davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-19
Cox "Pretty Live"

at Is real honor to address you. Sen
ator Cox Mr.. Smart began. The
Senator and every one else laughed.
Smart made n hasty correction. That's
oil right; I don't blame you. He Is a
pretty live fellow, but I will be Presi-
"snt, anyway" the Senator laughed.
The Senator spoke Of the Indian lore
with which Marion county abounds. He
continued
II think you and l will agree about
one basic principle, and that is that the
American Indian is Just as much enti-
tied to square deal as any one else In
the Republic. and II we should be called
TO responsibility he will meet 1t, and
would like TO think, while we are talking
about democracy and humanity and
idealism that this Republic had far bet
ter bestow them on the native American.
whose lands the white man took. rather
than waste American lives trying to
make sure OF that bestowal thousands
OF miles across the sea. believe in
the policy OF promoting and bestowing
and elevating and encoura cling and es-
tablishing the ideals OF democracy In
America first, and the American Indian
/ Is just as much entitled to that which
| righteously comes to him as any other
! citizen OF the Republic
You take that message TO your fellow
! Americans from me. and whether l am
elected TO the Presidency or not I will
still be a member Of the Senate a little
while. and, I will be happy to join with
my voice In asking for justice TO the
I American Indian.
"Some one in the West has bestowed
an Indian name on Mrs Harding
! think they call her 'SnowbIrd, with the
suggestion that cit meant hard worker.
| You tell the Indians in the West u they
are bestQwlng names for busy workers
! they should bestow one on me. l shall
be glad to zee you In Washington, the
seat of our Government"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-19
HARDING PROMISES
INDIANS FAIR DEAL
BestOw Benefits on Them, Not
Force Ideals on Reluctant
Europe, He Says.
URGES TIMBER POLICY
Necessity for Conserving For
ests in Systematic Way
Is Set Forth.
By ston corre.pondea. ot The Sun AM

By StdU Correspondent Of THE Sun AMI
NEw IoRK HERALD.
MAII)N, Ohio, Aug. lS.-Rather than
sacrifice American lives in forcing IDEAL
ism and humanity" upon reluctant
Europe. the practise of these virtues
should begin at home, Senator Harding
declared to-day in greeting on his porch
q delegation OF American Indians from
twenty-three tribes, who had come
garbed In feathers and paint, to plead
with him for square deal
That was one OF the constructive
suggestions made by the Senator to-day
In illustration OF his stay out Of
Europe policy" To a delegation o.
Ohio lumbermen in their annual picnic
In Lincoln Park the Senator talked of 6
"self-re!iant America" He was mucl
impressed by the simple and effective
pleading of the Indians, who protested
that in the last seven years. while Amer
lea has been practising its great hu
manitarianlsm | nall other parts of tn,
world. their condition was the worst i
has been for n century.
The Senator was getting down t
work this forenoon when a group o.
Marion boys marched out past his resi-
dence. They are nelghborhood children
having the greatest summer OF theii
lives. and they have formed a Harding
Club, This was their first public ap
pearance. The Senator heard then
singing and left his desk to greet them
He knew most OF them by their firs
. names, having grown up with theil
/ fathers and mothers.
| The Indians arrived shortly after noon
! With slow, solemn trend they marched
out Mount Vernon avenue, followed b!
| most of the boys Of Marion. They cam
from many tribes. Bearing the pipe o
, peace, they spoke in strong protest o
their neglect. DR.. Carlos Montazuma
an Apache from Arizona. who was solt
for Sl3 and who now is n prominen
physician in Chicago; Frank c. Smar
| OF Omaha and several others in thei
native tongues and in broken Englisi
laid their plant at the feet OF tn,
White Father" Their eyes blazeC
when they told of their wrongs anC
neglects of the last seven years, anC
they spoke with fervor of their loyalty
| shown in their war service.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-19
Quit Pipes for Cigars.

Following these informal speeches the
Senator and Mrs. Harding met all the
Indians. Mrs, Harding admired the
leads and trimmings worn by Four
Horns, Many Antlers and other braves.
Then cigars were passed among the
Indians, who smiled appreciatively as
they tucked their pipes into deep pock-
cts. AS soon as he had shaken hands
With the red men the Senator left for
Lincoln Park, where he found assem-
bled 200 lumbermen and their families.
II am a real lumberman." the SEN
ator said. II remember when I held
the end Of cross cut saw and Dad
held the other end"
On the subject of the nations need
fer a real policy OF conservation the
Senator said:
"At the present time there Is a
notable halting In the construction Of
homes because of the almost prohibitivc
cost. Lumber plays its very conspicuous
part therein. Much Of this, of course.
relates to the Increased cost Of produc
ton which dates from the changed con-
ditions since our entrance into the world
war, but there Is a permanent inclina-
tion TO advance In cost because OF the
very manifest dlmlnution OF supply.
1--WE ought to have a national policy
of preservation and reforestration. No
one disputes that lumber prices are In
large part responsible for the hating in
the housing building movement Lumber
prices have increased very sharply since
the war and prices In many instances
have gone up 500 per cent above those
Of the pre-war period.
THE one thing which the Government
may do is to adopt that policy which
will assure to future generations the
timber which is necessary TO our lumber
needs. There remains large supply on
the Pacific Coast, but the problem -
transportation makes this supply uii-
available to the East and Middle West.
unless we contemplate cost Of trans
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-19
THE TESTING,JURY

louis XVIII. established a
tcstingjury for the food. that
was served at the royal table.
No less a parsonage than M.
Petit,Radel, Librarian of the
French Institute, was his
tester of peaches.
The great American public is
the testingJury for the food
served at CHILDS.
And their verdict for the
peaches is: "Incomparably
delicious in flavor"
Luscious. ripe peaches,
alieed and served plain
or with cream - they
literally melt In the
mouth.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-19
MAINE CAMPAIGN HALTS.
Action of Tennessee Legislature
Ends Lively Contest.

Ends Lively Contest.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. DISQUALIFICATION
of the federal suffrage amendment.
completed by the action OF the Ten
nessee House of Representatives to-day,
put an end to lively campaign over
the referendum on the question OF CIV
ing women the right to vote for Presi-
Dental electors In Maine, to be voted
upon at the State election on September
13. The question will appear on the
ballot, but light vote is anticipated.
Prominent suffragists said tonight
that they would concentrate their efforts
upon the enrolment of as many women
voters as possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

BROKEN BOW. Ncb. Nov. To-
Dennis Chester. alleged SLAYER ~ Fiof
oncc Barton. Kansas city sucicty gul.
was captured near Ocunto Neptastn.
following his recent cscapc from rail.
read train near here. and attempted g.
XIII himself hy strangilnR. IN ,nc t'Ju
~ jail here late today.
Chester tore blanket into strips.
ticd ono end around lar ~ his cell.
placed the other around his neck ana
then allowed himself to fall backwards
with his feet still on the floor he was
found unconscious In this position by
sheriff Y &. Talbot
The attention of the shrflffs wife
was attrcatcd about five y. m. 10y a
nuisc coming from the jail which ad
Joins the shrriffs living quarters.
She summoned her husband who be-.
1 gan an Investigation. Immediately
following their discovery they called
two physicians. both ~ Whom reported
that the prisoner had an excellent
chance to recover.
Chester was brought here tHdaV from
near Ocunto o. D. held pending his r'.
turn to kansas city to face q charge ui
having shot Miss BARTON to death some
! time ago.
\ few days ago, while bcing taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
PRES|DENT-ELECT
PLAYS DECK CAME
GIVES UP READING To JOIN COR
RESPONDENTS At siiuF.
FlE.IOARD.

ABOARD STEAMSHIP PARfSMT.
MA dBy Wireless to Associated Preasl
Nov. lg-Shaking the bad weather
INK" that wrecked his vacation in
Texas. President elect Harding sailed
toward Panama today. under bright
skies and over n smooth sea.
His steamship. the Parlsmina. which
left New orleans late yesterday after.
noon. stecrcd almost due southwark.
and during the first twcnty.four hours
~ the run. had covered almost 900
miles of the ,lOO.milo course 10 Girls
tObal
Officers of the ship predicted perfect
weather would continue throughout the
trip.
The president elect slept late this
morning and after brisk walk about
the deck settled down In the warm sun
light To read book about Panama.
Soon. however. he became Interested In
a game uf shuffle.buard being played ON
deck by some Ut the newspaper men In
the party and could not resist the chnl.
lcngc Ia join the game.
He practically spent the rest ~ the
day In playing shuttle board. and other
deck games
senator and Mrs Harding occupy n
small suite adjoining the stntcrooma uf
other members of the party. They take
their meals In the general dining snloOn
Tonight they attended picture show
ana concert given In their honor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
Continued on page two,
PUBLISHER TRIED
upon WAR CHARGE
DR. RtMI.Ey SAID To HAVE CON.
CEAi.ED OWNERSHIP or
NEW YORK MAIL.

NEW YORK. Nov. i9.--Dr. Edward
A. Rumlcy, being tried here with \.
Walter kaufman and Noryin X. Lind
helm. charged with concealing alleged
German ownership OF che New York
Evening Mail during tho war. deposited
a $4,000 check drawn In his favor by
the American Association of Forelg
Language Newspapers ON April rs, 1915.
according 10 testimony nj his trial to.
day.
Harry w. Keller Of the Peoples Trust
and Savings bank II Lapore. Ind. ldsn.
titled the check which he said had beea
drpostcd at his institution. Miss Marie
l.ocfflcn, treasurer Of the newspaper as-
ISOLATION until the summer Of 1917, ties.
tilted To dcpositing 100000 to the credit
uf her organization In the latter part Of
March. 1915.
Earlier today Don =. Momand. sccre-
tnry of the Foreign Language NewEpa.
prr Association. testified Dr. Rumley
had visited the association officers
where he had conferred with Louis
llnmmcrling. president. regarding all
ycrtising matters. lie said an adver-
tlscmcnt entitled "an appeal 20 thu
American people," appealing 20 Ameri.
cans tu prevent the sending of ammuni.
tion and supplies 90 the allies. had been
, dictated by Dr. Hammerling In the
presence ~ DR.. Rumcly.
Correspondence between Dr. Rumley
and pr Bernard Dcrnhurg. former Ger
man minister 80 finance, was admitted
to the trial today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
PRE- WAR PRICES
FOUND IN GRAIN
CORN AND OATS ARE SACRIFICED
WHOLESALE IN DAYS TRAD.
ING At CHICAGO.
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Nov. la.-Pre war prices
made their first appearance today In
the grain market Corn and oats were
sacrificed wholesale In the trading pits
until both cereals were sluarcly ON an
ante.hellum basis of value Tranmc'
tions In wheat were also of great vol.
ume, with prices slashing In progress.
Reported unsettled general business
conditions furnished the background
ana large supplies ~ feedstuffs were
said to be In sight with livestock being
rushed to market instead ofsbeing held
on farms. according to reports Wheat
showed itself the most sensitive uf any
hoard of trade commodities. and stopped
falling only after having broken . a.
cents bushcl Rear leaders conceded
that farmers were 10 large degree sue
cessfully maintaining a holding policy
~ to wheat, hut took the ground that
tha wheat murt be- sold some time. and
that In be- meantime. Canada was sun
plying the urgent demand In this ooun
try and was furthermore gluttlnr
United States markets with Canadian
cattle as we'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
KANSAS CITY TO HAVE
CApPER ~ lsIlC ATION

KANSAS CITY. Nov i9-Kansas
city. kansas. today was assured a daily
newspaper. owned and controlled hy
senator Arthur Capper Topeka pub.
Usher. according to an announcement
hv u. u Gibbs. manager ~ the Cham.
hcr Il Commerce ~ that city when a
drive o. meet senator Capper's condi.
tions a. ,o guaranteed ADVERTISING lat-
ronasc aud circulation ended success.
FULLY. tn, publication viii bc ~ after.
nom and sunday issue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
SHELTER PROPOSAL
IS To Be SETTLED
WITHIN ONE WEEK
WARD. SAID TO REPRESENT GUG
GENliEIMS. II AGtIN ON
GROUND HERE.
PANHANDLE WANTS PLANT
Latter City VIII BE- Location. II u DE.
clared. Unless People of Amarillo
Are Prepared a. Close
deal ai Once.

y u'N.i' - ~ hisss' ~ >, sun
n'u' - ~. hunS'i' uhu ~ ~ i"s''s
M'l' "ppu'hl'a committee WIN lm".r
~ ~ az, on .l' i''"l p'up"snI ~ ,ie -. -.
I.", ,o',llN''S NO w. ''c,t a Hnel',ils p"n.
:" .', N''',,I''u hn'S u','sn Mns "NSn ~.
q l',' sl,'' ,',''''s :" W, n"',u 'u " @ w,
.a''" W "Sp ~ su,,
wsus m'''n"ol ~ ~ aso"' i iil,a'y
H.''v, w. ny u's'u" ~ Wv ~ ~uon,l"n ". n.
~ l,''m. ~ nv, anu =" Mh''Iv' ~ y
Muuu Nun, nl.o, .ho .e,,hs w 'n. y, -
N. no''p'nn ~ uu,''hou Wy "h 'cpr''
S'"''"'', - " "n'u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
TALE Of VIOLENCE
IN IRELAND GIVEN
DURING HEARINGS
PERSONAL ACCOUNTINGs OF
KILLINGS ~ TROOPS fEA.
TuRE Or DAY.
TERRORISM" TERM USED
Picture of Military Rule With Armed
Lorries and Tanks, and Brutal
Hay0netlng Of Citizens Tn
folded by Witness.

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. is-More eye.
witnesses tales Of violence m ireland.
and accounts ~ social and economic De
velopments resulting from the effort
for Irish independence were received 10.
day by the commission uf the commit
tee " One Hundred investigating the
Irish question. The commission then
adjourned over Thanksgiving To resume
It's inquiry. probably the first week In
December.
Personal accounts of the killing of
citizens and police last September nj
Balbriggan. and the burning and loot.
Ing Of homes and stores there and II
other Irish towns. were related by John
Dcrhnm. town commissioner IL Balhrig.
gan. and Americans who toured the
country recently. including Mrs VII.
liam A. King of Ironton. O.. and Mt.
and Mrs. Francis Hacketi of New York.
Copy of Report Given.
A copy of the report made by the
commission from Great Britain. which
investigated Irish affairs recently, was
submitted by Paul J. Furnas of New
York. representing the Society of
Friends
Terrorism" was the term applied by
all of today's witnesses 10 the military
rule In Ireland. AIR. Dcrham said the
black and tan" bayonetted two citi
zens of Balbriggnn and burned twenty
five houses during n raid In rcprisal for
the shooting Of two officers hy unknown
persons lie said he was himself heater
with bayonet bullets and otherwise nal
treated. No compensation. he said. WI,
offered by the British government fol
property destroyed by the military.
A picture ~ the military rule. main
taincd with armed lorrles and tanks ~
Cork. Limerick. Dublin and other elite.
was given by Mrs. King. who said thai
street shootings were nightly occur
rences.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
DOES NOT CONSIDER SELF
TO Be BOUND BY TREATY,
mote IS SENT TO LEAGUE
ny THE ASSOCIATED PREss.

GENEVA Nov. ls-The German government longer
dcrs itself bound by the clause of the Versailles treaty by which
Germany suendcrs her colonies the allies according to of
ca Of protest which has been presented to the League
The declares the allies have not fulfilled their undertake
ngs regarding the clause Of the treaty concerning the allotment
the colonies and mandates adds that having signed
pact the League Nations Germany understood she would
League and consequently take part in the sllot
men Of mandates but that he longer considers herself
bound BY that clause Of the treaty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
DENIES OBREGON
INVITED HARDING
MEXICAN EMBASSY ISSUES STATE
MENT WITH REFERENCE
To TORRES.
sr~clai 10 Tre New.

Srcciai 70 Tne News.
WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-The MeNi
can embassy issued a statement tonight
declaring that Il has hccn auihorizs
hy General Ohrcgon prcsidcnt-elect Il
Mexico. t. deny that ELIAS l.. rurres
who last Tuesday extended to Senator
HARDING an invitation to visit Mexico
was acting In hehalf of the McNicar
prrsldent-elcct.
Torres. who conferred with Senator
Harding az brownsville Tuesday. aC
corling 60 a statement issued by Sen
aior Fall uf New Mexico. who was prs
ent at the conference. rcprcsenicd him
scif as speaking both for the McNicaf
forcign officc and General Ohrcgun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
Wage Negotiations
Brought to Close
ny Associated Pres.

~ NH'ITNTfN TTFNHI
PHILADELPHIA. Nov ia.-The an.
thluCiiU wage negotiations were
brought to halt here to-day when rep
rescntatiycs of the hard c0nl miners
and the operators adjourned their con.
ference In disagreement.
The deadlock was reached ON the In
tcrprrtaii0n to d. placed upon prosi
dent Wilson's telegram requiring open
ing of the award ~ the United States
anthracite coal commission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
CHESTER CAPTURED AND ATTEMPTS
TO TAKE OWN LIFE BY STRANGLING
but SHERIFF'S WIFE HEARS HIM

from Montana. whcr e. he was arrested.
10 Kansas city, he loaped from chi.
cagu. burlington ana Quincy pass niger
train near this riiy and remained at
lihUriy until tudly
HIS rcrupturr was effected hy de-.
putty sheriff and physician Whu
while working con "up' that Chester
was near ocunto. found the wanted
man Walking along q country ruad and
forced him tu surrender
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
League of Nations


BALTIMORE. Nov. i9...Gencral Felix
tgnus. the veteran publisher of the
Baltimore American and the Baltimore
star. viii announce In the American to.
morrow that on December I. the Amer.
.ean and m" star viii pass under the
control ~ frank Munsey. owner of the
Baltimore News, the New York Herald.
the New York sun and the New York
Telegram and other publications.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
HOUSING PROBLEM
IS REFERRED To
LEADING EXPERTS
AMARILLO ACCEPTS COSTLY Exs
IiIIliT PLAN or CHICAGO ART
INSTITUTE.

What II considered an important step
toward the solution or the housing
aueatlun ln Amarillo. was taken yea
terdny when Civic Director Virgin or
the board Of city development. signed
"a contract with james l.. Himod. rep
rcsonlntive Of the Chicago Art inrti-
tute, which inaurcs the appearance or
an exhibit of the extension department
of that institute IN Amarillo ON January
20. 1891. for stay u five days, during
which time the experts who VIII accom-
pany the exhibit viii be prepared To
consult with the board Of city develop
ment, with the city commission. with
clubs and individuals on all matters
concerning the orderly development u
Expert to De HERE
One ~ the members of this party ~
an expert ON civic planning who re-.
ccives an annual salary OF 100000 from
Harvard University. Harvard has
loaned him 10 the Chicago Art Institute
for period of six months during
which time his SALARY will be paid hv
that university. This In Harvard's con.
tribution "a the general bcterment of
the country Amarillo will have tho
benefit of this distinguished mans ad-
vice for five days.
Others who viii accompany the ex.
hlbit are experts ON house building, In.
tcrior decorating. landscape gardcnlng.
and kindred subjects. This In the same
exhibit that has already attracted Ia
vorable attention In many large cities
of the country, Officials and civic
bodies from every town visited have
Joined In praislng the work done and
each clay processes to have been greatly
benefited by the visit Among the cities
so far visited are Wichita, kas., Mem.
phis Tenn. Little Rock. Ark, Fort
Worth. New orleans and ~. I,ouia-
Frum Amarillo they are going 60 Los
Angeles by invitation. ~ Paso has
also invited them 20 come 10 that city.
An Acute situation.
DR. Virgin. when seen yesterday. said
that the housing problem was most
| acute In Amarillo and quick solution
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
Mexican l. Arrested.

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Nov. ia.-noug'as
policc were advised today ~ the arrest
~ Manuel Faizc. McNiran. alleged to
have shot and wounded George ].
Muorc. an American foreman ~ n c..
nanua Consolidated Copper company
mine near Canane1. Sunura. Mckee.
"Wednesday falze was apprehcnded
south of Cananra. the adyiccs stated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
INDIANS At CONFERENCE
SEEK Full. CITIZENSHIP


ST LOUIS. Mo. Nov l9-The CAM
palgn to obtain complete and unrestrict.
ri citizenship Tor Indians In the United
States was endorsed at the final bust.
ness session of the ninth annual confer.
"ncc of the Society OF American Indians
here this afternoon.
The selection % a site FOR next years
conference was deferred. hut the deis.
gates said many favored Oklahoma
tity,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
state Bank Closes

BISMARCK. y. u. Nov. i9.-Thc
Beach State Bank ~ Beach. y. D.. was
closed. Il was announced by - r. l.of
!us state hank examiner This In the
fourth to BE- CLOSED IN North Dakota
this week. \ fifth hank hate to-day
sent word to Mr.. LOTUS that II had de
Cided tO close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
Radlcallsm Onposed.
STATE "BI.uE SKY" LAWS
ARE NOT Urged tfiiktIl
nv Associated Pres.

DENVER Nov. is.--Anilna,ed dc
hate which led 10 withdh iwsi froin The
report nf the resolution cfFiinitcc ~
a CLAUSE upholding all siate .'hlne sky
laws. featured the last SESSION ~ the
ssrd annual convention % The Amcri
can Mining Congress htre t"ey -
lection nfAu lgsi eonvertion city was
left 10 the hcerd ~ directors
Re.cstabllshment 81 the war financ'
corporation at this tinle, when IN,
American people have the most urgcn'
need for iss activity was seeOmmend
"a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
Fifteen Bodies Are
Taken FromLake as
Result Boat Burning

RNNGoR. Maine. Nov. is.-fifiesn
bodies had becn recovered tonight from
Chcmncook lake where half of the party
~ woodmen cn n meter huot ~ the
Great Northern fausr csmrony iumpcd
into the water YESTERDAY after the craft
had caught fire. II Il believed that one
sn1 possibly two more were drowned
The mcn werc mostly foreigners.
n was learned tonight that the hlars
was causd hy the hack firing of IN,
lsat's engine. resulting In ignition Il
the vassiins tanks and srrsad Ci IN,
flames TO all parts of the boat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
submits to Capture

~ Assoeiat'd Pres.
OCONTD Nch. Nov. 10 Almost
completely exhausted from hunger
after fuur nirhts and three DAYS ~
taupng and h,iing. Dennis Chester.
wanted IN Kansas city for murder
mrskly submitted &. arrest az the
hands ~ -, ,puty sheriff Hammond and
Or Hanson who overlook him four
miles south ~ here about ten n'clucll
this morning They hal hocn search.
Ing fur Chester all nipht after his ap
poamuce in this little town early last
nighj when be- purchased some sup
plies.
chester WIS Immediately taken a.
BROKEN BOW where BE- escaped from
d.teciiycs Monday uight Ly lcapinF
through q train window.