs.
Goldie Chambers, Mrs. G. Curtis, ]. A.
Clark. w. D. Camp, Mrs. r. E. De-
Poutee, Fred Dougles, Dick Dekeyher.
Miss A. Emerson (2), Mrs. Ella Erik
con (2), Nick Fortman, Joseph A. Far
ley, Nell Griffith, Mrs. Estella Green,
Sunny Green, W.Gotthunberg, Renie
Corey, T. Goldthwaite, Jack Goodwin,
Bonnie Healf, Miss Meta Joens, Geo.
Kendall, II. B. Knowles, B. Kulp, Orval
Lounger, Mrs. Lutelia Mozingo, F. J.
Murphy, bet MOSS, e. w. McCauley,
Miss Else Nelson, Emma Penny, Gus
Overton, Miss Anna Riley, John Rent
hart. John Roe, Miss Rhea Snyder,
Mrs, Jean Smith, c G. Scherman, w.
7, Sprangler, Geo. SULLIVAN, Richard
Stevenson, Harry Sullivan, l.. VI. Sny
der, Miss Ada Tindail ca, Miss Maye
Evelyn Taulbee, Geo. n. Taylor, Ethel
Trabold, Roy Turner Mrs. and Mr.. ].
Van Arsdel, Geo. Warner. Mrs. Brittle
Wheeler, Mrs. Helen White, c. G.
Walker. Floyd Whitsell, Young Manu-
featuring company,
II. A J. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
CENTRAL CHURCH WILL
TAKE DISTRICT CENSUS

At a meeting of the congregation
of Central Presbyterian church, called
yesterday following the morning serv-
ice. plans were de for church
census OF the ct in which the
church is locate ~. lending from Sew
enteenth street st and from the
river to the city limits to the south.
The district has been divided into Sec
lions and the women of the church
will begin at once a systematic can
vass to ascertain the church affiliations
of every resident in the portion of the
city. After the census is completed
names of the members of the congre-
cation will be entered in a card index
end the affairs OF the church will be
put on a business basis. To the men
will fall the burden of the financial
end of the business of the church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
LOCAL CAMPS TO
SEND DELEGATES
Modern Woodmen Clerks Will
Go to Toledo in June at
Meeting of Association.

Three of the Rock Island Modern
Woodmen camps have signified their
intention of sending representatives
to the convention of clerks in Toledo
next June, which will be held at the
same time as the head camp session
OF the order. The reason this gather
ing is held simultaneously with the
camp meeting, Is 10 give clerks which
are delegates and those who desire TO
be only spectators. a chance 10 wit
ness the drills OF the foresters. The
meeting of the association OF clerks,
however. is entirely independent OF
the head camp convention. r. II. Nor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

Grace Lutheran-The church choir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
OFFER PRIZES TO
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS

The Royal Neighbors announce that
prizes will be given to any camps
having a membership of less than 80,
for receiving five beneficial applicants
who accept their certificates. The
prize will be duplicated for every five
members secured in this manner. The
amount OF the award IL IS and the con
test Is open until April 1, 1914. In
camps having a membership Of from
so to $50 prize of $40 Will be given for
10 beneficial members. and S. there
after for every five members. Camps
exceeding $50 in membership will be
given SIS for Is new members and 50
for each additional five.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

will meet this evening at the parson-
age.
Christmas services will be held
Christmas morning at $50 o'clock
The entertainment of the Sunday
school will be held Friday evening at
Z o'clock in the church.
Zion Swedish Lutheran-Early serv-
ices will be held Christmas morning
at $3.50 o'clock at the church.
Christmas evening the entertain
ment of the Sunday school will be
held at the church. A cantata, BY Ba-
bells River" will be rendered with
Professor Victor Bergquist as the
leader.
German Evangelical - Wednesday
evening at 1880 the Sunday school
Christmas festival will be held at the
church.
Christmas morning at 1880 O'Clock
services will be held in the church.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be celebrated at this time.
First Swedish lutheran-The board
of trustees will meet tomorrow even
ing at the home of Nels Swanson, GA
Third avenue.
Christmas morning at $50 o'clock
services Will be held at the church.
Friday evening at 1880 the Sunday
school festival will be held at the
church.
Friday evening at 1880 the Sunday
school festival will be held at the
church.
Memorial Christian Christmas
morning at $50 o'clock a prayer and
thanksgiving service will be held at
the church.
The Christmas entertainment of the
bible school will be held Friday even
| ing at 1880 in the church.
South Park Presbyterian-The pu-
pills of the Sunday school who will take
part in the Christmas exercises will
meet for rehearsal tomorrow evening
at the church.
The meeting of the Junior associa-
ton Wednesday will be omitted.
Prayer services will be held Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
Friday evening at o'clock a Christ
mas play will be presented by the Sun
day school. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock there will be a dress rehearsal
for the primary department and for
those who cannot attend the evening
performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
|'The0X1fcheS

morning at $50 in the chapel and Sat
urday at g o'clock in the chapel.
Broadway Presbyterian-The Sun
day school Christmas entertainment
will be held Tuesday evening at 1880
at the church when the, cantata, "A
Giving Christmas" will be presented.
Prayer services at 1880 Wednesday
evening will be led by A. ID. Sperry
First MethodIst-The Christmas fes-
tival OF the Sunday school will be held
Tuesday evening at Z O'Clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

Prayer services this week will be
omitted.
Next Sunday morning DR.. r. b. Will
liams, former pastor of the church.
now of Pontiac. will preach. At the
evening service A. NJ. Bruner will
speak.
Central Presbyterian-The annual
entertainment of the Sunday school
will be held Friday evening at the
church.
United Presbyterian-The Christmas
entertainment of the Sunday school
will be held Wednesday evening at Z
O'Clock at the church.
Friday afternoon at o'clock the
Woman's Missionary society will meet
with Mrs. A. Andrews, S11 Fifteenth
street.
Grace lutheran-The church choir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
Rock Island Savings Bank S
Christmas Savings Club
Answers to Questions We Have Been Asked About It,
Is We Have Been Asked About 1t.

What rs the purpose OF the Christmas
Savigs Club?
The purpose IS 10 hel pyou and others
= accumulate fund for Christmas.
In what manner does the Christmas
Savings Club accomplish this purpose
By each member paying in small
sum each week for so weeks. Two
weeks before Christmas each member
viii receive the total amount paid IN
with 4 per cent interest.
Does everybody pay in the same
amount:
bened respectively 5, ? and I. The pay
ments are different IN each class.
What are the payments in GLASS;:
The payments are sc the first week,
Ioc the second week, sc the third week
and so on for so weeks, making the
payment for the last week S2.5o.
Do the payments in the other classes
progress the same way?
They do. The only difference is that
in Class 2, the first payment is cents
the first week. &c the second week. &c
the third week and so on for so weeks.
In Class 1 the first payment is cent
the first week, &c the second week. &C
the third week and so on for so weeks.
SpeciaI-There are also three fiat rate
classes in which you pay a fixed
amount each week In Class * YOU
pay CSC, in Class so you pay soc and in
Class 100 you pay SI.oo each week for
so weeks
Is there a membership fee or is there
any cost to join
No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

ling of Kansas City is the president of
the clerks.
Those who will attend the national
meeting of the clerks from Rock Is
land are {. +. Harris of Booster camp,
Elmer Johnson of camp No. 20, and
John Corken of camp No. 1850 Other
local camps will probably be repre-
sented
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
Special for Holidays.

Pure California Port Wine, sl.s5
per gallon. White Port Wine, S1-5O
per gallon. Angelica, $l-25 per gal
lon. Whisky. 81, $3.50. SO or 81 per
gallon, and up. Telephone r. l. 342.
Mail orders filed promptly. A present
with each purchase. H. Riegel, 1928
Fourth avenue. Rock Island. ILL.,
(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
Northumberland.

fSpFtIdl 70 The ATEus-l
Chicago, Ill, Dec, 22.-Lawrence z
Macdonald. aged 10, of Chicago was
licensed here today to marry Miss
Ruth NJ. Goode, aged Is, of Rock Is
land, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

What do l do to become a member?
All that is necessary is to go to the
Savings Department of the Rock Is
land Savings bank, ask to be enrolled
as a member and make the first weeks
payment or more.
What will the first payment be?
1t will be SC. &c or &c, according to the
class you join.
How are the payments TO be made?
Weekly or in advance for as many
weeks as you desire.
What will happen if l cannot keep up
my payments or discontinue?
If you discontinue for any reason, at
the period when the club closes, you
will get check or bank book with cred
it for all you have paid in. but in such
a case no interest will be allowed.
When and how can I withdraw?
Under no circumstances will any
Withdrawals, either in whole or in part,
be allowed. What you deposit will be
held for you until two weeks before
Christmas.
Can | reverse the payments:
You can n Glasses 5, ? and 1 and by
doing so you will have your payment
grow less every week and your money
will earn twice as much interest.
Can | become member of more than
one class?
Yes; you can join one or all of the
classes.
When can | join
You can join NOW-Payments be-
gin Monday, December 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

ents.
Buy q home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefx
TrLCity Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. l. 951.
Beautiful tea and coffee pots for the
holiday season at Allen. Myers & Co.
The finest line of pocket knives in
town al Allen, Myers & Co, and the
prices are right, too.
Fine cutlery. carving sets, alumni
mum ware, and all kinds OF useful
Christmas presents al reasonable
prices at Allen, Myers & Co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22

First ssptist-Prayer services will
be held at the church Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The Sunday school festival will be
held at the church Friday evening at
73O.
Trinity EpiseopaI-Christmas serv-
ices will be held at IL so the night be
fore Christmas. This service will be-
gin promptly at 1880 instead OF at
midnight as in other years
Services will be held Christmas
morning at S and 10 O'Clock: Friday
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Treasure State Has Remarkable Display Of Grains and Grasses
in Permanent Land Show in St. Paul

Montana has a most remarkable dis
play of grains and grasses in the perma-
nent agricultural and horticultural exhi-
bit of the states of the American North
west recently opened in the Commerce
Building, st. Paul. This is the exhibit
arranged by officers of the Northwest
Development League, and the products
of the soil include some of the finest
samples displayed in Montana's splendid
state exhibit at the recent Minneapolis
land show. A great deal of the exhibit
was brought to the Twin Cities by the
Great Northern Railway for display at
Minneapolis, and in the Montana section
of the company's exhibit at the Chicago
land show.
One of the most prominent places in
the big exhibit hall was set aside for
Montana. It is the first display that is
seen on entering the door. The grains
and grasses have been displayed to fine
advantage. The center piece of the grain
exhibit is a farm scene, Back to Nature"
where the artist has worked out a won
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

Montana has a remarkable display of
grasses, which have been arranged to
show off the height, color and variety to
the best advantage. In the display is
mammoth red, common red and alsike
c~lovers, first cutting alfalfa, timothy,
bronze grass, orchard grass, red top and
Kentucky blue grasses, blue joint grass
and canary seed plant.
The Montana exhibit includes a fine
display of shelled grains in jars and sam
Piles of Montana's minerals. Forest
products are also displayed. The exhi.
bit room is well supplied with literature
descriptive of Montana, and representa-
tives of the Development League give
information about Montana and other
states in the "Zone of Plenty" to all
visitors. The exhibit room is being we'll
advertised to attract the attention of all
strangers in the Twin Cities and those
passing through st. Paul and Minneapo,
lis for the states OF the American North.
west.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

derfully interesting picture by the use
of seeds, grasses and straw. Surround
ing the entrance to the exhibit room and
occupying considerable space near the
Montana exhibit are more than a dozen
transparencies showing the beauties of
Glacier Park, the nations newest ma
tional playground in the Montana Rock
les. These transparencies have been col
ored by artists who have spent months
in the park, and are true to nature.
In the grain exhibit is found excellent
samples of oats of various varieties, in
GLIDING White Plume, Little Holland,
Big 4, Banner, Storm King, Swedish Sc
lect and others. Wheat samples show
Spring Club, Turkey Red, Pringle's Cham
pion, Grail Fife, Red Chaff. Red Club,
Scotch Fife, Blue Stem and Russian Red,
an improvement of the Turkey Red va
riety. Several varieties of barley have
been displayed, including two and six
row brewing barley. Bald brewing bar
ley is included in the display, as is tho
blue, or maui, and black varieties.
Evening journal., 1913-03-22
EASTER TIME
IN old MEXICO
rNHE adobe VILLAGE d FerrerIs

HW%HE adobe village Of Ferrsris
de Tula. perched far UP in the
Sierra Madre mountains OF
Mexico. not far from the ac-
tive volcano OF Collma. might truly b.
renamed Ultima Tula. or so the unac-
customed rider argues to himself after
thirtyny miles In the saddle. and q
Mexican saddle at that
From summer heat one ascends 10
stimulating altitude OF almost 5000
feet. each foot Of the precarious ascent
revealing fresh beauties Of scenery 10
the vistaa ahead or 10 the panoramic
view OF the great plain below. with
its lakes aud villages bathcd IN shift
ing opalescent tints.
On Good Friday a platform. shaded
by canopy OF pine boughs. Is erected.
which Ia made the objective point Of
q special procession. composed OF ths
male population. They are accompa.
MED by brass band. and the front
rank carries life slze representation
Of Jesus bearing q large cross. Thoss
Immediately surrounding the image
bear lighted candles. Slowly and SOL
EMMY the participants march 10, tbs
canopied destination
Then. led by the padre. comes ser
oud concourse comprising the femi-
nine portion OF the congrega ton, sup
porting q 6gure OF the Virgin.
The religious fervor OF the moment II
intense as the multitude kneels in
front OF tho improvised pulpit OF green
to listen while n visiting padre deliv-
ers a sermon At it's close the process
slons return in reverse order TO ths
church.
The following morning there occurs
the ceremony OF blessing water,
unique spectacle resembling a floral
festival Every child in the village
comes to church carrying receptacle
OF some sort (even old beer bottles) all
Cd with the pure water OF lula ana
garlanded with wreaths Of roses. pam
sizes or carnations. A common green
glass bottle adorned with pansies %
white asters held In place by a ribboB
Evening journal., 1913-03-22
N JOYCE'S
EASTER Hymn

N TOP thstr growled slons.
u r"Ef you're goin' to worklong'
~ side OF noe, Joyce, you y sing
ballads or you kin kes your
N shut. ! don't want no ymns.
h Win. sneakin', mean setf hyp'
bsNthat's what church rs are,
Ttheir singin' nd prayln' = all
it.Tm one OF the 'chur folks
III. Simons.' said Ben zee. Il
\ in the choir. nd that'sshy I'm
Ilcfn' the Easter hymnbetweeD
-
He'll. you kin sing In q choir II
'e fool enough. but you not sing
.hs here. / tell you. d't believe
fod or heaven or helpr any Of
6es; Of It. If you beglfour hymn
5n' I'll let loose on myFearln'.'
'deo't want 70 start a one takin'
'hame Of the Lord ivain,' Ben
slowly. "'Twouldnurt you a
deal worse than mingin' would
line. So III not sinhymns while
|e found. slmons. 4 as for sing
BE- kind OF ballads u heard round
Iplace. I'D rather It my tongue
4 he added with erhasis.
BIT YOURSELF" sa Simons. "Ef
mot sing balls md I'll not
Il hymus we'll hs to do without
b. at all. / guess cure too smart
t,iken in by threachers. Bahr'
he launched foi into a string OF
bhemous asserts. mingled with
j.. that almos.nade Ben's hair
on end Therwas evidently no
p'answerlne crguing with such
bid atheist.
/ t Simons had Ind his theme. lie
forth at rivals. all that day
.atIin on the xt. against religion.
bordering un' it. had a CLEAN OF
lbk on the sehd day aud said sud
and shrevy:
naons. why'd you backslldef'
4 Z question mt home. "Who ever
I-his COMPTON began. then stop.
short. Besaid no more: neither
that did mons.
HAD been lining in torrents since
hsernoouefore. but down in the
Is and garies. of course. no muir
Of the SIN could penetrate But
|enly. ashe afternoon wore on
heard queer rushing, sticking
u aud tn confused cry in tn,
Eries hond nearer the shaft
Hats ths" he cried. Simons turn
.ld listed.
bundsmighty queer" he said
lply Water-that's what it is
trw e grasped Ben's arm. i've
" ben afraid Of that creek. El
Evening journal., 1913-03-22
The Easter Hat as d Life PreServpr

tWhile service was being held AZ one Of
he churches an organ pipe fell on the
head Of a worshiper But a bonnet which
she was wearing probably saved her life
News ltem.l
Seated one day near the organ,
With her head devoutly bowed
An organ pipe foil on her
With a noise both sharp and loud
II woke ~ the congregation.
And they feared she had taken HARM
But the pipe had struck on her bonnet
Which protected her like a charm.
II prevented all pain and headache,
For IL was both big and soft.
And tho pipe had no power 10 harm her
That fell from the organ loft
Men have sought the reason Vainly
why our sex wear turbans large.
With velvet and FUR o'erloaded
And they've grumbled az the charge.
II may be that deaths bright angel
Has spared one life lust TO show
That the saints approve la heaven
OF the hats on earth below.
GERTRUDE MkEN1iE-
Evening journal., 1913-03-22

OF violet paper becomes an artistic Gre
alton under the deft touch Of Mexican
fingers
The padre. attended by his acoIytes,
gives short sermon and with a ra-
diant countenance pronounces bless
Ing upon the eagerly upifted vessels
Outside the sacred edlfice meanwhile
preparations are making for the burn
ing OF Judas. celebration noteworthy
for It's popularity. Early In the day,
near TIA Casa de Dios' house OF Cod.
they set up an efigy OF the treacherous
disciple, its attire nondescript its head,
in reality. calabaze. A cheap cigar
Is the finishing stigma. intended TO in
dictate that the villain was far from
being a gentlemanly one.
The crowd collects I'm front OF this
church st the conclusion OF Ia mlsa tths
mass and listens to harangue from
the schoolmaster. who describes the
career Of the arch villain at whose OBJ
sequies they are about TO assist Many
small articles. including baskets, old
garments. buckets. brooms and similar
household furnishings, are hung con-
spicuously upon cothesline. each
thing having been stolen and the theft
attributed 10 Judas. The owners claim
their chattes In due time Laughing
brown faces encourage each sharp say.
ing. and murmurs OF appreciation
change to lively cheers when the orator
implores his fellow townsmen to give
the evildoer all he deserves.
No sooner suggested than carried into
effect Judas is suspended from a wire.
and his necklace Of fireworks is touch
ed OF These. exploding. set FIRE to
other frecrackers and pinwheels at
tached to the traitor. who begins to 70
tate rapidly. receiving many a we'll
aimed missile from the bystanders who
have old eggs and vegetables TO spare.
Finally a spark reaches his indam-
mable interior construction when, pres
to pin. pau. poufh. Judas Is no mors.
Los Angeles Times.
Evening journal., 1913-03-22

|leIlFlRD JARVIS VI hhniN
CODED the shaft we're cad men.
/, every one Of US in thi mine9
lore the words we're ht OF his
ID Dick Jarvis. one ofihe track.
Same running in. his zee ghastly
|nnder its CRIME.
~ shafts full OF waite he cried
roarin' down it. Tn lower gal
lis full. God help whcver's in it,
,looked wildly rout the dark
I OF the coal chamAr. where
I'VE 90. Simonsi Hq can we get
|e can't go aDywhe nor get out
Nav" said the mine grimly, drop
Ben's arm. "Wer at the end OF
upper gallery. thehighest in the
lie mine. II the vter keeps COM
|ovn the shaft ltsll up with US"
h, walked down 4 gallery a little
The water wasreeping up. now
en inch doop. Z rising rapidly.
|-ished back andook up his pick.
land Simons la lalready cut well
the coal at thearther end OF the
|nber I'm a shar upward slope. A
|e,of slate hadlothered them, jut-
out above theoaL
|nt ont a fotold on the ledge, ST.
|s- Ben d'efed. "That'll give us
foot moro a chance" He went
|N,,rk. an sImons drove his pick
|ilv besiS him. while Jarvis toiled
|v frantAlly with his hands and
hook offs lamp. Luckily the coal
|re the ale was crumbly, and des.
|te me work more quickly than
H. posole The black. cold water
To ttr feet. to their ankles, "a
l.. kne, Their ears sang with the
Esure I the air forced up by the
h an ,compressed in this narrow
|.sv a. The earthly, rank smell OF
wateose about them. Their lamps
Iere, but the picks only rose ano
70 - and faster. Ben clanbereo
70 widening ledge. and Simonl