davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-19
MILLRIGHT ELECTRooUTED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 19.-
Clarence Sorrel, a mlwright employed
IN the machine shop of the Admission,
Ala, steel plant. was electrocuted yes
terday when he came in contact with
high-powered wire in the mill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-19
ooRINTH DECREASES.

WASHINGTON, Ns" l|.--lnciuded In
the census statistics announced today
was that OF Cofnth, Miss, whose pop
ulation Ia given at 1855, . decrease OF
a, or ID per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
t,iIlrr,N

Mrs. q. 4 Graham was Drum
right visitor last week
Miss sarah NoVWorclaud VISITED
Relatives Zoo Edmond over Saturday
aud Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Jake Katz ~ Yalo
were rho guests of.rclntiyos In this
city over sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Phil ihll were bus
mess visitors IN Wyuuna several
dayi last week
Mrs. j. -. rcddicord has returned
from shawnee after a few days visit
and was accompanied home bv her
mother, Mrs ". !. iicddiGord
MI aud Mrs. Robert iIuddlcssn
Of Enst Second street. entertained a
number Of their friends with "A
homo dance last week, Cards were
played between tina dances aud n
royal lime was had. Refrcshmcnts
wero served.
Announcements were made the
past week OF tho marriage Of Miss
Blanche H. Anderson TO Mr.. LCslio
H. Black Of West Point, Miss, on
Dcccmlsr 20. 1919. Mrs Black has
Kept tho secret all winter long, she
being teacher In tho Ollton public
schools
Carrie stevens has returned from
visit with friends At Brecken.
ridge. Texas.
Mrs. Lucille Reynolds was IN,
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

George White. all of last Ueek Sho
has returned TO her homo 49, 'hick
5shb
Miss Mamie WoIch entertained
lor friends. Mrs Fla Taylor or
Drumrght several DAYS pf is7l
week
Mr. ana Mrs james Owcua had
ls their guest all Of last wcct iholr
sister Miss Gcrrc owens NJ OKLA
homA rlly
Mr and Mr. Ambrose Mi.ior hal
a8 their guests last week Nts ~.
thur Tuu ana Mrs John Shirley
Mr. and Mrs Don Il Truu ~
ilcb'r Sprlups. Ark, are hotc Tor
H ~ dtFz visit with th'u lil'u"'
j. g.. Ryan
hir g. T. Campbell and dIus".
ter. Miss Louis" ar" spending q
fortnight in Frisco, Tcxls. the ga 81
~ Mrs Cnmpbolrs sister
Mta E H Thompson has ro-
turned from - visit with relatives At
Ranger. Texas
ucv and Mrs. George VI Jeffrey
spent last FRIDAY and saturday tn
C,ulusvillc the guests Ot friends
N,sdamcs Charles ictr. N"'l'
GgNman and W. T. MoIfh1 nr' at
i.uGug tho grand chaptar session
pf the Eastern Star 49, deirHlt'i
from the Oiuon chapter this wc"h.
aI AoAlcstor.
Miss Grace watts visited with
relatives At Ada ON Friday and Sat
urday ~ last week
Mrs Ncllic G3yuJn was busi-
ness visitor In Tulsa the inst part
"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
UNiiTiI.SNILii.

Mrs. H. j Holm and Mrt O o
sommervulc VIII entertain hc
members Of the Auction Bridge
club and their husbands a' fne
homo of tho former uu iphu.t"h'
avenue Friday evening
SeventN-fivc couples wrIr ru''r.
tained last night at the IlkH dance
given IN the Elt'F cluhrupuH These
dances have been such o. sIDr'la
that beginning next week they VIII
he given every Friday night non y
TN ! o'clock
A very pretty wedding was that
~ Mi. j. O.. Ncuupr and Miss Ahs
Van Dcu Ilcndo uf B1rtI,sviil".
Tuesday morning at So Johns
church The hr,dc WAS attended by
Miss kathleen Walsh. maid ~
honor Tho bridesmaids were Miss
Blanche kcclcr and Miss Nirg g.n.n
McNorrow Thomas Bigclow acted
as best man FOR the rruom and
Larry Wiudlc and Austin Howard
as ushcrs Tho b,idc was born iu
Belgium. but has lived in Uurilrt.
vile since 1910 She received her
education Ht the lrsuuno academy
paola. Kan. After wedding break
fast giyou a. tho home OF Father
John. an unclr Of the bride tho
couple left on wedding trip 10
points unknown
carl HcnrIchson 81 tho bond De-.
partmcnt Of Henry l., bohorty and
company. with offices iu Fort
Worth Texas. and Miss MAY Smith
or Atchison. Kan. were married
Monday morning April ~. Tho
wedding took place 1T the church
of tho Sacred Heart In Atolison.
After the ceremony Mr.. aud Mrs.
Hienrichson came 90 Hartlcsvilie
whore they are visiting friends Tor
few days prior To- going TO Fort
Worth. Mrs. iIonrichson Is the
daughter or MIR. ana Mrs. Bryan
Smith OF 215 North Tenth street
Atchison. and was educated In st
Marys academy at Lcavenworth
Mr., and Mrs. I'D Butts left yos-
tcrday for Kentucky. where they
Will visit for several weeks and at.
tend tho races at Lexington Mfs
Butts was formerly Mrs. Louise
Cootor
Mrs. W. H. Foster OF Casper.
Wyo.. Is visiting hor parents. Dr.
and Mrs Sommcrvillc, on Cherokee
avenue.
Miss Marccllo May Middleton ro-
turned homo yesterday from cha
mute, Kan, where she has. been
spending few days with hcr
mother.
Miss olive Hall and Miss Mnrga-
ret Rowland have returned from
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29
MEXICAN CONSUL FlEREs SAYS
TAMPIco OIL FIELDS AMPLY
PROTECTED.
APPEAL FOR WARSH|P
MEXICO ASKS MAN O. WAR TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS At
MAZATLAN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Galveston, Texas, April 27.-Gen.
Arnulfo Comes, commanding. 800 reb-
els, was routed near Tu1pa4 by Car
rama forces under Gen. Francisco
Murgia, according to unofficial tele-
grams from Mexico City, which Reade
Fieres, Mexican consul, said he re-
ceived here. The oil region around
Tampico, he said, is amply protected.
An official statement, issued by Gen.
John Marragan, chief of the presiden-
tial military staff at Mexico City, an.
nOunced substantially that Gen. Gus.
tavo Elizondo had occupied Cuernava-
ca, capital of MOrelOs, and succeeds
Gen. Francisco RObelo as military COM
mander, RObelo being removed for
''lack of military spirit
shingtOn-Renewed rebel activi-
ties near Mexico City was reported in
Mexican advices, coming through Off
cial channels. Guernavaco, capital Of
Morelos, and not far from Mexico
City, was said to be held by rebels
and the railroad TO the federal capital
cut. Small detachments of troops have
been sent from Mexico City in the
effort to put down uprisings. One de-
tachment has been sent to Oaxaca, the
reports said, although the Carranza
government has hitherto declared OAK
aca peaceful.
Mexico City officials were also said
to have admitted finally that General
Maycotte had gone over to the rebels
with his forces in Guerrero. He has
been operating on the border Of Guer-
zero and MichOacan, and 1t was to his
protection that General Alvaro Obre-
gon is supposed to have fled from
Mexico City.
The appeal for an American var
ship to protect foreigners at Mazat-
Ian was sent to the State Department
at the urgent instigation of the Mex
lean federal commander there. 1t was
received two weeks before it was
made public, and while it came direct
ly from the American consular Off
cial, the fact that the Mexican COM
mnnder had urged such action was re-
vealed at this time. 4a
A battle between Mexican federal
troops sent out from the Pacific port
Of Mazatlan to meet the revOlutionists
marching on that place is imminent,
according to advices received here
from Mexico.
The revolutionary army under Gen.
Angel Flores is rapidly approaching
Mazatlan, the advices said, while the
federal forces have withdrawn to with
in forty-siX miles of the city. In re-
treating, the federal troops are said to
have burned bridges and to have
thrown up Notifications, apparently
with the intention of making stand.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29
Phone Girls Wear Aprons.

ChicagO.-Seven thousand Chicago
telephone girls have seen the overall
fad and gone it one better. They have
evolved the bungalow apron" meeting
all requirements as to comfort, serv-
iceability, style. BY the first Of next
week every girl employed by the tele-
phone company will be wearing her
own homemade dress. The company
lost no time and announced it would
install laundry where the garments
will be laundered free of charge.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29
Expelled Strikers to Form Union.

New York.-Edward McHugh, leader
of the railroad strike in the New York
district, has announced that strikers
were organizing a new union to include
the $4,000 members of forty-two locals
tiers, he said, had been revoked by the
big four brotherhood. McHugh added
that the members of the big four, who,
he asserted, had been expelled, planned
to bring suit against the brotherhoods
to recover insurance premiums Of 81
month.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29

opening. A few bottles Of s. S. s.,
the great vegetable blood medicine,
will reviaalize your blood and give
you new strength and healthy,
vigorous vitality. Everyone needs
it just now to keep the system in
perfect condition. Go to your drug
store and get a bottle to-day, and
if you need any medical advice, you
can obtain it without cost by writ
ing to Medical Director, Swift Spe-
eific Coz 112 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29
ItsCondition.

''Why do they allude to a baseball
as sphere?" II suppose because it
is the whirled."
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29
ExpeI 1000 for Outlaw Strike,

New York.-More than 1900 local
railroad workers have been expelled
from the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen for the part they have taken
in the unauthorized strike in this dis
trict, according to Edward McHugh,
chairman of the strikers executive
committee. The charters Of nine local
unions were revoked, he said.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29
Gamblers Go On Strike

Aqua Prieta, SOnOra.-American
gamblers employed here have gone on
strike. They demanded $15 day in
stead of the $40 they had been receiv-
ing. Chinese gamblers are said to be
filling their places.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29
Perfect Health is Yours
If the Blood is Kept Pure

Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to Inn
purities in the Blood.
You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29
Huerta Returns Railroad,

NOgales, Ariz.-The Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad has been formally
turned back to the company by Gov.
Adolfo de la Huerta. T. G. Wright,
terminal superintendent, took over the
road at NOgales, Sonora. The road was
returned Internationally, the workers
resuming labor at their old scale and
on former working hours.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29

Dyed-in-t The Wool.
"Is he q real movie fan"
"Ill say so. Why, he even wears q
celluloid collar."-Film Fun.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-29

Deny self for self's sake.-Benjamin
Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

ing with the old-fashioned dash-pot
churn, rub dub washing In the old
way, the inefficient and dirty coal-oil
lamps to clean every day, cream to be
separated by hand methods, and all the
| other back breaking drudge work of the
farmers wife are entirely unnecessary
now" said Mr.. Smith.
"Fhe farmer will have his tractor and
his truck and the family will have its
automobile but Mrs. Farmer is goin e
to have the modern household conven-
J fences, If the interest she is showing in
the farm power section of the fair Is
any guide"
/ Among the exhibitors at the fair are
the best known companies in the coun-
try and Indiana manufacturers stand
well up In the list Of the exhibits.
1t Is said that inferior machines are
passing rapidly in the farm power field
and that the exhibits at the present fair
include the highest type of the respec-
I tive classes.
| The interest shown by the crowds the
first day is taken as an excellent indica-
ton that Indiana will maintain her
place in the sun" by the steady adop-
ton of power devices of all kinds for
the farms of the state.
ut will mean more food and a lower
ing of the cost OF living generally" is
! the verdict of the tractor men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Terse Market Notes
THE WEEKS CROP SUMMARY.

There were local rains in nearly all
sections OF the state during the first
part Of the week. which put many fields
in good shape for blowing and with the
prevailing cool weather much work was
done.
SiIo filing Mt the present time is also
occupying the attention Of the farmer
to some extent.
Notwithstanding the fact that corn on
sandy and clay soils in some sections or
the state is badly firing. generally the
outlook yet Is very promising for
bumper crop
The extreme north and west sections
o. the state show the poorest conditions
None of the corn will mature under
three weeks and it will take some of IL
six weeks more.
The yield and quality of the spring
wheat are below the average.
Planting of winter wheat will beg IN
aiaeut Sept. 20 I'm the northern part Of
the state.
Oats yield we're much better than was
expected in most sections The early
sown oats are very heavy and the re-
verse is true of those s0wn late.
The barley crop came up to all eX
peetations in all sections. except In the
extreme northeast corner Of the state.
Clover seed average is somewhat larger
than last year, but the yield will be very
spotted
Rust has struck some of the early to
hacco and the farmers are cutting 1t
green.
The melon sections in the southern part
% the state have about completed ship
ment It was one of the best crops ever
produced, according to reports from
covers.
Practically all the well-cared fer orch
ards have bumper crops this year. This
Is true especially for peaches where many
Young trees came into full bearing this
year
The cool weather has kept truck crops
on the market later this year than usual
The quality is very good. however.
Some hog cholera is reported in the
eastern part of the state. a disease SINH
lar anthrox is attacking cattle in few
OF the southern counties.
According to reports, farm labor is
plentiful, but at very high prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
PURDUE EXHIBITS
DRAWING THOUSANDS

OF the $4,000 visitors at the state fair
yesterday. from half to two-thirds Of
them passed through the Purdue and
Oliver buildings, which house the various
agricultural exhibits of Purdue univer-
sity, according to G. NJ. Frier, who has
charge Of the displays.
The attendance far surpassed that Of
other years, he said, and the largest num-
Der Of Indianapolis visitors showed an
unusual interest In things agricultural
One of the features which attracted
unusual attention was the display Of the
tubercular carcass Of COW.
DR.. L. c. Kigin Of the Purdue veteri-
nary STAFF, explained what the stamp.
government inspected" means. and
urged the visitors to insist on getting In
spected meat.
Government inspectors would not per-
init sales OF such meats. he said.
The city visitors also showed much In
terest in the poultry display.
They wished especially TO learn how to
tell "loahng" from laying hens, and how
TO house and feed the hens properly so
as to obtain more eggs.
other features in the Purdue exhibit
emphasized the proper ration for fatten-
ing cattle and hogs, proper orchard man
agement, how 10 increase corn yields, etc.
The dairy feature attracted consider
able attention. where five head OF cattle
from Posey county were shown % bring
out the value OF using a pure-bred sire
OF known value.
Bulls owned comparatively by men in
a Dearborn County Bun association are
on display. showing how eny farmer may
obtain services OF a lrst-class sire in his
herds for a small outlay OF cash.
The labor-saving devices for farm anN
city homes. running water systems for
the country, sewage disposal. etc, are
shown In the Oliver building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
ROARING EXHAUSTS
SING DOBBINS DTRGE

"old Dobbin" is a dead one. II the in
terest taken In the tractor and power
farming section Of the Indiana State fair
can be used as a criterion. according TO
the expressions Of exhibitors In power
devices for the farm.
Dobbin Is declared 70 be an economic
failure, anyway, by tho tractor folk.
"He eats one-hfth OF the crops he
raises" they assert, "and besides he costs
IS cents an hour for each working hour,
TO operate him and maintain him. Thai
IS a pretty big price for all the work
he does"
The dirgs Of the horse on the farm Is
being sung by the roaring eIhausts Of
hundreds Of tractors at the fair.
II Is stated by fair officials that this
display OF power farming devices greatly
exeels all previous displays here, and
on top OF this. tractor men who have
been making" other state fairs assert
the Indiana fair comes nearer being a
real nationl tractor exhibition than any
they have ever seen.
Tractors now grow In all sizes, from
the big bulls to the little baby tractors
OF the garden type. which is becoming
popular for truck men or small acreage
owners, or as an auxiliary for the bigger
tractors on the big tracts
feature Of the display OF the baby
tractor Is the operation by a young girl
attractively attired in a military style
o. ID. suit.
She is Miss Olive Beaulieu or Indian
apolis. and she is the only woman opera
tor In the power farming section OF the
fair.
Needless to say she attracts consider
able attention, a part Of which interest
is diverted 20 the baby tractor itself
The Big Ben style of tractors have ire
mendous power, but most of these are
intended for road work or for driving
thrashing machines. favorite exhibit
ton stunt Of the tractors is playing "an
around the mulberry BUSH" or some such
OF an operator One big machine Is
hitched up to elevate itself ten or twelve
feet Off the ground. rather hosting itself
by it's own bootstraps, as 1t were.
The tractors shown include four wheel
three wheel an dtwo- wheeled type, with
certain number of no-wheeled type,
such as tanks used during the war
Power farming, according TO the exhib-
ltors, does not mean tractors alone.
1T means electric lighting systems.
water systems and kindred devices, de
signed to lessen Iabors of the farm
housewife" declared Lon r. Smith.
power farming expert, who is attending
the fair.
1.-THE labor OF carrying water. churn-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
STOCK MARKET
MAKES GAINS
Most Issues on Advance
Steel, Rails and Oil Active.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Good gains were
made In the stock market at the open
ing today, following tibet hree days holt
day,
The opening prices showed upturns
of from fractions to over points.
The oil stocks were the most &C.
tive issues, Royal Dutch advancing over
: points to S6A; Mexican Petroleum
point to 1891; Pan-American Petroleum
/ point to On, and Sinclair II point
to 49,
Chemical stocks were among the
strongest issues, National Analine ad-
vancing 81 to So and the Barrett Com
pany ~ to 143.
Steel common yielded q to So but
quickly sold up to So5s.
Baldwin Locomotive rose to 10oA and
Crucible 1 poin to 1891
Fractional gains were general in the
railroads, Reading advancing to 1915
and Southern Pacific to g.
The buying mood developed in the fore
noon and further gains were made.
Steel common became prominent, ad-
vancing Us to 907s.
Baldwin Locomotive took another rise
of ~ to ITO, and Crucible Steel rose
2A to 124& while American Locomotive
was also active, advancing 1 more point
to 9e%.
The oil stocks continued their ad-
vance Mexican Petroleum touching new
high level of 1701z on the movement.
Pan-American Petroleum sold up to 81
and Royal Dutch advanced points to
Ss115
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
5ggs-Fresh, loss of. 47c.

Poultry-Fowls. Bic; broilers, IL to 9
lbs, 31@35c; broilers, Leghorn, Bic
cocks, lie; old tom turkeys, 32c young
tom turkeys, II lbs and up, &c; young
hen turkeys. s lbs and up, SIC; Gull thin
turkeys not wanted; ducks, lbs and
up, 20c ducks, under lbs, lie; young
ducks, 2Sc; geese. 10 lbs and up, Ice
young geese, PC; squads, 11~lbs. to dozen,
Sc.
creamery butter delivered at Indianapolis
observation-disclosures are paying 56057c
for cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Cheese (jobbers' selling prices) Brick,
30@32c; New York cream, 36c; Wiscon.
sin full cream, 30033c; longhorns, 3l@
33c; limburger, 331a 636c; Swiss, domes-
tic. 61Q66c; imported. S1M1.05
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
HOG MARKET
OPENS HIGHER
Light Hogs Reach Top of
S16.65-Cattle Trading Dull.
RANGE OF hog PRICES.


Following the holiday of Monday, the
bog market opened with a stronger tone
today, with a general rise of 25c in
prices.
Light hogs brought sl65o@16e5,, with
the extreme top at $16.65, but few heavy
mixed grades brought $16.35@16.50.
: Roughs were SOC higher than the last
Saturday market at $50 and down, while
pigs reached the SIC mark.
The bulk Of sales ran S16.25@16.50.
Eastern shippers took the most active
$500 of the 5000 hogs on sale, while
local packers took around $500. This
clearance for Saturday was below the
100 mark, and 1t was thought that the
clearance for today would be but little
above that figure.
There was nothing unusual In the
trend of the cattle market, except that
prices were barely steady and that there
was but little good grades In the pens.
Trading was of a dull nature, with
spectators hanging back and local pack
ers doing but little.
Receipts up TO noon Appropriated
1900, and it was thought that there
time on account Of the state fair.
With approximately 100 calves on the
market. prices opened fairly steady with
Saturday, but trading did not have a
strong tone.
Top calves brought SIT and there were
but few If any changes In the prices OF
the Saturday market.
There was an unusually heavy run Of
sheep for day following holiday and
for the state fair to be In full swing
There were 1000 sheep and lambs on
the market, with sheep prices steady
with the close of last weeks market and
some good lambs higher, with top of
S11.O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

The Indianapolis Advertising club will
begin It's activities after several weeks
of vacations on Tuesday, September IA,
in their permanent headquarters on the
seventh floor of the Chamber of Com
merce building with the Inauguration Of
its new program for the year under the
new budget system.
President Jesse Hauft has announced
the selection by the executive board Of
Edward W. Hunter as business manager
Of the club
Mr. Hunter comes into this larger serv-
ice from the advertising department Of
the Indiana Daily Times having resigned
from that newspaper 10 devote his time
to promoting the activities of the club.
Mr.. Hunters years Of experience In
various departments OF newspapers In
different metropolitan centers definitely
ATS him for the requirements of this
work
In discussing Indianapolis and Its flu
ture. Mr.. Hunter said
indianapolis has been my home for
about nine years and in spite Of the
fact that / have been in every city OF
Importance in the country I think In
dianapolis beats them all. 1t Is the ideal
home city and In my opinion needs but
che thing to make IL stand out alone;
that is a sizeable body OF water-a lake
for example, the artificial lake at Rome
CITY, Ind.
There are sufficient streams about the
city to keep n lake filled without any
expense for pumping.
This addition to the city would make
of It an ideal resort for winter and sum
mer sports.
THE people would then stay at home
during the vacation season and Indian
apolis would become the mecca OF excur-
sionists from all parts Of the middle
west
Gould there be a better advertisement
for Indianapolis and would II not be an
ideal way OF spending the money Tor
memorial to the soldiers?
They like water sports better than
monuments. anyway.
personally. shall work hard 20 boost
such a project"