davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
U. s. BEHIND IN
AIR COMMERCE
Foreign Nations Lead in Aerial
Ma igation.
EUROPE MAKES BIG STRIDES

Landing Fields and Better Terminals
Are Needed in the United States to
Aid Commercial Traffic Develop.
nents--Five Regular Passenger
Routes Already Estabilshed--Brit-
ish Company Plans Air Lines
Around Earth.
Commercial aerial navigation be-
came reality In the United States
during the last year. The sudden
cessation of hostilities at the close
Of 1918 threw hundreds of airl,laIies
into the market. and many of these
were purchased by private compa-
MES and reniodeled for commer.ial
use. <
Airpinne manufacturers. whose en-
ergies had been devoted exclusively TO
the making of war machines. also
turned their attention to the CONNER
perfected several standard commercial
types. II Is estimated that there are
more than 1000 privately owned air.
craft IN the United States.
Five Routes Established.
Five regular passenger routes were
established. The airplane mail serv-
ice, inaugurated May 10. 1918. he
tween New York and Washington. as
an experiment. was extended to Cleve-
land and Chicago and put on definite
basis; and scores Of private firms pur-
chased aircraft and utilized them for
the delivery of merchandise andrnews-
papers and for conducting aerial for
est surveys and patrols.
Still greater strides were made in
Europe and Australia, where there are
few thickiy populated centers that do
not boast of regular aerial commercial
traffic, either by airplane or dirigible.
or both.
Lack Of adequate facilities Is con-
sidered one Of the principal handicaps
to aerial commercial traffic develop
ments in this country. If aerial
transportation is to become universal.
aircraft manufacturers point out that
there must be established adequate
airdromes with definitely marked
landing places, convenient to business
centers and with facilities for housing
the airmen and their machines and
providing them with fuel and repairs.
In addition to the regular routes, a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
U. s. EXPORTS OF FISH
To EUROPE ARE HEAVY
Large Shipments Are Now Being
Made to Greece and
Italy.

Owing to the scarcity of fish In
Great Britain, the United States is ex-
porting fish to Europe. for the first
time In many years. Large shipments
of cured homeless fish are being for
warded to Greece and Italy, which
were formerly supplied by the British
isles.
The exporting of fish marks new
era In the American fish industry.
Since the war Great Britain has
been pressed to supply her home de-
mand, owing to the high cost of meat
and wheat products. The people OF
England. Scotland. and Ireland spend
So, 500, 900 week, $130,OO0,OO0 a year,
for fried fish and potato chips. Thirty
million meals are served ever the fish
food counters of these countries every
week. H ,4s.. SIS
Extraordinary progress has been
made In the fishing industry in this
country within the last few years, and
1t Is predicted In New England that
the East Coast Fisheries Products
company will soon be handling ap-
proximately 100000 pounds of fish
daily. or over s0OOoO.OOO pounds per
year.
The same corporation recently pur
chased ten new steam trawlers from
the French government. These YES
sells were built In southern ports and
were Intended for use as mine sweep.
ers. The company now has feet of
twenty-one modern steam trawlers.
which Is the largest feet of its kind
IN the Atlantic coast owned by a
ngle corporation
Throughout the United States fl
cd is In steadily increasing DENIM
nd the large New York hotels are
'eaturing II on their menus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
BRITISH OVERLOOK THE MULE
Guilty Of Injustice, Because Animal
Has Done Much For the Glory
Of the Empire.

The British lay themselves open to
the charge Of being one OF the back
ward races by their refusal to rec
ognize the virtues Of the American
mule. With the cessation Of hostili'
ties the government has on its hands
surplus of animals which 1t Is Of
fering for sale, but the director of re-
mounts complains that people don't
seem inclined to buy" the mules, In
spite Of the arguments advanced In
their favor as hardy, economical
beasts.
1t may be because Of their defective
early training that Gen. Birkbecka
countrymen fail to grasp the oppor-
tunity offered them, observes New
York World. If from youth they had
known the mule as a trusted compan-
Ion wherever hard labor was to be done
they would never weaken In their
friendship. But merely as matter
of sentiment they owe him special af-
fection. He has helped lay the solid
foundation Of British commerce mall
pdItb "a Tic WOIAQ. WIN hofhAA6 1NS
his bare keep as reward. he has con.
tributed steadfastly to the wealth and
greatness of the British empire, Where
would the cotton industry of Lanca-
shire have been IL the mule all these
years had not toiled In the fields OF
the southf Can any Englishman lay
his hands on his heart and deny the
eternal debt Of gratitude2 But as a
war veteran alone the mule deserves
a place Of his own In the regard of
the British people, Wherever there
was hard fighting to be found he was
present, and he did not need supplies
of fuel or military roads to report for
duty.
1t will be a strange thing II in the
process of demobilization the British
fall to give the army mule good
fob on discharge from the service.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
THURMoNT, FREDERICK COUNTY,, Md. 4HURsDAY

company at Seattle mas started an In
ternational air mail, operating be-
tween that city and. Vancouver, b. G.
Several lumber companies in the
northwest are using the airplane for
forest patrols and surveys. A New
ark. N. j., department store delivered
merchandise by airplane to customers
In Asbury Park last summer. while a
large Chicago clothing house made a
speciality of delivering clothes to col
lege students within 1O0-mile radius
of that city.
Plane Spreads Gospel.
One of the strangest uses for which
the airplane Is being considered Is
the spreading of the gospel In the
Congo states Of Africa. "A large
American manufacturer received re-
quest for prices from the Congo mis-
sion of the Church Of the Disciples
Of Christ, which Is replacing steam
launches with flying boats.
In Europe three English companies
maintain regular passenger and par
Gel post service between London and
Paris and London and Brussels. On
one of the trips a grand piano was
carried from London store to It's Gus
toner in France by airpla:e.
Zeppelins. as well as airplanes. have
been used extensively for commercial
purposes in Germany. Although lit
tie is known of German aviation de-
velopment during the last few months.
II Is reported that several long air
routes, including one from Berlin to
London via Paris or Brussels, and an
other from Berlin to Constantinople.
via Vienna. will he put into operation
during the coming year,
Commercial aerial service has been
put into operation between Johannes
burg and Cape Town. South Africa.
Australia already has established
transcontinental route from Sydney TO
Port Darwin on the north coast.
distance of 1850 miles with stopping
points every 300 or 400 miles. Expert
mental commercial aerial Journeys Of
more than 1000 miles also have been
made from Calcutta to other points Of
India. and regular routes are now I'M
der consideration.
A British company was organized
last June. with capital Of many mil
lions of dollars for the establishment
of airship lines virtually around the
earth. A route from London to New
York will he the first to be put into
operation. If the company's plans are
carried out.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
FARM HELP GETS RAISE
Men on Nebraska Farms viii Draw
500 a Month This Year.

Men on Nebraska Farms viii Draw
500 a Month This Year.
Farmers in attsndance at an agri-
cultural meeting at Lincoln. Neb.. said
they had made contracts with reli-
able and competent hired men at $fO0
a month. They said 1t was necessary
to do so for the reason that the sup
ply of competent farm labor was linz
tied.
The average paid In the state 10
years ago ran from $40 to $25 month.
During the war and last year, with
the So wheat guarantee in effect, $50
and $50 was paid.
The Increase Of wages in the cities
and towns is also given as reason
for the necessity of paying 500 q
month to get the best men.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
LITTLE CHANCE
TO SICNAL.sMARS
Gigantic SearchIight Would Be
Necessary.
HOPE BLASTED BY SCIENCE

I ght Bright Enough to Be Distin.
guished by . Marian Would Have
About 766 TriIIion Candle Power
u Martians Have Big Enough rele.
scope They Could See Light Waves
From Earth. 10 Claim Of Prominent
Scientist.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
NEGRO Hit by Ton OF Iron.

a ton Of iron bounding of his head
is nothing in the young life Of Ivan
Finding, negro While standing In the
freight elevator shaft of Colorado
Springs hotel the elevator weight,
which weighed exactly 1000 pounds.
descended suddenly, striking Findlay
sQuarely on the head. Except for Q
large lump and tiny abrasion. Ivan
felt no III effects.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
TOO SHORT FOR THEM
Must Build Larger Bunks and Bath.
tubs on American 9--ts

Must Build Larger 6unks and Bath.
tubs on American s-,ts.
Fiva-foot hunks and ,iny wnnd bath,
e tubs won't fit the proportions of Amer
lean sailors. hence.'tha Tn'ted States
asliipping board is planning 10 ex.
pend about S50O00 on each Of the
10 or more ships japan Is building
for this government.
The Eastern sBr-Ze hull, at Kobe
and dedicated with American and
Shinto ceremony, Is nov IL port The
discovery was made that the equip
ment on board was built for the short
statured man.
Bunks sfOr Officers and men were
not longer than five feet. Small
wooden tubs had been Installed in
stead of porcelain tubs and overhead
showers. The ships will have to be
altered to fit American specifications.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
Pheasants "Setn on Annies

The wise old OWL. has little on the
Oregon pheasant. During q terrific
cold spell. when orchard food was
frozen and food scarce, orchardists
discovered the birds "setting" OH nests
Of apples. thawing them with their
bodies as a hen would warm eggs, and
then making their meal of the s0f.
tened fruit.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
WHAT'S A CAT TO THIs7
Takes More Than Nine Lives to Def
Dynamite Blast.

Dynamite b!ast.
To stand In a shanty where Is sticks
Of dynamite exploded with force sufi. !.
Client to break window glass seven
miles away and live to tell his sensa-
lions was the experience Of Harry
Gould. thirty-five. miner of Mess
more. Pa.
Gould was cleaning his mine lamp
with gasoline. When he filled the lamp
with oil some Of the gasoline is he
lieved to have found Its way into the
howl, causing the lamp to fare up,
igniting a box in which the dynamite
and caps were packed. The explosion
wrecked the shanty. burying Gould.
He worked himself free from the
wret knge. Every stitch Of clothing
had been torn from his body. but he
was only slightly bruised.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
Coal Land at Record Prices.

Twelve hundred acres Of coal land
in Green county. Pennsylvania, pur-
chased IL years ago at $500 an acre.
has been sold for 81 100000. an aver
age Of $3.50 an acre.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
offers Church. ooers Free Ride.

AS an inducement for attending serv-
ices, Rev. F.. A. Leak pastor Of the
lIemet (Cai.) Methodist church, of
fers to the people a free ride in
motor hns to the house Of worship
every Sunday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08
GROWN Green cotton eros.

Production Of green cotton. an On
jective long sought by scientists, VAS
claimed. by O. b. O'Briant. farmer Of
Dalton, Ga. The cotton is said u ~
of beautiful green color and ofsslIs
nher.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-08

France Still at War In Morocco. 7
French troops are still fighting
tribesmen In Morocco. In recent hat
ties In Tifet and Fee they succeeded
In ronfinn the natives
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-13
\ Timely Suggestion

The next time you have cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is pleasant to take and you are sure
to he pleased with the relief which it
affords. This remedy has a wide re-
putation for its cures of coughs an,
colds. adv
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-13
w. b. WHEELER


attorney and General Counsel of the
Auti-Saloon League of America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
GOSHEN NEWS

Jane Tsainor. "a. wido wof Peter
Trainor died suddenly 40 her home
here 81 heart aiimeut. She was
striker while canning fruit. Mrs.
Trainor expired before physician
could reach the seridcnce SurFiv-
ing are four SONS four daughters.
two brothers and one sister. Her
husband has been dead for e years.
Mary a. Miller filed suit in the
circuit court asking for divorce from
3. Ray Miller. alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment They reside boz
Elkhart.
4 stranger appeared AT the Harold
Schlabaugh store here and arranged
20 canvass the cts for sale Of vac
uum clearers. Representing o new
machine TO have been used. he sold
if for $40 and disappeared. Mt.
schlabaueh recovered the cleaner
and the purchaser George ". Gale,
is out the $40.
Amasa T.. Raymor who was q
drummer boy iu the civil war and
whose parents were among the very
early residents Of Goshen. died in
the Danville. H.. soldiers home. ar
ter illness 81 one pear. Ills body
was ir red i'm the home 2 emtter-'.
Three free acts. costing $1,000,
have been contracted 70 rthe Mer-
-hants and Manufacturers fen fcs
I tival to De held iu Goshen oct. -
lis. a concert band viii be procured
~ am expense Of about $1,000.
A3out $4,000 has been collected 10
finance the festival.
For the benefi, az Goshen n. spi-
tai Charity Bureau series f enter
tai1uynt will be- given in the Jctfcr-
son theater here.
MIX producers of the county not
satisfied with general conditions. are
a bout to effect complete organi-
xatiOn for mutual protection.
Otis Zollinger of Goshen and Miss
Lou King Of EIkhart were married
az Jackson, Mich, whore they will
reside
Helen Shaw-Krutz OF Goshen. dra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
PROBE ACTIONS OF
FRENCH CRIMINAL
Man Who Killed Eleven Wive.
> Being Held in French
Prison.

PARIS. sept gg-Thc "preHmlu-
arv Investigation m the case of
Henri Landru. whom the police refer
TO as the Cam hais Blue1eard and
hold responsible for the disappear
auce of II women 90 whow he had
promised marriage mas just been
concluded. 10 has lasted is months.
All the documents iu the case.
q amounting 20 over 5000. have been
.lurned over 20 the prosecutor gem
-cral Of tho repcaiic oy Judge BONN.
who conducted the preliminary In-
vcstigation. The judca immediately
left for DELAYED vacation. lie was
accompanied by the good wishes of
Lsudru. who told the Judge that
% had been a great comfort % him
10 make his acquaintance and that
he hoped the feeling was mutual.
Refuses TO Answer.
Landru has consistently refused Ga
answer the question OF Judge Bouin
and has made the investigation az
difficult as possible for the magis-
trate.
il is the feeling in court house
circles that the case against Iandru
fs weak and much doubt is being OK
pressed as TO the chances Of cOnvic-
ton for murder against him. The
II women have simply vanished into
thin air. The corpus deficit" is
lacking I'm the case. Bones were
found in the villa occupied los
I.andru AT Gambsis and the proseCu
tion will contend they are human
bones but the defense will call cx-
perts 20 swear they are rabbit. lamb
and dog bones.
Landru ia confident of acquitted
and Is ALREADY considering offers
from moving picture concerns in
the event of his being freed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Jric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts TO Leave the system within.
Twenty -four hours
Livery druggist I'M this country is au-
thorizeG to say 90 every Rheumatic suf-
farer thgt II two bottles OF AUenruI
fH- sure cOnQucrer OF rheumatism does,
u"t sfop al agony. Reduce swollen joints
1ud do away with even the slightest
fvnge Of rheumatic pain. he will gladly
return your money without comment
AHenrhu has been tried and tested for
wears. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and pitcous and where the pa-
tsur was helpless
Mr. james IT. Allen the dis,overer 81
Aiieurhu. who FOR many wears suffered
rnn torments 81 acute rheumatism de-
~res al sufferers Ca know that be- docs
Uur want cent OF auyone'S money uu-
less AIcnrhu deCisively conQue-s this
rtarS tof All disease and De has instruct
81. We-tick's Original Cur Rate store %
guarantee 10 In every instance. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

r1a:ic reader. is 90 appear before the
South Bend Rotary club az ne
country club.
Jersey cattle breeders Of Elkhart
county have been called 20 meet in
Goshen October 2 FOR the purpose OF
ORIGINATING.
Michael Beedie an old offender
here. arrested for public intOxicaion
after he had choked an officer, a
new man on the force. was given A
minimum fine and a suspended sen
teucr 20 Putnomville penal farm by
Mayor Charnley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
" 4RSAW- PERU DIVISION
OF INTERURBAN JUNKED
ACCORDING TO REPORT
peciaI To The News-Times.

EpeEldl 10 me News llAuGc-
GOSHEN, Ind. Sept. 29.-Reports
are current here that the Warsaw
Peru division OF the Winowa Inter
urban railroad is TO be junked. Bust
ness ben Of Warsaw. Akron. Men
tone and Peru are holding meetings
for the purpose of taking such ac-
ton as will induce the Wincna In
tcrurban railway company 70 con-
tue operating the line which is said
90 be showing a heavy loss.
The entire Winona sustem extend
ing from Goshen TO Peru Via War
..W has long been under receiver
mp The Goshen Warsaw division
is said 20 be a far better revenue
producer than is the Warsaw-P cru
division.
should the Warsaw Peru division
he junked. through traction service
from Goshen and points west and
north Of here 20 Indianapolis viii be
abandoner. as the Warsaw-Peru
division form "A connecting link. cars
being run from Peru to indianapolis
via the Union Traction line.
c. J. Munton OF Kendalville is re p
Ceiver OF the Winona InterurbOn
railway company.
The company has failed 10 pay
inteeest on bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

III have TO adrni, that he.o two
Omaha girls. entered In the national
nsiosEiri's beauty contest. are good
to look upon. bat believe that so
attic has some member OF tho E~rtier
SCI who IL just enough protticr TO
STRIP out and take the prize.
Pr-tty girls frosn all over the ooun-
try arv fiocking Into this world b~atnr
stunt. and ono OF them u Fotng TO
be given her chance 90 become .
movie or stage star.
Whoever the national judges de-
eide II the rr~tticu; Of tho lot. win b.
presented with ak weeks chance
in an r. A Walsh production for tho
Mayfiower Photopiay corporation at
a salary OF 800 a week a. a protege
Of Miriam Cooper. him star. and a
sir weeks engagement In Zlcgfcld's
Foffies OF Froiie at 800 n week. Her
~up~nws and thoe.e 81 her mother or
cha p~ron. 10 and from New York.
win also be paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
EVERETT CHIEF
STATES CASE
Tells Circumstances Of Ar
rest for Speeding

Editor The Star recent number
Of The Star contains an article de.
aerfbing alleged circumstances OF ar.
rest for speeding Of a Seattle visitor
10 Everett on Deoora ton day. Tho
article published lays tho scene Of
tho arrest on what ia described as n
half mile stretch Of road in prac-
ticaliy uninhahited territory with no
houses on either side ~ u and no
children at play there being the end
~ the town.
The facts in this case are tina. a
member Of Tho Star stan was appre.
hended by Traffic Ofiioor Nicholson.
an experienced man. -r.sorgeant 81
engineers OF the American Expedi.
tionary forces. fur speeding an auto
mobile on Rucker ave-. between a3th
and 4,d SITS. at from 10 to &c miiss
an hour. The district mentioned n
a thichly settled residential part OF
town. with sidewalks built 10 the
curb. ~ CROSSES the junction Of the
main Pacific highway with tho Muk.
iitoo blvd. "A blind crossing. the scene
OF repeated automobile wrecks and
one death Prom this part OF Everett
have como mor- complaints by r~sd-
dents concerning speeding autorno-
biiirta than elsewhere In tho town
Tho uninhahited stretch OF road TO
farr~d 90 by Tho Star iA south Of the
point Of arrest In this case. and In no,
patrolled by Everett unfiic officers.
nor ar. arrests made In that s>c-
ton.
II Is believed that Tho Star desires
it's readers To be given the truth. and
the hope In -Ipro~rod that the editor
may ma srane In his column for the
publication Of efitn letter. that citizens
Of both Everett and Seattle may
have the CORRECT facts.
C. A. TURNER
Commissioner OF Safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Dinner at Yacht
Club for Gregory

Capt Luther y GVgory. chief of
the public works department at
nremerton for the past seven years
viii be tho guest OF honor at din.
ner to b. held at the Seattle Yacht
club Thursday evening by the naval
affairs bureau OF the Chamber OF
cornmeroa. Capt Gregory has bo~n
ordered TO the Boston navy yard for
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Prefers Death to
Long Sentence

TACOMA. Juno ioy--Cuuvictsd Of
attempting TO kin h,s divorced wife.
Falkland school TEACHER. Walter Wal
Lao. was scnt-noed TO 70 TO 20 years
in tho state p-nft@ntiAry by Superior
judge John ID. Fletcher yesterday.
-rd rather 10 Ia the electric
chair- mutter-d wsiiaos when scn-
torsce wns pronounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
ECONOMIC FRONT
MOST DA>GT.tiOt ="

Our most dangerous front at this
time il the economic front There we
are threatened with hunger. cold. cpl.
dcmica. etc This danger h much
moro formidable than the danger
from pcnikin. and Il demands the
concerted efforts " the entire coun-
try
This problem Is many times a.
difficult as the military problems
which have confronted us"
This recommendation % slavery
Tor all tho people carries 90 les log.
teal CONCLUSION the Rolsneviat theory
that man EXISTS for the state, IL
gives the fundamental cause why the
soviet system Is failing. as Duck
worth says. namely. In removing the
incentive TO work
krassin. peoples eommlszar of
ways and communications who Is
now In England at the head of a
soviet mission comforting with the
British government reported
The number Of sick locomotives
has Increased 10 sc per cent and the
situation Is getting very threatening "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Six Small Boys
Capture Bandit

VANCOUVER. n. C. June io.-
John Ellis. alleged bodup. owes his
arr-a; TO the efforts 81 sir small
boys who traiirsi him until they found
n policeman. The copper refused to
beil~v. thrir stpry at frrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
SoNIETS PERMITTED
THIS To GO OUT

These portions OF the reports are
those which the soyie, government
officially permitted to 40 out by the
Moscow wirclcsr' How much worse
conditions roaily are Is shown hy
Correspondent puckworth's cable dis
patch. the first unocnsorcd and unin.
splrcd news 10 come this year from
an American newspaper,nan from
the Land OF the Great Horror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

TO ORGANIZE . h-cal post 81 The
socssty Of American Military Engin-
eera. . meeting viii b. held. June Is.
tn the office Of Lieut. Col J. A.
woodruff. at Coz Burke building. An
Invitation has bern extended 10 IN
Efnoors Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Agnes Began (dbove) and
Lulu Warford.
NOW II the tina Tor an salo~gtrts
10 enter this beauty ooutest AZ I
said before. I'm almost on the vwxs
Of entering II mysrlf--out the axe
limit barr me