davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
ss..~sAi.s New r.a~ III. sa.

A stranger passias down East
Second Street and hearing singing.
might get the imprssaioa that an op-
srs star bad got stranded. or at least
that some satssDsisias Individual
had opened . first elass music hall.
bat oa eIosss sttsaiioa 70 the words.
10 would flad that some ono who
kasv bow was stagiag the gospel.
TIE Peoples Mission from Rocky
Ford has opened . branch In Ia
Juats. aad % Mosday. wednesday.
Friday ssA Sunday evenings are
conducting gospel services. and
prsaehins oid.tins religion without
faaaticisn. TIE leader. Evangelist
Paul W. Thomas. b . young man Of
rars ability ~ . siAssr aad preacher.
Who h IN mission work because he
believes Il his place Of greatest use
fuinsss. Several times the past two
yeafs hs has recelveA very f1attsr-
lag offers 70 20 iato other lines Of
WORT. He comes non preacher stock,
ooth hls fatAee aal 0elhee havinG
bssa ssesessful svaasslises. DusinG
Ais Daoeosats q tAe Rocky posd
niss1e0 ths sttso1aaes has nerG
thas 1oubjs1. nakiag necessary Z
sAaaee y larger QuAstsss. sa1 te1ay
~ 01sn1eo = y . w l1eusisAlnG
eeol1e)eo. UD1es sueA 1saleeshlp ~
4 Suata nia11sa = asoussl q ~.
~. r 4. ~ .t.~s.hs -pfs . s|
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
B.by Birshd.y Party

Mrs. Homer Marshall entertained
4 happy crowd of babies on Tues
day afternoon In honor of Baby. Mar
tina virginia's first birthday. A large
white birthday cake, bearing one
red candle, and other refreshments,
were enjoyed by the little folks. The
rooms were decorated for the occa-
sion with nasturtiums. The babies
present we're Mary Margaret Rey-
nolds. BERTHE Botkin. Billie Draper,
Robert McClintock, Holly Mahoney,
Marie Bradshaw. Norman Croxier,
and Dorothy Reelhorn.
900
Football Heroes Entertained
90
At the home OF Mrs. Ellis Sum-
mers. last Tuesday. the members of
the Columbian football team and the
girls OF the class were pleasantly
entertained by Cleland Summers.
Harold Eye. James Hardy and Elmer
White. Miss Mae Marshall assisted
Mrs. Summers in entertaining the
young folks.
Those present were Roberta Jones,
Pauline Gauger, Mary Jane Foster.
Mary Burch Ritter. Virginia Young.
Madge Hayes. Mignon Riley, Pansy
Kingsley, Clinton Steward, Nolan
DeWeese. Paul Trent. Isaac Udel.
Fred Frazier, and the hosts.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
lambda Alpha lambda Meeting

The members OF the Lambda Al
pha lambda Sorority were gracious
ly entertained by one OF their men,
bers. Mrs. Fred Knause. who is re-
siding - Rocky Ford. The young
ladies went to Rocky Ford in a ma
chine. The business was transacted
as usual after which the evening was
spent in needlework. A two course
luncheon was served. The members
attending were Misses Faunie Beer
bohm. Allie Mae Fisher. Irene Jones.
Marie Moore. Mrs. Joe Warner. Mrs.
J. Mireau. Mrs. Harold Andrews.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Irene Jones on October 30th.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
oaaaA1ss (,lsb

|, Nrs. .. L. Me0ssasy aud daush-
tss. Miss Mary Mc0sssey. were the
hostsssss q the regular meeting Of
The 0unsAiaa Club at Hasnoay Hat
iast Tuesday aftssseoa. Thess pre-
sat inciudsd alnest tAs satirs nsa-
beesAip d ths elub. bssides i've
suests. thrss q whom vsss elected
70 nsmbershlp-Mrs. 0eoFee 0lys-
80. Mn. Chasjss 0toffsl asd Mss.
Julia DradisA-aiso Mrs.. Mccoy. Of
ohsevepost. La. . sister Of Mr.. p.
D. Wed. aal Mn. Dofs Carter. Of
Mausleo. w.. mother of Mn. q.
n. WlaeheU.
AFfaaoe0e1ts we're pesfeele1 at
thlh meeting Sss he annual Charity
Dal1 vA1eh vtu - gtvsa at Blks'
nan - uallevs'sa aigAt-O Oetebes
sisl. Aftee ~ baslaaeo ~ beoa
1lsDooe1 g ~ nenbess peesenl
spooe ~ aloosaeea ka1tt1ng ~ ~
~ Csoss. nalaey ro(soGAosDta
vese eogso1 lusIne ~ o1)ssnoeo -
~ 1oooooooa st&<sne4n ,.x<ssx
+4 r 4-1Tt =1Ht t4<<<'' #s@<f}<@IU1t
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
Surprise Party

The members OF the Senior En-
deavor Society of the Christian
church planned a most pleasant sur
prise party for the leader, Mrs. C.
A. PIatz. who left Tuesday morning
@5cr Trinidad. The enjoyable affair
was given at the home OF Miss Helen
Kerrick In North La Junta. Games
and refreshments were enjoyed and
at the close OF the happy occasion
the msmbers Of the society present.
ed their guest Of honor with a half
dozen solid silver soup spoons. About
thirty friends were present.
90
lambda Alpha Lambda Meeting
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
Tf'in'blc Party

Mrs. H. G. Lamson was the charm
ing hostess At most enjoyable In
formal thimble party yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on Cimarron
avenue. The color scheme OF yellow
and white was carried out in both
the decorations and the menu. A
great profusion Of chrysanthemums
and nasturtiums adding charm TO
the already attractive interior.
Phonograph music was enjoyed.
Mrs. Thulemeyer assisted the hostess
in serving.
The invited suests included Mrs.
Frank Finney. Mrs. N. s. Larsen.
Mrs. John Madigan. Mrs. B. g. viii
son. Mrs. Z. Gard Edwards. Mrs. J.
b. Moorehead. Mrs. c. W. Winter
burn. Mrs. Theo rhulemeyer. Mrs.
r. d. McClintock. Mrs. Robert Hiy-
gins. Mrs. r. c. Todd. Mrs. James
McNeen and Mrs. Fred d. Mason.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18

Missed in Church and Social Life
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
Monday Afternoon Bridge Club

The first meeting Of the season OF
the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club
was held with Mrs. F. T. Lewis last
Monday. at the home OF Mrs. ]. r.
Updike on Colorado avenue. Aside
from the members OF the club those
who enjoyed the occasion were Mrs.
George Little, Mrs. F. j. MacKie
Mrs. Lena Buechner. Mrs. c. F. Ken
dali and Mrs. Clyde Larson.
The next meeting will be held
with Miss VIII on October 2sth.
90
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
W. c. T. 4. Reception

The W. c. T. U. Rest Room was
. bower Of autumn leaves and bios
soms Tuesday afternoon when the
members Of the Union very cordially
entertained In compliment to the
teachers Of the city schools. About
sevsaty-fivs were present and the
occasion proved most enjoyable.
The program for the afternoon
vas read BY the president. Mrs. An
drew Halberg. whc also gave the
Welcoming address. Mrs. Rockwell.
the matron. made . short talk on
the work bsins done and the pur-
poss Of Il. which vas followed BY
the following program: Vocal solo.
Mias Mamie Chase: two solos BY
Niss Helen Poe. accompanied By
Mn. Hsary sisbsr; Dust. By Ara
asd Bsa Blakslsy. accompanied By
tAslS mother. Mn. Blskelsy. II con.
eiusioa all joinsd n staging Amer.
la. AFTER which delicious refresh.
meats we're served.
go
Sn-A
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pratz left La
Junta last Tuesday morning for
Trinidad. Mr.. Pratz being trans
ferred there by the recent exodus
OF railway postal clerks. Both will
be greatly missed in this community.
Mrs. Pratt was an earnest worker
In the Christian church. having
served as president OF the c. w. u.
NJ. for seven years and an equal
number Of years as a teacher in the
Sunday school. She was also the
retiring president of the Fortnightly
Club. having served In that capacity
until the last election. She will be
greatly missed In the church. club
and social life OF La Junta. and a
host Of friends regret her de-
parture.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
Cclcsssaei Golden Wedding

The golden Wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John ". Knapp was celebrated
"wednesday evening. October 10th.
~ the home Of their son. Mr.. Fred
w. Knapp. and Mrs. Knapp. 7l7 Lin
coln street.
NJ. John w. Knapp vas married
10 Lueslia Ann Toies at Eaton Rap
ids. Mich. October 10. 1857. They
moved 70 Anthony. Harper county.
Kan. In 1873. and In 1855 they
moved 70 Wichita couaty. Mr..
Knapp vas presidsat Of the Coro-
sado rova Company durine the bit.
ter cousty ssat war between Leoti
asd wichita. NP. Ksapp Vas q
msnbss Of Company A. Tvsntieth
Aiehisaa Volunteer Infantry. ssrv.
Ing almost thrss ysaPs Of the Civil
War.
They are the parsah Of two sons,
Mr.. Albert W. Knapp. Of Ia Junta
Colo. and Mr. Fred ". Knapp. STATE
auditor for Kansas. whose former
home va Bsloit. Kan. Mr. A. W
Ksspp vas prevailed from being s'
ne Aaaivsfsasy linnsf on sccoun'
- iiiasss b his family. NJ. KnapJ
has two bsotAsss living. ssd Mrs
KnaeD . beesAss aal sister. These
With -seos nisess aal ssphsws. zen,
sifts suitable - ths oeaaslon 10 Mr
aal nPs. KnspS. A plate of soit
cotas vas plAeel bstwsss he plate,
q TIE guests u hoeos. end was CIV
- n ths sess asd other relatives eI
The sGsDje.
Cevsss were iail for: Mr. sst
Mn. Nv. KsaDe. Mn. Lssa x
Aunyss. nlss 'DseseAy Ruaysa sst
11e. Alfred 'nuayaa q DallviA. Kan.
l1iss vs1aa EDap0 ~ n. 80 Mn
II. ~. Ehaoo. ~. oal Ma J. "
KaAoD - nah1no tAsos hsas o
looo ~ GoBooG 1soeks (Kaa.
stunDDna AK 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
NoIsELEss TRACK CROSSING

The problem of suppressing the noise and
shock of the street car in passing over an
intersection has been attacked in a novel
manner by a Philadelphia inventor, Samuel
B. Meeker, who accomplishes the object
without the use of any of the moving
and interlocking parts which character
ize most of the inventions for this purpose
and without making any great changes IN
the design of the crossing itself The latter
is constructed in one piece or unit and at
a point slightly in advance Of the intersec'
tion OF the rail sections. Each rail section
is formed with the face of the rail cut away
in an incline which allows the weight oh
the vehicle to pass from the base OF the
wheel to the fange on which it continues
for few feet, until the wheels have passed
entirely over the intersection, when the
weight of the car again passes to the base
OF the wheel This change is so gradually
accomplished that it is not noticeable to
the passengers and the car passes over the
crossing without jolt or noise. The latter
Is a matter Of great Importance TO persons
living in the vicinity of such intersections
for the pounding of the cars over them at
night comprises a serious annoyance
Scientific American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
WAR SURGERY

The success Of Carrels system, am told
by those who know, is not due to a single
element, but to the combined advantages of
highly developed technique. The opera
ton itself is first performed with unusual
care. A system of rubber tubes, with OPEN
ings at close in:- "als, is next arranged
over the wound, which is then irrigated to
the greatest possible depth at regular in
tervals with Dakin's antiseptc fluid, sup
piled from a reservoir Think of the con-
trast with the surgery of the Civil War
! have heard our veteran colleague, Doctor
Keen, describe with the emotion which all
who were forced TO use those earlier meth
DDS must now experience the deadly err
rors into which they we're led by Ignorance.
at length dispeled by the greatest Of
Frenchmen-Pasteur. 1t was no uncommon
thing in those days-not so long ago, vet
medieval in their obscurity--for a surgeon
to withdraw his knife from a wound.
sharpen 1t upon his boot and plunge il once
more, loaded with virulent bacteria. into
the very life-blood of his patient! What
wonder that deaths were a common Sc
quence OF even trivial wounds! And vet
inc human sympathy of the surgeon and
ms intense desire TO save were no less OBJ
Hlous than at the present day.-George e.
HAZE In Scribner's Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
THE OFFICE Roy

How is it that you employ bald-headed.
white'whiskered old men for office boysT
inquired friend who was calling on the
head OF large industrial concern in one
OF the great cities the other day The an
swer was that the man who was so active
was not an office boy, but was in charge OF
the Office boys, I'VE find" said the pro-
prletor, that such a man is preferable
10 mere head office boy promoted from
the ranks of his fellows, who so often be-
comes a petty tyrant or merciless CRATER
and sometimes both This old man is SYM
palmetto and yet the boys cannot bluff him.
lie inspires In the boys a deep interest In
tneir work, and has not an ambition to be
the president of the United States or head
OF the house" In many OF the great cities
OF the country old men are taking this place
as mead office boy. These overseers, with
thelr Kindness and fairness and encourage
Ihent are In marked contrast TO those thus
mentioned in the Bible: Therefore they
aid not set over them taskmasters to af-
met them with their burdens Christian
Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
JAPAN READY TO ACT

OUT Of the tangle OF contradictory state.
" ments about Japans attitude toward
Russia these facts stand out plainly: that
the island empire is in the war to the
finish, is thoroughly aware Of the menace
Russo-German separate peace would
hold over her, and would use every
weapon in her power to make up for the
defsnR 4 Of Russia.
About the only way Japan could re-
store the old balance, with Russia out of
it, would be by sending troops TO the
French front by way of this country-a
four weeks trip. She has been in no
mood to make war on Russia, would
have nothing to gain and everything TO
lose by taking over the maritime province
of Siberia, and could not carry on war
fare against Germany by marching
through hostile Russia. Annexation of
Russian soil would be ordinary conquest,
against all Allied principles, and would
create new enemies against Japan even
in Allied countries.
There are not enough ships to spare TO
permit a rapid transporting Of Japanese
troops. But several thousand a month
would amount in time to an important re.
enforcement Of the Allied forces. The
hearty welcome these veterans Of 1905
would receive If transported by way of
this country would do much TO bring
America and Japan into closer alliance
and goodwill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
PEACE

But to speak plainly, peace is not in
ltself human ideal AS long as II leaves
unsolved the problems of justice II is NOT
even desirable aspiration. II NAV even
DO repugnant to the moral sentiments of
an enlightened conscience. It is 10 be de-
aIteu oIIy when 1t is the concomitant of
realized social good, for IL is in no serSa
an end In itself But the word is not 10 he
SET aside as representing a mere negatIon,
as II 1t were simply the absence OF strife
Peace on earth would mean the liberation
OF human faculties for the highest and
nonlest achievements of which human ma
IaIe tai Is capable 1t would mean a splendid
ettiorescence of art, literature sctarno
philosophy and religion, in short, culture en-
its pest sense as the spontaneous unfold
ing OF the powers of personality, ,"-Dayid
Jayne Hill, in the Century. ''u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
THE PASSING OF DAVE" LANE

'D\AYE" LANE gives as his reason for
- abandoning political leadership the
fact Of his advancing years. We hone that
this picturesque old fighter has hapnv
years Of good health before him outside
the political arena.
Lane has always played his game ont
in the open. He held no traffic with those
middle-of-theToad hypocrites who plav
now in, now out, Of the Organization.
posing as reformers all the while. We
think his idea OF how a city should be
run is entirely wrong. But he thinks he
is right. And 1t is no wonder that he
came TO think he was right. seeing that
the reformers Of our time have shown so
little sustained zeal and so little effort 10
form permanent organization against
the Organization.
But those reformers who never pIva
up and never will give up respect Lane as
a worthy antagonist. There was never
any question about where he stood. Such
good fighters az he do more for the right
than many think, for at the worst they
make the wrong view so crystal.clear
that those who oppose them knee araat,s
'Where to ntldlcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
WIRELESS

Now 10 those who search The deem.
CLEAN OF Hope and Kindly Tjgbt
Once' petore you turn to sleep,
Breathe message through tho nI1h,
Never doubt that they'll receive II
SEND It, once and you'll believe IL.
Wrecks that burn against the stars
Decks where death is waIlowing s,-oo,
snare the breath among their spars
Hear the hickering threads between
Quick, through all the storms tbst hI,,4
them, piIho
Quick with worlds that rush to find then,
Think you these aerial wires
whisper more than spirits rnav9
Ihlnk you that our strong desires
Touch no distance when We rra,,o
Ihlnk you that no wings are hyinE
'Twixt the living and the dying?
Inland, here, upon your knees.
You shall breathe from urgent In.
Houna the ships that guard your Eess
Fleet on fleet Of angel ships
Yea the guarded may so bless them
Hhat no terrors can distress them,
Yea Ehall guide the darkIinR provv
kneeling thus--and far Inland
You shall touch the storm-beat bro,,,
Gently as a Eplrit-hand.
Even a bllndfold prayer NAV sv,..,, A.
ana httle child may Lead them '''-'n'
fr1n9 'songs of ihh rrau.l,,s :, -
Aa, A.Ap,t ~ June noola6an' = H''isa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
OUR FUTURE ON THE SEA


NAVAL successes are excellent orsu
Nments for the development OF SEE
power. This reasoning. however, hold'
stll better IL reversed. Strengthening Of
the sea arm is indispensable TO victory.
This is the real lesson of recent naval
activity unequaled since the battle Of Jut
land. England, France and America have
all participated brilliantly IN sea actions
We rejoice in such results, but they should
only spur us on TO unremitting efforts
toward the creation Of navy second TO
none. Complete preponderance Of sea
power would unquestionably win tho war.
Mighty as Britaln's navy is, had It been
mightier different talo would have been
told in the combat Off tho Cattegat, and It
is conceivable that the war might have
been over today.
America can afford no relaxation Of
effort toward making her sea armament
and equipment equal to the skill and re-
sources Of her naval personnel Every
day of tho conflict drives this principle
home. It's truth IS made stlll more unan.
swerable by the encouraging survey OF
what we and our Allies have recently ac-
complished. An American merchant ship,
armed by navy gunners. has engaged and
presumably sunk a German U.boat. The
French steamship Oronoque reports
having sunk an enemy submarine off the
African coast. Britain has to her credit
the destruction of one Teuton destroyer
and the severe injury OF another off Os-
tend, and In addition an English squadron
has bombarded tho naval base at Ostend.
Fully as significant as these victories is
the reduction OF tho weeks U-boat toll Of
vessels Of moro than 1000 tons from eight
cen 70 fifteen. One black week less than
two months ago forty British ships above
this tonnage standard were lost. The
perfect submarine queler may be myth.
icaL One is almost content to abandon
this dream If the decrease Of losses
through U.boats continues in the present
ratio. France. it may be mentioned, re.
ports the destruction of but ten vessels
by submarines throughout an entire
month.
Unquestlonably the American fleet is
doing its share toward bringing about |
Brazil is relieving the Entente from South |
Atlantic patrol duty. Our fleet abroad |
has vital patrol duties of its own. Could |
any situation make palmer the supreme |
importance of naval strength? Americas |
need for the greatest Of navles is trans.
parently obvious 1t must be built.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Tom Daly's Column

THE other evening one OF the young
sters at the dinner table reported that he
had seen a scarlet tanager in the woods,
Haunting his gorgeous colors among the
green leaves, but that there was another
bird always close to him, which was as
modest in plumage as the first was gay.
1t was a dull olive green, as tho lad re-
membered It, and he was greatly sur
prised when we explained that the green
she was the scarlet he's mate, and that
Nature had a habit OF overdecoratlng the
males to make them attractive to the
females. And the next day on Chestnut
street, seeing a marine in his bright uni
form and with a girl on either arm, we
realized how natural war is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

]. Nathan Hale was born June @, 1TS5.
z, j: w. GrlswOld invented the tintype In 1855.
3. The French exCavnted 1S,II6, $50 cubic yards
In their work on the Panama Canal. The
excavation Of only 20 9OS. 900 was Of use
. 70 our canal builders.
4. William Iorimer, United States Senator
from Illinois until he was expelled, Is
known as "BlOud BILL"
3. Edwin Austin Abbey was one of Philadel.
phia's greatest artists. lie painted Q
series on the Holy Grail for the Boston
Iublic Library, and was commissioned BY
King Edward VII to paint the coronation
scene In Westminster Abbey.
8, {. r. ;. means Keeper Of the Priyy Seal
The letters are. the initials of the Latin
"CustOs PriVati SiglIli."
:, Aberdeen, the chief seaport and city Of
North Scotland, lies at the mouth OF the
River Dee, Ill miles north of Edinburgh.
8. The treaty between Russia and Sweden IN
1ii3, by which Russia retained part Of
Finland, Is known as the Peace Of
o. Absinthe Is made in Switzerland.
10, The Harvard University Library. founded
In 1888, Is the oldest In the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

lieutenant his last dying speech and con-
fession"
In n clear, confident tone the handsome
martyr and patriot replied:
II only regret that have but one life to
lose for my country"
The women resumed their weeping and
men turned their faces away to bide the
tears.
Swing the rebel off! !" yelled the savage
Cunningham. hoarse with rage.
Thus died Nathan Hale, the first martyr
in tho cause Of American liberty. 1t is Tor
the salvation of this same liberty that
America has now entered the greatest war
OF all time The beautiful drama of the
life of Nathan Hale has been one of the
most powerful forces in creating the undy-
ing spirit of American patriotism. II is
this same patriotism which today is calling
thousands to the colors in the nations hour
Of great-perhaps greatest-need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

There are no men in middle life
today who can say: II was a Boy Scout.
When was boy took tho Scout oath,
which was that on my honor 1 would do
my best to do my duty 10 God and my
country. and 10 obey the Scout law, to
help other people at all times, to keep
physically strong, mentally awake and
morally straight And that was the
best influence in my life after left my
mothers knee" We are only beginning
70 reap the harvest of this great organi.
cation. II was a thoroughly revolution.
ary idea, this mobllizing OF boyhood to.
ward the manly ideal of life and not for
a score OF years win the full fruits of It
he measured. But its amazing growth
nlready testifies 70 the fact that II was
upon a natural and not an artificial prin-
clple that the Scouts league was founded.
Organlzations for boys under a less
rigorous phase OF military discipline there
had been. but never before had the en-
nhasls IN such movements been placed
on nonmiIitary helpfulness. upon the
practice Of kindness toward humans and
animals upon ihe IspfossI0n of selnsh III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Black Ivory

Sir-I overheard this Tuesday in n
registering office:
Registrar-How old are you?
Diminutive neGro-Thirty-flv
Registrar-When were you born?
Negro-In 1898.
Registrar-Wiat? If you were born in
1928 you must be more than thirty.fve.
Negro-No, sir, I'm thirty-five
Registrar-You haven't got that age
right. Do you live near here?
Negro-Yas, sab. Yo' see, I come right
hyar from work. I got my age home, but
didn't stop dere befo' comm hyar, I
can 60 home and git it.
Registrar-That might be a good idea.
Go home and get your age. MACK.