davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
TO THE DISCOURAGED EXHIBITORS

The date for the holding Of Mauis Second County Fair is not
TAR off. There are many who faithfully contributed to the County
Fair and the Territorial Fair without receiving prizes. This word
therefore is addressed to those people who may have been discouraged
by this circumstance, and who may have decided not to do anything
for this, the Second County Fair. We all went to school and had
drummed INTO us the motto try, try again, and to the discouraged
contributor to fairs this motto is repeated. Remember that this Sec
ond County Fair, is not only you fair, but Mauis fair. Each and
every one OF us must forget personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT and praise and
work to the everlasting credit of Maui. Maui stands a chance of be
coming even better known than she is in the Territory by this Second
County Fair. There will be the Zig Territorial building, a permanent
institution which will eventually be a social center and several other
buildings, but what a fizzle our far will be and what a laughing stock
Maui will be if, after making all these big preparations and advertising
the bgness and BITTERNESS OF the Fair for this year, it should prove
a hzHe because a lot of people who didn't win a prize at the last fair
or the territorial Fair, got discouraged and did not send in an exhibit.
Send i'll your exhibit, even'if it isn't a prize winner. Give Maui
a chance to have the biggest showing that she has ever had. On sue
cess of this second fair hangs the success of future fairs, aud you are
all urged to get in and pull together. Maui has a big future, and she's
got to have people big enough to forget their own little troubles in the
Larger issue OF the future betterment OF their community.
Be sure and GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
"L.OOK TT UP"

"Di0erS oeighS and dioerS measures both of them alike are dbomi
nation to The Lord"-Provebs, 2OIO.
Thinking men and women will do well to consider the striking
arguments brought out by the World Trade Club of San Francisco
in their campaign for adoption OF the units of the metric system OF
weights and measures.
They show a striking anomaly: That the metric system was in
vented by a Briton, James Watt, in 1893, and yet all civilized nations
have adopted 1t exclusively, excepting the United States and Great
Britain.
That the so-caned British system" of weights and measures is of
German or1gn-a relic of the old German Hanseatc trade league
and yet Germany scrapt it in 1871 and adopted the metric system, in
vented by a Briton.
People of Britannia and America may well ask themselves whether
they are not carrying conservation too far.
The Metric System is no untried theory.
It's pr1ncrple-the principle of decimal computation-has been used
IN the monetary system of the United States since 1886. If the United
stated had needed Thomas Jefferson, we should also have adopted this
system OF weights and measures based on deCimals-so simple a system
that a child can learn its main features in ten minutes. We know how
well 1t works with money. 1t will work equally well with weights and
measures.
The World Trade Club has started the ball rolling. What we all
need is to look the subject up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
OPEN FORUM

Editor of the Maui News"
We have, in Kula, a sanitarium for
tuberculosis, a most excellent sani-
tarium, of which we may be Justly
proud, and this sanitarium is caring
for, and caring for well, in the neigh
borhood OF 100 PATIENTS; we also have
here on Maui and of this we can
scarcely be proud-well over leo per-
sons suffering from tuberculosis, out
side o fthe ~Santarium, and none of
these can find accommodation in the
sanitarium because it is already fill
ed to overlooking; and so they have.
for months, been forced to remain
outsiders" in nearly every cast with
practically no suitable care.
These Outsiders" many of them,
were discovered when the disease was
still in its early stages and when the
chances of complete recovery were
great, could they have reaped the
benefit of sanitarium treatment at
that time, but, lacking this, they have
gone more or less steadily down hill;
the whilst, because of a lack of prop
er appreciation of their condition and
of their duty to their fellows, they
have multiplied the chances of infec-
ton for others many fold by their
promiscuous splitting whenever and
wherever they happened to be seized
with a fit of coughing.
1t surely is our duty, then, to pro-
vide for these poor afflicted souls a
chance of recovery when the chance
is greatest-when the disease is still
young in their bodies-and the drive
which is about to be launched will
certainly, if successful, (and, in the
lexicon Of Maui, there is no such word
as "Fail') offer them this chance.
Ii there be any amongst us to whom
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08

me humanitarian motive of this drive
does not appeal, let him give heed TO
the principle of self-preservation, for,
if these hundred odd outsiders" are
not provided for shortly, their num-
bers will go on increasing from veal
to year, possibly even in geometrical
progression, and we will have in our
midst, in a few years, a scourge which
we cannot then control-a scourge
far more of a menace to each and
every one of us than Leprosy has
ever been-leprosy, which causes
most of us to shudder when we think
of being exposed to il, but which re-
quires actual contact to be dangerous,
while, in the tuberculosis every cough
may scatter hundreds of bacilli broad
cast and these bacilli, wind-borne in
the dust hither and thither, are re-
specters neither of race, color, creed,
or station.
Seventy-five thousand dollars seems
perhaps, a large sum for us TO raise,
but we have recently come through
numerous drives, spurred on by ma
tional patriotism, with flying colors;
surely, now that the national menace
is past, we can arouse sufficient in
sular patriotism "to go over the top"
in this drive to strangle the Great
White Plague" here on Maui-a dis
ease that cripples and kills more than
any other in our midst.
FRANK E. SAWYER, NJ. d.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
FlNANClERS PLUNOERED
SYSTEMATICALLY 1T is SAID

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z Glenn
Plumb told the House committee that
the railroad brotherhoods have evil
dence of systematic plundering by
financiers of virtually all the railroads
in the United States. The Govern
ment's case against the five big pack.
ers will be placed before the Federal
Grand Jury in Chicago three weeks
hence, seeking criminal indictments.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
H1IKU CRIES ALOUD

While interested in the subjected of amusements, a cry has come
from the Haiku section that the employees of the Haiku Fruit & Pack
ing company would appreciate it greatly if something were done by
public spirited citizens of Maui to provide amusement for them. Ii
has been stated that there is absolutely nothing to do in Haiku after
work IS finished and that the employees would be much more content
ed II they had a little play mixed in with the work. The morale would
be higher, too. Cannery work at best is hard, and in the season there
Is not much time for playing, all are willing to admit-but in the slack
season, the employees could make up for their hard work by gaining
rest through recreation. Mr.. Tavares, please start the good work go
ing Haiku Farmers get behind and boost for your community wei
fare and entertainment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
now ABOUT THOSE BEAUTIFUL GARDENS?
WHEN?

When is the Territory going to begin work on the bridge across
the lao RIVER, so that autoiss can run up into the Valley and enjoy
ITS beauties! At the present time it is exceedingly hazardous even for
mixers to cross the river n order to get to the roadway on the other
side, and 1t IS utterly impossible for al automobile to make a crossing.
II seems a pity when the Territory went to the expense of building
a road into this beautiful valley, that it should allow that road to 90 to
rum through neglect, and by It's lack of interest prevent many. who
cannot hike, from enjoying the most accessible beauty spot that Maui
has. Every year the road is neglected means it will cost that much
gratitude earned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
Love carries no yardstick.

Many a man allows what is most original and best in him to 90 TO
because he reserves it for a future that never comes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08

nd, Human Judges sometimes render spurious opin-
me court of eternity will review them all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08

There is a blessing in hardness. Enduring it with courage and
persistence increases our strength and our ability to win out in the
great struggle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
Star Fashions, Inc.
For the llssle fodder.

Here y an, -nurely saiiSfaciorv
prso,ical set designed Cor the child
Who Is being promoted ro short clothes
There are TWO rcltloais and a drpss.
Tne i,ciiicoat with fltird body por-
non and she gathered skirt is good
for both flannel and cotton The lii-
tie princess slip Is pr,tty-lg can h.
used Tor lawn but y especially prssiy
Tor the fine mulins that can be- sm-
brc.dered or trimmed with friils ar
treated with some similar way. The
dress makce one of the bes, possible
models for The pnrpose. There Is a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
The Forum
csm~sa.osuses 10 The
cjssss


To nalA cod bless ioa. rir,. sca
seen 70 be ssaslhis nr i.slsn. y y'a
are he kind sea lntes sca ase. ,caf
~su,el neci he very sigh laas.s
res 20 tel y'a lhe lra'h, q >. ncs ne
kiaa of coy soa shoala knoe Nho "
ssen IN he ccaapa1Y q the slly s.sls s
sAe sri ,hat rves soa he habs ali.
trd ~hcse ear fiist - olisn tefmlu.
sse IN mSihlcai breakdewn "a some
hourly road "a from ths The maadea.
Ina e0wt. e. Poets say To sane
tlrl j. lhe cae ~ho. when soa 8ee hef
A. shc san il sioeh set'ins, elves wa
the impression thst .he has iofl sia.k
~ che hoars and ls appcarinf on ne
street In her has-wsr costume "a 20
.eeaki
So. my dear hme nw,h ~c ihai
you sel ~ ssar sonsclense Tells vca.
ana ,oa win 81 ,he riahi klnf .
yoans man some ass And scaf iel
yons nfc b. eovofneS ny the c~ne't
ton ot lltc rlciar'd in ,hs popaiA'
souss ~ ihc present day In rstiirv
/ say asain ,c' ,our c0pscioecs ~
your gaidc. os
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

There W only one real test for .
ough remedy, and ihla IL use r. NJ.
pivcr, BOX i9s II y y, 3. Greensboro.
! g, writes; sroleya Honey aud
ar ID JUST fine keep n In the house
y the time II eoo,hev and relieves
'ay feycr. asthma, coughs. rolds,
vup. and bronchial affections. Sold
T.fywher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
|sEVENTY-FlTE CENT
COTTON IS PREDICTED

Chicago. July -g-Predicfions thai
ccston may rfsc TO &c pound within
year we're made today al The fourth
business builders conference held IN
der auspiees OF the Dry Good Report
er. southern merchants blamed the
manufacturer for high prices Of fin.
ished products. One speaker declared
no estimate Of the future prices o
cotton goods could he made at this
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Siinss or bites Of insects that are
followed by swellinss. pain or Itch
ing should BE- treated promptly. as
they are poisonous. BAI.LARDs
SNOW LINTMEST coun;eracts the
poison II Is both antiseptic and heal
ing. For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

= suffered with kidney trouble 10
three years" !" writes ID. Bell. 81 James
City. Fla. and for six months have
been almost past going. ! bexun TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills. and before
ts~i two bottles my Gains were all
gof - Relieve bscksche. rbeumasic
pairs fiff. swollen Joints. sore mus
cIes. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
YOU NEED NOT TRAVEL

II Is safe 10 say that a. many per-
sons have secured relief from hay
fever and asthma at home by takina
Foiey's Honey and Tar az have been
benefited by koinx TO health resorts.
Il heals and soothes the choking,
stuffed up" sensation. Good for all
coils. coughs and Group. Contains M
opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

The number cI bank employees on
strike IN France uoe numbers z5,aV,
and Il II estimated ssat Il u eosiIng
The banks fe09. 900 q day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

~ The Leader Aa rcadcF ~ fhT
Leader, am intensely lussr~ted In
what has been solns On Ia The mr.
am such a. dancing aud dflnhlng,
eic. / want 10 aay fcw ~ot,ls ny
.en "a have, stood the easpensc ~
lorr a. can ! am church member
also God fearing human and a. so
the dance. know " the aesll Vas
after Nome ~ iisc dancers l.ke have
been reading ~ late ! woald rhan The
dance forever Now am moi az
holding shovc New yoFb and PARIS
dances, they are mot whai W. eist
lged Lslngv call dances any way Those
athlnKp" of disgrace. where female
beings shs, call themselves women are
haa clad and where they twist 81 es
cry shape but che rlrh, one. " not a
dance. or at leaRs a humans dance
I hose people DO not know the wurd
'decsncy I.s tell as. Reverend, or
ANY no-csllcd christian. thc harm uf
a couple or onu'lns stepping cut aI'on
waved floor. and 20 lhc ewe.s m"l.
odioua son.w of thai ever heaullgn'
instrument. the violin. and whiting
away 10 aome dreamy waltz ~ kef y
Ing Nte IL The auadrllln. ihelr feet
never raised nna TOO, ifnm The floor.
where does the osll ll.F The Young
men that would lay down their iiytH
IN an instant for shn rsalrction 81 any
woman there. | have been su dances
who're, when the hour Of midnight
came 90 Saturday night shsse y0uu (
couples would gather their wraps and
30 home oh. you dance knockers
would never TueNs Why Imt 4 was
the sabbath morn. AMI ehrivtlan*
they wcre. God fearing young folks.
taught by christian parents Show ~
tho harm done. II YOU plenHs turn 80
any chapter In The nlble And prove
that our Heavenly Father forhidA eueh
and will have attended my lsat dance
and will also teach my soma axsIns'
st. The drink Not sparkling ~afrr
s,ui that terrible. damDab'a stuff ~
quor read while back where
some guy said What VAS whisky
donas Why Il ha sent more ssAilN 70
he'll than most any one thing, snsess
Il N adultery lie alao said that juai
a few prohibislonists anti boozers
and preachers were against Il To tell
The honest truth, ! am sarfy fnf this
man. or tht' nothing that ess's himself
o man, lie IA ignorani, and ! esoeei.
i drunAard of The worst Kind am
sorry FOR bis ignorance, No. Mr Booxe
Fighter. those yoa mentioned hr" MOI
The only onsr. what abou' Your Maker
and my Maker Are yo,i an infidelY
n so. shewe words are u4elcse What
doea our Heavenly Father cay Docs
ne aay drink No. Docs he way there
Is no HARM No. poe@ lie say shi~-
ny never h1rs anvonr7 No Game and
read with nae. Prob ss.f Wine y
mocker. strong drink y raging and
whosoevcr Is deceived il not wise
First Cor s.1-fo. Neither fsmica-
sors. nor ldclatort - nor fhievs.
nor covetecu1. nor drunkards shall IN
horIl the Kingdom of God.
Nov. unfortunate one. think il csrr.
Are you or vour Maker right "A Bs :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Hundreds - alFIs sho ~sfs smplay,
ed a. waF msasurv by Ina l'saa.yis
vaala railroad ARE 90 ps retained 10
their poaitlnns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
STATE NEWS NOTES

The owens for. President boom,
started IN oklshpms. is swesrlnE
throughout che iand hko eyclone and
fhe senator's p-iiacqilei stock y
asiaune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

John (solohtr. state senator from
'ogan county. made the speech ~ The
iay at IN. Good Roads meeting a.
psuis Valley yesterday. according 20
.eports Among other speakers was
Governor Robertson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Application has heen made nron
10, Robertson by t;as Allen 81 Kansas
'or she rssnrn % shai state " le'
wgilon. in cussody al oklahoma CITY,
'harged with assault, With intent "a
XIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

wages In Switzerland vary greatly
in the different cities. Zurich paying
the higheat. followed by BASEL and
Geneva. with Bernc and II Gall pay
ing the lowest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

According 20 the apartment ot az
ricarurca bulletin hoard. kanea~ CITY
prices for hest fralns Friday ~eri
Wheat, M rsd. ssls -. corn. No
? white. ss.s. eats. 40 Q. white. Nec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Diamond cutting factories are 10 be
established In South Africa under
government control.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Unions OF upholstcrers and rooferr
have been organized and applications
made for charters in Spokane. Wash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

>fra ght lower edge consequently YOU
can use bouncing " YOU like. In one
view II liz made OF fine lawn with a
ruffle OF came and nttle embroid- :
cry on the yoke In the back view
flouncing is suggested and flouncing
always can be trusted 10 reduce the
labor OF making For the dress viii
be needed | 5-s yards material 30
inches vide. For the princess slip
I IA yards and for the petticoaf with
a fitted body portion ~ yard The
,sattern may be obtained in one size
only and will be sent TO any address
ny The Fashion department ~ this
paper on fhs receipt or ioc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
oAitv rHova ut.

A crowd h nog 4 ecm. any and faces
are but ssli~fy cf rlcsares. and ssls
he = llnkhnf esmhsl ~h~rc lssr. =
a. low ~ffancls naoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Major General Joesph 7 Dickmsn
Major General Joseph r DIckman.
US, back from the ether side where
10 was in command OF the American
Army OF Occupation In Germany, was
notified at the pier OF his assignment
to take charge Of ite southern Diyi-
,ion. Ills orders were 10 proceed TO
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. lie goes To
tho Mexican border just ~ feeling Is
running high because Of the correll
murder. the robbery Of American
sailors in Mexico and the iooiInT oi
the Atlantic Refining company's oil
loading station At Puerto LoDos.
Mexico. yh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

NaH0Fn We FAlFfA
Waite touring 'he unlsrd States N
att ~ thr irlsh cause. Eslaann ps
Aaiera. pprexiient of ghe tFlsn re
puhlle. received an honorary o.,
gree frun ~ l'auis tahrFAliY IL
chlcaRo lie u aeen hers capped and
Kowu.d for the asraaian Many prom
inenl iriah Americans. advocates of
irish freedom. aud ehuFrhmen ~.
iendrA iae ceremony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
c A. q n o A n
MONDAY

sto;y IIoar-canerie nenry
MONDAY.
Reception foT Nrs Mildred kAaig'
m.a and Lcern u siark Mr. aud Mi'
l. Sfsrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
ssens, Meen., shah eIuh.

Soonsf Neonst sh&r Ntehs
Mr. ndsard Gail and Mise Lesha
narae plased sahsllinss hands 81 shs
meeting q The Rooney MooDe, Shah
club which took place a. the home o.
Mrs. rrank Gresham On Friday sf'cs
noon. The su~ags prize ~as Won hN
Mr. cahl and Mrs " 4 wsich ~oi'
the cllb prtc After ,he gamn sh'
hostess served dainty rrircshnenft
u y n
Mia Adelaid. l.ssz win sniersssr
lihe Five Eve Five club this evening
X = y
Miss Gladys Roe came up from OK
lahoma city today for visit ~i't
Miss Msrgare, Armantrout
- = y
Junior Picnic al PARK.
The junior congregation OF th'
Christian ehurch held iacnic
Mineral Wells park on Thursday eve
ming The yoong people rathered
the church and from there wer' taksi
10 ihc park IN automobiles. Fog w.
hours they werr entertained Viii
rsmee and various sportl aftof whlol
a hoantlfui picnic supper VAS cnloSe'
There are now about one hnndr~
yuung peopl. counted in the iunlo'
congregation and they prove a mos
enthusiastic addition 80 the church
* & *
Mrs ] II Cottinxham ~ okiabomf
rhy has been visiting her dsushse'
Mrs A VI Blackmore.
u - X
Mrs Lucy ren'ecoet and grandson
John Adam. who are on ihear wa
from California to their home u
crescent, are guests of Mr. and Mr
John Adams,
n Y %
Paul Arman,roni % Topeka, Kan, !
here looking over the pcach crop
" y "
Mrs rustcr aud three daughters. ~
ther. Bertha and Gwendolyn, VII
leave tomorrow evening for Portland
ore. where they will make their hon
with Mr. aud Mrs William Ei~'er
Their many friends regret that 'he'
are leaving Guthrie and wish then
every success In their new home
I. " y
Mlsa Ennice Cousins OF Nj Dorado
okla. il visiting Miss Emma Burti.
II " y
Mr. and Mrs George Frazier have ~
iheir guest. their ncice. Mrs Dear
Harrington OF Glazier. Tex.
X y "
Mrs q J Aiding and son. Harold o.
LehIgh. Okla. who have been yisaiinf
relatives and friends for the past thref
weeks. returned home yesterday.
X NJ "
Margare; Higgins of Gushing has ar
rived 10 spend the remainder of thf
summer with her cousin John Edgaf
foveiess.
Y n "
George Paddock spent Yesterday "
Oklahoma City on business
.~-----@--4 -------4----~ --4-----~--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

George Paddock spent yesterday
Oklahoma City on business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Margaret Higgins of Cushing has or
rived 10 spend the remainder OF IN
summer with her cousin. John EdTa
f0velrss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

Mrs q J Aiding and son. Harold o
t.ehlgh. Okla. who have been yisaiin
relatives and friends for the past ihfeF
weeks. returned home yesterday,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
q SLOW NEW ENGLAND

(F'rom the Worcester Telegraph
 We are too slow in New England. Some of us admit it in the personal sense, blame it to rheumatism and old age, and let it go at snat But men outside. officials speaking of the coal situation, which has given this section lot of rheumatism this winter, have informed us that we must unload the coal ships and the coa1 cars quicker or they will not let us have so much coal. That is emphatically a slam which spells that New England is too slow. There is no use h y1ng to deny it, to excuse it or to pror14se to do better next time. We have got to show them, or we do not get so l.s.Ch coal next winter. We are infants taking what the distant fathers allow we may have. One Worcester man, Wno hardly knew three months ago what an axe was, is cutting and putting into ms cellar wood enough to burn all next vF:nter. He has had all the ay-now-and- thank you sir" quarter tons of coaA ne wants. He admits he is some slow, ult he has an axe and little money 70 buy trees. Boston has admitted that Portland is so slow that it could not unload car goes of coal quick enough to suit the federal bosses of coal. Portland says it is so busy doing something else with it's shipping places that it cannot both CT to ladle out coal the minute it ar rives by sea- Everybooy has an ex- cuse. We need fuel or something else to warm us. Excuses arc not worth a cent a Shipload.