davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

NEW YORK Oct. 21-There was an
other show of strength at tho stock
market opening today. initial gains
ranging from 1 TO over 6 points.
Steel common rose nearly one point
to 1l0 IA, Baldwin . Ia 70 lat and
Bethlehem Steel B one point to los "a.
The OIL stocks were prominent. Mex
lean Petroleum jumping 6 - points TO
257 "a; Royal Dutch = SIS TO los IL;
Texas Company 2 3-4 10 PSI and Pan
American Petroleum. l 81 TO 1874 IL
General Motors rose o 81 to a new
high record Of 932, while studebaker
rose ? IL TO 1t7 IL. White Motors
advanced IL TO SO -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
AGED LADY IS
DEAD AT GARY

The death Of Mrs. Louis Miller. 70
years old. occurred yesterday at the late
home, s37 West seventh avenue. Gary.
In charge or Williams Undertaking
company the body was shipped last
evening 20 Decatur. H.. where funeral
service and burial will take place to-
marroW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
MEN RETURN TO
CARNEGIE PLANT
Strained Situation When
Strikers Hoot at Return
ing Millmen.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERv1crl

STECBENNlLLE. o., oct 2f-Tha
strike situation at Mingo junction bo-
came more strained today when more
returned TO work at the CarnaSie
plant despite h efforts Of strikers to
restrain them. Two workmen were as
saulted and a crowd Of 400 gathered
before the mill gates hooting the men
who returned TO work.
Two strikers were arrested for throw
ing bricks. Special police and deputy
shariffs are being sworn In 20 MAIN
tain order.
Despite assurance OF Mayor Frank
Mccoy, Of Mingo to Sheriff w. T. Bake
that he could handle the situation. Cit
liens are signing petitions, asking Gov.
Cox TO send troops TO that point.
The men who returned to work have
demanded that tho authorities afford
them protection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
BICYCLIST rs
HIT BY AN AUTO

John Dunko. residing At 10th Ave.
and Marshall street. Tolleston had a
narrow escape fro mserious injury at
18th avenue and Buchanan street yes
terday afternoon. when his bicycle was
struck by a machine driven By a man
by the name of kuhn According to
the police report the wheel was not Az
en- damaged and Dunko escaped with
out a scratch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

The Roll Door Hoosier featured for this One Day
at $49.50is 2 beauty: made of solid oak throughout.
scientifically arranged with tho most used articles
nearest at hand, has White Enameled Canopy. The
wide uncluttered cupboard provides ample space
above the Sliding Table Top, which is made of
Genuine White Porcelain, Guaranteed Not To
Rust, Corrode or Tarnish. The Hoosier's legless
base contains % per cent extra space. The Roll
Doors can be removed 70 clean. Each cabinet is
fitted with a large size metal bread box, white
enamel flour bin and sugar bin, complete set Of
spice jars and other special "Hoosier" features
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
Be Sure and
Place Your Order
r

KITCHEN CABINET. We all know that the HOOSIER is ecoenized as
most convenient best equipped Kitchen Cabinet on the market. 1t has reacI
such a high state OF perfection in design and construction that we can give
broad. unlimited guarantee your money all back if you are not delighted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

which place these Kitchen Cabinets in 4 class bv
themselves. Exactly as pictured, with the excep-
ton Of the drawer in base.
This is an unusually low price for such a well
known high grade cabinet as the Hoosier. Right
now is the time to buy; an opportunity such as
this IS not likely to present itself again in some
time. Act at once. See them in our windows.
Come in and have one of our statesmen demon
strate them for YOU Then place your order at
TOMORROW'S Special Low Price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

he will be allowed 20 welcome the king
and queen. II only Tor a moment. In his
chamber. and that the prohibition en-
foreernent bin viii bear the signature
of Woodrow wilson"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

Marine common advanced 2 s. 70
S.. American international I - 70
IFS SIS: corn Products 2 points to 9I
1-2. General Electric one point TO l75
IL and international Paper 1 as.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Cfahlctsl- II stops the Cough and Head
ache and works OF tho Cold. L. w,
GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
-AaN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
GERMAN
OPERA CAUSES
Big RUCTION
Several Hundred Policemen
Necessary to Break
Up Mob.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. Oct. 21-Maycr John r.
Hylan was today awaiting an opinion
from Corporation Counsel William p.
Barr before deciding whether TO attempt
10 prevent any more performances Of
German opera. The FIRST performance
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
PREMIER STRUCK ON
HEAD BY SOLDIER

MELBOURNE, July 23.--As the
outcome of a stormy interview be-
tween II. S. Lawson, premier Of
Victoria, and a deputation of SOL
dierS in the premier's Office Tues
day, the premier was struck on the
head and cut by an ink well thrown
by one Of the soldiers. The men
then proceeded TO pitch the office
furniture into the streets and tore
up important official documents.
The police dispersed the rioters and
arrested five Of them. Later a
crowd attempted 10 rush a watch
house nearby and stoned the police.
but was dispersed with several cas-
ualties.
The difficulty had its origin Mon
day when a crowd. including re-
turned soldiers and sailors. attempt
ed 10 rush a military barracks.
Shots were fired and a passing SOL
der was killed. Several arrests
were made and Tuesday, represen-
tatives Of the soldiers went to
Premier Lawson's office and de-
nanded the release Of the men ar
rested.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

a brief business meeting a patriotic
program was given and question:
concerning economic subjects we're
answered. Mrs. Perry Hartman, :.
Michigan rd.. r x. No Z, will en-
tertain the members Of the club the
18th OF August.
Hiss Margaret Heroster 512 y.
St Joseph ST. was hostess at a
meeting If the Pixie Girls club
Tuesday evening After "a business
session Victrola selections were rem
dered and a dainty luncteon was
served. In the contests the favors
we're awarded 10 Miss Nellie Do
Wells and Miss Mildred Kemerly.
Miss Ethel Kneller, 116 +. DuBail
av, Will entertain the club Aug. ).
One hundred and forty guests
were entertained at the regular :
o clock dinner dance at the South
Bend Country club, Chain lakes
Tuesday evening. Besides the regu-
!ar dinner three private dinners
were given Miss Catherine Oliver. SOS
W. Washington av.. entertained 40
guests in honor Of her house guest.
Misc Edna Nelson, Tulsa, Okla. Gar
den flowers served as decorations.
Miss Margaret Merlin, Brooklyn, y.
y. was the honor guest OF Miss
Julia Sanders. 1917 E Jefferson
blvd. Covers were laid for 20. In
honor of Mr.. ami Mrs. J. II. Thomas
OF Detroit. Mich, the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitehall.
Miss Whitehall, Ill Colfax av., en-
tertained a few guests.
Mrs. f. NJ. Morris, 94l Riverside
dr.. entertained 1 5 guests at a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs Harold Smith Of Chattanooga
Tenn. and Mrs. G. A Howe. who is
leaving TO make her home in Phila-
deIphia, Thursday. The decorations
were carried out with yellow and
white daisies. A two course lunch
con was served.
The Live Oak Drill team was en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the
homo of Mrs. Norman Kiser. IS;
sherman av. Thirteen members were
present and one visitor. Mrs. VIII
lard Harris won the first contest
and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton the sec
ond. A feature of the evening wa:
miscellaneous shower given ir
honor of Mrs. Frank Tinkonski. The
next meeting will be held at tbs
home Of Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, AIS
w. Navarro St, Aug. 8.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
Personals

Vernon c. Xripe. son of MIR. and
Mrs Jacob Kripe, of RoseIand has
arrived at Camp Merritt, y j., after
{ months service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Woolverton
have as their guests at their Dia-
Inond lake cottage Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ]. Woolverton. of Yuma.
Ariz
Miss Catherine Magner. y Mich
igan St. has returned from Indian
lake, where she has heen spending a
weeks vacation.
Miss GenevleVe Hayner. who has
been the guest of Mrs. w. A. Ru
rherforo. 222 y. Michigan st. left
Tuesday evening for Michigan.
where she will visit for a few days
before returning to her home in Los
Angeles. Calf
Louis Hammerschmidt, Clarence
w. Hyde and his guest and brother.
Charles HYDE, Of Lake Providence,
ing in northern Canada, fishing and
cruising.
Mr. ana Mrs. c. L. Mccormick.
1902 Queen St, and their guests, j..
A. Keefer OF Toledo. o., and II.
Keefer, of Pittsbu-g, Pa, spent the
week at Pleasant lake.
Harold A. Gavmau. son Of Mr..
and Mrs jacob Gayman. so7 Z. Mil
ION av.. returned home sunday, after
: @ months service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. "A. Garwood. go
+. Dayton St, received word that
their son. Paul c. Garwood. has ar
rived at Camp Merritt. y. j, after
10 months overseas service.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Dufendach.
COZ Z. Bronson st. had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A Country
man and daughter Lucille. OF Fort
Warren, Ind, for the weekend.
]. y. heoter. of Toledo. o., and
W. H Keefer. Of PittsbUrg Pa,
have returned 10 their homes after
u three weeks visit with their sis
ter. Mrs c. 4. Mccormick, 1902
queen ST
Lieut.. Col. Gerald O'Conner. Y. c,
*. c. b. late commander Of the Sec
Ond battalion OF the Kings Royal
Pifles Of the British army. spent
Tuesday in South Bend with friends.
Lieut.. O'Conner was awarded the
Victoria cross for his valiant ser.ices
in the retreat OF the Mons.
Sergt. Max Levin OF New Orleans.
La. is the guest OF lss sister, Mrs.
Julia Lew and family, 6sl Laporte
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

she also wore a large white picture
Neither the bride or groom were at
tended and only the immediate fam
lilies and a few friends were pres
ent
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at
the Prince George hotel. A mound
OF daisies and candles formed the
Centerpiece Covers were laid for
y. The out-of-town guests were
Miss Helen Mulcahy OF Rochester.
y. Y. the sister OF the groom: En-
sign James r. Wolf. Charleston. 6.
C.. the brother OF the bride. and Mr.
and Mrs a. VI. Stuempfie OF Terre
Haute. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahy
left for a three weeks camping trip
and one week in Rochester, y Y.
and will be at home after Nov. l.
at Marine Post, Quantico. Va.
The bride was formerly OF The
News-Times staff. leaving two years
ago for New York where she be
came publicity secretary OF the Ma
tional Housing association January
1917 but since March OF this year
has been publicity secretary OF the
WOman's Land Army OF America.
The groom is "A graduate Of Notre
Dame university class Of 1914 He
enlisted with the regular marines at
the beginning or the war and was
later transferred TO the marine avia-
tion force. going to France in July
1913. flying with the first marine
aviation squadron in the vicinity Of
Zeebrugge and Ostend.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Jarchow. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jarchow. 1910 Mclean av..
Chicago, and Kenneth y. Macdonald
son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Williams.
"a Portage av.. of this city took
place Tuesday afternoon. July %.
at o'clock at the home of the
bride. Rev Arendt Of ST. Peters
Lutheran church. Chicago. officiat-
ing Miss Florence Frech OF Chi
cago rendered THE Bridal Cho-us"
from 'Lohengrin" as the wedding
march. and Il Love You Truly" dur
ing the wedding service. Miss Anne
Jarchow acted as maid of honor.
Miss Dorothy Jarchow as ring bear
or. and Lieut.. A. r. Macdonald
served as groOmsman. Old fashioned
flowers adorned the residence. Fol-
lowing the ceremony dinner was
served at the home OF the bride. to
the 80 guests. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Joseph F. Will
liams. c. Albert Macdonald and
Lieut. Arthur r. Macdonald of
South Bend Mr. and Mrs Mac
Donald left Immediately for a trip
in southern Michigan and will re-
turn July 26. making their home in
Chicago where Mr.. Macdonald is
employed in the Ward System Co.
Miss Irene FoOte, Of Joliet, and
Mr. Fred Staruss, of Chicago. Ill.
were married Tuesday night at the
Westminster Presbyterian parsonage
by Rev. \. VI. Eells MIR and Mrs
Staruss left for chicago after the
ceremony.
The Center township Home Eco-
nOmics club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Cyrus Foote
Michigan road. R r No. s. There
were Is members present, and after
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

Adele Garrison s Nel0
Revelations of a Wife
"Theiy Second Honeymoon q"

gagement for the evening, but must
acquaint them by a note OF his
Change of plans?
There was only one answer. there
could be but one. He did not wish
me 10 know the identity Of the peo-
pie with whom he had the engage
ment
That IL was an engagement he
very much wished TO keep I knew
from the manner in which he mad
received my announcement that
Mrs. Durkee and her son were COM
ing over 10 spend the evening with
Us before Alfred's departure for the
officers training camp at Plattsburg
He had been very much put out at
though the Durkees are old friends
OF his, and he is very fond OF both
Mrs Durkee and her SON
There were two possible explana-
tions OF Dicky's behavior. and
neither of them was calculated to
bring anything but humiliation and
sorrow TO me. The person with
whom he had the engagement. and
whose identity he was carefully
shielding from me, must be either
Grace Draper or Edith Fairfax.
Dicky knew that l didn't object 10
his having social enga gements
which did not include me. indeed.
10 have accompanied him 20 the
parties" Of some OF his studio ac-
quaintances would have bored me
infinitely. While he did not make
a practice OF going out socially
without me, yet there had been a
number of occasions when he had
done so. and he always told me all
about his plans.
Can II Be?
Grace Draper's name had not
| been mentioned between us for
many months. If il hadn't been for
/ the recent photograph OF her I had
| found tucked into the box Of Dicky's
possessions which was hidden be-
| hind the rafters of the Brennan
house from where we had moved !
should not have thought of her in
| connection with this strange be-
! havior Of Dicky's, dangerous as she
undoubtedly was. determined to
make trouble between Dicky and
me. I knew her to be.
picky's friendship with Edith
Fairfax, the Virginia art student
whose studio was in the same build
ing with his, had grieved and had
annoyed me by the secrecy which
Dicky had seen fit TO throw around
II. But as I looked at myself in the
mirror 1 knew I would give a great
! deal 10 be assured that the person
10 whom my husband was telephon-
/ ing was pretty inoffensive Edith
/ Fairfax.
did not dare analyZe the fear
that consumed me as I faced the
possibility OF Dicky's again meeting
/ the woman I so dreaded. II in
volved something far more impor-
tant than even the liability OF
Dicky's love for me. I was very
sure that Grace Draper was in the
employ Of our country's enemies
| Ny husband had shown a curious
apathy, or so I had imagined, to-
ward the entry of America into the
world war. With a little shudder ]
flung my hands over my face as ]
stood in front of the looking glass
I couldn't look into the reflection
OF my own eyes and see the terri
fed doubt mirrored there,
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
To WHOM DID DICKY TEI4E-
PHONE?


rs there anything the matter with
our telephone, Margaret"
Cousin Agatha asked the ques-
ti1n hurriedly as she came in from
the wax which she took every
morning unless the weather was
impossibly inclement Her whole
manner was full OF suppressed ex-
element and there was a specula-
tively curious look in her eyes I did
not like. and that warned me 10 be
careful in my answer
There may be-" I replied non
committally. II haven't had occa-
sion 10 ask for number this morn
ing" I refrained from mentioning
that Mrs. Durkee had telephoned
10 me but a few minutes before.
We'll. you'1 probably find out
that there is" she said, for as I
went into the drug store just now
Richard was in booth talking
away like mad. He didn't notice
me. and, Of course. 7 didn't bother
him"
"Oh, that wouldn't prove our
phone was out OF order" I cOun-
tered smoothly. IF YOU had lived
in the same house with Dicky long
You would know that ne is an in
veterate telephone fend He went
out for a walk a few minutes ago,
and I suppose he thought Of some
thing he wished 10 say TO some one
in New York, and you know his i'm
patience. He would never wait 10
come home. But / will test the tel
ephone If you are worried about it,"
walked steadily to the tele-
phone. took down the receiver. and
when I heard the operator murmur
Number" l said courteously:
viii you give me the time
please?"
Nine forty eight"
Thank you." I hung up the re-
ceiver and faced Cousin Agatha's
curious, crafty eyes.
The telephone is all right. you
see" said with as indifferent an
air as I could manage, and going to
the table where I had laid my knit
ting l gathered il up and started
leisurely up the stairs.
A MOmentous Question.
was conscious Cousin Agatha's
eyes were fixed upon my retreating
back, and heard a malevolent
sniff. But she didn't say anything
more, for which I was truly CRATE.
full. and I reached the shelter of my
room and locked the door behind
me before throwing off the sem
biance of nOnchalance had sc
carefully assumed.
laid my knitting down with
hands that trembled in spite of my
effort TO keep them quiet, and walk
ing up to my mirror looked into II
as / mentally questioned myself II
is a queer habit OF mine whenever ]
am troubled thus to face my own
reflection as / study out my prob
lens. II is 10 me as if the reflec.
ton in the mirror were a very rea'
person. who could answer my ques-
tions.
There was but one question con.
fronting me, but it was a momen-
tous one:
Why had Dicky rushed 10 a tele
phone soon as he could get out
Of the house after telling me thai
he couldn't reach by telephone the
people with whom ne had an en-.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

The Center township Home Eco-
nOmics club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Cyrus Foote.
Michigan road. r. r No. s. There
were Is members present, and after
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
Announcements

The Sewing society OF the Zion
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the parish school.
The hostess will be Mrs. George
Bcutter, Mrs. Martin Roesch, Mrs
William Siefer and Mrs. Andrew
Soellner.
An all-day meeting of the st. Jo-
seph's Comfy Horticultural society
viii be held at the Ardmore school
house Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Stull NJ. z. church will meet Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
George Sansler, 1911 s. Main st. All
members are requested TO be pres
ent.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

aV., enroute to his home, after
spending a year in active service in
France.
Z. J. Trager, Louisville, Ky, is
the guest of his mother. Mrs.
Trager, 416 5. Francis St, for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Harding. 317
OstcmO av., returned Wednesday
from Palestine, o., where they at
tended the Hardy family reunion.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
To THE PUBLIC.

The South Bend Progressive
Spiritual sOciey will hold no meet
ings in Red Mems hall until Sept.
Z. Anyone using our name or ad is
an "imposter"
CHARLES A THOMPSON. Sec'y
SCHUYLER LESLIE, Vice Pres't
CHARLES AIRY, Treas.
MRS. V. HOOL. Sec'y
MRS. c. A THOMPSON, W.
HOOL AND d. T. HARRIS. Trustees
62s7-23-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

a quaint out-of-town wedding OF
unusual interest 20 South Bend peo-
pc Is that OF Miss Eunor Wolf
"a nghter or Mr. and Airs George +.
wolf II 81 Luke's pL New York
city. 20 Captain Francis p. Muleahy.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
DANCE SATURDAY

Evening. July IS. Kennedy's, Bar
ron lake resort Picker's orchestra.
6305-26-Advt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Company
-Operatlno- ALMA, LONE FISHERMAN, GENT AND TEDDY


 AIM. ,oNs oNTsopersstingN ...,-
 AND TEDDY Leaving Juneau for Douulas TreadyvelI ,.., and Thane. t |, .::sSS am. am. !s:oe soe P.m. p.m. ssS ssS Pm. Pm.
 4:l0 pm. 1i:10 pm. Leave Douglas for TreadwelI and Thans 1:z6 am. 12:30 pm. s:46 pm, s:46 am. 3:15 pm. 11:25 pm.
 4:66 pm. f1:15 am. Leave TreadMeIl for Thane % .s:SS am. % .s:sS ssS p.m p.m. s:tO Pm. pm.
 500 pm. l1:3b pm. Leave Thane for rreadweII.I poIioiss and ,i .ls:ss s:ss am am: liss iss P% B% 1915 1915 s% am b:15 pm. t1:36 a.m .-----,...~. 6:a6 p,m. Leave Treadweli for Douglas and Juneau 8:26 am. s1:06 pm. 6:5O pm. '10:20 am. APO pm. 10:2O pm.
 s:so pm. i3'as l,:ss am: Leave DousIas for Juneau 8:3O am. s1:10 p.m 6:65 pm. '1o:26 am. 4:25 pm. 1923 pm.
 s:s6 pm. 12:30 am. s-Freight will be accepted. f-Saturday night only. Schedule subject to change without
 netice.
 Two whistles n,intes before startling.
 Fare IS Gents
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
COMING BACK NORTH TO GODS
 OWN COUNTRY
Well Known KIondiker Anx- ious to Get Back to Great Northland
 Once More.
Dawson News)

A we'll known Klondiker who left last Fall for the Outside drifted South as far as San Francisco, ana went to work near there. He writes to a Dawson friend under recent date as follows:
 . Well, old pal, after many moons here's the dope on the great Outside as promised. I've had plenty chance to size it up since coming out Ill August Coming down, stopped al all way points and saw many 1u- koners in the fishing business, and, with a couple of exceptions, that were getting by in small way. IL was hard rustling and little results. One we'll known old-timer told me he lost $5,000 at it. He says you hear all about the one that makes the killing, but not a word or the great number that go broke at the fishing game.
 q stayed around Vancouver ana Victoria three months and l guess l saw all the Yukoners. A lot Of those who came out this Fall are working in the shipyards and they tell me that when lost time is de- ducted, the wages, although they would be high in normal times, mere ly pay expenses now. There are home men making big money-riv- eters working by piecework princi- pally-but for the bunch, they are only a few jumps ahead of the wolf all the time Prices seem to be fi- gured so that there is very little over for the worker.
 "Of course, the young fellows with no dependents and living home or two or three in flat have a sur, plus and most of them spend it. That makes it appear as everyone has it; but look closely at the man raising a family or at those with any dependents and you don't see them with any surplus. Business, however, is booming, and the prices charged remind me of Dawson ill the old days There sure must be fat profit somewhere between producer and consumer.
 There were over 5000 idle men in Victoria and Vancouver when I left, and they couldn't get three dol lars day for digging graves to bury flu victims.
 "T am handling a crew of men here Some of them have been here twenty to thirty years, and they look at me as though had hoofs. A man that has not been here at least ten years has no right to boss's job, they think. This California is g beauty spot, but for man that has to sweat for his money, piling it up by nickles and dimes is too slow at my time of life.
 "Me for the North in the Spring; back to the land of the big chance for a home stake, where a mans a monarch regardless of his bankroll, where the skies are blue, where hearts beat true, away up North, not far from you-I'm going"