davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
LOAN FOES SEE LACK
OF FUNDS FOR BRIDGE
If $14,75o,ooo Bill Passes,
Money for River Span Will
Be Scarce, They Say

Opponents Of the S14v75O 900 munici
pal loan say its passage will prevent
the city making provision for it's share
of the cost of the proposed Philadcl e
phia Camden bridge.
It is contcnded that by cxhausting the
borrowing capacity. Councils will be
unable to match the state appropriation
Of S3,15O.000. thus delaying the con
struction of the Delaware river span.
Administration leaders believe the nee =
cssary bridge funds can be easily ob :
tained in time for their use.
There is bill in the appropriations
committee of the House. introduced by
Senator Ware and passed by the Senate
on April s. to appropriate So $50 200
for the construction of the Philadelphia :
Camden bridge. conditioned upon simi :
lar appropriation being made by the
Council of this city. The Ware bill
provides that $3.50, 900 of this amount
be available on June | from the state
if $3.50 900 is provided by the city. OF
the remaining SO. 900. 900. the city must
provide 81 800. 900 next year and 81. =
500 900 in 1921 in order to obtain the
state appropriations.
With the passage of the bill the
Pennsylvania Bridge Commission, com
posed of Mayor Smith. Alfred Burk
and John r. Windrim. ceases to exist.
James e. Lennon. secretary of the com
mission at $4,000 a year and president
of Select Council, will be out Of his job
The commission. which will hand over
its duties to a similar body to be created
under the state law, has been in opera :
ton since February, 1918. It has held
about twenty meetings. One of the final
meetings will be held next Thursday
when it will adopt the report on which
the Legislature is hoped to act finally in
favor of the bridge appropriation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
MEMORIAL WELCOME
CHURCH SERVICES
Philadelphia Congregations viii
Combine Programs for Hon.
oring Soldiers
NURSES PLAN A FEATURE

Many churches will combine their an =
nual Memorial Day services tomorrow
with welcome home celebrations for
their soldier members just returned
from overseas.
AT the Church of the Holy Apostles,
twenty first and Christian streets, at
o:3o O'Clock tomorrow morning, a
service will be held in honor of the
gold-star men who were members of
this church A bugler from the navy
yard will blow taps and the service
will be an appropriate one.
In the afternoon welcome home serv-
ices will be held in the Sunday school
to welcome back to the school the
many boys who have recently returned
Appropriate music. reading of letters
and n warm welcome will be extended
to all the boys.
The Rev. Allen Evans. Jr. will speak
at the closing exercises of the Sunday
School of. Gloria Del (Old Swedes
church,, Swanson and Christian streets.
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Evans has recently returned from
France. where he served as chaplain in
the American expeditionary forces, with
the Twenty sixth Division, as successor
to Chaplain Dauker. who was killed in
action. The Rev. Mr.. Evans was Law
reader at Old Swedes for four years
under the late Rev. Snyder B. Shines.
At the Fourth Pres byterian Church
Forty seventh street and Kingsessiug
avenue, patriotic service will be held
tomorrow evening. A delegation of G.
A, n, veterans and mpmhers of mn :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SHOPMEN GET
WARM WELCOME HOME
Bands and Flowers for as
Fighting Tenth" Soldiers
Going to Altoona
BIG RECEPTION TONIC T

When the metropolitan Express left
Broad Street Station today special
car attached to it carried forty six
members of Company G., of the 10th
United States Infantry. formerly
known as the Fighting TENTH" in
charge of Major John II. Dunklc. The
boys are on the last lap of their journey
to their homes in Altoona.
These men were all PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad shopmpn from Altoona. They
served on the Mexican border and we're
combined with the Third PENNSYLVANIA
Infantry when ordered for service
abroad. Company G consisted almost
entirely of Altoona shopmen. 1t had
more Pennsylvania Railroad employees
in it than any other infantry company
and has the distinction of having seen
active service on every fighting front
in France
When these men sailed for France
my "oit Ill 'uuISt Oh hntaln
Dunkle. He returned with them as
Major Dunkle. Many of their num-
Der were wounded, Major DunkIe him
self having received three wounds
Forty eight members of the company
were killed or died from disease.
just before the departure of the train
from Broad Street Station. the Altoona
men presented large bouquet of flowers
to their associates of Company G. who
were members Of former Third Pennsyl-
vania Infantry. A number of officials
of the Pennsylvania Railroad were pres :
ent and greeted Major Dunkle and his
men in the station concourse.
There will be reception for the men
in Altoona this afternoon. The Juniata
shop band came to Philadelphia last
night and accompanied them to AL
toona. The Altoona car shop band will
meet them at Harrisburg, and the Mid
die Division band will meet them on
their arrival at Altoona. During the
stopover at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Railroad employees at that point, headed
by the Harrisburg shop band, will wei
come them home by reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
"PLAYING POLITICS."
Won TAGEN INSISTS
TOO Bad Partisanship Should
Befog Loan ISSUE" Builders
Official Retorts

Charles Won Tagen, independent
Councilman from the Forty seventh
Ward and leader of the independent
faction on the floor Of Common Coun-
Gil, reiterated today that the Phila
delphia Operative Builders Association
was "playing politics in advocating
the passage of the $14, $50, 900 loan.
"Who is the legal adviser ,or coun-
sci for the operative builders?" asked
Mr.. Won Tagen. The answer to that
question might tell the story"
John II. McGarvey, chairman Of the
executive committee of the Philadel-
pha Operative Builders Association,
replied:
1T is emphatically false that we have
any connection with any political or
or are playing any ones
political game. Men op the executive
committee of the Operative Builders
Association represent every political
faction.
'It is emphatically false that our at
torney is man allied with the present
city administration as is intimated.
Counsel for the Operative Builders
Association is George II. Detweiler.
himself reformer in politics. and a
resident of Mr.. Won Tagen's own ward.
1t is easily proven that Mr.. Detweiler
represents the Operative Builders As
sociation. He will appear for us at
Harrisburg within few weeks to argue
n complaint we have brought before the
Public Service Commission concerning
the U. G. I.
Il cannot deny too emphatically the
insinuation that our motives in advocat-
ing the passage of the loan are anything
else than n desire to go ahead with the
building of houses for Philadelphia.
Il do not wish to get into any poll =
tical squabble. But it seems a shame
that partisan politics should be allowed
to befog the real issue"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
ENGINEERS AT SHORE
"AlI.America Engineers Day" al
Convention In Atlantic City

Members Of the Engineers Club of
PHILADELPHIA are attending the Pan
American aeronautic convention at
Atlantic City today by special invita-.
tion. This is can American Engi
ncers' Day" at the convention. !.
Franklin Stevens, president of the
club. heads the party.
Various types of airplanes in action
will be one feature of the entertainment
arranged for the engineers at the avia-
tion field. Albany avenue. At $50
o'clock tonight. on the Steel Pier. an
Illustrated lecture will be given on
.'proparation of a Typographical Map
of tho United States" Apparatus used
in making aerial surveys and maps pre-
nared by this method will be on exhi-
bition.
Tomorrow night on the Steel Pier, an
illustrated address will be given on
aerial Painting and Sculpture of
Different Countries. Aerial paintings
bv lieutenant Fare, of France. and
lieutenant Ruttan. of the American
aviation corps, will be exhibited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Boy IL, SEES MOVIE VILLAIN
ROB. THEN DOES 1T HIMSELF
Dressed Like Film STAR YOUTH With Loot From Burglary
Arrested-Sent to House Of Detention

morning he saw drab form gazing ad
miringIy at an actor on the billboard
of a Manayunk movie house. 1t was
Francis, and he was dressed just like
the actor. Green knew him and also
knew all about the Wilson case.
And to prove that the boy did not
enter homes for the mere sake of rob
berry, the Liberty bonds, the old coins
and much of the money which he is
alleged to have taken from the Wilson
home were still in his pockets when he
was searched, it is said.
incidentally Francis has a bahit of
disappearing. He left home about two
weeks ago and was found in Newark.
A Manayunk patrolman found him
there, but just to prove that he was
no ordinary prisoner, the boy hoped
off train at Trenton and came home
by freight. And at that, he beat the
policeman to Philadelphia. The boy, who
lives at Main and Cotton streets, was
sent to the House n Detention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
BIG PARADE GREETS
400 TACONY SOLDIERS
Holiday Declared and Men Of
10th Field Hospital Have
Pageant Honor Place
FRATERNITlES ALL MARCH

Tacony welcomed home 400 Of its
soldiers boys today.
They had the place. of honor in the
big parade which wound through the
streets this afternoon and were guests
at n reception in Disston Park.
Heading the parade were tho officers
and men Just discharged from Camp
Dix as the 10th Field Hospital and
Ambulance Of the Twenty eighth Divi-
sion. Other soldiers were in line from
various other units who have come
back from France. At least 400 more
soldiers from Tacony have not vet
come home.
The parade started at TOrresdaJ ave
nue. and Cottman streets at so o'clock
and covered virtually all the main
streets of Tacony. II ended at Disston
Park where Congressman Peter f. Cos
tello and Director of Supplies Joseph
H. McLaughlin were the speakers.
In the parade were five sections head
Ell DN Iue SUlulflS "hu N'iN Cti'"'' 'N-
with flowers and gifts as they marched.
Following them were fraternal orders
and societies. Another section was
composed of employees from all the mills
of Tacony. All places of business had
been closed for the day. A detachment
of men from the Frankford Arsenal.
group of Boy Scouts and automobiles
filled with G.. A. II. veterans were in
another section of the parade. A dele
CATION of farmers from the country near
Tacony was in the parade representing
the farmer boys who had gone with the
Tacony units.
School children and delegations from
all the Tacony churches were formed
in another section of the parade.
At Disston Park the mass meeting
which had been arranged by the Tacony
Service Flag and Memorial Associa :
ton was presided over by Mrs. Elmer
| Holme. A salute was fired in honor
of the boys who died in the service.
John Brophy was marshal of the
parade. His aides were Harry Cob
/ icntz and William w. Gable.
Arrangements for the welcome cele-
bratiOn were made by a committee
headed by A. l.. Roberts. Others or
the committee were John Hempy, Pat
rick McDonough, William Marmien
Ross Hatzell, Michael Nicoletti anc
William'W. Gable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
HOG ISLAND D[AUNCHES
SALVATION LASS
Adjutant Mrs. Hammond Is
Sponsor for goth Cargo Car
rier at Philadelphia Shipyard
FOUR LAUNCHlNGS TODAY

Salvation Lass. Hog Isla&i's twenty
ninth cargo carrier. slid from Way No.
IA at 10 :06 o'clock today. Adiutant
Mrs. Beatrice Hammond. of the Saliva
tion Army. was the vessels sponsor.
The launching was one of four today
In shipyards along the Delaware river
Lieutenant 4. +. 4. Male. United
States naval reserve. added II touch of
tender sentiment to the launching when.
after the ship had taken to tho water.
he few low over the vessel in II
League Island seaplanc and dropped
flowers on its deck The blossoms wrr"
contributed by Philadelphia florists aS
tribute to the Salvation Army for its
work among the soldiers in the war.
The Hog Island launching was held
In connection with the Salvation
Army's home service drive and was
witnessed by officials Of the army and
by about seventy five Washington
newspaper correspondents aud dele
gates TO the merchant marine confer
ence being held n the rapiial this week.
They were guests Of Edwin y. Hurley,
chairman Of the shipping board.
Following the launching. the entire
party was entertained by Matthew H.
Brush, president of tho American In
ternational Shpbuilding Company. at
luncheon at the Hog Island Hotel. MIR
Hurley. who was unpXpcrlodjv ralIcd
out OF town last wo"k, WAS unah'c TO
be present.
The Salvation Army delegation was
composed Of Mrs. Hammond Colonel
Richard +. lIoIz, Major William G.
Crawford. Rrigadicr Annie 'owdon.
Lieutenant Eva ESrott. Ensign Mach
''"S SI,l I.,I '''t''., ,""' ',~ N'"N ''"'''
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NV" VIZ" '''' 'N"tN """ T''|''H
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w. Wv, '""",l,'"H ',"' III '"' ''' H"'S'S'
a. anu o'">H "'"'' ""''' ~ '"' y"
'nus'aS"., ", o
.''>> 'er'
eoIinred 70 travel ot tho rata ~ Ioror
md n half knots an ho,Ir
Tho ,.oro, onL ,,,,...o,,,.,n ali, W.,
ro+oboo r.os I,,,,,,T,oI -, ,n.,t a.,Ia,l.
AZ tho %o,,. yorL SLf,,,,rd Co,,,,Ion
The Wonatcbeo j., boinc b,iIt for tho
limited states sbirnirc hoord # ,,.,s
christorod bv Ms n y LANA, az
Seattle Wash q douchtcr Law, Of
Senator W. /. Jonos of Sonttlo who is
chairman of the Senate commerce com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL NAMED
Professor Ritter, Of Camden, to Head
Collineswood Institution

Prof. j. Beatty Ritter, of Stokes
avenue, Collingswood, N. j., for years
head of the Latin and Greek depart
ments of the Camden High School, to-
day accepted the position of principal
of the Collingswood High School, re-
Gently offered him by the local board of
education. He will conduct the admin
istrative and supervisory departments
of the high school.
Professor Ritter will fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Addie
Appleton, who held the position for
eleven years.
The appointment of Professor Ritter
is result of the board of education
desiring a man principal for the high
school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED
Found In Company Of a Mexican.
Married at EIkton, Md,

After having been sought for by the
police for week as a runaway from
her home. Margaret NJ. Fisher, fifteen
years old, 533 Glenwood avenue, was
arrested in company with a Mexican,
Manuel B. Palacios. of Texas. They
were taken to the Germantown avenue
and Lycoming street station where it
was found that the two had been mar
ried earlier in the day at Elkton, Md.
The girl was taken to the House of
Detention. Palacios had hearing
today before Magistrate Wrigley and
was held under 5000 bail The girls
father, Harry L. Fisher, said today
that he would take steps to have the
marriage annulled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Troops Back From Var
and HOme1uard Bound
ARRIVED

Radnor. at New York. with 1900 troo,s
Thirteen officers and 1887 men comppissd rP3ps
elusive, and medical and headqus rters AZ AZ
tachments OF the first battalion; these n re-
OF the seyenty-eishth Division draft men
New York statel; Other units on jhe Radnmr
included the NinetS-fifth and 3snetv-siwth
Companies Of the transportation corns 37Gth
Aero Squadron and companies Of scatterad
casuals. ''s' eu
:, Santa Teresa at New York from 6,
MTazairs Tnrir with 1870 1r9ops, including thirty
fro nesg or aRa waurGs dSS7 m@n
80 and ZIG and small detachments n tI
104th Engineers (Twenty-ninth Division
ioSth sanitary train Thirty-hrst Divisioni
America. at New York. from Rrest SYiip YitpS
52o0 OFFICERS and men Of. the Thirty-thiTd
were Fifty-eishth Field Artiiierv Rrigsd{ss
men: l22d, i2Sd and i24th Feid AlTfyIIT% ArtiiIeT%
men. and part OF the iOsth sanitary' tratn 4t4o
tsTT;enty-one, officers and 5S5 men Fifteen
tachments and BATTERIES to F i6rIn.sI,is Ie
oi the 3Qith Field Artillery Eighthy.ninth
Division drafted men Of Kansas NeBra siSa
and nurses conyalescng from illness or
wounds and casuals made up the rest Of the
Americas 704s troops. ''''
wisS AgamsHnC1 men 0s,o, at Nsg York from Brest
ninth Division, 341st Field ARTILLERY and
sl4th Ammuniti9n Train, each complete lsttn
detachments including Batteries and Il
OF the 34Oth, Field Artillery and the 3i4th
sanitary, train and 3l4th mobile ordnance
non brought aitoset6er S6ss traSps ns AshmTm amen
ins four ottioeIs and 100 men OF Company
GERS and forty-fiYe men OF the SO5th mobiiI's
hssdauarters OF the Sixth Army corps corps and U
bss men recovering from wounds or Illness
and thirty-eight nurses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

Mere love of adventure has brought
twelve year old Francis Nugent no end
of trouble.
He is an ardent movie" fan. I'm
like other youngsters, however, he likes
the "yillains" better than the heroes.
1t was his desire to emulate the vii
lain" he saw in the last four reel
thriller that brought him in contact
with the police.
The boy saw the culprit in the play
cut a pane of glass and gain entrance
to a house. So Francis, according to
the police, broke a window at the rear
of the home of Robert Wilson, 400
Ripka avenue, gained entrance to the
house, tiptoed upstairs and took $50
in cash, some Liberty bonds and old
coins. That was on Wednesday night.
And now the scene shifts to
THREE DAYS LATER
As District Detective Green was
about to report about ? o'clock this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
JOBS AWAIT NEBRASKANS
Governor Tells Returned Troops
Positions Are Ready for Then,

New York. May 24.-Nebraskan
troops which returned Thursday on the
Leviathan were guests of honor last
night when committee representing
their state, appointed to welcome home :
coming soldiers, opened headquarters in
this city.
Nebraska does not believe in talking
too much" said Governor McKelvey,
of Nebraska, who delivered the princi :
pal address. Nebraska believes in
doing things. There is job for every
one of you boys awaiting your arrival in
the home state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
COURT SAVES WAR BEER
Government Restrained From Inter.
ferInq With 2.75 Per Cent Drink

New York, May 24.-Uninterrupte
production of war beer" until the
courts have passed upon the claim of
the United States Brewers Association
that the beverage containing 2a per
cent alcohol is Misunderstanding was as
sured yesterday when Federal Judge
Mayer granted an injunction restrain
ing government interference with, its
manufacture.
Judge Mayer declared his decision had
been influenced by President Wilson $
message to Congress recommending re-
peal Of the war time prohibition act in
so far as it relates to beer and wine,
and by Federal Judge A. n. Hand S
ruling last week that the law placed a
ban on the manufacture only of liquors
that were. in fact, Intoxicating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

New Ork. lie
was born in New Jersey and attended
Princeton for two years.
He was a member of several medical
associations and was one of the original
hundred members Of the Association of
American Physicians. He has always
taken II prominent part in the Philadcl-
phia County Medical Society. He was
vestryman IN st. Peters Episcopal
Church. Third and Pine streets
He is survived by two sons. DIR.
Norman Henry. of this city, and Allen
!. Henry. Of Wilmington. and daugh
fer. Mrs. Joseph Brimond
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 81. Peters Church aud inrrrmcnt
will b" made at St James the Loss
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
American Honored In Venice

Venice, May 24.-The municipality of
Venice has presented NJ. s. Slaughter,
head of the American Red Cross here,
the decoration, "Gonfalone di San
Mare in appreciation of the Amer
lean Red Cross work. Mrs Slaughter
was prevented with brooch bearing
the shieN Of Venice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

Of the College of
Physicians, died to-
day at his home,
ia South Eight
eenth street. after
an illness of sew
eral months. He
was seventy five
years old.
Doctor Henry
was a practiCing
physician in this
city for nearly
fifty years. He
came here in 1870.
after being gradu-
ated from the Ply
siCia Ms and Sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
BETSY ROSS MEMORIAL
Patriotic Organizations to Conduct
Services In Cemetery

A patriotic service and flag raising
will be held at the grave of Betsy Ross.
in Mount Moriah Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon. under the auspices of Camp
5, Sons of Veterans, aud the West
Philadelphia division of the home de-
fense reserves. The Police Band will
play and Harry A. Mackey will deliver
an address. A volIey of shots will be
fred over the grave by Sons Of Veterans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
DR.. F. P. HENRY,
AGED IS, IS DEAD
Served as President Of County
Medical Society and Librarian
of College of Physicians

DR.. Frederick Il. Henry, former
president of the Philadelphia County
Medical Society and honorary librarian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
DUE TO-DAY

virginian, at Newport News with 2Iath
Artillery and 3isth Machine Gun battalion
Of Seyenty-ninth DIVISION, which Includes
PENNSYLVANIA National Army men
Mercy thospital shin, at New York from
ST. Nazaire, with 3ST eonvalescents
Santa Barbara, at New York from Ror
deaux. with 1873 officers and men.
Santa Paula. at New York from Bor
deaux with 2l55 officers and men ~
Italia, at New York from MarsellIes. with
1857 Officers and men. "
Otsegc at New York from Bordeaux WITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
DUE TOMORROW

Montpelier. at sPhiladelphis, from Bor-
deaux with s2so, including 3i2th Infantry
~ Seventy-eighth Division Headaua rters
SANITARY petechment Hesdquar rters First
AMI Second Hattalions. Sanitary Detaeb
.&<nfs First and second Battalions Hesd
4i,srtegs end Machine Gun Companies a to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
KEEP OF PARALYSIS
AND HARDENED ARTERIES

'N)terntlyes which change boy some
intNpllcahlc manner certain morbid
conditions ~ tho system arc of great
benefit In nervous diseases. I'm parply-
Hie. ar'crlo-scloroals glnndular tuhcr-
clcs lupus. fsiulous ana carious al
rcrs.' br. Mason, IN y s. Dlspsn
sn'pry Number ~ for Tho Hlnod"
contains mn the Alternatives alluded 20
I'm the above and TX therefore indi-
Gated IN paralysis, nricrlA srlcrOeiS
acrutula, chronic rheumatism, nodcs.
umurs. lupus and all disrlscA % the
blood Also I'm conWipntion, hcua'ic
cong"stions dyspepsia and stomach
tronhloE Try n
Sold hy Sicinberg nro- MaIl or
hers l2b per bottle, bottles FOR
- % prepaid ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
BEST WAY TO WASH HAIR

Wa find you can bring out tho
beauiy.of yoar hair to lls very best
advantage by washing II with can.
throx. II makes a very simple In
eNpenslve shampoo which ,cleanscs
The hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
tho dandruff. dirt and excess oil.
Having "A wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling After its use YOU Will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked In appear
ance and i- always bright. soft and
fluffy. so fluffy. In fact, that It looks
more abundant than II is, and 10
soft that arranging It becomes ~
pleasure. Just use teaspoontul OF
cAnthrok. which you can get from
any good druggists. dissolve 1t In a
cup OF hot water; this makes A fun
cup Of shampoo llquld, enough 80
II IL easy 10 apply it to all the hair
instead OF Just the top Of the head.
ADV