davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

the enemies of good government, or
the friends of good government If
the Gompers program goes through.
every voter of the 100000 enrolled
under the banners of the American
Federation of Labor is expected to
cast his ballot against the men named
in the blacklist. regardless of their
record on natfonalism in general A
congressman may have supported ev-
cry measure for the successful prose-
cution of the war, for the relief and
rehabilitation of our disabled soldiers.
for economies in appropriations that
represented saving of billion and
a half under the estimates of the
executive departments, for a compre-
hensive' army reorganization plan.
and for all the other measures of pub
lie benefit that the congress has en-
acted, but if he was courageous
enough to vote for the anti-strike sec
ton of the railroad bill. he is damned
in the eyes of Gompers, and his pub
lie service must end. Mr.. Gompers
is laboring under an Illusion that will
be dispelled next November when the
votes are counted and the standard of
real Americanism in this country is
revealed
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
MEMoRY's TRIBUTE.

On the thirtieth day of May, mil
lions and millions of Americans, men
women. and children. will meet upon
a common ground, an honored ground
a hallowed, consecrated soil, the home
of our dead. On that day memory
will refreshen the stories of the lives
that were lived, the lives that still live
in our hearts and homes. They will
tell of heroes of war and heroes of
peace-and of heroines as well.
The flowers we will strew upon the
graves of our loved ones are nothing
in themselves. A flower doesn't lend
honor, nor beauty to the mound of
sod But the devotion, the love, the
reverence which persuades the living
to place the blossom of life upon the
home of the dead is what does count.
It makes the living being better
mana better citizen, more worthy of
his God and his country.
All those millions who will wend
their ways through the narrow streets
of the silent graveyards of this coun-
try on Decoration Day will return to
their homes nearer to their Creator
closer to the hearts of their fellow
men, and more heartily inclined to
view the rights and duties of citizen
ship as Abraham Lincoln so clearly
saw them
'That from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to that cause
for which they gave the last full meas
ure of devotion-that we here highly
resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain-that this nation, under
God, shall have a new birth of free
dom-and that government of the peo
pie, by the people, for the people
shall not perish from the earth"
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE E-Fiyeroom furnished
house. corner 18th and Grand Mrs
f. w. Austin. 22-p.
FOR SALE-Small cook stove: a
perfect baker. 656 Palmer 22tfc.
FOR LE-Twenty-five tons first
and second cutting hay. Phone Ecker:
33-H. McClelland Ranch 22o.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-20 acres. 6
miles out. $50 per acre: 40 acres. 6
miles out. $40 per acre; two lots and
small house In Delta. $500: piano. Sin
ger sewing machine, p, l.. Harrison.
345 Grand ave, Delta, Colo. 22p.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
ReoLAN0s MESA
> - 80 . - :

Mrs. Moore is quite sick and un-
der the doctors care.
The Woman's club meets today at
the home of Mrs Kenneth Williams
Charles Evans motored to Delta
Monday evening to attend the Elks'
doings.
Mr. Elmo Schaffer. Mr.. Talbot and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Gibson went to
Delta Monday on business
Rev and Mrs. b. A. Van DUNE and
daughter. Cornelia. were guests for
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Norton and mother. Mrs. Lydia
Norton
Miss COrnelia Van Duine left on
Monday on an extended trip East. She
will visit with friends and relatives
in Illinois and Michigan. She expects
to be gone all summer
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Jones of St
Louis. Mo-, are visiting at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Fosdyke They expect to
locate here.
Mesdames Walter White and Arnold
Fosdyke were the hostesses at Ladies'
Aid meeting, held at the church on
Friday Fourteen members and sew
eral visitors were present. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Terrill
Ellington on Rogers mesa, June 3.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
oLATHE
: 80 >>>> >>>>> 0

Harold Stevens has purchased a
new Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Peter Blair will entertain the
Baptist Ladies', Aid society Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Corey are the
proud parents of a fine baby dAugh-
ter which arrived Saturday All con.
cerned doing nicely.
Little Donald Clark is recovering
from a serious attack Of pneumonia.
His condition is so much improved
that the nurse left the first of the
week.
Olathe is having it's share of high
water this week. Wednesday morning
it was feared it would be necessary to
vacate the house occupied by Miss
Carrie Waters and the Walls family.
but later in the day the water receded,
and very little damage was done.
number of the residents of Olathe
canvassed the rural districts Tues
day and Wednesday in the interests of
the Inter-Church World Movement.
Mrs. j. f. Hall and Mrs. Lockwood
canvassed East mesa. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
f. Anderson and Rev. and Mrs. Jen,
sen. Ash mesa, while c. J. Williams
and d. Fl. Roadcap had charge of the
remaining territory.
Mrs. Sarah Alder and Mrs. Langston
entertained t h Woman's club
Wednesday afternoon. The subject
considered was "The Town Beauti.
full" Mrs. Langston, Mrs. r. B. Ad-
Ter and Mrs. Clark Kaufman were
appointed members of committee to
attend to placing stove in the camp
ing grounds south of town and pro-
viding a register for visitors. The
Boy Scouts will clean up the camping
ground Saturday The Woman's club
will serve dinner for them at the
grounds.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

One thing is certain, and that is the
Republican national convention will
take firm stand for Americanism as
against the diverse and sundry foreign
isms which have permeated the very
soul of this country. And If the Dem
ocrats fail to take as firm a stand
and at this time it looks very much as
though they would not-the division
this fall will not he along the old-time
party lines, but rather, on the one
side those who believe in the ideals
and traditions of free government. and
on the other side those who would try
outh a number of foreign schemes.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Slow to Fully a Quarter
Lower
AOGS AT BETTER PRICES
Liberal Rscsipts Of Sheep and Lambs,
Demand Rather Indifferent and
Prices Sharply Lower.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., May 10, 192O.-Tuesday's run 4
cattle was about $500 head, and the
quality was very good. Demand swas
fair, but owing to bad markets eaSt
bids and sales ranged from steady -
25c lower than Monday for both beef
steers and cows. Best beef steers
brought S1275. Stockers and feeders
were steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $11.75012.75; fair to good
feeders, $1O.75011.75; common to fair
beeyes, $9.5O01O.75; good to choice
yearlings. $11.75012.75; fair to good
yearlings, $9.5O011.75; common to fair
yeariings, $s.OO0o.5O; choice to prime
heifers, $10.25011.5O; good to choice
heIfers, $9OO01O.25; common to good
heifers, $7.5O09OO; choice to prime
cows, 31O.OO011.25; good to choice
cows. $500 1000: fair to good cows,
$7OO0s.5O; cutters, $5.5O07.OO; can
aers. A.5O05.50; veal calves, $9.O0o
u.5O; bologna bulls, $6.OO0s.JO; beef
bulls, $7.5O01O5O: choice to prime
feeders, S10.OO011.O0; good to choice
feeders, $oOO01O.OO; medium to good
feeders, 100000: common to fair
feeders, $7.OO0s.OO; good to choice
stockers. $7.7509.OO; common to fair
stockers. $6.Oo07.75 stock heifers,
$6.5O9sOO: stOc., cows, $6.OO0S25s 8
stock calves. $e.OO09.5O
Hogs = Shade Stronger.
| The run Of hogs was only moderate
about 1O,5OO head, and trade was fairly
active with prices a shade stronger all
around. Tops brought $500 and bulk
OF the trading was around sI3250
| 1878
| Sharp Decline In Sheep.
With rather liberal run OF sheep
and lambs, $500 head. and bad narkst
east, the local trade was very slow,
| with prices anywhere from :icMSI.Oo
| lower than Monday. Bcsl cnlifornia
lambs brought xi7.2-.
| Quotations on sheep ani limbs Fat
| wooled lambs. $4,000 1850: fmi shorn
lambs. $i5.OOO 1850; sl,earing lambs,
| 414OO016.OO: Gull lambs. $1,000
| 1900; shOrn ewes. $1,000 1850: ewes
coils aud cnnners, $o.OO05.00.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

OIL STOCK-I will sell 5000 shares
of Western Shale OIL stock for $4,000
cash. II sold at once. Never again will
you have this opportunity. Stock is
now soc and going higher. Financial
conditions compel me to sell. Address
p. o. Box 761. Grand Junction. 22-3p.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
A meeting OF the stockholders of the
Cooperative Trading Co. will be held
at the court house Wednesday eve-
ming, June End. at s O'clock. Those
who are interested are also invited.
C. r HOLLEMS. Mgr.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
SOCIETY
.>>> 80. -,

st. Luke's Episcopal Guild will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. Grace Mar
tensen.
Mrs. George C. Wilson entertained
sixteen members of the r. r. club at
a delightfully."- appointed o'clock
luncheon Tuesday.
At the final meeting OF the Delta
Woman's club held Wednesday, the
following ladies were elected to serve
for the coming year: Mrs. C. r.
Blaine. president; Mrs. Mortimer
Stone. vice-president (re-elected)
Mrs. W. II. Flaullen, secretary (re-
elected; Mrs. H. p. Tyler. treasurer
(re-elected) Mrs. Geo. Dudley Barr.
chairman program committee.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
Delta Girl Marries.

Delta Girl Marries.
At the Methodist parsonage last
week, Rev. Geo. F. Klein performed
the ceremony uniting the lives of
Mrs. Alta Estes Barnes of Delta and
Mr.. Charles c. Linn of Rogers mesa.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
\. Linn of Rogers mesa, recently re.
turned from the army. and the bride
is an adopted daughter OF Mrs. James
Greenwood of this city. who spent
most of her life here. They will live
at LaZear
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
cEOAREOGE
, >>>> % 90 . .

A fine seyen-pound girl arrived at
the c. w. Brewer home Monday.
The Adventist school will close on
Thursday. with a picnic at the City
park.
Gilbert Goodwin and bride. from
Grand Junction, spent the weekend
with relatives at this place.
A returned missionary, who spent
10 years in India, made very inter
esting address at the Adventist church
one day last week.
Mrs. r. e. Hauser and children from
Montrose are visiting at the home of
the father, w. s. Girardet, who has
been i'll for several days.
An interesting program and drills
will be given at the ball grounds
by the school children May 2Sth. fol
lowed by basket dinner.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
pIs,LLusIoNMENr in NOVEMBER

The Gompers black list is finished
and ready for distribution to those
who are expected to work for the de-
feat of all those upon whom the la.
bor leaders displeasure has fallen.
Mr.. Gompers says the preparation, of
the list Indicates satisfactory prog.
ress in the campaign to defeat the
enemies of labor, and to elect the
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

While the women are exhorted to
read the political news in order to
prepare themselves to vote intelligent
ly, It is not observed that the news
papers print any less about the
fashions.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

II the folks down at Washington
quibble much longer over the peace
treaty. they may escape having to de-
eide about it by the necessity of de-
claring war again
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
DIR. MERRILL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE
ALUMNI ASSO-
CATION

The council Of the alumni associa-
ton OF the Utah Agricultural College
elected DR.. N. c. Merrill '05. pres'-
dent at it's meeting held May "a. Or
Merrill Ia head Of the department Of
horticulture at ting U. A. c. Keifs-
Sauls go, private secretary to D..
r. s. Harris. director Of the Utah
Experiment Station. was elected Sec
rotary. and John L. Coburn. finaa-
ciai secretary of the college. was
elected treasurer.
Tho executive committee Of tbs
alumni council which body carries %
the work OF the association. consists
of Or. n. c. Merrill 'Q5. Prof. John
IF. Csine III 'os. Prof. J. G. Hogen-
sen 80. Mrs.. Mildred Forsson Ricn
'0s and Prof. William peterson 'ss.
In preparation for the alumni
business meeting today Saturday
evening At 8 o'clock In the library
the following chairmen of the com.
mittees were appointed: william
Peterson. program; A. II. Saxer. re-
treatments: e. b. Brossard. decora-
ton; John r. Caine III. reception.
and J. c. Hogensen. neurology.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
HON JOHN W. LANGLEY.

This Kentucky Republicans ID
chairman Of the House Commit
toe on Public Buildings and
Grounds. He has contributed his
share toward the success of the
Republican economy program In
the House this session. Mr. Lang
toy and his committee saved
SIS 100000 In one lumpJby. clint.
hating the public building bill.
His next piece Of work was In
sctting the Public Health Service
estimates revised twice In the
silounts sought for building hos
itals throughout the country to
AXE care Of 10000 disa bled sol-
'iers OF the World War . Mr..
ansley and his committee ascer-
aimed that there are 10000 va
ant beds In the soldiers homes
q the country. and persuad the
'ublie Health Service officials 10
% those except In cases whsrv
oldisrs were insane or ssfferins
nth tuberculosis, The scaling
>own Of other sstimsses vas sIso
accomplished. :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
SALES MANAGER
IS BACK ON
:. THE JOB 7.

One OF the distinguishing features
in connection with the introduction
and sale of Tanlac throughout Am
erica is the large number OF travel.
ing men who have been benefited
by Its use. From Maine to Califor-
MIA and from the Gulf to Northern
!. Canada, men representing almost ev-
cry line OF usiness have testified. TO
the remarkable and gratifying re-
suits obtained by taking Taniac.
One OF the latest OF those to en-
dorse Tanlae Ia II. ShArdlow, salas
manager for the Solar illuminating
Co, Of, Chicago. who lived at the Hc-
tel Stowell. Los Angeles, Calf.
''Tanlac is the finest medicine I
have ever run across''said Mr.. Shard.
low recently. II gained nine pounds
ON three bottles and have gotten ria
Of q case OF stomach trouble that
nearly cost me my life. For several
months l had suffered terribly fror,
aeute sastritis and was very nervous
Everythine I would eat soured AMI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

Peck. a. bright and mischevious -
when created By the author.
He win be surrounded by his pals
and Shultz. the grocer. Duffy. the
policeman, Minnie. his girl and all
the other characters that have ssds
Peck's Bad Boy n classic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

II Is said that administration dem.
ocrats fearing an open break at San
Francisco are setting out to try I,
bring Bryan and Wilson ino accord
This can be easily enough accomp-
lished II Bryan will 20 back on what
he said about the treaty. the cove
nant and a number OF other Issues
and adopt the willingly 90 along"
habit Of mind. Martinez. Calf. o.
,e.,.. w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

In his latest discussion of the
League OF Nations as a political 10
sue Mr.. Taft calls attention to a fact
that Is worthy Of attention by any.
body who Is inclined to think that
the next election will decide the
question in accordance with the
Presidents view. Mr. Taft's poin,
Is that the next election will not SCI,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MRS.
JOhAnSEn \.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Johanneson who died at her home on
North Main. Logan ON May ~. we're
held In the Ninth ward chapel May
20. Counselor Alma Some conduct.
ed the services. r~a
The ward choir was In attendance
and rendered appropriate music.
Elder yolof I. Peterson offered tho
invocation. A beautiful duet was
sung by Mr.. A. j. Harrison and Mrs.
John Crockett. The speakers were
Andreas Peterson. H. A. Petersen.
C.. r. Olsen and James c. johnson;
all Of whom spoke words Of consoia-
ton to the -bereaved husband. chill
dren and relatives. admonishins
them and all others present to con-
tinus In the straight and narro~
path. which leadeth to life everlast-
ing beyond the veil. whore there
shall be . happy meeting ana greet
ing BY ali loved ones. where sorrow
and death IL no more. The bensdie-
ton was pronounced BY Bishop Rics
Interment took place In the Hyrum
cemetery.
Georsins Daksen Johannesen was
born In the city Of Holmestfand.
Norway, on November 20. 1853. She
and her husband were baptised ~
March 1. 1877. at Drammen BY e.
der Andreas Peterson. She emisras'
cd in 1884 and Joined her husband
Andreas Johannesen who had emit
created the previous year and Eocat-
ed in .Hyrum. She was the mother
OF nine children and Is survived b.
her husband. six children and tw'
sisters. The children living are a.
follows: Mrs.. H. Nielsen. 0astaf'
Ferdinand. Hyruhm. Mrs. L. r. Lam.
bert and Mrs. A. D. Naismith. and
thirteen grand children. ''' =
Sister Johannesen was . devoted
wife. q loving mother and . faitA'
full Latterday Saint. and now snq
has gone to her veil earned rest is
ths spirit world awaiting the mora
irr OF the first resurrection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
PEcKs BAD BOY


in your flight, ~
Make me a child again. Just for to-
night" y
You remember the poem----it was
in the old third reader; once you
could repeat every line OF II. Yes.
and in that backward vista Of years
you recall the day you recited 1t Ut
tho Friday afternoon exercises. whea
fond parents and the school boari
we're present.
All but that was q long time ago.
yet how often since you left the lit
tie old red school house and ven
tured out in the great big world {
carve 4 career. have you recalled It.
How often when buffeted on the
rocks of adversely and beaten and
bruised. you paused to get . firme:
grip and continue the struggle. 1,
has come back to you. There was
a. choke In your throat. ana yoi
ionged with all your heart to be u
kid again. a barefoot kid. with stone
bruises. patched pantaloons held do
by one "salius."
Well. Mr.. Tired Business Man and
his wife. Manager Thatcher Of tn,
Lyric. is going to give you treat.
He is going to turn backward To-
you on Thursday. June 8. when
Peck's Bad Boy will appear at mis-
theatre.
You will zee the same likeablr
mischevious little chap you used Z,
be- The living counterpart Of tho
brain child OF ex-0overnor George
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
Royal Welsh Lady
Singers

The famous singing organization
from Wales. Great Britain, under
the personal direction of Madame
Hash>s Thomas. Two Concerts
Third Day =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
The Alaskan Duo

Iona Laska. native Alaskan So
prano, and Huldah voedisch, mezxo-
soprano--two brilliant soioists. Two
Concerts second Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

The congressional committee in
vestigatinR the shipping board has
discovered something important bat
won't tell what It IL. Maybe 1t has
found q war contract executed on
time and without extravaganza o.
waste. Evansville. Ind. Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

Mr.. Hines says the country faces
n long period of poor railroad ser
vice, and Intimates that the service
may be even worse than It was ur'
der government control and opera
ton Mr.. Hines seems TO BE- a pes"-
mist, - Kansas City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

tie the Issue issue because II win no, .,
any Imaginable chance return to the
senate enough Wilson men to cor.
stitute two-thirds majority.---ps-
troit Free Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
Nary Adel Hays

Return western tour OF the noted
New York sopranos coloraturs
&c" OF pure gold, Fourth evening
naly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

Famous Portuguese violinist sup
ported by company OF artists---one
Of the best stringed orchestras on
the platform. Two Concerts.
Fourth Day. ;ix
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
Here's Music For You


mental In big vaetyand all
during week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
The Parnells

tMusical entertainers who Strike
twelve" everywhere. savaphone. &C
Gordon. vocal solos and readings
Two Concerts--Sixth Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

Want 10 ss . osnsrali
The large number Of "genersAs" in
Haiti Ia due 70 the fact that this vunk
Is awarded for almost any sort OF
service to the state or politics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
Native Maori Sing
eTS

Native singers from New zealani
Featuring their own songs and dsnc-
es. Only organization OF its kind
in America. Two Concerts--Las.
Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
Don't Let Your Mailing List
Get Stale!

For firms that advertise through
worse than not having 81 mailing
list, That is. having a mailing list
That is not kept downio-datc.
Progressive business houses value
their mailing lists and always keep
/; tuned up by adding and subtract
ing names when new accounts are
secured AMI when old ones cease
business.
a good method of Keeping track
or changes in your mailing list is
TO furnish your sales force with
printed forms on which are places
for the nan address and line OF
business Of each new customer visit
cd. When this IL filed out IL is
sent TO the person i'm charge of III.
mailing list, who adds il to tho
other names I'm IT'S alphabetical or
der and then Icturns il TO the sales
man When the salesman desires Il
name 20 he stricken from the list hc
handles II in the same manner. writ
ing Take or Mailing List" ON the
bottom of the slip.
II this method is followed care.
fully by both tho salesman and tho
mniiinE clerk there will he less
money wasted In paying postage on
catalogues. booklets and letters sen,
TO customers who are dead, gone
out OF business or consolidated with
another business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
Wanteti-A job.

| am Il salesman Of the name.
Hiram *. Advertising. and I know
enough about bringing home the
bacon>to consider my employer scri-
ously.
IL you want to hire me. Mir. Boss.
first answer this: What do you
know about selling? My success will
depend 25% upon what ! do. and
,or, on what YOU have already done
to make selling possible.
Can you give me any assurance
that shall not waste my time on
you?
We have heard II lot on how the
employer ought to select his sales
man. but how about the selection
of the employer?
II is more important for Il young
man Ia select a good boss than for
the boss 20 select II good man-thc
man has more at stake.
Goods well bought are half sold"
says tie p-ovcrb. but the average
Wholesaler or retailer seems con-
unable Ia realize that
they are ONLY half sold.
America has stopped buying from
man--it buys an article.
Sales are founded on the custom
crS confidence in the goods
There is no hypnotism in the
transaction: II hypnoiism is needed.
there is something tis. matter with
tho thing sold.
Real selling IS bringing Ia part
OF tho public something that IL needs
and wants. If you admit that such
is the only kind OF selling worth
talking about. then IL Is easily seen
that the larger factor in any sell
ing success must be contributed by
management rather than by the
man on the firing line.
Merchandise your goods. Mr.. Ross.
Put a selling idea back OF your
SALE"
Suit tho goods 10 the market at
the moment Of the sale.
Back me up to the last scmicolon
and decimal point.
Let me be prescntablc. Of diCniticd
appearance and serious mIen.
ScrutiniZ" my associates. II you
find questionable characters crowd
ing into the same white space or
territory with nc. you are suffer
ing a very definite loss.
Finally. realize. Mr.. Boss. that
when | fail. you arc personally at
fault by at least 1870. When I win
! won't qua rrci with you over "A di-
vision Of the proceeds.
BETTER business isn't just II name.
If you can; see IT, sneczc and got
the dust off your ccrebrun. Think
IL over = B-E-T-T-E-R B-C-S-i-
\-E-S-S