davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
MAKING ROOM FOR
GRAHAM'S OFFICE
Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. Will Have Quarters
in Postoflice Building
COMMISSION, HOWEVER,
HAS NOT ARRIVED

Although Harry T. Graham, appointed
some weeks ago collector of internal
revenue for the new District OF Deh-
ware, has not received his commission,
preparations are under way for the
housing OF the new department. Ac-
;Ording to the plan the offices VIII De
situated on the third floor OF the Fed
erals Building at Ninth ana Slipley
streets taking in addition TO the
former quarters Of the deputy collector
the rooms now occupied by The
Depuiv Collector Of Customs and The
rooms used by the Civil Service Com
mission.
Tho deputy customs collector Will be
transferred 10 the old Federal Building
at sixth and King streets, occupying the
Two rooms on the main floor OF the
building on the Sixth street side, now
Used by the United States Employment
service. The United states Employment
Service Will be moved 10 the rooms on
he opposite side OF The hall on the
same floor
As the rooms Of the Civil Service
Commission arc only used By that de-
parpnent for examinations. Postmaster
lanes j. English stated this morning
that arrangements would be made for
using the grand jury rooms on the see
ond floor for this purpose. No other
department on The third floor will be
disturbed at this time.
While no one i'm Wilmington has any
official knowledge as TO when the new
department is TO be opened. it is
thought by those in touch with the
situation that 20 will be on October I,
and that Mr. Graham will receive his
commission at that time His appoint
mcnt was confirmed by the senate on
August >.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
p LANDy DIES SInnENIy

Peter 5. Landy. OF No. il2O chris
tan street. Philadelphia, former VII
mlngtonian. died suddenly this morn
ing. according 10 word received here
by friends Mr.. Landy is survived by
ms wife. Mrs Elizabeth Carney Landy.
The funeral viii fake place from his
late home. on Friday morning. at s2l
O'Clock, with requiem mass in <.
Theresa's Church. Philadelphia. Inter-
ment will be made in the Cathedral
cemetery. this city
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
FIRE IN THE DUPONT
DOES 5000 DAMAGE

Wooden forms left In a smoke Jacket
in the dupont building by the builders.
lgnited from burning SCOT there about 6
o'clock this morning and caused the
district nremen 10 respond TO an alarm
from Box No. 3. The flames caused
about $500 damage, they ignitlng some
OF the woodwgrk ON The top floor Of
the building
incidentally the flames leaping high in
the air from the smokestack on the
structure caused many persons TO think
that the building was doomed. The
Arcmen in eXtlngushing the flames
flooded the air chamber or Jacket about
the metal smokestack and one Of the
boiler rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
FLIRT is
SHOT ON STREET

Leopoldo Cinzani. twenty-seven. OF
This city. is in a serious condition at the
Pennsylvania Hospital with three bull
let's I'm his body.
According TO the Philadelphia police
Cinzani was shot by a night watchman
near Seventh and Spruce streets, after
he and Antonio Costonio. OF this city.
had accosted two girls. who screamed
for. help. The police are endeavoring
10 find the watchman.
Costonio Is held by the police as
witness. Both men are MeXicans.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
GETS 900 TOMATOES
OFF HER 30 VINES

Mrs. 4. w Davis, OF No 1919 West
Tenth street, is proud Of the fact that
during this season from 30 tomato
vines she has pulled 900 tomatoes The
first ripe tomatoes was pulled on July
: and since that time to the present
dale the other 500 tomatoes were gath
cred. These tomatoes were Of the Bon
ME Best, Globe and Stone varieties and
were raised on vacant lot assigned By
the Community Garden Committee.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
SUNKEN BARGE RAISED
CANAL NOW CLEAR

The large barge, which sunk in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal at Dela-
ware City about a week ago, was raised
Yesterday afternoon and towed out Of
the canal, thus removing the last OBJ
structon 10 navigation The work OF
removing the dirt washed into the
canal during the storm of August ~. is
almost completed, enc dredge only be-
ing used on the operation. The task
Will be finished this week.
Colonel J. p. Jervey. United states
engineer. spent yesterday in Washing
ton. attending a meeting Of the Board
Of River and Harbor Engineers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
SAYS A. F. OF L.
WON'T ORDER POLICE STRIKE

never do so. Neither is it active in
seeking organization Of police unions
throughout the country he said. The
% police unions, ors.a.zed between
July. 1 and August % in various cit
les, sprang up OF their own accord he
said. To 33 OF these. A. F. Of l.. char
ters have been issued.
Gompers declared no one can deny
the need for police unionization.
~ is the only way they will 20.
Justice" he said. "They have been
treated like yassels instead o. human
bcinss and their livelihood endangered
when they dared complain
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
yAss,LLO DISMISSED.

Investigation by Court nfllcer McDan-
nell disclosing that the defendant was
not the agcressor. and that he and the
complainant have made up Eugene
Nassallo was dismissed on a charge OF
assault and battery by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

WASHINGTON. Sept. o. UNITED
Tress) The American Federation Of
Labor will act as check against "un-
toward acts by policemen's unions
rather than as an incltcr Of police
strikes samuel Gompers, President c5
the Federation declared today. before
the Senate district committee
Gompers appeared in opposition to
Inc Myers resolution 10 deprive Wash
insion policemen Of their pay II they
amlaie with The 4 F. Of l..
lie said the federation has no pow
er to order a police strike and would
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
ENGLAND CONFRONTED
WITH RAIL STRIKE

LONDON. sept % United Press)l-
Great Britain today was suddenly
threatened with a nationwide railways
strike.
After a meeting OF The executives OF
The National Union OF Railway men
today James Henry Thomas general
secretary issued a statement announc-
Ing that an ullimatum had been sent
The government rejecting ITS offer Of
wage and working conditions.
Premier Lloyd George convened the
cabinet In special session 10 discuss
the strike. After the government had
sent is reply TO- the railway mems ulli-
nahum indicating us ,Nyas prepared TO
nght the workers demands, Thomas an-
nounced that the executives Of he
union had decided a strike would get
into effect Friday noon unless the gov
ernment made a favorable reply 10 the
unions terms. So far the government
has not answered this statement
FIRE ~ BEDROOM.
Discovery Of ilre In the bedroom Of
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
LL.IATroMrs AFTER OFFICE.

John /. Lattomus has announced
himself as a candidate for tho nomina-
tion for county treasurer and receiver
Of taxes on the Republican ticket IIe
was formerly manager Of The Hotel Gil
iespie and is a son Of former Coroner
Francis II. Lattomus. OF Montchanln
and a nephew OF former Representative
Winfield Lattomus. OF Appoquinimink
hundrnd
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
INCREisE NON-sI'ppORr ORDER

The order against Elmer Merritt for
the support OF his ii-year-old child
was temporarily increased from $3.50
TO $3.50. by Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court this morning IN in
vesiigatlon will be made as TO his
earning capacity.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
uu\sTREIs yIsIT TOWNSFND.

Some members Of St Thomas min
sirels wsni ia Townsend last nigh, and
gave performance FOR the benent OF
the Daughters OF America Of that town.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
ONE BUILDING PERMIT.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued permit 70 : Foxwell 10 hake al
ieratlons az Nos. E and West sixth
stress b cost s4o0.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
Underwriters TO
VISIT PITTSBURGH
Local Insurance Men Will
Attend Convention There
Last Of Month
ONE PARTY TO MAKE.
The TRIP BY AUTO

The twenly-ninth annual convention
OF the National Association OF Life Tn
dervrilers VIII be held at the Hotel
William Penn In Pittsburgh, september
20. 30 and October T. The delegates
and alternaies from the Delaware AssO-
ciaii0n are as follows:
Delegates II. :. Glerhari, Equitable.
OF New York; 7 B Ely. Equitable. OF
Washington; William W. Knox. Penn
Mutual; Frank T. Hughes. Mutual Bene-
nt; A. b. Chesney Metropolitan: Frank
sheppard. Provident Life and Trust.
Allernates CLYDE +. Gray. Mulna
Life; 4. A. Milmol. Union Central;
Walter e.. Keen. Philadelphia Life: l..
%. Rothensies, Prolldcnl Life and Trust:
H. A. Dougheriy, New York Life: James
+. Price, New England Mutual
Mr. and Mrs y Blair Ely and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles B. Palmer will leave to-
morrow by automobile, and viii reach
Pittsburgh on Salursay
\ meeting OF the National Executive
Committee viii bc held on Saiur t,y
afternoon, and Mr. Palmer as a Della
waie member OF This COMMITTEES. Wiil
attend
The convention Will be what Is
called a salesman Conycntlon.' aud
a program OF great interest 20 life in
surance men has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

the house. No. 1920 Walnut street early
This afternoon brought out the district
ilremen when an alarm was turned in
from box No. g. The bed was found 20
be ablazc and was eXtinguished with
slight loss II Z, Gibbs Negro, lives
there
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

the spot. or not. He owns all these
buildings now, you know"
Didn't you, when you were heref
Like uncle, like nephew"
I'm sure / didn't have II so badly
at his age" Anderson said reflectively,
as they strolled on through the COM
mencement crowd.
Eugene laughed. you need only
three things to explain all that's good
and bad about George"
"Three?"
Hes Isabel's only child. He's an
Anderson. He's a boy"
"Well, Mister Bones, of these three
things which are the good ones and
which are the bad ones"
"All of them" said Eugene.
George took no conspicuous part in
either the academic or the social cele-
bratiOns OF his class he seemed to re-
gard both sets of exercises with toll
Grant amusement his own crowd"
mot going In much for either of those
sorts of things" as he explained to
Lucy. What his crowd had gone In for
remained ambiguous; some negligent
testimony indicating that, except for
an astonishing reliability which they
all seemed TO have attained In matters
relating to musical comedy, they had
not gone in for anything. Certainly
the question one Of them put to Lucy,
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
CHAPTER x--continued.

"Pootp Aunt Amelia was evidently
In q passion. "You know what's been
going on over there, well enough,
Frank Bronson! 1 thought you were
a man of the world: don't tell me
you're blind! For nearly two years
Isabel's been pretending to chaperone
Fanny Minafer with Eugene, and all
the time she's been dragging that poor
fool Fanny around TO chaperOne her
and Eugene! Under the circumstances,
she knows people will get TO thinking
Fanny's a pretty slim kind of chap
erone, and Isabel wants TO please
George because she thinks there'll be
less talk If she can keep her own
brother around, seeming to approve.
Talk = She'd better look out The
whole town will be talking the first
thing she knows She"
Amelia stopped, and stared at the
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
GRAIN AND FEED.

Wheat-Cash No. red, 1925; No.
mixed, 1928; No. l white, 1928;
No. red Sc and No. red &c under
No. l red. White wheat &c under red.
Corn-Cash No. 8, $1.53; No. 2 and
No. yellow, $1.75 asked; No. yell
low, $1.53; No. yellow, $1.52; No.
8 yellow, $151.
Oats-Cash No. 2 white, 74c asked;
No. 3 white, ~ 1-2G73c asked; No.
white, II 1-2@72c asked.
Rye-Cash No. 2, S1.42.
Besns-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $725 per cwt.
Barley-Cash No. 3, $24O92.5O per
cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, s29.25;
October. $29.S5; alsike, $25; timothy.
$3.50.
Hay No 1 timothy, $29.5003O;
standard, $2S.5Oq2s; light mixed,
S2S.5O629; No. timothy, $e75G92S;
No. timothy, s23@25; No. 1 mixed,
S24q25; No. l clover, s24d25; rye
straw, $11@115O; wheat and oat
straw, s10@1O.50 per ton in CARROTS.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks to jobbers:
Bran, $44; standard middlings, $500
81; fine middlings, S64; coarse corn
meal, S64; cracked corn, SOS; corn
and oat CHOP, $55 per ton.
Flour-Fancy spring patent, $13.25;
fancy. $12; straight, $11@11.27 PEI
Dbl in 5obbing lots.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

in response to investigations of hers,
seemed to point that way: Don't you
think" he said, really, don't you
think that being things is rather better
than doing things7"
He said "rahthuh bettuh" for rather
better" and seemed to do IL deliberate
ly, with perfect knowledge OF what he
was doing. Later. Lucy Knocked him
to George, and George refused to
smile: he somewhat inclined to such
RECOMMENDATIONS, himself. This inclina-
ton was one Of the things that he had
acquired in the four years.
What else he had acquired, IL might
have puzzled him to state, had any.
body asked him and required a direct
reply within q reasonable space OF
time. He had learned how to pass ex-
aminations by "cramming;" that Is, In
three or four days and nights he could
get into his head enough Of a selected
fragment Of some scientific OF philo-
sophical or literary or linguistic sub
ject to reply plauslbly to six questions
out of ten. He could retain the infor-
nation necessary for such a feat just
long enough TO give successful per-
Torrance; then ii would evaporate ut
disturbed. George, like his "crowd."
not only preferred "being things" TO
doing things" but had contented him.
self with four years of being things"
as a preparation for going on being
things" And when Lucy rather shyly
pressed him for his friends probable
definition of the 'thlngs" 1t seemed SO
superior and beautiful to be, George
raised his eyebrows slightly, meaning
that she should have understood with
out explanation; but he did explain /:
ooh, family and all that-being a gen.
tleman, / suppose" a
Lucy gave the horizon long look,
but offered no comment.
"Aunt Fanny doesn't look much bet
ter" George said to his mother, few
minutes after their arrival, on the
night they got home. Doesn't she get
over 1t at all? / thought she'd feel
better when we turned over the insur-
ance to her-gave II to her absolutely,
without any strings to 1t. She looks
about q thousand years oldw
"She looks quite girlish, sometimes
though" his mother said.
HAS she looked that way much
since father"
mot so much" Isabel said thought
fully. "But she will, as time goes on"
"Time'll have to hurry, then, 1t seems
to me-" George observed, returning to
his own room.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
per bu.

Crabapples-$3Q3.5O per bu.
Peaches-Elbertas $4,000 per blu.
Oranges-California navels, $50
$50 per box.
Plums-S5q per 1-5-bu basket
and s4G5 per blu.
Pears-Bartletts, $4@4.50 per bu;
small, $2.7563.50 per blu.
Grapes-Concord, 30QS5c; Niagara,
30635c per Glib basket.
Michigan, best, $2.75Q3;
ordinary, $1.7502 per blu.
Popcorn-Shelled, 15c per ID.
White comb, 32Q33c per Id.
Celery-Kalamazoo, 22625c per doz.
Cabbage-Home grown, 90c4s1 per
bushel.
Tomatoes-Home grown, $1.25G1.5O
per bu.
Calves (dressed)-Fancy, 2S630c;
choice, 26027c per Id.
Dressed Hogs Light, 25d26c;
heavy, choice, 23@24c per ID.
Onions-Western, $425@450 per
1OO-lb sacks; Indiana, $S.75G4.25 per
100-lb sack.
Potatoes-Jobbing: Michigan, $3.50
d3.75; Jersey cobblers, $3.50; Jersey
giants. s3.50G3.75 per 15Olb sacks.
Melons--Osage. s25O93 per bu;
honeydew, $3.50 per crate; casaba,
s2.50Q3 per crate.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
CHAPTER XII.

almost" was Lucy's last word on
the last night Of Georges vacation
that vital evening which she had half
consented to agree upon for settling
things" between them. almost en-
gagged" she meant. And George, dis
contented with the almost" but con-
tented that she seemed glad to wear a
sapphire locket with tiny photograph
OF George ANDERSON Minafer inside II,
found himself. wonderful In new
world at the final instant OF their part
Ing. For. after declining to let him
kiss her ''good-by," as II his desire for
such a ceremony were the most pre-
posterous absurdlty in the world, she
had leaned suddenly close to him and
left upon his cheek the veriest feather
from fairy's wing.
She wrote him a month later:
"No. II must keep on being almost.
isn't almost pretty PLEASANT You
know well enough that care for you.
/ did from the first minute / saw you,
and I'm pretty sure you knew it-pm
afraid you did I'm afraid you always
knew Il. But it's such solemn thing
II scares me. 1t means a good deal to
lot OF people besides you and me,
and that scares me. too. shouldn't
be a bit surprised to find myself an
old lady, some day, still thinking Of
you--while you'd be away and away
with somebody else perhaps, and me
forgotten ages agoi Lucy Morgan
you'd say, when you saw my obituary.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
Latest Markets
LIVE sTocK-DETRoIT.

Best heavy steers, $12.50013.50;
best handy weight butcher steers,
$95OG11; mixed steers and heifers,
$4,000; handy light butchers, $3.50
as; light butchers, $6@7.25; best
cows, sS2599; butcher cows. $3.50
7.5O; cutters, s6Q6.25; Gamers, $50
SIS; best heavy bulls, $S@S.5O; boil
ogna bulls, $7@750; stock bulls, $3.50
G6.5O, feeders, $S.5O99.5O; stockers,
S7@S.5O; mixers and springers, $6O0
1875.
Calves.
Best grades-s22.5OG23; common
and heavy, $9019,
Sheep and Lambs.
Best lambs, $14.75; fair lambs, S12
ola; light to common lambs, $9Q12;
fair to good sheep. 36.6O07; culls and
common, 1906.
Hogs.
Mixed grades-s17.26917.6O; pigs
,1e.76.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

huNy SuhE LCL ihC oNCs oNNbf
to remember the name. Didn't know
some Lucy Morgan or other. once upon
timer Then you'd shake your big
white head and stroke your long white
beard-youd have such distinguished
long white beard and you'd say, No.
don't seem to remember any Lucy
Morgan; wonder what made me think
/ didr And poor mel I'd be deep In
the ground. wondering II you'd heard
about ii and what you were saying
Good-by for today. Don't work too
hard-dear !"
George Immediately seized pen and
paper, plaintively but vigorously re-
questlng Lucy not TO imagine him with
beard, distinguished or otherwise,
even in the extremities of age. Then,
after inscribing his protest in the mat
ter Of this visloned beard, he con-
cluded his mlssive in tone Modified
to tenderness, and proceeded to read a
letter from his mother which had
reached him simultaneously with
Lucy's. Isabel wrote from Asheville,
where she had just arrived with her
husband:
81 think your father looks better al
ready, darling, though we've been here
only few hours. 1t may be we've
found just the place to build him up.
The doctors said they hoped 1t would
prove to be, and II il is, it would be
worth the long struggle we had with
him to get him to give up and come.
I'm afraid that in my anxiety TO get
him to do what the doctors wanted
him to, wasn't able to back up Broth
er George as should in his difficulty
with Sydney and Amelia. I'm so sorry
| George is more upset than I've ever
seen him-they've got what they want
ed, and they're sailing before long,
! hear, to live in Florence. Father said
| he couldn't stand the constant per-
suading-Tm afraid the word he used
was 'nagging.' l can't understand peo-
pie behaving like that. George says
they may be Ambersons, but they're
vulgar I'm afraid l almost agree with
him. At least, think they were in,
! CODSlOeTdIe.
"We plan to stay six weeks IL the
place agrees with him. 1t does really
seem to already! He's just called in
the door to- say he's waiting. Don't
smoke too much, darling boy.
"Devotedly, your mother,
ISABEL"
! But she did not keep her husband
there for the six weeks she ANTICIPATED
She did not keep him anywhere that
long. Three weeks after writing this
letter, she telegraphed suddenly tC
George that they were leaving fol
home at once; and four days later
when he and a friend came whistlinl
into his study, from lunch at the club
he found another telegram upon hi:
desk.
He read II twice before he compre
hended its import.
Papa left us at ten this morning
dearest.
MOTHER"
The friend saw the change in hil
face. mot bad newsT
George lifted utterly dumfoundeC
eyes from the yellow paper.
''My father" he said weakly. "Sh'
says-she says he's dead. I've got t.
go home"
His Uncle George and tn,
Major met him at the station when h,
arrived-the first time the Major haC
ever come to meet his grandson. TIL,
old gentleman sat in his closed car
rage (Which still needed paint) at tn,
entrance to the station, but he got ou'
and advanced to grasp Georges hanC
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

doorway in a panic, for her nephew
stood there.
She kept her eyes upon his white
face for few strained moments, then,
regaining Aer nerve looked away and
shrugged Der shoulders.
"You weren't intended to hear what
I've been saying, George" she said
quietly ~But since you seem"
eyes, 1 did"
"SoT She shrugged her shoulders
again. "After all, l don't know but
it's just as well, in the long run"
He walked up to where she sat. "You
YOU" he said thickly. ut seems
1t seems to me youre-you're pretty
commonl"
Old Bronson had risen from his
chair In great distress. "Your aunt
was talking nonsense because she's
piqued over business matter,
George" he said. "She doesn't mean
what she said, and neither she nor
anyone else gives the slightest credit
to such foolishness-no one In the
world ~
George gulped, and wet lines shone
suddenly along his lower eyelids.
''They-they'd better notl" he said,
then stalked out of the room, and out
OF the house.
Ten minutes later, George Amber
son, somewhat In the semblance of an
angry person piunging out of the Man
sion, found a pale nephew waiting to
accost him.
II haven't time to talk, Georgia"
"Yes, you have. You'd betterr'
whats the matter, them"
His namesake drew him away from
the vicinity of the house. 81 want to
tell you something just heard Aunt
Amelia say. I'm there. She says my
mothers on your side about this divi-
sion of the property because you're
Eugene Morgan's best friend. She
said" George paused to swallow.
"She said" He faltered.
'You look SICK" said his uncle. and
laughed shortly. "If it's because of
anything Amelia's been saying, don't
blame you'll What else did she sayr
George swallowed again, as with
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
"eElNe A GENTLEMAN, ! SUPPOSE"


losing the
to college he does not attempt to conceal his belief that the
college
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
EAST BUFFALO.

Cattle-Heavy grades, soc to 81 low
err; butchers and COW stun, 25o lower;
prime heavy steers, s14Q15; shipping
steers. $12Q19; butchers, ;1OQ12;
fat cows, S7.5OQ1O.60; heifers, $50
IL; yearlings, $12015; cutters, seq
$50; Gamers, $4.5OQ5; best feeding
steers, $9g10; medium feeders, $50
$50; best stockers, s750@S.5O; light
common, $65Oq7; mixers and
springers, $75Q15O.
Hogs-Heavy. $17259175O; york
ers and pigs, SIS.
Sheep and lambs-Top lambs, SIG;
yearlings, $9q10; wether, $8QS.50;
ewes, S7Q750.
Calves Tops. s22.5O; fair to good,
s18Q21; grassers, sos.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
"The idea Of being a pro-
fessional man has never ap-
pealed to me-"
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ


Raising ranch-bred foxes Is an I'M
dustry that is being carried on ex-
tensively in all the Canadian provinces,
In at least q dozen of the northern
most states of the United States, and
beginning In japan and Norway, all
lying In much the same climate belt
adapted to DEMONSTRATING the blact
fox. under the most favorable crnD
tons
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

TREMENDOUSLY. when the latter appeared.
Poor fellowi' he said, and patted him
repeatedly upon the shoulder. Poor
fellow Poor George !"
George noticed that the Majors
tremulousness did not disappear, as
they drove up the street. and that he
seemed much feebler than during the
summer. Principally. however, George
was concerned with his own emotion,
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
aJust Joy Riding" Say Women.

London.-Women dressed in the
dniform OF the Waacs (Women's
Auxiliary Army Corps), the organiza-
ton which proved OF such value dur
ing the war, are proving the worst
automobile thieves with which Scot
land Yard has to deal, according to an
inspector in charge OF the chase. They
frequently work in couples. and when
caught in the act smile archly at the
owner Of the car with the remark.
I'VE were Just OFF for short Joy ride"
Az q rule they are allowed 10 60.