davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10

mem paa 5piIfen 9(iuee lete: I'll min Den, 9aoar0."
oIog oct og Ices oct, ia96e 2ege1 og la0oe Pa.
piret foran 6enoe. ogar ban fife en- goo Mtan0? Sc,
ban bar intet gIe1t, 6uerfeQ Sp9a5uiet eIGer De fattige,
Ionl Dog life fluoe li0e BAN, eller Gem, ie Blot"
oQli8?" iogoe 2(iuee, % bet6es itore ~6eor6oeoe
2ine bleo enonn it6rre al 5orltn0rina, nboor fan set
oare? San oioite 6og life --"
o9tei, BAN Di0ite ingentin8, men 0eror oar ban 0og
aIli9eOeI penli9 iin0et moo Gem, og ban felte goot,
Iboor fne9et De gior0e ior BAN, ifdrt ban life 100 Zig
mprfe ne0 Oct. @n i6nne Sag u0innot ban, 6ooroan
Dan uoen at iaore Gem fpn0e taffe Gem = t5i ban
0ar UNDER lit uile6ne gafet me9et 5enipn8fuIo."
Nimee 9prte life mere; 6en0es Carer i~trsrnneoe
~rigeli8t o8 0Gnfpe0e 6en6eS Sorg, iom 0et frtIfe 9u9
fuager ell %lt0t6rret @lante.
v@ar M roli8 o9 9pr o%plerfiOm paa, 6oa0 ies
Tiger. 8ette 9opir er ml lOet ger6i."
n6oorior?"
u6Or0i 2 er Sen loOlige qroino til aft bans @oos.
ISoa mart ieg bar faoet Gem erfenot for at ppre bans
9orne6arl, er bette 9etanente l%8pl6igt, o8 set 6eIe
ct 8eres."
u9poo foar Dc, 9oftor?"
y9ufte Sc oct life? Q6t genge og Iaa 6en @ier.
Dom Der ion er Ceres t~illigente0 aft set aroet.~
2(inee iDntes life at f%oritoa Fam. vaan De" iag-
De BUN eiter ct Opbolo, yioa mig erfen0t ION bans
VI - " wv JNA@ @fIPNIS* NV +AHpS
5orplore?~
6oor 0isie 0ro iorefom 6en6e uhoerlige, glade o.
poa enoong.
o9tei, BET er luuli9t, men oct naa fife itan0ie %.
5 Mor9en refer ieg til soeits, boor ieg 6oo6er at fin-
De oet e~lenoi9e, JON Bar ifilt e0er 40"
Nimee lag0e 9aonoe1 poa bans 4rrt og iagoe:
o03en Oeune apinOe par 10 6rnoen De0 ct Spite, bet
lnaa &c fife 9lennte. Sun bar ntent, BET par Ell 9ellig
Eligt ior 6enoe at bol0e ot, % 6et bor BUN giort, iaa
troioit Bun flnoe. Seq bar ingen @ranO til at flage
0eroper, mine 9aru0omSaor fun0e fife baoe Oeret
lpffeligere, eu0 Sc por."
9un tau liot og ia9oe ioa %langiQnt og iagte: pSio-
ligere. % ogiaa Sen I0Ite 50 bar ieg ioa in0erlig
snifet at ioa nit rette 9toon at bioe, M er bette 9nife
Qaoet / 0pfploelie. Men 6pis oct er np~Opeu0igt, for at
lea ifal iaa Get til at bore 9toonet, at 6rproenerte
Dam % ioroqnlme bans Opigriel, ioa ptl ie8 9ellere
gipe 9lffal0 paa Oct 9porfor," pe0bleo bun be-
0ropet, yiflloe ieg ioaleoes pangre Ben eteite Slegt'
nina, Iom jeg bar fenot % bolOt al? Seq 6r0oer mig
seller fife ON Den Itore 6ornre; BET ban bar gtOet mig,
er mere euo nof for mig. 90 naar De Ell Sang blloer
Qantrrtel % Iuog, pil ieg fonlrne % oere Dos Gem, bois
Sc brnoer Gem 0erom." Sun iaa paa BAN og for.
ig9te at imiIe.
v@oot, 9o0t," iog0e 9Ggen % rejfe Jig blrti9t,
,,na mao jeg 9aa, men jeg fonluler i9el ! Wtorgen."
9er9e efter fan bar gaaet, iao aintee ettoni paa
iar1lrie Steo meo Sopeoet Isttet moo 9aatoen og
tprfte poa set Steo, 5oor benoes l~pffelige 9artoon1
par benrltnoer, Iom bun MI oar beo at oeltoe tilba9e
til, og 5uor BUN ianoipnIi9ois oiloe blipe 6oenoe, lao
lenge bun leoeoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10

ginlee lob lige til y9inoclp" iioen at ltad title
eneIte @ona ior at trpffe Gejret. Sili lob li9e op !
lit eoet Gnelie % i%tanoieoe ganife oonoelsS mo-
oct ~eleaonte lille 9iun, iom ON bun bapoe lrpgtef
at Sen Sinerte, ser fmlge0e benoe, ltillOe baoe ia
ia 9lit peo ct pol6Iont llo6rito, bpis BUN fife 9a
naaet biem %iorinoen.
Oct bar, Iom ON 5enoeS i%nrlfte, iprgmooi9e 2
laa noaet i~fruffeli9t lou8t noe oct toillIIle Hllll.
eneIte Ianfe opiplote 6rnoe. Sun 6nifeoe life De lpnnl
Gage elcr oe lDffeli9c 2rsmnIe, 6pori BUN beo
6oooe oueget iig; bum tGnfte life mere paa oct
~iuOerligt eaifcoe % iaa lnpttigt 9cniililone 9'aon; I
3apoe glenlt Sen ganle Mano, oene 9eolteidoer,
par iunoelt % tabt iarrne Cine; Dni loa fun gem
en- fern gaage ct lille NAiigt neo itore, ulprfe 81
Iont iaa 6cbreioenoc paa bpnoe % benialot beiloe
at til6agegipe, 1pao bun bapOe repet, Oct, iom I
6ouoe elifet ira i'm 9arnoom % ~betro9tet ionl 1T,
u0en 6ollfet Bun life fuioe lepe.
Gercu aabneoeS iogte, % lante Sore bite
Sum c%xlinDneoe oen iinge F1e, fpsieoe benOe etlt
lagoe: .Stoffels lille Fi9c, 9por De ier beoreoet II
san err 900, y bnlfeoe gimee, 100 III bar
,inQci belle 9eroer, iRt ingen ="
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
ONE OF W0RLD'S CURlOSlTlES
Fir Tree in Belgium Has Characterize
tics Unlike Any Of Its Kind So
Far as Known.

What is claimed to be one Of the
most curious trees in the world was
found In Belgium by NJ. Louis Pre-,
president Of the Royal Botanical So
ciety of Belgium. 1t is n fir tree, still
standing at last account. in the forests
of Aliaz, Canton Of Naud.
"This particular tree" reports Pro-
fcssor Pire, Stands 4.500 feet above
the sea and is surrounded by forest
of frs. which 1t exceeds in height by
80 to 10 feet.
1.-THE trunk Of this tree is ten me-
tiers, or q little more than thirty feet,
in circumference at the base. At about
a yard from the ground it puts out,
on the south side, seven offshoots,
which have grown into trunks as strong
and vigorous as those of the other
trees In the forest. Bent and gnarled
at the bottom, these side-trunks soon
straighten themselves up and rise per-
prndicularly and parallel to the main
stem.
"Another most curious fact is that
the two largest aide-trunks are con-
ncctcd with the principal stem by sub
Ouadrangular braces resembling grid
crs. These beams have probably been
formed by an anastomosing Of
branches, which, common enough
among the angio-sperms, is extremely
rare among conifers."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
CAUSED BY WEIGHT OF SNOW
Simple Explanation Of Odd Shapes Of
Trees, That Has Been Mystery
to Many.

TO the person who Is not versed In
forett lore the grotesquely bent tree
trurtls that are to be found in almost
all hoods are mystifying. and wonder
Is often aroused as to the cause, re-
marks the Popular Science Monthly.
Foresters viii tell qucstloners that in
the case of trees in mountainous conn
try and other sections where the snow
fall is heavy, the weight OF snow is re-
sponslble in most instances for the
queer twists they assume. When a
tree is young the weight Of snow that
falls on It's branches often bends the
trunk over until It is flattcncd to the
ground. Sometimes Il Is buried under
six or eight feet OF snow and held in
that position so long that when warm
weather comes the tree fails TO spring
back into It's normal position. The
summer sun causes the tip Of the young
tree to turn upward and if It manages
to Withstand the weight Of the snow Of
the next winter, that portion of the
tree will, as u general rule, continue to
grow in normal way. "Hairpin" bends
and other odd shapes result.
4 curious tree stands on the top of
Tunnel hill, Johnstown, Pa, about four
miles from town. 1t is a sugar maple
about one hundred years old which has
prolonged its own life by grating a
branch into a much younger tcee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
AS to Remarkable Longevity.

We have all read Oh Thomas Parr,
who lived to be one hundred and fifty
two. Likewise Of the countess of Des-
rOnd, one hundred and .fOrty-fve !;
Margaret Patten, one hundred and
thlrty-seven; Thomas Damme, one
hundred and sixty-four; John ROvin,
one hundred and seventy-twO; and Pc
ter Torton, who reached the age of one
hundred and eighty-flve. But these
cases Of extraordinary longevity lack
proof.
In the days when those persons
lived no accurate chronological records
were kept, and dates of occurrences
were usually fixed by associating them
in memory with other events believed
to have happened about the same time.
A mans identity was liable to be con-
fused with that of a grandfather of
the same name.
Nowadays nobody lives to any such
ages. Why imagine that the extreme
limits Of longevity have shrunk within
the last two or three centuries?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
How to Tell AGE of Eqqs.

There Is a simple method of ascer-
tanning the age of eggs, based upon the
fact that the airy space at the broad
end of the egg increases with its age.
Now, when the egg is placed in a
tumbler Of water in which any amount
of common salt is dissolved, II will,
with increasing age, tend ever more to
assume a position with its longitudinal
axis In perpendicular direction. A
fresh laid egg will lie horizontally on
the bottom of the vessel. An egg from
three to four days old will rise with Its
broad end, so that its longitudinal axis
forms with its horizontal axis an angle
of 20 degrees. At the age of eight days
the angle increases to As degrees. at
the age Of two weeks to 90 degrees,
and at the age Of three weeks to about
70 degrees. When the egg IL more
than q month old II win float perpen-
dtcularly on Its small end
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
BECOMES lHKsoME At TINES
Occupation, Its Routine VIII oc-
casionaIly Weary.

Are there times when your work be-
comes intolerably lrksome? Yesi Well,
don't jump Mt the conclusion that you
are in the wrong place when this hap
pens once in awhile. That will be true
whatever work you choose. No matter
how well adapted you are to your occu-
patton, there will come times when
your thoughts will wander, and the
routine will weary you, and you will
feel that any other work would be
preferable TO that which you have
chosen. One of the best-known woman
writers Of the last generation wrote
an imprisoned warning to literary as
pirants, telling them to do any work.
even scrubbing floors, in preference to
taking up literary career. Undoubt-
edly she wrote at a time when her
chosen work seemed unspeakably irk-
some, but If she had been cCrnercd,
she would probably have acknowledged
that the profession of authorship has
considerable to commend it when COM
pared with scrubbing floors.
This occasional impatience with our
vocation is inevitable. No matter how
congenial it is, there are times when it
viii seem q burden. The people who
change theb' occupation every time it
begins TO bore them. are the tramps Of
the business world.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

He who maryels ut the beauty of the
world in summer will find equal cause
for wonder and admiration in winter,
1t is true the pOmp and pageantry are
swept away, but the essential elements
remnin--the day and the night, the
mountain and the valley, the elemen.
tai play and succession, and the per-
petual presence Of the infinite sky. In
winter the stars seem to have rekin-
died their fires, the moon achieves a
fuller triumph, and the heavens wear
a look of more exalted simplicity.
Summer is more woOing, more
versatile and human, appeals TO the
affections and the sentiments, and fos-
tiers inquiry and the art impulse. Win
ter is of a more heroic cast, and adj
dresses the intellect. The severe
studies and disciplines come easier in
winter. One imposes larger tasks upon
himself.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
OLD CHURCH WITH A HISTORY
ST, Msrtin'a.in-the-F Has PeWs
Permanently Reserved for
Sovereign and Prince.

There are many interesting assocla-
tions with royalty attaching to the
historic church Of st. Martins-in-the-
Fields, where the king and queen re-
Gently attended a special service. It
is not generally known, states Lon
don correspondent, that pews are per-
mancntly rescrbcG there for the SOW
creign and the prince Of Wales owing
10 the fact that it is the mother church
of all the royal parishes, ana the parish
church for Buckingham palace.
Henry VIII built the first church to
prevent funerals passing his palace in
Whitehall. The present edifice dates
from 1925, and its chief claim to ar
chitectural distinction Is that it pos
scsscs the only perfect example of a
Grecian portico in London. In the
Older church some of the children Of
Charles II We're christencd.
George / presented 1t with an organ,
on which Handel frequently played.
Nell Gwynne and Jack Sheppard were
buried in the ancient vaults. Ii was
opposite the present st. Martins,
where the National Portrait Gallery
now stands, that the Merry Monarch,
on his way TO Drury Lane theater,
caught his first glimpse Of the famous
beauty as she was selling her oranges.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
WORTHY OF MORE MENTIon
Brakeman Seldom Properly Appreci-
ated In Life or Appropriately
1onored In Death.

Following n railway accident recent
", there was great relief in official
circles when the report was made that
only brakeman had been killed. Only
brakeman And there were hun
dreds of others waiting to fill his
shoes.
Only a brakeman His name was not
given in the telegraphic report Of the
accident. lie had not made name to
which the world would pay tribute.
There we're only a few friends who
lncw him in the railway Y. NJ. c. \.
and a brother and sister In Russia.
Home, family, friends he had left in
the land of oppression TO come to
America, the country Of opportunity.
Alone, ignorant, unframed in Amerl-
cam ways. he was only n brakeman In
the official report telling of his death.
Only a brakcmani Yet it is such rs
he who are moving our freight, truck
ing the meat that supplies our tables,
hauling the coal that heats our homes,
bringing the milk with which we feed
our babies. Standing on top of their
freight cars, leaning against the wind,
with the dust Of the deserts in their
flccs, the roar Of the engines in their
ears, and the crime of the nations on
their hands, wherever you find cars,
engines, freight, SCOT, danger, there
you will find the brakeman, toiling
sleeplessly, hopefully, accomplishing
~, with death stalking evs ut his side,
to give us comforts and make our
homes happy. Yet when the car
cuuplcrs pinch him within their giant
laws or the wrecked train brushes out
his life beside the railway track, the
reports that the public reads record
the death OF only braEeman.-Alil"
Waukce Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Formation and Color.

The iridescence Of nacre, or mother
of-pearl, is a matter of form and not
actual color. In fact, all "changeable"
colors are more or less the result of
form even where there is fermentation
beneath, such as In certain ribbed silks.
When sunlight bears directly upon
finely ribbed metal, as a file there is
the same play Of colors.
In the case Of mOther-of-pearl an in
terestlng experiment has been made.
An impression OF the pearl was TAX
en- upon pure white wax. 1t was then
found that the apparently smooth sur
face of the pearl had still sufficient
Irregularities TO impress upon the wax
a surface that resulted in similar color
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tarrlsse.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Curious WALKING Feat.

The most curious walking feat In
Scotland dates back TO former CEN
fury, when Sir Andrew Leith Hay and
Lord Kennedy did great walk for a
bet of f4,500. Hay said he could walk
from Blair hall in Kincardineshire to
Inverness in less time than Kennedy.
They started off that very night at
nine O'Clock, In their evening clothes.
with their shoes and silk stockings. Sir
Andrew took the coach road via Hunt
ly and Elgln. Lord Kennedy, with Cap
tain Ross as umpire. went straight
across the Grampians In pouring rain.
They walked all that night, all next
day, and the following night, and Lord
Kennedy got to Inverness at six O'Clock
In the morning Of the third day, and
won his bet by four hours.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

This IL 90 "d.h" story MS the term
ia usually/rcferrod TO, hut It is a story
ntout. S<h. Jim Foster, student of fish
affairs vouches for IFS authenticity.
Jim has a collection Of big live fish
in a small aquarium I'm q downtown
restaurant and for 10 hours every night
he watches them perform.
1.-THE fish are very arfectionate," de-
clared the fish student "They are
good-tempered and kind toward one an
other. See those two largest fish?
They are married I guess, or else in
love with each other. They always
kiss each other good night and nibble
affectlOnately at each others mouths.
The female of the two never puts her
cold fins on the male ones back. And
in the morning-say, it's amusing to
watch them yawn and stretch them
selves."-Detroit Free Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
ALL HAVE THEIR UNDER-DoGS
Good Reasons Why Peoples sympa-
thies Are With the Fellow Who
Is Temporarily Down.

Our sympathies naturally travel the
line of likes-that is, the things we feel
in ourselves, we feel in others. We APP
.,plaud the under-dcg. because we so
often have been the under-dog. We like
to lift the other fellow up when he Is
down, because we also have been down.
sympathy starts at homc-Or else it
isn't sympathy.
Your periodic moods Of failure and
disappointment are your undcr-dogs.
So, instead OF walking past these
undcr-dogs Of yours and casting no
sympathy their way pause 10 give
them your heart and your hope, and
soon the picture and fact will be your
ovcr-doCs-your victories and your
genuine achievements.
No under-dogs can possibly appeal
in Importance Co the uudcr-dogs OF
your daily experience.
Perhaps You will applaud alone the
under-dogs OF your personal glooms
and shadows but what Of IL? As Low
ell says: Daily. with souls that
cringe and plot, we Sinois climb and
know it not" What difference, what
odds, so long as over your manhood
bend the sMcs|
Courageously cheer the uEder-doss
of your experiences and stay proudly
by them until their fight becomes n fac
tor of your kingship.-George Matthew
Adams, in Good Housekeeping.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
GLASS STAINED BY X-RAYS
Experiments Have Shown These Pro-
duce the Same Effect as The
Light of the Sun.

It is well known that glass exposed
for long to sunlight acquires a violet
tint. In very old houses the windows
facing south are often distinctly yiO-
let. Experiments recently made in the
laboratories Of the General Electric
company at Schenectady with N-rays
prove that these can be used to dye
glass in many cOlors. principally an
amethystine violet and an amber yell
low, but also green and bright yellow.
-lThese col1rS, according 10 Mr.. Ro-
(snnthal, who conducted the expert
ments, are due to notifications Of the
physical structure Of the glass and not
to chemical alterations. The color can
be made to penetrate to any desired
depth, from a mere surface tint TO
complete colOrHtion Of the entire sub
stance. And the same method can be
applied to tinting porcelain, ename!
ard precious stones.
An interesting and important fact
about this glass that has been cOlcrcd
by long exposure to X-rays is that it
bocoucs imporviOus to the radiations
that have transformed It. Thus 1t can
be used as q protection against the
glare of the sun or the snow and
against the ~.-lys themselves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

The first discovery OF gold In Mon
tana is accredited to Il halfbreed In
dian, who in 1852 found "colors" I'm
gravel near the mouth of Col creek,
q small stream that rises in the north
east corner of the Phllipsburg quad
rangle, and the first workable places
discovered in Montana We're found on
this creek in 1862, recltes the GeoloGi-
cal Press Survey Bulletin. A small
quantity Of gold was taken out of
these grayels by means of sluice boxes
on the creek near the present site Of
Pioneer. The deposit afterward ex-
plotted by the Hope mine was dlscov-
cred in December, 1864, and In 1865
Philipsburg was founded just south
Of the mine. Since that time the Phil
ipsburg district has produced about
$50 100000 in gold and silver.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

City dwellers and those who do not
lead constant outdoor life should
avoid exposing unclothed portions OF
their bodies TO the bright sunlight for
n prolonged period. According to the
journal of the American Medical AssO-
citation, German specialists who have
Investigated the subject say that the
damage that frequently follows the
popular pastime Of lying for hours in
the sun on the sand at German beach
cS is not merely sunburn, hut head
ache and often meningitis. Those who
are inclined to be nervous are more
quickly affected by undue exposure to
the rays Of the sun, and the anemic
and neryously predisposcd city indoor
workers are the very persons who are
most fond Of sun baths. A tanned and
vascular skin Offers a better protection
against the suns rays, but the city
dwellor's skin is neither pigmcnted nor
vascular, Instead of being benefited,
the nervous are rendered more nerv-
Gus, and when the summer Is over they
are tanned, but otherwise in poorer
condition than in the spring.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Regret interference With Nature.

Australia is regretting the laws
passed some years ago ordering the
slaughter of hawks, owls, carrion
crows or other birds that prey on
young animals and birds, says a sgd
ney dispatch to the Cleveland Press.
These have now been almost wiped
out, with the result, as described by
a recent writer, that decaying bodies.
numerous on sheep farms. have been
left to be demolished by the Larvae OF
blowfles, which have now increased
to such an appalling extent as ia
threaten the sheep on the runs with
destruction. the animals becoming
"fyblown" and eaten up alive BY III
dangerous pest
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
THINGS THAT WE LAUGH AT
Inaninate objects, Because Of >sso-
citation, Used by Comedians to
Cause People to Smile.

The intrinsic humor possessed by
inanimate objects is study in itself.
A person has but to lift up a string
of sausages to make us smile. There
must be some curious association of
ideas, writes Rob Wagner In the Sat
urday Evening Post, that has always
made of sausu ges n favOrite prop for
the comedian. The popularity of spag-
hctti as laugh provOker probably
lies in the great difficulty of eating it
with dignity. Because of some strange
significance, lawnmowers and baby car
riugcs are potential Of much mirth.
Inanlmate objects are not the only
facetious things in llfeS among the
fruits and vegetables we find are COM
edians. We have complete fora and
fauna Of comedy that every director
is supposed to know. The edible props
Of pleasantly are the cabbage, prune
and onion; while among the animals,
the jackuss and the mule get the long
est laughs, though / believe the goat
produces the strongest.
We had a stupid director who
thought because a Shetland pony Of
fered such tremendous contrast to
mule he could hitch the two to-
gethor and get a lot Of laughs. Il cost
q bunch of money to convince this
unanalytical chump that people regard
these diminutiye horses much as they
do beautiful children; they are too
sweet ard cute to be subjected TO the
slightest iHd.gnity. Sheer beauty is
never funny.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
How Would You Tie a csmeI9

Because of its peculiar swaylng mo-
ton in walking the camel has been
called the "ship of the desert" This
title may also have some reference to
the extreme stupidity and passivity of
the animal, which submits TO great
loads, which IL Will often carry for
days at a time without stopping for
food or drink, with no more urging
than a ship would require from the
hands of its pilot, says the Popular
Science Monthly. The manner In which
the drivers hobble the camels when
they stop for rest is interesting.
They do not depend upon stakes driven
In the deep. yielding sand, but simply
double back and tie one Of the fore
legs Of the animal, so that II can lie
down or rise up. but cannot move from
the spot.