davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
Special

Children's sec Cambria Under wrists with
shirred fronts, taped-on buttons and
hose supporters; sizes 8, 10 and T.; spe-
cial1y priced for "Children's Days 2SSs
SIPS White Dresses for little Miss 2; very
dainty little affairs of fine nainsook with
embroidery yoke finished with Val lace;
size only-specally priced for Chill
oreh Days 1890. S9c
SIPS kimOnOs of fine white flanneette
with shell, buttonholed or hemmed
edges; some of them embroidered and
some with tiny collars-specially priced
for "Childrens Days. .79c
z9c and soc Barrow Skirts of flannelette
special sale "Children's Days. .SOr
1928 Dresses for. .$1.69
2.69 Dresses for. . 1.19
3.95 Dresses for. S.S9
special lot-of little girls Dresses of plain
color striped and plaid materials finished
with the cunningest little pockets and col
lars; size to 6 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10

Kover-alls for girls and boys of 1 to years.
of blue denim trimmed with red of lighter
weight blue cotton trimmed in tan and of tan
trimmed in dark blue; buttons that won't come
off; suit free if they rip-$2.OO
chambrays; plain colors trimmed with stripes
and stripes trimmed with plain colors-very
exceptional at-$1.4S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
The superb readiness of ''The Big Store
to supply every
Apparel need of Youth
o. M ust Here Mls2 too Afr 2to6 Ahss6
Mass or M. Just Here

THE SPECIALIZATION of this organiza
ton is seen in the special displays of
childrens garments all over the store. In
their respective departments you will see
host of new and interesting things of youth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
every day. including Saturday

Thursday, Friday, Saturday
10 demonstrating ands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
Dear little Caps-hand-made
for dear little babies

Delicate stitchery snoWiest of sheer lawns.
and styles best suited to the mites who are to
wear them, make these little handmade Caps
the fascinating things they are. Caps and Bon
nets of sheerest lawn with the tiniest of hand
run tueks feather stitching and French knots
few with touches of daiptiest colors-$1.5O
to $4.s5
Long Coats for little babies; of fine white
cashmere and silk poplins, some of them hand
embroidered and some silk ined-$5. OOto SIS. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
Z7kl
Little Brother" can now have
as pretty clothes as
Little Sister"


Now if Jack was girl. just look at the
pretty little toys he could have Many
mother has said in past she looked
longingly at the darling little frocks and then
turned with sigh to the plain little never
changing Wash Suits for her jack.
But it's very different this Spring:
Jacks little Wash Suits just as pretty
and attractive -Jillis little dresses-prettier
and more attractive, many admiring mothers
have told after they've slipped Jack into
of the little Wash Suits and taken good
look at hint
Here are the most wonderful little David
Copperfield, MILDLY, Coat and Norfolk Suits of
finest materials in daintiest colorings and with
the cutest little pockets cuffs and collars, many
with touches of hand work-$3.5O to $780,
$2.5O-$2.95 Suits-$1.9 5
special l0s of little boys 1 and apiece
Wash Suits of plain color materials with striped
collars and belts and some little David Copper
field Suits with white waists and colored pants;
size 3, to years-regular $3.50 to 1926 Suits
on special sale.,: .....-...$1. 95
$3.50 and $685. Suits-$2.s9
wonderful lot of little MILDLY Norfolk and
Coat style Suits of plain and striped galateas
Devonshire cloth and poplins with attractive
little collars and belts and pockets; size to
years. lot of little boys regular $3.50 and
1895 Wash Suits on special sale. So 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
If you could but see these
handmade clothes for
wee babies

see the soft and snowy white stuffs that
make them, see the infinitesimal stitches that
hold them together, the dainty loneliness of
the finished garments, you'd be just as enthu-
siastic about them we arei
The dearest little Dresses of sheerest main
socks trimmed with daintiost laces and put
togetherA with the tiniest of stitching in the
hems the seams and the embroideringj long
and six months size-$2.O0 to $9.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
Strollers

Light weight. easy running. very
attractive Strohers: some Of them
with full reed bodies and all with
high class upholstery-alf on sale
at 10 per cert off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
A fish in water in a ball
that won't break

is of the things for keeping the baby
interested and amused; two sizes of them
$1.25 and $3.50
CelluIoid Animals of all kinds; as natural as
life@75c
The cutest little Easter novelties; fluffy lit
tie chickens ducks, Easter eggs and the like.
Gift Baskets filled with toys; nothing better
for convalescent children-75c
Sand Sets; wooden and tin pals and shovels
attractively decorated-$1.5O
Wooden Canoes made by real sure-enough
IndianS-50c
Watering Pots for little Miss to SIS flower
garden-50c
Infants and Tiny Tot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
Footwear for all
at lowest prices
UnderWaists

UnderWaists
Elastic Knit Undervaisfs with over
lock stitched necks and arm
holes, tapped seams and complete
with buttons and patent holders
for safety pins. sizes to 10 years
specially priced for "Children's
Days. .--.....--..3 for . 90
Children's "C1ub' Knit Waists with
taped seams and shoulders,
taped-on buttons and patent
holders for hose supporters: sizes
. to IL years-special1y priced
for Thursday in the Basement
at : .....---.- .3Se
csc Bear Cnderwaists with 'lox-
fast buttonholes IN the fabric;
wearproof. tearproof. ravelproof;
saves mending and abolishes all
button hole trouble: sizes to
IA years .09C
Union Suits
4Sc Union Suits: v-neck style of
fine ribbed cotton with tapped
necks and arm holes: the ankle
length style with drop seats. very
desirable for early Spring. sizes
TO 16-special for Thursday in
the Basement ---.... 30e
G dr. ems $125 Combination
Waists and Union Suits of fine
ribbed bleached cotton: tapped
over the shoulders. taped-on but
tons. tight knees and drop seats:
sizes, 2 to Is years-special for
Thursday at. --...-- 81 90
Stockings
Children's sec Stockings with p
thread feet and s-thread heels
and toes: sizes 5 II to 10. in white .
and black-specially priced for
Thursdays selling in the Base
ment- pairs OIL 90
Peiietier's Bargain Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
Sandals and Slippers
at "old' prices

Roman Sandals of patent colt;
the 3, and 5-strap styles at ''ofd"
prices.
Mary Jane" Slippers of patent
colt and kid-at "old" prices.
end Floor-PeIletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
Just out of their box-the
dearest little Coats

for Instance:
regulation MILDLY Coat of blue serge
trimmed with white braid and finished with
an emblem on the sleeves well lined and
tailored-$13.50
A very dressy little flare skirt Coat of the
always-favored black and white checked
suiting-$17.50 =
A wonderfully dainty little taffeta silk Coat
in navy blue with white collar, the skirt
shrred on the yoke-$20.OO
and such adorable
little Hats
The cunningest little pokes. the srnartest little
sailors and the most demure little droop brim
Hats of Milan in black, white, brown and sand
-$4.95 to $3.50
Along with the Hats came some little wash
Bonnets; Sunbonnets at Use. piQue Hats at
$1.50, ribbon and lace trimmed Hats of sheer
white lawn at $3.50 to $3.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10

HAS EvER-VICToRIoUs TEAM.

q IVtaiS .....s. -.-. Nv
y'Iscf2rce-Leslie f. Edmonds, Ottawa
M t-arSffEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
KANSAS.

R HSfals St. Marys. "
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23
> %SNgSNHHTH#TTHTTT#Tn
}76zJ,{SSEylEE D ';l 4 y .SI[ E [{(ilI

said Reynard. 1T must have blown
off the line; now, isn't it lucky came
around this way?"
thought was the rug, but it wasn't
the rug at all il was Billy Goat,
asleep, with his head IN the grass and
his horns quite hidden.
Iteynard dropped the tail almost as
soon as he touched 1t, for Billy Goat
jumped and turned on him.
oh! thought you were my wife's
goatskin rug" he said as fast as he
could talk.
ooh! You did. did you?" said Billy
Goat. lowering his head. $50 you are
the fellow who brought my poor rela-
tive TO his sad cnd?"
But let me tell you about it !" said
Mr.. Fox, as Billy Goat butted him
Over and yer on the ground.
"Tll use all the butts that are need
ed to explain this situation" said
Billy Goat. II am the fellow who
put the other t. on that but you want
to tell me about. | know all about
It,"
Poor Reynard limped home, holding
his back and sides, as he groaned with
pain, but Mrs. Fox would not listen
to anything he said. "If YOU had
stayed there and done the work you
would not have a lame back !" she
said.
She made him clean the carpet and
find the gOatskin rug, which Billy
Goat, in his hurry, forgot, before she
gave her husband his dinner, and all
through the woods could be heard the
grooming Of Reynard as he worked.
but not a bit Of sympathy did he get
from Mrs. Fox.
(Copyright)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23

nine sense Of danger which SO seldom
errs In dealing with It's own sex. and
Is yet SO unreliable a defense from
the dangers of the other. Mrs. Hardy
was In the living room.
Wont you come up to my work
Shopf" Irene answered, without
change Of voice, and they assembled
the stairs together. II draw a little"
Irene vas saying, talking fast. "Oh,
yes, / have quite commercialiZed my
art, such as 1t is. But / haven't lost
my soul altogether. / daub In color
a little-yes, daub. that's the word.
But IL keeps ones soul alive" She
trembled, and her voice choked; she
put out her arm to a chair. When
she turned her face there were tears
on 1t. "Tell me-Edith," she
said. "You know
=" know some things" Edith man
aged to say. II know, now, that / do
not know all. Dave and / are old
friends. My father took a liking to
him and he used often to be in our
AouoS Anu VIC Sob W hnOW euCu
other very well, and he told me about
you long ago. And last night / found
him at his rooms, almost mad and
swearing to shoot Coward. And
then he told me that-that-"
"Yes? Yes? What did he tell you?
/ am not afraid"
Edith turned her eyes to where the
white crests Of the mountains cut like
q crumpled keel through a sea Of inf
mite blue. HE told me he saw Con-
ward here . upstairs . . .
and Coward made a boast. And he
would have shot him, but you rushed
upon him and begged him not to. He
said you would have taken the bullet
yourself rather than it should find
"Oh! oh |" the girl cried, In the pain
Of n MORALLY hurt. How could he
think that? I didn't care for him
for Conward-but for Dave. I knew
there had been a QUARREL didn't
know why-and I knew If Dave shot
hint wasn't In self-defense-what-
ever 1t was, he couldn't plead that
and they'd hang him, and that was all
I saw, Edith, that was all / saw, and
I would-yes, l would rather have
taken the bullet myself than that that
should happen"
"You poor grill" said Edith. "You
poor girl" And her arms found the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23

II ONG, thick eyelashes are TO be de-
IL sired not only because of Their
own beauty and the added character
they lend the eye, but because they
afford so much protection to the eye
itself. They sift the dust from the
air. minimizing the chances Of getting
painful particles into the eye, they
shade the eye from strong lights and
protect the sensitive nerves OF sight.
Long lashes are comparatively easy
to acquire. The first thing 70 do is TO
clip the lashes back q tritie, using fine
embroidery or manicure scissors with
the points held away from the eye.
This is a delicate task, better done by
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23

r ONGA time ago l heara n man
IL say, "%everytlng ees come my way
now" Lasa week n my neighbOr
move way from da place where he
leeva nexa door, so mebbe da sama
ting happen weeth me, l dunno.
Dat neighbor when he leave da house
he forgotta cat wot belonga weeth
heem. Now / gotta cat cen my fam
ily. But l lika dat cat pretty good
and eef he no skeedo l feeda heem
beefa steak SO Tonga he leeve nine
times.
One my frien tella me other day he
was Tom cat. / dunno eet before, but
righta queeck I gotta greata idee. /
dunno wot was a Tom cat, but eef he
ees dat kind I lika Jerry cat, too. l
feegure eef ! gotta Tom and Jerry
wotell I care for da prohibish.
But ees somating wrong weeth dat
cat. Everytime / scratcha hees head
he gotta hees back up. He sleep ALA
day and make love ALA night weeth
bees girl. Mebbe he tink he gotta
night shift job cen my house, dunno.
And dat son-of-a-gun tafka too
mooch lika phoneegraph. When he no
maka love weeth hees girl he go to
lodge on da back fence. And l tink
every cat cen town belonga weeth da
same lodge. He talk and fight and
maka more noise ALA night as da fire
crack.
One time I heara bouta man wot was
raisen dickens ALA hees life. But dat
man no gotta somating on my cat. He
gotta nine life and l tink he try do
soma ting weeth da whola bunch every
night ALA n time.
Wot you tink?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23

that a flock of young turkeys were in
the wood, and off ran Reynard with
him.
one of Mrs. Fox's rugs happened TO
be a big g%oatSkin, and as 1t hung on
the line swinging in the wind, Billy
Goat happened to pass by and see it.
Billy Goat gave Il look at the rug
and shook his horns. IF l could find
the one who did that" he said, II
would avenge my poor relative.
wonder who lives here! J"
Billy Goat looked around and not
seeing anyone he took the goatskin
and started To run away with il, but
he had only gone as far as a clump
Of bushes when he saw some turnips
which Mrs. Fox had in a basket in
the yard, and Billy changed his mind.
He hid the skin of his relative be
hind the bushes and very cautiously
tiptoed up to the basket and ate up
every one of Mrs. FoX's turnips.
He felt pretty sleepy when he had
finished this big meal, SO instead OF
running home he crept behind IA rock
some distance from Mrs. FoX's house
and went TO sleep.
BY and by Reynard came back from
mis- run with Mr.. Coon and rs he id
not wish his wife TO see him. he
lodged behind every rock and tree
as he came near his house.
well! If there isn't Mrs. toXs
nice gOatskin rug away Over here,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23

Panied Virtue.
links has no idea Of honesty
What's the matterT"
Hes never returned me the umbrel-
In | borrowed from JabbS."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23
Beauty Chats
By Edna Kent Forbes

some other person. Yet, if you lean
close to the mirror you can do it your
self. The lash on both the upper and
under lid should be clipped. This will
make them grow in longer and thicker,
too.
The eyebrows, too, will benefit by
clipping, but this is something most
women would hesitate about, rs the
short hairs would show more readily
than on the laSheS. Vaseline is about
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23
BILLY GOAT & MIR. FOX

MIR. FOX was lazy that his wife
4V1 knew very we'll, but she had
made up her mind that he should help
her with her spring housekeeping If
she had to starve him TO it.
You won't get n bite to eat" she
said one morning, until you clean my
carpets and rugs. Now 90 to work, II
you want your dinner, Reynard."
Out in the yard the rugs and carpets
went with Il bang and back TO her
work went Mrs. Fox.
Reynard got up slowly from the
ground where he was sitting under "A
tree and sighed, for he knew it was
work or no dinner.
He pulled the carpet IN the clothes
line and hung the rugs beside it, and
just then Mr., Coon ran by, calling out
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23

others neck. "You have been hurt,
hurt" And then, under her breath,
"more than me-"
what has he done?"
"He had already been convinced
that he should offer his services to
his country. in these times. He said
he couldn't remain here, and he has
already left for England. I am afraid
I encouraged him to leave at once.
You see, / didn't understand"
Irene had taken a chair, and for
some minutes she sat In silence. 81
don't blame you" she said, at length.
"You gave him good advice. There
remains only one thing for me to do"
"What" said Edith after a mo-
ment's hesitation.
Follow him! I shall follow him
and make him understand. II he
must 60 into battle-with all that
that means-he must 60 In knowing
the truth. You have been very kind,
! Miss Duncan. You have gone out of
| your way to do me a great service,
and you have shown more kindness
| than I have any right to claim from
a stranger. / feel, too. the call
| for vengeance" she exclaimed, spring
ing to her feet, "but first I must find
Dave. I shall follow him at once.
shall readily locate him in some way
through the military service"
She accompanied her visitor to the
door. They shook hands and looked
for q moment In each others eyes
And then Edith burst away and hur
ried down the street.
Irene had searched London for two
weeks. The confidence Of her earlier
inquiries had diminished with each sue
cessive blind trail, which. promising al
first, led her into q maz Of ~confusior
and disappointment. Her little store
Of money was fast dwindling away; she
looked into the face Of every la ir
Uniform with a pathetic earnestness
that more than once caused her to bt
misunderstood.
The organization Of the military
service commanded less enthusiasm
than she felt . month before. She cav
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23
First Moving Picture.

The first real moving picture wal
produced by @. Francis Jenkins, q
s~tenographer at the treasury depart.
ment, Washington. and shown by him
at Richmond, Ind, his home town. on
June 9, 1894. The picture portrayed
q butterfly costume dance performed
By q vaudeville artist named Anna
belle. who received 90 dor her work.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23

the best thing to use as a tonic, and is
always the chief ingredient of expen-
sive preparations.
The lashes should be clipped back
once a month for at least three
months. BY this time, in connection
with the use of a tonic, they will have
sufficient stimulation to grow thick
and long.
CCopyright.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-23


STRICKLAND GILLlLAU
(Copyright.)
PERPETUAL DISSATISFACTION.
The man who has to stay at home
Finds that not to his liking.
The drummer" always on the roam,
Is sick and tired of hiking.
1t isn't that the home is bad,
The roads no such a lemon;
It's just that what we've always had
Is what we're aye condemnin'.
'Twould sure be finer, would it not,
And give the world a rest,
If each declared that what he'd got
Was just the very best?
Couldn't Stand Everything.
A man had just walked under q lad
der.
A girl split, the salt and threw none
of it over her left shoulder.
A boy had just kicked a black cat
that crossed the road.
Providence pulled down its veil.
my face won't stand any more fly
ing into" it said.
Doctor-One of those high
heads that run to a sharp peak
at the top Is usually a token
of feeble-mindedness.
Listener-Ah, yes! What one
might call pyramidiotic, eh?
Of, VOL.
From rugged Maine to Golden Gate this
photo-reel stuff Is unfurled.
n every jit-show In the land has 1.-The
best movies in the world
OIL Stoves
One time In a careless moment
Luther Burbank, the well-known dou-
ble-crosser, conceived the unique and
mischievous idea Of crossing the
glOw-wOrm and the skunk.
The result was an oil stove.
The hybrid inherited it's heat from
the glow-worm and It's aroma from
the skunk.
When one retires in Il freless, ra-
diatorless, registerless room away
from home. they sometimes put
n of these Kerosene. air-cooled con
sumers in with him FOR company.
Any time he wakes in the night he
knows the stove Is there, because he
can smell it.
He is glad 1t doesn't make any
heat. for smells smell worse in
n warm room than In a cold room.
They say there are oil stoves that
warm one. But we have not seen
all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-02
GRAND OFFICERS OF
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
COMING TO MT. VERNON
Big Doings In Quindaro
Lodge On The Euening Of
January 9Th

Quindaro lodge. No, 31G. ]. o. O. f.,
has sent out invitations to the other
Odd Fellow lodges. in Knox county in
viting them to attend meeting to be
held in Quandaro hall on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 6. ..ts
There will be short regular ses-
sion of Quindaro lodge at 7:3O and at
o'clock the following grand officers
will attend an open session.: Grand
Master II. ID. Chaflin OF Columbus,
DIR. A. V. Hinman Of Youngstown. Mr..
Charles b. Saxby OF Weston, Mr.. II.
+. Myers Of Springfield, Mr.. W. j.
Berk OF Willard, and Mr. Frank j..
Mcdonald, superintendent Of the l. o.
o. F.. Homo at Springfield.
All Odd Fellows of the city are in.
vited, regardless Of where they hold
membership.
This meeting should bring out a
full attendance OF the members OF
Quindaro lodge. Judge Park B. Blair
will be chairman of the meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-02
MART||VSBURG

Prof. and Mrs. o. B. Cummins have
returned from Howard where they
spent the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Dodd and
daughter, Marie, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Cline Christmas
night.
Mrs. Laura Ewart is visiting Coun-
ty Surveyor and Mrs. Carl Vanvoor-
his CT Mt. Vernon.
The Misses Alice and Lea Funk
spent Christmas with Miss Merle
Fawcett of Union Grove.
Mrs. Elsie Curtis spent the week
end with her father, Mr.. Will Clutter,
in Columbus
Mr.. Paul Elliott and Miss Allie
Hancock are guests of Mrs Cora
Hancock.
Miss Clara Campbell has returned
to Mt. Vernon after an extended Wis.,
it with friends.
Miss Helen Allen of Brink Haven
is at home fer the holidays.
Mr.. Lloyd Blackburn of o. S. U.
is the guest of Miss Vada Black
burn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burger en-.
tertained the following Sunday: Rev.
Maple, Prof. Barnes and Rev. L. H.
Funk and family
Mr.. Leslie Beatty goes to Utica the
first of the year where he has accept
ed a position at the Keystone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bebout have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Crow and daughter, Harriet, of
Oklahoma, Mrs. Nj. R. Crow of Penn
sylvania, Glenn Bebout of Akron, Ber.
nard Bebout of Brink Haven and Or
land Bebout Of near Cleveland
Dr. and Mrs. j. +. Shrontz spent
the weekend in Newark with DR.. and
Mrs. w. f. Shrontz.
The following students are here
for the holiday vacation. Mr.. Howard
Mccullough OF Defiance, Donald Noff-
singer of o. S. IT,, Herbert Bowman.
of Dennison, Mildred Harrison, of
Vermilion, Margaret Mccullough Of
Hanover, Ethel Barcus and Bessie
Curtis of Newton Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pumphrey and
sons, Horace and Charles, OF Mt.
Vernon, and Harold Pumphrey Of
Washington, d. c., were guests of
Mrs Emma Humphrey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. ShrOntZ had
the following as their guests Christ
mas Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shrontz
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ShrontZ, Mrs Emma Harrison and
Mildred Harrison.