davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Mrs. Fred Stewart and daughter,
Miss Laura Stewart, of harrisburg,
were Webster City visitors Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Billings spent
Sunday with Mr.. Billings brother, f.
A. Billings, in Ellsworth.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Mrs. s. E. Knowles went to Gowrie
today where she will make her future
home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Mrs. Hugh Conarrve of Stratford
was in the city Saturday shopping and
visiting friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

The Misses Mary Mock and
Hazel Terrell spent Sunday in Fort
Dodge.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Barr went to Fort
Dodge this morning to take care OF
her mother, who is seriously i'll.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Mrs. G. H. Pepperling and family of
Ackley are in the city visiting Mrs.
sister, Mrs. Roe Stuart.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Mrs. G. NJ France of Woodstock Wis
tied over Sunday in this city with her
daughter, Mrs. f. A. Curtis and family
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Miss Gertrude Gumtau of Stanhope
vas visitor in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Miss Emma kruger of harrisburg
was in the city Saturday shopping.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Embert and Clyde Swender and Ell
mer Trotter went to Boone yesterday
|aftcrnon on pleasure trip.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-14

Miss Thelma Crittenden spent the
week end with friends in Des Moines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
COLD STORAGE OPPORTUNITY
old Timer From Interior, on Way to States, Discusses Fish Freezing
 Business.

There are great opportunities in Alaska for great wealth in the cold storage business, from what I have seen, unless I am very much mis- taken" said George Markus in the lobby of the Gastineau hotel yester. day.
 Mir. Markus is leaving on the Alas a trip to Seattle and San Francisco It will be his first trip outside in 13 years. He was for many years manager of the hardware and ma chinery department of the Northern Commercial Company in Fairbanks, and later was general store keeper for the Engineering Commission of the Alaska Railroad with headquar- ters at Nenana.
 Every fall," continued MT. Markus. while working for the Commission used to freeze about ten tons of salmon for winter use. When it was to be served we used to place the salmon in a barrel of cold water to thaw it out, which restored it to it's natural freshness and texture, and would almost defy any fish expert to tell it then from the fresh fish,
 '"As all Alaskans know there is no finer food than the king salmon If Alaska. Think of freezing the fish for the market and being able to have it served to the people of Chicago, New York or Paris or Lon lon as freshly as though it came out of the water. That will give any one faint conception of what might b. expected when the cold storage busi- ness in Alaska begins to develop for not only king salmon. but many oth- er varieties of food fish. Meat from reindeer and musk OK for the mar kets of the world will be also util ized, and instead of the transporta, ion companies complaining about too much freight one way. they will be compelled to place in service many extra vessels to take care of the business both ways"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11

Politics? Will she keep the dough. boys job, or the doughboy's heart or both?
 In "Oh, You Women." John Elm. erson and Anita Loos tackle this great timely problem and mould it into a film story that glows with hlmor and throbs with power and human sympathy.
 It's story of soldier who, when he came home, found the men in the kitchen and the women in trousers. .t
 You'll laugh-and think-yhen you see "Oh, You Women!" at the Coli. scum Thursday and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11

Ever try that cream cake at the Alaska Grill? It's great. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
CLARA klMBAll YOUNG IN "HOuSE OF GLASS" IS NEXT ATTRACTION

Clara Kimball Young in ''hTe House of Glass will open at the Palace theatre tomorrow Miss Young is always welcomed by moving pie ture patrons and in this. one of her latest productions, she is strongly supported and gives a realistic yer sion of the meaning of "The House of Glass" l+.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
EVELYN NESBiT AS VARDA
 SCORES ARTISTIC TRIUMPH

Evelyn Nesbit has shown what real art can do for the motion picture stage. At the opening of the latest William Fox release, q Want to Forget" at the Palace theatre for the last time tonight, a most remarkable bit of acting. will be revealed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11

 for the of capal in industries  the inv
 
  removed which millions protected of Washington the subject the annual
  development of 
  possible
  a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
NEW YANKEE DRINK
Paraguay Tea Likely to Become a Prohibition Drink in the
 United States

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 11-Bottled mate or Paraguay tea. the famous South American beverage. may be- come prohibition drink in the United States. One North American manufacturer of beverages is mak- 'ng inquiries in Buenos Aires to as- certain whether to import the mate herb from Argentina and introduce it to North Americans.
 Drinking mate through the bom- billa is a national custom not so much practiced in South American cities as formerly, but is still com mon in the camp" or agricultural districts. The bombilla, a metal tube about six inches long with tie thick ness of a pencil. is fan-shaped, at the end and dotted with small holes like a sieve through which the liquid is drunk from a run-dried gourd about the size of a large apple.
 The liquid is prepared by filling the gourd with the herb. then boiling water is added. The host takes the first drink and the gourd is re-filled and handed to the guests in success sion. The supply of mate is re- newed as is required. Silver and even gold gourds are now used by wealthy families.
 Mate is grown extensively in the extreme northeastern section of Ar gentina, Paraguay and Brazil where large tracts of land are given over to it's cultivation.
 The herb possesses astringent qualities which makes it an invalu- able beverage among the farming people who consume large quantities of meat daily, thi, together with hard biscuits. in some parts of the repub- lie, being the only articles of food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
THE "SQUAW MAN"
 AT THE COLISEUM

Whenever Cecil B. Dc Mile, mas ter of screencraft who has produced many famous Aircraft picture sue cesses, takes up the details or new production, not the slightest of these is overlooked It is because or tnls that "The Squaw Man" which will De shown at the Coliseum theatre for the last time tonight is regarded as one lof the finest presentations of the season
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
Wealth of Imformation Is
 Givem About tie Territory
ALASKA IS HAVING MILD WINTER

expienced Ing the pessn winter da, has k by she U b recorded pnt Aka In the & o3H Inlet country for this winter where % m @ @ @ uat % ns@ aed sast ere s as % b % ore ns n shine and rain thus far during the winter months anu all indications
 MANY TOURISTS association of M net % desiring to Das formerly Even this early date thousands TOT the tour
 SOLD distr syndicate Canadian capitalists consideration of s5oo ne hw 1wn g oY 9 a power R o9 Ss % Gd Ron ns on but h h @ es eonssts s @ fofteen % cms % % oa @ o of the Original discovery
 
 LARGE SULPHUR DEPOSITS WESTERN ALASKA Many the Aegan Islands that ccent line of volcanic isles s @ @ thsa of a I @ @ @ As ns m hs av @ s .n, and glaciers it's slopes down points about s feet above the neny free snow In to sulphur m cov axsl tor 20 % a s % % p aSou % ao % on % % ae s another sp0yak Bay the oah shore Of asS ean ennsh hd M the % Pt entitled Sahhur Gos and % ees @ apnSs hu mineral resources of Alaska lS17
 PRoPAesY J. J.
 That James F, the builder Northwest who discussing ,ouny will be dotted with just Minnesota wish s l
 FtRsTHANo INFORMATION CONCERNING scores o Bue he
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
Attractions
 0t He0ters

coLiSEUM-"The Squaw Man" at the Coliseum for the last time to- night along with a comedy and weekly. PALACE-Last time tonight for "i Want to Forget" featuring Evelyn Nesbit ThaW, and harold Lioyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
IGNORANCE THAT IS AeoNizlNc


  in cts Alaska until the Ice both Southeastern and Alaska throughout the United a will fOregOlng)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
END OF THE WORLD BEGINNING OF THE NEW

Now! The end of an old world; the beginning of a new! And wo- man queen of the earth!
 What will she do with her power? What of her place in the family? In
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11

@ ssS: ss vs: s R%: $ s;.ss ssrs ss%;$s's %s ny s s s $ 5s ;%$ @ $ s WI sss is' :s an ssps;s$ ss .o$ $ $ss. $ s % and H % Of o roaa nah ] i The p 5 s : sr vast % tn wifi of s s S sS % the % t; mJ for good
 
 %s ss:; $sss1 Ss ' s , s " ] ssy % @ s sa s for for s e s5s s% % M@y islands " South
 STORAGE PLANT with headauaer Seattle " "ss % @ asP% 9" 9% % r NOME MAY secoMe TRADING CENTER FOR s,see,Ans sssi "S sSR $ ss$s ss"s1ss $:. or 3 s:$ ;:'%$s $$$ $." s:ss S;ss s s' ; BERRY cAnneav % @ es nssss ys " %s have eEsssse ss a ~ 'f! @ s e s J % s % % | s s ss s aGs sss' s: % big Sea 3 Fs %
 DAY EDUCATION IN ALASKA in & r sa were sss that h white f % dS % @ Ss Sve' sn re Se @ aSs 5: 's5 Si fs%s s s osS sss su to ~s:n ] @ s ns S iasa % P @ Tss , @ ss s's $ s ; : ses s,s s s.Sss ss ] s siss ;$: s$s ss $ % @ % s s;ss of @ as sns. sss s sss s:.:s :ss. ara s for 5 SoS ap a dss a om r nine i'm am % @ a are oe # Ssssss %Ss ,S"ss;.i sy :
 ROLLING STOCK FOR ALASKA RAILROAD
  which Engineering Commission
 WHALING STATIONS IN ALASKA which as ssii rs9ss s's 1'sa Alaska and at usan the Aeuian to $S1o7. increase 325 or E
 NORMAL .t,.fa y which mpov of where tended industrial s. 
 IGNORANCE THAT IS AcoNiziNe
  that both pooiices ana
 
 in Southeastern and Alaska exchanges throughout the United tatesw vii mention the foregoing)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11

Baggage hauled to and from all boats. Juneau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
FtRsTHANo INFORMATION CONC

Q rs %ns % sta from s %ss sn a Tss s cpn @ & s S % g n @ Aas h @ % n sdG Of sns the wholly reliable:
 % %As c 1ssa ss eou S % s ss s dn.n Bros.
 :s s %::: $: %:s . Fs1 ] s4a' S r s So" @ % S @ 'qss s ds$ hsS s ,sy s s Su9sss "si contained y ss ss s % s"sss r:isss.l ..ss:ss @ sss S:s :s % .:; s: :Ss s:s.s s$s with s ss sssss frs; sss 5sss isr wsf sss esnes % p,scieoly % opportunity @ this time 1as & nn I TsaE % @ I n '" sHs @ 'G p % s!a % sss as as 'is l @ sss md ssss ri s @ s 9 o hs de s sS aR as were ssS ss 'sS 's @ sssps$ sss 5s
 
 s @ @ fs ss | cus n o less s a % ss ss s ass'ss % the s As. vii susssi s ss ss pa s tn. mss; .as @ pd % m s % % s t of nsSrms. % osehps from e % @ s Hs an o S oD,s S~ 5 o e % nc % wifi s & @ % hs a sssas sas % s sss s S,.ss @ the ss s I ss .ss s Contain. %:ss a @ ss ms. Of % a1ssas .s % @ @ sa @ ds is vi" s s ssrs s and that you wi"
 s ''S CARL J. LoMEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
PUBLIC DON I CA RE
I'll Rec VIII OOPS AN D
ONE CONTINENTAL D.!
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE SAYS
THAT SLUSH FUND CARRIES
NO INTEREST TO THE
AVERAGE VOTER

Hamline Mimi. Sept. II. - The
country at large win not care 30
cents to find out the exact figures
or even the approximate figures Of
any campaign fund, said Aaron 5.
Watkins. Prohibition candidate FOR
president in a speech at the Mime
sofa state fair, Friday. 1T Is said
by some that all the national cleo
tions since the Civil War have fol-
lowed the line of largest contribu-
tions," Mr. Watkins continued.
THE fact that the side with the
largest campaign fund has usually
won, may be a case of cause and
effect one way or another. 1t may
be true that the party which is on
the way to victory may easily secure
the largest campaign funds because
going concern always attracts fol-
lowers and supporters. So the man
who calls attention too largely to his
opponents campaign funds may be
betraying the fact that the swing
is against himself
1.-THE real questions Of this year are
the league OF nations, the labor prob
lem and the extinction of the liquor
traffic. On all these questions we
believe the rural population can De
reached with reason and will vote II
accordance Herewith"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
MISS ELEANOR L|LELY
RETURNS To TAKE Up
WORK IN THE SCHOOLS

Patrons OF Ardmore public schools
were delighted with the announcement
of the return of Miss Eleanor Lilley,
teacher OF expression, who is expect
cd to arrive in the city today to re-
sumo her work in connection with the
schools, tomorrow.
Miss Lilley Is a reader of exceptional
ability. A graduate Of Kings School
Of Oratory Pittsburg, Pa. she has
attained great success in her work,
and her return TO Ardmore is of spec
ial Importance. This will mark her
fourth year in the city.
During the summer Miss Lilley has
spent the greater part Of her time
east. where she was a member OF the
/ faculty Of the summer term OF DR..
Kings school and later appeared in
several Of the larger cities on Chau-
tauqua tour Four young women of
this city accompanied her to attend
school and under her coaching also
appeared on the program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
COTTON IN THIS
SECTION HIT HARD
BY BOIL WEEV|L

]. T. Ashley OF Cheek was in Ard
more Saturday. He brought with him
several cotton plants taken from his
field, to disprove the statements that
have recently been made concerning
the crop yield this year.
M. Ashley says the government re-
port on the condition of the crop was
vory flattering and that the Okla
homa state report is even higher than
the government report and then the
Weekly Ardmoreite he AYERS follows
up with statement that Carter coun-
ty has q banner crop this year OF
ey cry thing.
Mr.. Ashley says the corn and the
potato and the hay crops are very
good this year but that cotton has
dtteriorated since the information was
gathered for these reports and that
no such yield as they indicate will be
made. He has also Travelled over sew
eral counties in Texas recently an6
he finds that the same deterioration
is apparent in that state.
The frequent rains. the cool wealth
er. coupled with the absence Of sun
shine during the months of August
and September have given the weev
chance to operate and this insect
has thrived and multiplied and de-
voured the bolls of cotton until tht
crop left is very light. Mr. Ashley
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

indicates that the October report on
the cotton crop will show a much
less yield than was indicated in the
September report and the sooner the
world knows of the shortage OF the
crop the better it will be for the
southern cotton grower. The big crop
reports are largely Instrumental in
causing reduction of the price Of
the staple.
The report that Mr.. Ashley makes
is confirmed by statements made from
many other farmers over the county.
From reports received by The Ard
moreitc~ il seems that the boil weevil
has done more damage south and east
OF Ardmore and south and west OF
here, than it has to the north and
west
| There is no denying the fact that
the cotton farmer has suffered very
great loss within the past few weeks
as a result Of the ravages Of the cot
| ton pest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
BOGLE AND TQLbERT FILE
SUIT AGAINST DIRECTOR
CEN RAL SAN 7 4 f

J. S Boyle and W. H. Tolbert. q
partnership. through their attorneys,
sisler and Jackson. have filed suit
IN the district court against John
Barton Payne, director general of
railroads. and agent in charge of the
Gulf, Colorado. and Santa Fe Rail-
way Company, for damages amounting
to $4,000.
In their petition, the plaintiffs state
that on December 14th. 1918. they
shipped via the road Of the defendant
1913 head Of sheep, from Pauls VAL
ley to Ardmore; that the agent a.
Paus Valley had orally agreed that
he would have a sufficient number
of cars on hand at 6 o'clock on the
morning Of December II. 1918 to
handle the shipment, but failed to do
80, and did not provide the necessary
cars until noon OF that day; that the
sheep did not leave the wards of the
defendant at Pauls Valley until 1880
p. m. and did not arrive at Ardmore
until 4:S0 on the morning OF Deem
Der l5.
The plaintiffs al'egc in their petit
lion that due to carolessncss on the
part Of the defendant in delay provid-
ing the necessary cars the time taken
for delivery OF the sheep at Ardmore
was 10 hours longer than Necessary
The plaintiffs further allege that due
10 the reckless and careless manner
in which the sheep were handled
while en- route. II Of them died In
= cars. l49 more died q few days
after the delivery a; Ardmore. anC
the remaining 1909 deprecated II
value. shrunk In size. and were bad )
crippled. The plaintiffs claim 81
each for the dead sheep and soc pei
head for each OF the remaining which
were injured and crippled. making
total of s2.e427O damages asked FOL
BY judgment in court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
RAMSEY BUYS HER or
bl CODED HOLSTE|NS
" H|[E IN COL 0 RA DO

G. A. Ramsey and his partner, +.
+. Willingham. are establishing one
OF. the most interesting stock farms
in the state. The farm is located
one mile west OF the Oklahoma Con-
federate Home, and Is near enough
70 the city to justify the operation
o. dairy.
While Mr.. Ramsey was in Colorado
this summer he purchased 60 head
:, OF very fine Holstein cattle from the
Modern Woodrnen Sanitarium ranch,
near Colorado Springs. The first car
of these cattle will be shipped within
few days aIgl other cars will be ship
ped from time to time as they are
ready for transportation.
Photographs of the herds were
brought from Colorado by Mr.. Ram
sey and It can be said that there is
not q prettier bunch of cattle any
where. In the next farm paper which
the Ardmoreite issues there will be
carried some pictures of this wonder
full Eolstein herd.
The Ramsey -Wlllinsham stock farm
viii also make speciality OF POLAND
China hogs. While Mr.. Ramsey was
buying cattle in Colorado, Mr.. WIN.
lngham attended tho Robert Gillian
ranch sale ct Checotah, Okla, where
he purchased some very fine POLAND
China hogs. These hogs have sal'
value Of something like $1,000 eaci
and it may DC said that no finer hog:
have ever been brought to the coun
ty. They have now what is consider
ed the record Poland China pig in the
state. 1t is five months old an(
weighs 235 pounds.
These two men have spent usefu
summers in building up their herds o
cattle and hogs. They are of the opin
ion that the pure bred livestock bus.
mess in this county has only begun
ana they are also Of the opinion tina
the farm and livestock wealth of tn
county will be doubled within a shor
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
CHARTER FOR LOCAL
farmers UNION WAS
RECEIVED SATU RDAy

John A. Simpson President of the
Oklahoma Farmers Unioni addressed
good sized gathering of farmers at the
district court room Saturday afternoon
and a number of new names were
added to the list OF membership to the
local union that was organized here
a week ago.
Mr.. Simpson spoke Of organization
and cooperation and urged every
member, to preach organization anc
practice the plan Of cooperative buy
ing and selling.
The charter for the Carter county
branch of the union was received. and
regular meeting dates will be set. An
effort will be made to organize lo-
Gals in every community.
Previous to Mr. Simpsons address,
John Simpkins. county farm agent,
was intrduced to the farmers and
outlined briefly his plans for the work
he hopes TO do in this county during
the coming year.
This was the first opportunity Mr.
Simpkins has had to meet so many
of the men among whom he will
work and his talk was listened 10
with marked attention.
Mr.. Simpson was at Madill Saturday
morning where he delivered an ad-
dress before the farmers union OF
Marshall county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

front ranks already this season. Hafer,
Leforce and Kimball are back on
end positions and Coach Myers is
awaiting work from Byrd and Conk-
lin to fill in at quarterback.
Central Normal has one OF tho
heaviest schedules in the history OF
the school. Coach Myers believes,
and with some promising material
for fast and heavy team a success
full year for the eleven is predicted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

James r. Taliaferro, one Of the
pioneer citizens of Carter county, is
another progressive farmer who has
discarded old methods of tilling the
soil and is rapidly introducing mod
ern ideas in every department.
Mr.. Taliaferro owns several hun
dred acres of fine lands in this and
adjoining counties, all in a high
state of cultivation, and like many
others who combine stock raising with
farming is introducing thoroughbred
cattle, sheep, and hogs to take the
place Of common stock.
Besides his extensive farming inter-
ests, Mr.. Taliaferro takes hand
in all public affairs and served as
county commissioner for one term,
and acted as chairman of that body
| Mr.. Taliaferro always takes great
interest in the Carter County free
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

Norman, Sept. l1.-Although actual
enrolment at the University Of Okla
homa is not scheduled 10 start until
Thursday. September l6. officials are
already certain of a record breaking
attendance because of the unusually
large number of students and parents
who visited the University City" dur
ing the 1920 summer school and also
during August, securing rooms for the
1920-2l year and seeking Information
concerning courses offered by the uni
versity. Approximately $500 students
are expected to enroll Thursday, Fri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
STRONG TEAM AT EDMOND
Central State Normal Has Good
Rough-Housc Squad to Kick
the 1920 Oval

Edmond, Okla, Sept ll.-Football
prospects are good at Central State
Normal. with more than a full squad
Of letter men out to practice. accord
ing to Coach Myers. who now has his
proteges in the first stages of groom
Ing.
Forsythe and Potter Of the Il squad,
Kidd and Frary Of last years team
and Chitwood, star OF the old lines
men, have taken their places in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
COTTON MEN MEET
DISCUS PLANS FOR BILL WHICH
WILL PROVIDE FOR UNIFORM
EXPORT RATES.

Oklahoma City Sept. 1.-THE ques-
ton of a new and uniform export bill
was expected to be discussed at the
annual convention here today Of the
Oklahoma Cotton Exchange, which was
to be- attended by cotton men from
Arkansas and Texas as well as OKLA
homa. Tom II. Pointer secretary, said
the delegates would represent every
large cotton export firm in the three
states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

Fair. He urges better farming
among his numerous tenants all OF
whom are also supplied with modern
equipment and other things they
need to make them successful farm
ers, and eventually land owners
Il is well worth a trip to his fine
farm five miles west Of the city TO
see what progressive ideas as applied
to farming will accomplish in u few
short years.