davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
Newport Defeats Barton in
First Basketball Game

g. oNt- hA"N rom IaN- u
Bacon y he ne. ..lreW t-.~ pissed
hr o. Hurt Then -amr -,- ~
b -.r.a BY u.-dne- and PIou y.
Newport tou!ed giving H.-rou an
Uttrl poi.. Wien Carer a,a+e !roni
MS free throw. Again Ne"ps-
t0u.ed by ;ho irec-;hroW Ma
les Tor Barton. A broke. dtbh..- b.,
Barton gave Newport o.e more POI
when Gardner Gagged he bal 81
,..e and G:rin,r Oxen a6'.l o.
ou. ls. 0. ta,ke. ~ t"c o'r-t|
.o5s from deep center. ! aAcy -n.
Cornish then scored for Barton -
at work BY the visitinf 'oa oN'-
le. he .-t.ne W..A Eef. ~. ~" .
Ike clad with i score o 70 o L
oro o. II for Barton.
One substitution was made b.,
Barton in the last part of the frs
period when Wakeman replace
Carter. Another was made by Barto'
n last half, Hanson for Cornish.
Referee was Rudolph Bigelow.
Baskets from floor Newport were
Gardner 7, Savage 3. Prouty
Godrw ,. Addison /, Barton, Carte
1,Comstock 8, Valley 3, Smith /. Bae-
Baskets from fouls Newport 2, Bar
ton /. Newport's line up: Gardner L
Prouty, RI Goodrow c, Addison, lg
Savage, re-. BaIton's lineup: Corr
stock, II; Carter, IF; Valley, c, SIN ..
rg; Cornish, lg.
A large crowd was present to Sc.
he opening game as was expected.
The people Of Newport are anxlouT
% see the high school have a cham
pionship team and will support then
in all contests.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
Unfortunate Loss byFine

Two disastrous fires in Orleans
county within a week on account Of
exploding lanterns,
The Dangerous Lantern is again
getting in its work and bitter disap-
pointment and loss is the result.
One Of these unfortunate farmers
was considering the installation of a
Western Electric Light and Power
Outfit How we wish he had I, the
fire would not have occurred.
Who's the next, not the next to
7urn, but the next to prevent burning
by installing at once one of these
wonderful outfits that give abundant
light everywhere-any time in house,
stable. barn, on all the doors.
Send for the latest information to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
The NTH and the llama

A naturalist asserts that man.F In
sects will fly toward flame for the
same reason that n plant seeks the
light But the light must be intense
70 produce a marked result. Toward
a feeble glare the insect moves leiS'
urely, but in the case of a concen'
trated light travels with great rap
idity TO its death
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

tIwaS bothered With lonStipaHoe7
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years and tried all kinds q
medicine with no relief, -
WA so bad / would have "ul,
heavy feeling IN the PIT OF nay
stomach generally about t.no' Or
four hour- after eat!us
sass advertised IN The "TroT TINES
.Eruit-A tives' and slnt 10 X. W.
sevmours drug store in Cha'hA"
and bought two soc. boxes. Before
Ihad finished one box, 9as yeheVtd
and now have no mote tto4b!c.
can eat anything l desire.
would advise anyone in the same.
condition as 1 was, to take 'FI'tS.
a.tjyes'; it is G od-send, and Iwou'd
not be without 'Fruita.tives' il the
house,.
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size zoe;
At dealers or from FRU1T-A-TIV YES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. <. :
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
.Iud Tunkin3.

Jud Tunkins says many young
man with n fine future has used most
Of II up admirin' its possibilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
Quits $4,000 Position
To Wed $4,000 Per

WELLESLEY. Mass. July 29.-
Miss Bessie p. Parker. private sec
rotary 10 Roger ". Babson, noted
statistician. says she can't keep on
working and make a home what 1t
should be for her future husband;
SO she IS sacrificing an annual in
come OF $4,000 10 devote herself
10 housework.
Miss Parker Is TO become the bride
OF Elroy L. Powers. OF Norwood, a
$s.OO0-a-year emplOye OF the Pink
ham Press. She believes, she says
that woman's place IS the home.
With the income she Is giving up, a
retinue OF servants capable OF caring
for a mansion could be secured. But
Miss Parker thinks that the wife's
personal touch and supervision OF
the household are FAR more vital
than money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

Neither cricket nor golf ever had
sny particular attraction for King
George V. but IN his younger days
ne was ranked as one OF the best
game shots In England. He r. also
ar enthusiastic yachtsman, a fine
horseuan. a good skater and a keen
angler. and enjoys a game OF tennis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

Not the least interesting feature
OF the royal museum at Windsor
castle IS the collection OF gold KEYS.
presented 20 King George, and his
royal predecessors on the occasion
OF opening OF public buildings, 20
each OF which is attached a brief &C
count OF the ceremony with which
Il - connsctNA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
WELL nEINe DRILLED ny
J. D. NOcGLE N WINNER

Telcgraphlc messages from Edmond.
Oklahoma. Monday reported the
finding Of oil sand IN the test wen
lrilied there BY the Idaho Drlllns
syndicate. composed OF Twin Falis
'ounty mon. The sand was encoun
tered at depth Of i2iO roct and gives
very indication ef proving strike
Acting on the lnformallon received
he syndicate took steps immediately
% complete test OF the sand aud 10
prepare for drilling operations on
iecond well to tap the gas sand found
sill b. a gas and on sand found IN
he first wen at a depth OF $40 feet.
~ soon az these two wells art
trough, In the syndicate expects to
proceed with further Developments Of
q holdings, 1, Is announced.
II - said nat 50 Boo was subscribed
fiftce minutes 70 push develop
ncnt on tbs we'll
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
r. u. cONNOR RETURNS
FROM NORTHERN IDAHO

T. ID. Common arrived home Monday
from northern Idaho where he has
been for the past several weeks Nh.
1onnor left here IN February with the
semains OF Mrs Conuor who died
burial was made Ia tho family plot
4 Colfax. Washington Mr. Common
laa been visiting at the home OF his
lrother in-law. August Pnulson. IN
spokane. aud with friends at Wallace
and Burke. Idaho, Ike attended the
Democratic state committee meeting
II Moscow few weeks aao He Is
as TO what his plans are
Tor the future.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
seoTr NC cLrAny nGrunss

W $ McCleary returned yesterday
rom Bel0it. Kansas where he Went
wo weeks ago with the remains OF hil
mother. Mrs. l.. v McCleary. who died
At her home here several weeks ago
Dufia. was made IN the femily plot al
Iopewell, Kale. Mr. McCleary re
ports the Middle western weather iss
cry bad, and says he encountered In
clement weather most OF the time he
vas gone, The Wind IN Kansas was
10 strong as TO blow winter wheat out
II tho ground.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
LECTURE At nirTIsr CHURCH.

There win be a lecture at the Bap-
is' church Friday evening IN the in
tereafs OF the Inter-church move
neut according to an announcement
mats by The Rev John Chandler
"A Telegram was received Monday
Tor W. II. Witty OF Pocateilo stated
hat a speaker would be here to lee
lure on This new world movement.
A general invitation Is extended u
he public 70 attend this lecture.
which Is scheduled to begin at s
o'clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
COWS SEIl. FOR coon PRICES;
HORSE NARhET Is BETTER

bringing 1926. a Jersey COW topped
the sale held at Bull Saturday by
Manyon q HOPKINS. auc,ionecrs This
arm has started a Traders day at
Bull watch IS held every Saturday
and e proying most successful
Thirty head OF Jersey cows were
sold at the sale Saturday. and they
sold for an average OF Sis5. There
we're twenty dye head Of horses sold
also Il Is said that the horse market
is improving and that prices show a.
slight advance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
ENTERTAINMENT AT ". n.
tHuRGH DELIGHTS MANY

The young peoples entertainment
given a, the Methodist Episcopal
church Friday evening attracted a
large and apprecintive crowd
A program consisting OF seventeen
numbers together with farce. "rhe
Obstinate Family" delighted the audi
snce. and Melted the church good
sum that vii be used In defraylng the
expense OF extensive repair that has
recently been. made on the building,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
Ash OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
AFitcTs ffLER WOMAN

Mrs J T. Parsons. wife Of The pro
lrlei0r o. he wood Rooming house
gas taken 20 the homo 81 her parents
If. and Mrs William Slack Of Twin
alls Monday, enffering from sleep
NJ sicfnees The patient remains IN
stupor most OF The day awakening
a Intervals 70 take nourishment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01

Mrs q p stearer win appear a.
soprano soioiss at an Easter csntata
20 be given AZ ,he Methodist church
IN Twin Falls sunday morning. Leon,
ard Woad. formerly Of Fiisr Il dirac.
toe 81 masle az iAls ekurch TIE
csnfaia Lib Everlasting Will be
sans - 4 choras OF seventy five
voices. Thore VIII be an orchestra
Of fifteen pieces. Other soloists In.
clude Miss helene Allmsndnser. cor
tralto, Mr. salmon. tenor, and ar,
Haywood, Hssso,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
y. o. WALTER AND G. ". CASE
NiLL ArrEND UTAH STOCK SHOW

G. W Case. and Col z. o. Walter
expect to leave Saturday evening for
Salt Lake cily 10 attend the Inter-
mountain Stock show that will be
held IN that city April 8. 6. and 7.
Case plans to exhibit car load OF
fat hogs that ara said to be romark
able individuals. while Walter viii as
sist In anctioning at the big stock
sale.
Several others from here plan on
visiting the Salt Lake show.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
'IILDHAN's sHORTHORS
TOPS SALE AT TWIS FALLS


Bringing 1915. a roam Shorthorn
". isognl Lady Village. the property
u 81 schildAan, topped the big
tile sale held a. T~m Falls Hast
thursday. and set a high mark Tor
lairnas Of her type g. Hayden Of
suhs Was The Dnfehaaor Of ne pr.zed
jlinal. 4 r1au bull calf month
ia. OWED b. 3chlldman, brought the
anasome leufe ~ 500. Charles
Mig of Churclill was The purchases
3chi dlan sold fourteen head a ne
ale. the afefaee being sz7i- othe
.nsigaors from Fiier Included } a
.iilord. l. ~ Brown and William
.aesIng. Thifiy-fYa head Of Scotch
nd scotch topped COWS we're sold, he
serage for The herd being yzo5.
COL r. o Waltef assisted BY Col
mos miller Of Caldweii. anciloued
he sale. which Il said 70 have been
aoat succesaful A large crowd wa
ftracfed 70 fhe sale. many buyefs
1mlns from outside points, ipcludinf
aklcy. nichneid. Blackfoot, Parma
aldwelI and Churchill
Tho sale was held ~ The McNas
n barn under tho auspices Of thf
win Fails North and South Sid
horihorn Breeders association.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
NEW DRAy LINE

J NJ barrow and G. q Seymour
have formed a partnership and have
entered the dray business In Filler. An
announcement by this firm will be
found In this issue OF the Record.
Both Mr. barrow and Mr.. seymour
are well-known here and are familiar
With local conditions For the present
their headquarters are at the Boise
Payette Lumber yard
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01

alunyon and Son and Hopkins viii
conduct 2 his closing out sale o
borsco. cattle ard farm implement
Cor \ W Nfeser on his ranch a half
mile north Of The northeast corner
y Bull next Tuesday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
ENROLL PRIMARY STUDENTS
NOVEMBER SECOND

Parents who have children that will
enter Che primary department next
yeag win please enroll them at the
grade building between now and the
first OF MAY This win enable the
superintendent 70 make proper ar
rangcments before the school closes
this year Please DO this al your
earliest convenience. ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01

Donald siackay. one OF the big sheep
men Of this section has Just finished
the work Incident 60 landing e.oc-
lambs. His band now totals about
t6.pOo head. Mackays ranch Ia To-
Gated north Of Filler on the brink OF
Snake river canyon. He does most Of
bis feeding IN the canyon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
EASTER sFtDAY ASsOuNCEMEsT
Methodist Church
nlAIa sahaol b a. u.

Bible SCHOOL 10 A. w.
Preaching ana reception Of mem
beers II A. NJ
SUNDAY evening Easter music. an
Easter reading By Miss Gertrude Wal
Ter and a sei Of The centenary pictures.
z 8 NJ Every body welcome.
G. r. Deal. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01

| 5 6 5 P El
Lays Fine, Coo" '''
or III gs his "'''"s.
~ "A new Electric
-. Earl Murny.
-Slxon six touring car
nd IN perfect mechan
I'm. See FiIcr Auto CO
~ q Merchants Bank
sale Pure Bird Rhode
Red eggs for setting. sl.5t
10. Mrs. A. !. Daum.
White Orpingtonsl Eggs t.
ses. IS eggs for Sl.50. Pbons
ffl4f Aar.. ,ro..t.....,,. ~ III
ueA,ee
D..,ooa. .o,ao..,.,aa l.. : q
t,.yi. JewsIer
For Sale White Leghorn cQs |
~ ..e,;og a. III 80 * oag.
Xxx - -
- "'"s "'o ,,1o - '.'''e'' ~ y"
Nopnsy FAIR II. r. Musser.
Far sale Recleaoed Diekloy
red wheat, Sl.yO per hundred
IL. +. Musser.
For Sale--40o bushels Puie
D;cklow seed wheat 1-2 mil,
oa,eh and n, ,.;,a a., -. Mia,
-, W ~
Nanted-fo clean your furnace
mud chimneys. -. Salisbury.
phone o2s..J new location. Ful !
..,.,,,,oa,, s,oeI hra.ho. -
Vain Ave East. Twin Fall.
Work guaranteed or no par. !
- 80 -
81 for fsor ss per 100. FLrenc,
f..g..d
Z
For Salo-l9lT Elgin Six Tour
ng car, completely overhaule,
y Iana;ra r,,.. wes, NJ 81
,fs, ',.,raas Ct
AID a. inc, .,
Isw.lrv s,ara II
o
..e-S. g. Rhode Islans u
S 81 -, ""I p''' :, WIZ. ~ !,
- S"ss Ill, %, ~" :" y ''' re
III" wv. ~"
-S-~>1 Auto License No. 22l4o, r.
thursday evening between Geo
iler~-John scbissler. Care Geo
9rake n
DO
FOR SALE -Four Purc.hred 70
'. 49, 's'7'' wan" - :" au
4
LOST Dark Brown auto rob, "a
tuesday evening between Filler ~
nd Hoffman ranch. Leave Al %
ecord Office. M
Mrs. IL. J. Hoffman. lei
. .
" AAuiNu NANihp ~~ mrs an'
iison, North street '''
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01

Heart Of the Hillsn will be
.ecn At the Gem next Tuesday and
Wednesday. One Of Mary Pick
fords best.
For Rent--5 room electric light.
ID house, | Ia mile north on
Highway, W. H. Hawkins.
Phone sol.
WE BUY. raise aud sell fur.
bsaring animals. List what you
have with US, stating your lowest
prices on large lot shipments.
Che Eur q Specially Farming Co,
iis-siT \. 7. Ave, Fargo, North
Dakota,
Wanted "a second hand single
driving hiruess. T. L. WlIlisms.
Phone SOC.
For Sale-Compless set OF
carpenter tools and new chest.
Price fss, D. +. Philhr,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
To Our Job Printing
Customers:

We are investing heavily in equipment to
take care OF your demands. Are you sending your
work out of town? We print any thng-printabIe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
To Our Advertisers:

The circulation of the Record has than
doubled in the past six months. The Record gees in
to practically every home in the community. 1t pays
to advertise in the Record. for the paper is read.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
SATURDAY, OCTOBER .. 1920
o-,rr>-cE TO VERMONT.

Z 80 AL H"tea ~
~-,..- .i.a 1its]p satisfaction in
., .....,S figures for 1920. The
....a has lost in population for the first
..,oa I'm ifs history and now the statls-
tics on Vermont farms are made pubic.
While there has been an increase IN the
vaIue of Vermont farms and farm prop
orfv during the past decade, there mas
roan - decrease in the number of farms
and in farm acreage. Fortunately there
* an increase in the improved acreage
Of the farms. The value of farm crops
has been more than doubled also but this
increase is brought about by increased
market prices rather than increased vol
umo of crops. The big total OF H4N'-
OOGG 1920 value of all crops in 1919 may
he seriously reduced by reduction OF mar
kot prices for these products.
Other diScouraging facts are that the
acraace of corn in the state has been re
d,ced n little more than half during the
past decade. The acreage OF potatoes
has also been reduced and the average
Weld per acre has fallen from l94.3
bushels to 94.2.
This mass of ~unfavorable statistics on
Vermont forms a challenge to the citI-
zens of the state. They must unite plan
and labor for the development of their
state and produce a better showing when
the next census is taken. F~ermonters
with all the advantages they enjoy, with
greater industrial activities, better trans
portation facilities, better roads and bet
fer communications thou their forefath-
ors possessed must not fail to develop
their state at least as vuch as their
predecessors. Unless they do this they
| do not deserve the advantages modern
life has brought them and are unworthy
of the title of Green Mountain Boys
their ancestors bore. Present conditions
in the state challenge all of us to better
effort for ourselves and our community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE.

Weather. Proberly fair, posserbIy
not.
Spoarts. The Invisibles beet the Park
Wonders last Satidday AFTERNOON IS TO
90. Pubs Simgins making 8 home runs
with his new 40 cent bat but saying that
enybody that says the bat had enything
speshil to do with it ony says so out of
pure j~ellissy.
POAIE BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Do Your Asking Erly
The leeves are falling off the trees
To prove that fall is neer
And thawts of Krissmas presents
Fill my anxious mind with cheer.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Leroy Shoosters family has
moved G times since he has bin a mem
Der Of it. Leroy saying he don't mind
the axual moving as mulch as wat he
minds helping to pack.
S~issiety. \ informal party held by
Mr.. Lew Davis in his parIer dooring
the rain last Thersday came to a end
suddinly dooring a big handstand con-
test on account of Mr.. Davises mother
ubiecting to the falling noises.
Big Reward Offered Whoever finds
and reterns my partly used tennis ball
with my initials Engraved in a blue circle
on it can have the free use of it for a
week. Signed, Ed Wernick. (Adver-
tizement.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
TIME TO DROP.

The offer of the employees of the Law
renee Manufacturing Co, to accept a
reduction of wages in order to secure
continued manufacture of hosiery and
underwear puts the management of the
concern in a hole. The agent of the
company admits he cannot sell goods at
present high prices and in effect refuses
to lower prices although the costs of
production are reduced. The closed mill
under these conditions is in the same
class as the farmers of the South who
burn cotton gins that are willing to pro
duce for lower prices. 1t creates a sus-
picion that this manufacturer may be
one of those charged with guaranteeing
their customers against a price decline.
Competent businessmen declare this guar
antee by manufacturers has maintained
prices at a prohibitive level and is re
sponsiblc for much of the high cost of
living.
Such practices ALLEVIATE any sympathy
the public may nave had for the manu-
f~acturers and ultimately will make their
position worse than that of any other
class. Sugar refners for months held
up prices and declared they were out of
the market but they have been forced to
make tremendous price reductions. Cot
ton growers who have held up the coun
try under the present administration will
have to yield, no matter how many
gins they burn. The management of the
Lawrence Manufacturing Co. also viii
have to make price concessions and it
will serve itself well to accept the offer
of it's employees to reduce wages and con
tinue production Of a necessity at a
reasonable profit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
sake of helping on the cause of educa-
ton and progress.
Give The Boy A Chance.
Huntington Free Press.)

The conspicuous place given to a poIit-
zeal slogan in the recent gubernatorial
campaign should not blind parents to the
profound fact that the opening of oppOr-
tunlty for Green Mountain youth begins
IN the Vermont home itself. Parents
have too often shifted their responsible
lty for the shaping of the young lives en-
trusted to their care to the teacher. DO
not try to sidestep responsibility still
further by wishing your sons and daugh-
tiers upon the next governor of Vermont.
We recall a farm boy whose father
made him Il present of a handsome calf.
The boy not only loved his pet but he
also fed IT much, cut grass for 1t and de
voted to it all the solicitude o. which
his young heart was capable. The calf
waXed and grew extremely sleek and fat.
One day a drover spIed the pet, while the
boy was at school and offered the father
a handsome sum for the calf. The
father sold the pet and put the money in
his own pocket. ,
When the boy returned from school
his pet was gone and he was heartbroken.
Only a tender and sympathetic mother
could enter fully into the unspeakabie
sorrow of her boy. The father never
even dreamed of winning the boy to the
farm by giving him a sense of proprle-
torship i'm the form of at least part OF
the money for the calf he had been
taught to call his own. That was typI-
| cal of the fathers treatment of the boy
until the latter became a man. Do you
think that boy staid on the farm?
Many a father who exnects Hardness
as governor to help keep his boy on the
farm will wonder why he failed to sue
coed. If you want your boy to settle
near the old home, make him feel that
you truly want him near you by letting
him do something to earn a little money
for himself as a boy on the farm. and
| thus at the same time win him to farm
ing. You can then reasonably ask your
legislature to help broaden opportunities
| for all Vermont youth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
The Empty Jails.
n Tsmn-


The Washington county Jail at Mont
pelier was empty. SO far as prisoners
were concerned. on Tuesday. Sept. q:
the single inmate held on the charge OF
intoxication having been discharged.
To be sure. there nominally was one
other prisoner: but he was out on leave
doing farm work outside Of Montpelier.
This has been the condition in the WASH
ington county jail much Of the time
during the summer a big jail, and no
one in it. Similar conditions have been
noted in other counties. in fact, in prac-
tically all the counties of the state:
Therefore. why wouldn't this be a good
time for the counties to consolidate their
Jail system. at least until such time as
the outbreak of crime makes 1T nee
essary for them to reopen all the Jalls
again? Several of the nearby counties
could bring their prisoners together and
thus save considerable overhead expense,
especially during the winter months
when the cost of fuel makes the heating
of all the county institutions a very
expensive proposition. Instead of keep
ing the various jaiis Open this winter,
arrangements should be made for caring
for possible prisoners at some central
Jail, or a few iails.