davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

the period OF publication Of mi,
tice. or any time thereafter 49,
fore final approval and cer,isis.l
under departmental reula,Io,,l
April %. 1907. protests or Co.
against the claim 81 the STATE n
OF the tracts or sub-divlslons NJ
before described. on the Rrouss
the same II more valuable for MR.
than for agricultural purposes wIl
received and noted for repor, "a
general land office az washlne,o,|
G. Failure 30 20 protest or oosj
within the time specified, will a. J
sidercd sufficient evidence Of m, \
mineral character OF the tract,
the selections thereof. being al
wise free from objection. viii h.
proved 60 the state. GotIpI
BLAKELY. Register.
First pub. June is. last July IT, 1,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Quaint dress trimmings combining
the reds. blues aud greens OF a cash.
mere shawl are new. ANNA MAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
NOTICI;-UNIrED srNrIs LAM

office Salt Lake cts. t'tah. June 40.
1919. To Whom II MAY Concern.
Notice b. hereby given that the stat,
~ Utah has filed IN this ofrirr lists 1T
lands. selected by the said state. un-
der See. = ~ the act ~ congress. az.
proved July tG 1894. ns Indemnity
school lands Via. Ot7Ngg. sEI ~
SWh Soc n. Twp. H. South. Range
~ East \ T.. NJ. Copies NJ said lists.
p" fat us thry relate o. said tracts los
descriptive Suh-diNisuns have i,spn
r"nspiru"uslN posted in this office Tor
Inspection hY any person interested
ana h' the public generally During
~" period nf publication uf this mo-.
ii,,. ur Hn, time thereafter aud lee.
fore uuul approval and ,rrtlflrAtIun
under departmental regulations nf
April %. 1907, protests ur contests
against al" claim uf the state tn ans
"i the tracts ur suhsdiNisluus hrr.iu.
hrl"f" described. on The ground that
'h' sam" r. more valuable Tor mineral
man f"r agricultural purposes. viii
De received ana noted Tor repnrt "a
the general land ufflrr ut Washing.
ton, -. q. Failure pc o. protest az
contest within the tim, specified VIII
Zee considered sufficient evidrnr. of
'h" nnn'minrul character nf the
tracts ana thr selections thereof. h,.
ing otherwise free from objection.
WIZ %" approved a. the state. GOULD.
y, iii.NHELN. Register
tlfs' pub, July :; last Aug. I. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive siEners for further information.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Word has been received by g. Coul-
son Smith. special agent of the state
board ~ medical examiners. that a
hundred pounds of peyotc. an Indian
drug of curious hypnoticr power. has
been destroyed 10y the Indian agent
Tor the tintah uusin. \ bin a. pro.
hihit the use or sale ~ this drug IL
being drafted 10y the legislative com.
mitiec Of the state board 81 phnrma
ristr Z" be- introduced ~ the nest ses.
sion ~ Tho Legislature,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
MINEns sIrrEn nInNs

WHEELING. ". Va july ian
explosion "t gas occurred Boo the mine
~ the iiitghman Coal and Coke com
pany 40 Glendale W Va. near h.rr
late today. one hundred and ufn
men we're at work ~ the Time but all
escaped uniniurrd except twelve. who
suffered burns Mine Officials stid
nll would Recover.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14


'fuhllsh"rh Department 81 the In.
terror T.. s Land office al salt I.ok.
ny Utah, June ~, 1915. Notice h
hereby given that John Jones of sun.
INSIDE, Utah, assignee at David John
lh"hlhs. who, On May 20. 1919. mad,
Desert Entry Serial No. Oi0Oie for
NJ |HEt, Sec. 30. Twp. n south
,'Anst 10 East, Salt Lake meridian.
nus nNs ''lrH notice ~ intention 90 make
i ,',n' proof Q" establish claim 90 the
lana above described. before m. ,t,.,,
OF tho district court. al Price Tr,,h
on the eath day ~ July 1915 claim,
ant names us witnesses David Jnhn
lh"m's M llIawatha, Utah. r.. II
'Nrn'r nj Price, Utah. snas Rovley
,h" Anthony uupin. both of E,y,li
, van. GOULD ~. n.AKELY. Regis.
'lr.i p"n. Jun. o.. hst July a. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
NnrICI'-UNITrD SrNrrs I,xn

MO- ,.,.. SAT- lakr CITY Uhh. June
I'l'.-f Whom IL MAY Concern
N',..' D. hereby given that Tho SAC
'' ''h nas filed boz ,his office U.ts ~,
''NN,. selected lv the said state un.
N,' SEQ "f tho not uf congress. an
t''''l july lt. 1894 as Ipdemni,,.
g ,,,.."t lands, ylz Serial 0ITgst
y" ENth, Sec @. Twp. n snn,b
M 49,. east ana NWtNEL. SEQ.
~ y. south Rang, E East. sam
:. ~. '", Fllian Copies OF said lists
~. ,' .s 'Nr' Relate Co said tracts by
'.,,. 'p'''r suh-dlyisious have hes1
r,.,..'. '''Ns'} posted Ca this offIr, r,r
.r5 'n h' amy person Interested
' ' '"' public generally Durins
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
SoTiCE-nftL GOGGLES. JAMES

NoTICE-u1i.L GOGGLES. JAMES
Noutitakis and Alex Curtis have
bought the coffee house. pool hall and
barber shop at sunnysidc. Utah. from
Cosmas Androulakis. Marianthc An
droulakis aud ArEcrcs Tiortiidcs, and
" any person has any legal claim or
hill against the said place ~ busi-
ness b" has Ia present II before the
new "wnors BILL GOGGLES
First pub. June 90. last July -. 1915.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
The Remorseful Cakes

A little boy named Thomas, ate
Hot buckwheat cakes for tea
A very rash proceeding,-as
We presently shall see.
He went to bed at eight o'clock.
AS all good children do,
But scarce had closed his little
eyes,
When he most restless grew.
He flopped on this side, then on
that
Then keeled upon his head,
And covered all at once each spot
Of his wee trundle- bed.
He wrapped one leg around his
wais!
And t'other round his ear,
While mama wondered what on
earth
Could all her little dear.
But sound he slept, and as he
slept
He dreamt an awful dream
Of being spanked with hickory
slabs
Without the power to scream.
He dreamt a great big lion came
And ripped and raved and
roared-
While ON his breast two furious
bulls
In mortal combat gored.
He d-eamt he heard the flop of
wings
Within the chimney flue-
And down there crawled to
gnaw his ears,
An awful bugaboo!
When Thomas rose next morn,
his face
Was pallid as a sheet;
Il nevermore," he firmly said,
will cakes for supper eat"
Eugene Field.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Helen Keller i'm Charlotte.

Helen Keller, the deaf and
blind young lady who is a SCI
mon Incarnate, was in Charlottn
Thursday and Friday nigh
when she addressed large AUG
fence. The people were pleas
ed with the appearance of thi;
wonderful woman who has only
three of the five senses.
The story of her fight for
knowledge and the enjoyment OF
life is almost like a fairy tale.
She was normal child until
she was 10 months old when di
seaSe DESTROYED her hearing and
her eyesight. From that time
she has been in midnight dark
ness in a world where there j;
not sound. Despite this terri
BILE affliction she has learned tr
hear by vibration of the air or
tre.nor of objects, and to speak
correct English and a little
French and German. She is :,
college graduate, and is highly
refined. She hears others speak
by placing her fingers on their
lips or throat. The obstacles she
encountered in the almost im-
possible task of learning to un-
derstand others speaking were
very trying on patience and de-
termination, but she has won
out most wonderfully, and her
life is a living rebuke to the
sluggards who are blessed with
sight and hearing but who kick
and grumble and waste the I'm.
limited opportunities they have,
She is happy and optimistic, al.
ways seeing" the bright or sill
yer lining of her cloud of dark
ness. She ENJOYS life because
she wants to and is determined.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Uncle Sam Draws Plans for
Model Cottage at Little Cost


Uncle Sam and Dan Cupid
announce the invention of a
perfect love of a vine clad cot
tage, economically and scientifi-
cally made" that any prospec-
tive builder can obtain by writ.
ing to the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, D. c.
This model house is so inge-
niously arranged that it ill
save the housekeeper 1S2,5OO
steps year. There are. besides
the wonderful patent kitchen, a
dining room, living room and
two bed room, a front porch and
a large sleeping porch.
The kitchens principal fea-
ture is the cooking room, just
large enough to accommodate a
stove. When the door of the
room is closed the cabbage may
boil or the ham may burn up
and no odor will penetrate to
the kitchen proper. The house
wife need not stay IN the room
with the stove; in fact she
couldn't stay in if she wanted to.
Windows are so arranged that
there is always a breeze through
the kitchen. The front porch is
arranged SO it will not exclude
any sunlight. The sleeping
porch is germ proof and airy.
The china closet has doors IN
kitchen and dining room and
dishes are laid in at one door
and taken out of another in the
next room.
The kitchen has a screened
porch, and connected with it is
a fuel room. Fuel is poured in
from the back yard-it may be
dumped right from a wagon into
the rooms-and like the trick
china closet, permits being emp.
tied from another entrance into
the kitchen.
There are seven closets in the
house, which is only one story.
The nearest approach to a Sec
ond story is where window has
been inserted. That window
gives exit to the smoke and
smells from the cooking room,
with which it and an inside
chimney connect.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Another Still Captured in Union


Monroe Journal.
Officers Griffin, Robinson, and
Fowler, made raid on a couple
OF stills last night. They found
one on the Goose Creek and
Monroe township line. 1t was
brought 10 town, but there were
no arrests in connection with
this one, but Sim Burgess is in
Jail here in connection with the
other one, which was found in
Goose Creek township in the f.
+. Braswell neighborhood. The
first still was 30 gallon one and
the latter was an 18-gallon still.
Several hundred gallons of beer,
and some liquor, were captured
and confiscated by the officers.
The still in the BraSwell neigh
borhood was found in Burgess's
house, the fireplace being used
as an exit for the smoke.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Queer Rock in Cherokee Field
Examined.

Gaffney, April 27.-Within a
half mile of where the battle of
Cowpens was fought there lies a
curious looking rock which the
old settlers say fell there in the
year 1907. Robert Scruggs, the
father of Black Scruggs, said be.
fore his death some years ago
that he remembered the occur
renee well; that one night a
bright light was seen in the
heavens, followed by loud ex-
plosion for which no one in the
nelghborhood could accounts;
that the next morning those who
went out into the tobacco field
saw this rock where it had fall
en- and that all around where if
fell the tobacco had been killed.
MIR. Scruggs was a lad of seven
years at the time, but said that
he remembered all the circum.
stances perfectly. DR.. Lee Da-
Wis Lodge, D. A. Thomas, w. H.
Ross and J. B. Bell visited the
scene yesterday and closely ex-
amlned the formation of the
supposed meteorite and of the
rocks in the neighborhood, and
all are prepared to say that the
meteor is of a totally different
formation from anything sur
rounding it. Fragments are scat
tered for a considerable distance
from the place where it is said
to have fallen. Mr.. Scruggs told
Mr.. Thomas that the trees in the
neighborhood had the appear.
ance ef having been shot after
the rock fell. DR.. Lodge took a
sample which he says he will
send to an eminent geologist for
analysis.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

Berlin, April 27.-Nia wireless
James w. Gerard, the Ameri-
can Ambassador to Germany.
will leave Berlin tonight for
German Army headquarters
where he will be received by the
German Emperor.
Washington, April 27.-An.
nouncement in press dispatches
from Berlin that Ambassador
Gerard would confer with En-
peror William was regarded by
officials as significant.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
The Law of Gravitation.

One day when Dorothy's
mother was reading to the little
maid, she came to the word
gravitation." She explained its
meaning, but thought the child
would forget il. Consequently
she was much surprised when, a
few days later, Dorothy came
running in, crying:
"Oh, mother! it's such a good
thing for me there's a law of
gravitation; if there wasn't I'd
have surely tumbled head over
heels into heaven just now!"
Children need models more
than criticism.-Dr. Mcleod.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Runs Auto With Kerosene

Reducing the cost Of fuel and
power from 27 and IS cents a
gallon TO Is cents, G.. +. Cammcr
of Greenville; foreman of the
Southern Railway roundhouse
there, claims to have perfected
an attachment for his automo-
bile that uses kerosine instead of
gasoline. He has applied for
patent for the attachment. IT is
said TO be entirely practical and
has been given successful work
ing tests.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Insurance Act Continues in
Force
The State. Friday

The State. Friday
4 1he SHpfeme court est 5esstcr- c-dtsy7 day
refused to sign an order enioin-
ing the insurance commissioner
and the attorney general from
enforcing the terms of the anti
compact fire insurance act of the
last legislature. The dicision
dlsmisSing the petition of David
b. Henderson of Charleston for
an Injunction was signed by all
of the justices of the supreme
court.
The constitutionality of the
Lany.Odom act was attacked at
a recent hearing by attorneys
representing Mr.. Henderson,
who has been engaged in the
fire insurance business in Char
lesion for many years. The
State officials were represented
at the hearing by Thomas II.
Peoples, attorney general.
The petition is dismissed and
the Injunction refused" said the
decision of the court, The opin-
ion was written bv Associate
Justice Fraser.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Cost of War in Humanity

Wall Street Journal.
The frightfulness of the Euro
pean struggle is little realized on
this side of the Atlantic. Indeed
the papers and the magazines
are discussing the relatively
small percentage of the dead and
permanently incapacitated com.
pared with total population and
the figures of these losses ere
put at under 100000.
We have reasons to believe,
however, that the real figures to
cate are more than twice four
million. We make the follow
ing table from the best available
foreign sources of the total cas-
ualties to date and the estimated
dead and permanently incapaci
tated in these total losses are:
Dead and
Casualties Inpacitated
Russia :. 100000 100000
Germany :. 100000 2.5OO,OOO
Austria >. 100000 100000
France >. .2,500.OOO 100000
British .. 100000 $4,000
The above figures do not in
clude the Italians, the Belgians
nor the Serbians and Turks,
which would add to the dead
and incapacitated more than
800, 900.
Russian casualties and dead are
believed to be estimated.
More than 4O,OOO,OOO men
have been sum noned to war in
Europe and OF these 100000
have been killed or wounded,
more than half of whom are
either dead or i.,capacitated.
The terrible earnestness of this
struggle may be Judged by the
fact that all accounts agree that
the spirit of both the French and
the English is today more for
war than ever before.
1t is said that if any man in
London seriously propose peace
he would be hung to the nearest
lamppost. The French are
crazy with war passion and de
mand not only success for their
side. but revenge across the line.
The fighting is at closer range
than ever before. Rifles are of
less importance; hand grenades
and knives are the close range
weapons, and few prisoners are
now taken.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
How the Mail Orders Ar,
Placed

The advertising manager of
one of the biggest mail-order
houses in the country, in talk
before members of an advertls.
ing club recently gave some in
teresting information on how
they secured much of their bust
ness. He said:
I'VE have a bureau whose
duty 1t is to read each week the
country newspapers from all
over the country. There is not
apaper of any consequence in
our trade territory that our bu-
reau does not get. This bureau
looks over these papers and
when we find a town where the
merchants are not advertising in
the local paper, we Immediately
flood that territory with our it,
erature. 1t always brings re-
suits far in excess of the same
effort put forth in a territory
where local merchants use their
local paper.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Feed the Young Pig Through
the Mother

NhC lv1OkllCE
Progressive Farmer
The cheapest way to feed the
pigs, up to the time they are 8 to
10 weeks old, is through their
mother. This is an important
period in the life of a pig. and
while he may be pushed along
faster by little sweet milk and
soaked corn or by corn alone
after he is month old, still, the
best way to feed him is through
his mother. This being the case,
IT is important that the sow suck
ling a litter of pigs be we'll fed.
1t is known by all that a cow
requires grass or green feed to
give the most milk, but many
seem to fail to realize that the
same fact applies to the sow Civ.
ing milk. The sow should have
green feed. and some legume or
rape will be found best, although
any green feed will be of great
benefit.
1t a green legume is being
grazed and there is plenty of it,
corn alone will not be bad feed
for sow; but the ration will be
improved if some other feed can
be added to the corn. SKINNED
milk or tankage will be excel
lent, three pounds OF milk to one
OF corn are good proportions If
neither of these is available, then
a mixture OF two parts of corn to
one part of wheat shorts or bran,
or equal parts of corn, shorts and
bran make a good combination.
1t there is no green teed and no
grain but corn can be had, then
by all means the sow should
have some legume hay in such
quantity as she will consume.
There isno reason why the sows
should not be fed better except
the neglect 10 provide the feed.
The feeds which may be pro.
vided on any Southern farm are
so numerous and so easily grown
that no one should buy high.
priced feeds like wheat shorts.
tor instance, unless the feeds
grown Oh the farm can be sold
at a price that will make the
selling of these and the buying
of others profitable trade.
AT any rate, the sow sucking
a litter of pigs is, for the service
she renders, entitled to more and
better feed than she generally
gets.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
North Carolina's Office Seekers

North Carolina's Office Seekers
The State Board of Elections
for North Carolina has certified
the complete list OF entries.
Democratic and Republican, for
the Statewide primaries to be
held June 3rd. the campaigning
for which will be in full swing
from now until that date, with
numbers of Democratic candi-
dates for every one of the offices
for which nominations are to be
made and with but one Republi-
can for each, except in one or
two instances. The entries for
state offices and for Congress
follow:
Governor-Thomas w. Bick-
ct and E. L. Daughtridge, Demo
Gratis, and Frank A. Linney, Re-
publican.
Lieutenant Governor-O. Max
Gardner, Democrat; L. L. Jenk-
ins, Asheville Republican.
Secretary of state-Col. ]. Bry
an Grimes, Grimesland; Hay
wood Clark, Wilmington. and J..
A. Hartness, StatesviIle, Demo
Gratis: Robert L. S!rowd, Chapel
Hill, Republican.
State Auditor-W. P. Wood.
Asheboro. Democrat; John O. A.
Wood, Elizabeth City, Republi-
can.
State Treasurer-B. R. Lacy,
Raleigh; ]. S. Mann, Middletown,
Democrats; Robert w. Harris,
Dillsboro, Republican.
Superintendent of Public In.
struction-J. Y. Joyner, Raleigh,
Democrat; Clarence r. Pugh,
Elizabeth City, Republican.
Attorney General-Thomas H.
Calvert, Raleigh; Edmund Jones,
Lenoir; ]. S. Manning, Raleigh,
and N. A. Einclalr. Fayetteville,
Democrats, and John J. Parker,
Monroe, Republican.
Member Corporation Commis.
sion-O. Boyd, Waynesville,
William 7. Lee, Waynesville,
Democrats; Henry ]. Faison,
of Faison, Republican.
Commissioner of Labor and
Printing-David P. Dell1rger,
Cherryville, and Mitchell Lee
Shipman. Hendersonville, Dem.
ocrats; w. James Jordan. Snow
Hill, Republican.
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. A. Graham, Lincolnton:
Samuel H. Hobbs. Clinton, and
A. ]. McKinnon. Maxton, Demo
Gratis; Alfred L. French, Draper,
Republican.
Insurance Commissioner
james X. Young, Raleigh; G. T.
McClenaghan, Raleigh, Demo
Gratis; John w. Harden, Raleigh,
Republican.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Pageland Wins in but One Con,
test in Athletics

The State, Saturday
Clio won first honors yester-
day in the annual South Caro-
lima inter-high school track meet,
and Wade Stackhouse, a mem
ber of the Clio team, made the
highest individual score. There
fore the lads from Marlboro
county 60 home today carrying
with them the Sylvan cup and
the McMaster- Roach cup, the
only trophies to be won in the
athletic contests on University
field. This gives Clio first hon.
ors three times in the last four
years. In 1913 and in 1914 the
Clio team defeated all corners,
but last year Pickens intervened.
In yesterdays meet Clio scored
81 points, Greenville was second
with 16 points and Westminster
third with total of Is IL points.
Wade Stackhouse's total for
the best all round athlete was Is,
made by first place in the pole
vault, and in the running broad
Jump, and second place in the
1OO-yard dash.
w. M. Heustess, also of Clio,
starred in the running events
and made 10 points for his team.
tying with Adrian McManus of
Greenville high for the second
individual honors. Heustess
started the afternoon for Clio by
winning the 100-yard dash in
10 3-5 seconds, and in the 22O-
yard dash he set a new South
Carolina interscholastic record.
doing the distance in 23 seconds
flat, one-fifth of a second better
than the old figure.
The performers in the various
events were on the whole good.
Three new records were SET
and one old record tied; how.
ever, in two or three events the
records fell considerably short.
One hundred yard dash; w. M.
Heustess. Clio, firt. 10 3-5; Wade
Stackhouse, Clio, second; T. M.
Albert, Rock Hill third.
Running high: James Nc
Queen. Clio first, So; Osborne
Covington, Clio, second; Charles
Curtis, Pickens, third.
Eight hundred and eighty yard
run: 0. G. Gong, Greenville,
first, 2:l6; w. B Davis, West.
minister. second; John Thomas,
Spartanburg, third.
Two hundred and twenty yard
dash: w. M. Heustess, Clio. first.
Is flat; Diomede Hollingswortb'
Edgefield, second; James Sulli.
van, Westminster, third.
Pole vault: Wade Stackhouse
Clio, first; Harry McAllister,
Laurens, second; Arthur Hall.
Pendleton, and Ralph Carter.
Westminster, tied for third.
Running broad jump: Wade
otackhouse, Clio, first, 2l:l;
Austin Brewer, Pageland, sec.
ond; Alexander, Hastoc school.
third.
Mile: John Thomas, Spartan
burg, first, SIG; Jesse Brockham,
Furman Fitting school, second:
Sam Aiken, Greenville, third.
There were Is schools repre-
sented this wear, which gives the
association an attendance of Is
schools more than last year.
The totals of the various high
schools scoring are: Clio, 81;
Greenville, l6; Westminster, IS
l Z; Pickens, 8; Converse Street
school, Spartanburg, 6; Bates
burg, 5; Edgefield, 8; Laurens. 8:
Pdgeland, 3; Furman Fitting
school Z. DooIx II.y ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

Mrs. Beat: Tell the gentle
man I'm not receiving today,
Nora"
New Maid: "But he amt de-
llVerin', mum; he's collectin'!-
Puck.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
1t Depends

Papa, what do you call a
man who runs an auto?"
1T depends upon how near he
comes to hitting me."-Kellopp's
Square Dealer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

Doing right never hurt any,
body; dong wrong always does.
Garfield,