davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02
to be the unalterable and unassailable
Where Cor rules, man prospers.'

Pigeons are most abundant in the
East Indies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02
TWO WORDS ARE TO
BE DISCONTINUED

IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
PORTSMOUTH, England, July =
The use of the words "ladies" and
gentlemen" is to be discontinued In
the parish so far as he Is concerned
says the Rev. Bruce Cornford, In his
parish magazine.
1.-The words have now absolutely no
meaning" he writes. "FoOlish class
distinctions should have no place In
the church. Even the Master called
His mother woman while no one
would insult St. Peter by calling him
gentleman. The parochial council con
sists of men and women"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02
SETTLE FOR THE
DAMAGES TO AUTO

Ten young men. all residents of
Brandon and Miller township, came
to Mt. Vernon this morning and set
tied for the damage done to Mr..
Smythe Devoe's automobile at Bran
don on Tuesday evening.
The ten men went to the sheriff's
office where they met Mr.. Devoe and
agreed to settle for $50. Each man
paid 50. After the settlement had
been made, Mr.. Devoe stated he
would not prosecute the men, and
they were permitted to go.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02
JOHN CALVIN CLARK
DIES IN TROY, OHIO

John Calvin Clark, formerly of Mt.
Vernon, died Tuesday at his home ia
Troy, after an illness Of several days.
He was 81 years Of age and fs sur.
vived by his wife, who was formerly
Miss Martha J. Beum Of Danvllle.
Ohio, and two daughters, Mrs. Pres
ton Dye Of Troy, Ohio, and Mrs. Othc
Lowry Of Cleveland. He was also a
brother.in-law Of Mrs. Hugh Neal Of
this city. At one time Mr.. Clark was
engaged in the piano business In this
city.
The funeral and interment will oc
cur in Troy, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02

Ravens have been known to attack
.r~ss-
lambs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02
TRUSTEES OF THE
SINKING FUND MEET

At the regular monthly session of
the sinking fund trustees in Auditor
Gates office last night, the financial
problems Of the city were discussed.
The board authorized the payment Of
the bonds and interest due at this
time, the amount being $8,452.43.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02
FRANK LOCSDON IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

BUCKME CITY, July Frank
Logsdon aged SS years, well-known
resident of this place, died at s
o'c ock this morning at his home af-
ter several years illness of paraly.
sis.
He Is survived by his wife, four
sons, and three daughters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02
Three Are Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, July Three
persons, one of them believed to be
Democratic convention delegate,
were killed in an airplane accident
at the Marina flying field here yes
terday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02
Personal Property Valuations
In Mt. Vernon Go To
Over 100000
TWO WARDS MAKE
VERY LARGE GAINS
Clinton Township Also Makes
Gains; Items From The
/; Court House

Vast gains Will be shown in the
valuation of personal property in Mt.
Vernon and Knox county when the
totals for 1920 are completed, accord
ing to announcement made by Coun.
ty Auditor A. ID. Rinehart on Thurs.
day morning.
The figures show that the gain in
personal property in Clinton town
ship, subject to taxation, will be
$125,OO0.
The auditor states that the gain Nm
the First ward of the city will be
100000, while in the Second ward
the gain will be 100000.
The other wards of the city have
not been figured, but If the ratio
keeps up as in the First and Second
wards, the increase in Mt. Vernon
will be 5000, 900 or over County Aud
itor Rinehart announced this morn
ing.
Complete figures will be given out
in few days." the county auditor
stated today, "and they will no doubt
show the largest, gains in personal
property ever made in Knox county"
Granted a Divorce
Laura l. Lease was granted di-
vorce from Fred Lease in the COM
mon pleas court of Knox county Jby
Judge Blair on Wednesday. The Gus
tody of the minor children was
awarded Mr.. and Mrs. HowOrd Rus
Soil. The plaintiff was given the
household goods. Further order of
the court as to the permanent Gus
tody of the children will be announc-
ed at a later date.
Fees Received
In the probate court of Knox coun-
ty the sum of $27.05 has been Z. re-
coived by the probate court of Knox
county as fees from the county in IN.
heritance tax collections while the
sum of $3.50 as fees in lunacy and
juvenile cases has been received
from the county. u
Marriage License.
Charles Orval Hil garage man,
Mt. Vernon, and Jessie. Banter Hill.
dreth, Mt. Vernon. Rev j. A. Long.
%
81 Trane,fare-
John O. Thompson to B. f. Coch
ran, parcel in Middlebury, 81.
Henry c. Thompson to h. B
Struble, parcel in Fredericktown, 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM & RIMER
Luther A. Stream VIM. F. Rimer
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe.
cialty. .Representating IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance, automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Call
and see US. Room / Sipe bldg. South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

points OF DR.. Parker's theory Of the
awakening of the musical sense, reading
here and there from the book, rapidly
and unintelligibly. She was SO excited
she was incoherent. Camilla listened
patiently, although her thoughts were
with her biscuits in the oven below.
And now, Camilla" she said when
she had gone all over the subject. ''how
can we awaken the musical sense in
Daniel? You know I value your opin-
ion so. much.'
Camilla was ready.
Take him to hear Professor Wells
man play" she said. THE professor
will give his recital here on the 18th"
Mrs. Francis wrote rapidly 81 be-
lieve." she said looking up, "your sug-
gestion is good one. You shall have
the credit Of IL in my notes"
"Plan Of awakening mus. sense sug-
gested by c."
Camilla smiled. Thank you, Mrs.
Francis. You are very kind"
When Camilla went back TO the
kitchen and took the biscuits from the
oven. she laughed softly to herself.
This is going to be a good time for
some further suggestions. Pearl must
go with Danny. What treat IL will
be for poor little Pearl! Then we
must have a new suit for Danny, new
dress for Pearl, new cap for D., new
hat for P, all suggested by g. There
are few suggestions which G. will
certainly make
/ On the evening Of the professor g
recital;there were no two happier people
in the audience than Pearlie Watson
and her brother Daniel Mulcahey
Watson not because the great pro-
fessor was about to interpret for them
the music of the masters--that was
not the cause Of their happiness-but
because of the good supper they had
had and the good clothes they wore,
their hearts were glad. They had
spent the afternoon at Mrs! Francis's
suggested by C.) Danny's new coat
had a velvet collar lovely to feel (sug-
gested by o.. Pearl had wonderful
new dress-the kind she had often
dreamed of--made out Of one of Mrs.
Francis's tea gowns. tNot only sug-
gested but made by O. It had real
buttons on it. and there was not one
pin needed. PearI felt she was just as
well dressed, as. the little girl on the
starch box. Her only grief was that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
DIES; HAD WOOD ALCOHOL
Poison Mixture May Have Caused
Mans Death

William Crcsslor, thirty fve years
old, of Alder street near Wildey, was
found unconscious at Tenth and Parrish
streets ut s o'clock last night by a pa e.
trolman of the Tenth and ButtouwOOd
streets station.
He was taken to Hahnemann Hospi-
tai. where he died at 10 80 o'clock
without regaining consciousness. In his
pocket police found pint bottle half
flled with a wood alcohol mixture. The
man left widow and FIVE children.
Henry Caylor. fifty two years old, of
Brown street near Tenth. who was with
Cressler when Patrolman McCarty
found the unconscious man, will be
given q hearing today before Magistrate
Beaton. at the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

DUGSEY. for he was the early little
- bird. ran back into the house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
stotesbury Elected Club officer

Philadelphia was represented in the
aNiual election NJ officers of the Ever
g,ade Club yesterday at Palm Beach,
Fla. when Edward T. Stotesbury was
chosen as one of the vice presidents Of
the club Other officers elected by the
board Of governors were Paris Singer.
president: T.. Clarence Jones. vice pres
idert. and Martin e. Sweeney. secretary
and treasurer Mr.. Sweeney, who was
for a number Of wears assistant to
Henry F. Rcmis manager Of tho Royal
Poinciana Hotel. succeeds Roosevelt
Scoval. who recently severed his CON
nectiOn with the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
FINE PERFORMANCE OF
"BARBER OF SEVILLE"
Excellent Singing and Fine
Comedy Acting Make Mem
s orabIe Production
"ruu BARRIER or SEVILLE"

orera in Three Acts by Giacch'nc Ross'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

when she had on her coatr---which was
also new, aud represented one half
month OF Camilla's wages--the velvet on
her dress did not show. But Camilla,
anticipating this difficulty. laid back
the fronts in stunning lapels. aud to
complete the arrangement, put one OF
her own lace collars around the neck
of the coat, the ends coming down over
the turned back fronts. When Pearl
looked in the glass she could not believs
her eyes!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

an opinion adverse to the consumers.
The townships Of Springfield, Abing-
ton. Radnor, Upper Darby, Lower
Merton and Haverford and the boroughs
of Norwood and Prospect Park were
those affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

Petitions for appeals fro,, !,
perior Court were siso ,.s .ne su-
cases OF the borourhs s'qsed In tbs
Swarthmore, Sharon IJ,i, Lsnsdowns
dale against the Public sand sand Colline,
mission. service Com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Hurt by Locomotive In Camden

Robert Richards, twenty seven year,
old. of 2S45 North Eleventh street, this
city, was struck by n locomotive at the
Camden terminal Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad early this morning. He re
ceived injuries about the head and was
admitted to Cooper Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

DJhSb1, lot ne WIS Ine early llIlle
ID bird. ran back into the house
screaming.
she's robbed u.s. She's robbed us {!
and tuk our fence"
The Watson family gathered as
quickly as a fire brigade at the sound
Of the gong, but in the scramble for
others. Wee Tommy, who was little
heavier sleeper than the others, could
find nothing to put on but one over
shoe and an old chest protector Of his
mothers, but he arrived at the front,
nevertheless. Tommy was not the boy
to desert his family for any minor con-
sideration such as clothes.
Mrs. Mcclure leaned on her hoe and
nonchalantly regarded tho gathering
forces. She had often thought out the
scene. and her air of Indifference was
somewhat ovCrdone.
The fence was on her ground. so
il was, and so were two rows Of the
potatoes. She could do what she liked
with her own. so she could. She didn't
ask them to plant potatoes on her
ground. II they wanted to stand there
gawkin' at her, they wur welcome. She
always did like comp'ny; but she was
afraid the childer would catch cowld,
they were dressed so loight for so late in
the season. She picked up the last pail
ful as she spoke, and retired into her
own house. leaving the Watson family
TO do the same.
Mrs. Watson counseled peace. John
ate his breakfast in silence; but the
young Watsons. and even Pearle.
thirsted for revenge. Bugsey Watson
forgot his Band of Hope teaching of
returning good for evil. and standing
on the disputed territory. he planted
his little bare legs far apart and shout
cd. dancing up and down to the rhythm:
Chew tobacco. chew tobacco,
Spit. spit. spit
Old Mcclure. old Mcclure,
Nit. nit. nit.
Mrs. Mcclure did occasionally draw
comfort from an old clay pipe-but
Bugsey's punishment was near.
a long shadow fell upon him. and
turning around. he found himself face
to face with Mary Barncr. who stood
spellbound. listening to her lately in
stalled Band of Hoper!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
SOWING SEEDS IN DANNY,
BY NELLIE l.. McCLUNC
Author Of "The Next Kin" "Thee and ont" etc.

Bugsey's downfall was complete! He
turned and ran down the road and
round behind the elevator. where half
an hour later Pearl found him shedding
penitcntial tears. not alas because he
had sinned, but because he had been
found out
The maternal instinct was strong in
Poarlie. Bugsey in tears was in need of
consolation: Bugsey was always in need
of admonition. So she combined them :
Don't cry, alannah. Maybe Miss
Barner didn't hear yez at all at all.
Ladies like her do be thinkin' great
thoughts and never KNOWN what's for =
ninst them. Mrs. Francis never knows
what yer sayin' to her at the tonne We
could say chew tobacco. chew tobacco
all We liked before her; but what for
did yc sass ovid lady Mcclure? Haven't I
] towld yc time out of mind that a soft
answer turns away wrath. and forbye
makes them madder than anything ye
could say to them?"~
Bugsey tearfully declared he would
never go to Band of Hope again. Taffy
or no taffy, he could not bear to face
her. ..,. o.. .,,..-. .
"Go:telf her, Bugsey man" Pearlie
urged. Tell her yo'r sorry. | w'uldn' Z
mind tcllin' Miss Barner anything. Even
if I'd kilt a man and hid his corp, she s
the very one I'd git to help me to give
me a h, list with him into the river; she's
that good and swate."
The subject, Of this doubtful COM
pliment had come down so early that
morning believing that Mrs. Mcclure
was confined to her bed with rheuma =
tism. Seeing the object OF her solici-
tude up and about, she would have re-
turned without knowing what had hap
pened; but Bugsey's remarkable musi-
cal turn decided her that Mrs. Mcclure
was suffering from worse than a rheu-
matte knee. She went into the little
house. and heard all about it.
When she went home little later
she found Robert Robin Watson, with
resolute heart but hanging head, wait
ing for her, on the back step. What
passed between them neither Of them
ever told, but in very few minutes
Robert Robin ran gaily homeward,
happy in heart, shriven of his sin, and
with one little spot on his cheek which
tIngled with rapture. Better still, he
went, like man, and made his peace
with Mrs. Mcclure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
WATER COMPANY WINS

supreme Court NeJeetS SPPe''
Against Springfield Concern
The fight of the consumers Of various
boroughs and townships against the
Springfield Consolidated Water Co. re-
ceived decided setback yesterday when
the Supreme Court refused petitions for
appeals from the Superior Court. The
Superior Court recently handed down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Copyright, 1890, bD Pubro Ledoer Co.
THIS STARTS THE STORY

Mrs. j. BWrtoh Francis, a Tom1n
Nth high ideals and more than the
ordinary measure Of the milk of
human Kindness coursing through her
reinS. notices that her tcdSh tromdn,
Mrs. Watson, is performing her ldbors
in sluggish manner, inquiries about
her health and about her numerous
children, subjects her to some Upiitt-
ing tdH on motherhood. suggests
books for her husband 10 read, aud in
ierCStS herself in tho trclfdre Of the
family. The WdtSons plant potatoes
beside tho fence Of adjoining property,
unconscious Of cncrodchment. "The
earliest little Watson ono morning
finds the fence remored and Mrs.
Mcclure digging the potatoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
The Musical Sense

MRS. FRANCIS, in the sweetest Of
4'l tea gowns. was intent upon Or.
Ernestus Parker's book on "Purposcful
Motherhood. 1t was the chapter deal
ing with the t'Nusical Sense in Chill
dreu" which engrossed Mrs. Francis 8
attention. She had just begun sub
division c in the chapter. when and
How the Musical Sense is Developed, ="
when. she thought of Danny. She fished
into the wastepaper basket for her little
red notebook. and with her silver
mounted pencil she made the following
entry. 90, ..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
DANIEL WATSON,

Aged four.
Mus. Sense. Developed. If SO. when.
f-not. how, and at once.
She read on feverishly. She felt her
self to be in the throcs Of q great idea.
Then she called Camilla. Camilla is
always so practical. she thought.
To Camilla she elaborated the vital
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
Food Prices to Be Lower.

The we'll known. wolf at the door,
us familiar during these times of
II. c. of L. as the welcome" mat, is
getting a kick.
Food prices are falling and are
going to stay down. Indications are
that living costs except rents, will
De from 10 to 25 per cent less (may-
be lower this winter than last.
This good news is based on re.
ports made public Friday .,y the
bureau of markets of the U. s. De.
partments of Agriculture.
Summing up from condition.
throughout the country these re-
ports promise much better quality.
increased supply means lower
prices. according to economic Jaw.
Sugar has dropped from 90 cents
to l6 cents, and assuredly viii not
advance.
Further declines in other foods as
well as clothing will also come
soon, it was promised by the fcdor-
al reserve board in Washington
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
DEBORAH People in Auto spill.

A car driven by Nightwatehman
Ira Rima of DEBORAH came to grief
this Wednesday morning while en-
route to Lansing with load of peo-
pie intending to go to Lacrosse on
the excursion steamer. While round
ing the corner this side of the
County Farm at good speed a rear
wheel broke and the car turned up
side down. thro wing the occupants
out and slightly injuring all of them.
The passengers were Mrs. Rima,
their son and daughter, and Miss
Anna Dotseth. The young ladies
found passage with other parties
and Went on to -the excursion, but
the rest of the party returned to
WaukOn where their injuries were
attended to and the car fixed up
Waukon Republican and Standard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
MacNider Won't Run for National
Jnh

Mason City. Ia.-'T will not be a
candidate for national commander
OF the American Legion"
This is the word that comes from
Hanford MacNider, recently elected
commander of Iowa's legion forces
at Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. MacNider has instructed the
Iowa delegation of forty-two mem
bers not to present his name at the
Cleveland national convention this
month.
Business affairs will not allow of
his candidacy.
He resigned as commander of the
Clausen Worden post here and
George E. Mart, vice president, will,
NIL his term until election of officers
the first of the year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
BEST GROUP OF spELLERs.
Contestants at State Fair, in Which
Winneshiek Girl Won, Best
Ever There.

''The best group of spoilers ever
gathered at the state fair" was the
verdict of A. l.. Heminger, deputy
state superintendent of public in
struction, and Winneshiek county
was the winner, with Miss Florence
Wick the champion. 1t was a great
contest and Winneshiek county has
every reason to feel proud of Miss
Wick. Her ability to spell crystal"
won her the coveted first place, in
the closest state contest ever held in
Iowa
Last year the contest began at 9
a. m. and was over before IL a. m.
This year spelling began at 1890 a.
m, was suspended at noon, with
spoilers still going strong; recon-
menced at 2 p. m. and finally wound
up at 4:30 p. m, with Florence Wick
winner of the $40 first premium.
A. l.. Heminger. deputy state sup
erintendent of public instruction,
was pronouncer of the contest, and
exhausted a list of $500 words and
about half an emergency spelling
book, before he sent the last speller
TO her seat.
THE best group of spoilers ever
gathered at the state fair" was the
verdict of Mr.. Heminger.
Judges We're Miss Thelma Nelson,
Des Moines; Miss Tilla Hawker.
Des Moines. and Leonard Miller,
Waverly.
Representative from thirty-six
counties were entered. All contest
ants are students enrolled below the
ninth grade. Some looked to be not
more than ten or twelve years old
"Embarrass," "devastate,' be
ginning" temperate I" and zap
praise were some of the words
which depleted the ranks of the
spoilers.
Most of the losers took their de-
feat gracefully. There We're occas-
ional tears, though, as hopes for the
championship were shattered. "Af-
ford sent the first speller to his seat.
There were eight boys in the con-
test. Five of these went out before
noon, and two more shortly, follow
ing the beginning of the afternoon
session. The last stood in the line
until $3.50 p. M, and then went
down on the word "abbreviate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
DEBORAH BOYS IN BELGIUM.
Adolph Rygg and VIM. Longstreet i'm
Merchant Marine, Now i'm Ant
werp, Belgium.

Two DEBORAH boys, Adolph Rygg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rygg and
VIM. Longstreet, son Of Mrs. Ger
trude Longstreet, left DEBORAH last
spring and Joined the Merchant
Marines at Seattle Wash, and they
have seen considerable of the coun-
try since. They left San Francisco
some time. ago. and visited Honolulu
and Glasgow, Scotland and are now
in Belgium. A letter from Adolph
to his parents is printed below.
Antwerp, Belgium
Aug. 25, 1920.
Dear Folks-I will try and write q
few lines and let you know l am
we'll and hope this letter finds you
the same. / suppose you received my
letter from Glasgow, Scotland. Wei
we left there on my birthday, the
22d, and sure was a beautiful trip
down the Clyde river into the sea-
1t took us three days from there tc
Antwerp. Antwerp Us located 80
miles up the river Sheldt and sure is
wonderful sight going UP the riv.
er. This is the biggest sea port in
Europe. There are hundreds of boats
in here from all over the world.
was up in the city last night. You
can still see the war ruins. but the
city was not damaged much, Only
the outskirts.
/ was up in a tower with 527
steps to walk up. Some high, and the
only way you can get up there is to
walk, no elevators like in the states
We went through part of Holland on
this river and all along you could
see those wind mills which look
queer and those wooden shoes. We
saw lots of cattle grazing along the
river, and they sure were nice and
fat. They seem to be coming back to
where they were before the wal
pretty fast. 1t is like Iowa here now
kind of cold, but everything is green
and nice. l think we go from here to
Brest. France for oil and water, the
place where Lawrence sailed from.
Then we start back for San Francis
CO through the Panama canal, some
long trip, about 81 days.
Tell Curtis hello from me, and
greet Paul and Alice and the whole
bunch / will be on my way to the
states when you get this letter.
With lots of love, your son,
ADOPLH RYGG.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
Fine Corn on Display.

V. M. Stoskopf, of Hesper town
ship brought in two ears of corn to
this office last week, picked at ran
dom from his field of 10 acres, and
it is about as fine corn as We have
seen this year. IT was planted about
May %. The ears are hard and per-
feet, and Mr.. Stoskopff says as far
he knows the entire field is all alike.
If all Winneshiek corn turns out like
this field, the farmers don't need to
worry about corn around here.