davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
.HE airplane Of the future
will be but single wing
H. and tail! 1t will have no


will be but single wing
H. and a tall 1t will have no
long central body as have
the aircraft Of to-day. 1t will be
driven through the air by a~multi-
tude OF high-powered engines, and
the limit to its size and speed will
be governed solely by the physical
conditions Of landing fields which It
Will be compelled to use.
There is no ascertainable reason
why this future aircraft shall not
attain speed Of 500 miles an hour
in the air. 1t will have mono of
those necessary features of the pres
ent airplane that cause such tremen-
dous resistance to forward molten
and compel the use of almost twice
as much power as is really needed.
OF course at present this is but
forecast based upon one successful
experimental model, but it is also
based on theory 80 sound that it Is
gaining increasing conviction in the
minds Of aeronautical engineers.
Let US examine the outstanding
characteristics of this future air
craft A description of it sounds
like the narration Of some wild
dream produced by the influence of
drug. Its external appearance
will almost battle the descriptive
powers Of any writer. At the front
end 1t will be moro than fifteen feet
thick, but will be rounded into a per-
feet ellipse. From the front to the
rear 1t will be tapered to fine point,
but, instead Of the taper being uni
form, there will be a decided curve
or camber--similar to birds wings
and the wings Of the present types
OF airplane. Viewed from above It
will look more like butterfly than
a bird.
Like the Birds
On the ground it will rest upon y
solldly constructed chassis, but in
the air the chassis will be with
drawn inside the wing, in the same
manner that all fast-hying birds re-
tract their legs into streamlinc
with their bodies. This retractable
chassis will eliminate the resistance
which would otherwise be offered to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
MATHEW c. BRUSH president of the American Inter-
national Shipbading Corporation Is an advocate
Of the system of education

technical Tines, are failing IN great
part to do for many Of their stu
dents. It must be said that they are
all heading more and moro in the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

B., came to America in
1914, just before the war. If he
knew that I was alive I am sure
he would send for me. Can YOU find
him.; or i have an uncle who left
Armenia for the States in 1912.
His name is II S..
Will you tell him that | am still
alive and living in Aleppo and that
| should like to come to America if
he will send for me?" And YOU
would be surprised how often we
are able to find this missing rela-
tive whose postoffice address is Just
Z. S. A. BY advertising in the Ar
menian newspapers we are almost
sure to get in touch with him or
with some one who knows him.
Dislike Asking Charity
"Many Of the letters, of course.
give full particulars as to the where
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
System of Teaching

On the eve Of the New York
meeting at which Is to be CO.
ordinated three months Of hard
work by great executives and edu-
Gators in determining methods of
preparing specifications for men,"
Mr.. Brush consented to outline for
The New York Tribune his ideas as
to how these essentials may be
taught. By an interesting coinci-
dence his methods differ only in pre-
sentation from those Of another
executive of national standing who
Is perhaps more widely known as an
educator, DR.. Hollis Godfrey, presi-
dent Of Drexel Institute, Of Phila
delphia, and head of the Industrial
educational conference. DR.. Godfrey.
as matter of fact, has been test
ing at Drexel for a little more than
year some Of the essential sugges
tions made by Mr.. Brush.
"All Of US are very good at pick
ing flaws in the other fellow" says
Mr.. Brush. "The biggest job
man ever tackles and the hardest is
self analysis. No man can become
a success in the first essential for
an executive, the ability to pick men,
until he has analyzed and staggered
himself.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

OMAN engineering OH y
scale that will mark the
Il II largest concerted effort on
the part Of either educa-
ton or industry in the history Of
education is to be written into the
curricula of colleges and universi-
ties throughout the United States at
a meeting to be held within the next
few weeks in New York City. The
session will be held under the aus
pices Of the Industrial Educational
Committee formed last March at the
1920 convention Of the Technology
Clubs Associated, at which plans
were made for industry to cooperate
with colleges in drawing "specifica-
tions for men,"
Matthew C. Brush, president Of
the American International Ship
building Corporation, which operates
the Hog Island yard, and vice-presi-
dent of the American International
Corporation, which controls the In
ternational Mercantile Marine,
sounded the keynote at the March
meeting of what industry and edu-
cation are trying to do. He as
serted that none Of the educational
institutions, particularly those of a
technical nature, is teaching it's stu
dents the human qualities essential
to the successful executive. The re-
suit is, he said, that most graduates
do not know how to analyze men;
they do not know what man to slap
on the back, what man to take by
the arm; they cannot sell themselves
to big executives in order to get a
job, nor to the workers in order to
hold it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Kennewick women will be surprised
at the INSTANT pleasant action of
simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc.
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on stom-
ach. Because Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel it often
cures constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. One lady reports herself
CURED of a bad case of bowel
trouble and constipation. Edw. Shop
ard, druggist. Ii.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
Banbury Tarts

cup seedless raisins, " cup wal
nut meats grated rind and juice of
/ lemon, y cup sugar, egg, crack
ers. finely crushed.
Put the raisins and walnuts thru
the food chopper using the fine cutter.
Beat the egg and add all other in
gradients and mix thoroughly. Roll
out pastry and cut into squares. Put
! teaspoon of the mixture on each
square, moisten the edges and fold
into triangles. Press the edges to-
Pether and bake Is to 25 minutes.
These tarts should be small.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01

that it's worth waiting for. Also a
Photograph.
Soming Soon
Griffith's Scarlet Days."
Zuzu Pitts in "The Other HALF"
Eugene O'Brien in "The Broken
Melody"
Tom Mix in "The Speed Maniac"
Dustin Farnum in "The Man in the
Open" 80
Wallace Reid in Hawthorne of the
u. S. A." - Il.
Billie Burke in WANTED, A
Husband" -. ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
Green Pea soufle.

cup canned or cooked peas, 1
tablespoon fat, 2 tablespoons flour, v
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, 1
small onion grated, 1 cup milk. 8 egg
yolks. stiffly beaten egg whites.
Melt the fat, add flour, salt, pepper,
onion and milk and bring to the boil
ing point, stirring. Mash the peas and
add 70 the sauce with the well beaten
yolks. Fold in the whites and pour
into creased baking dish. Bake in
a slow oven till firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
Pear Tarts

Cover the bottom of inverted GUS
tard cups or muffin pans with pastry.
Pierce with fork and bake in hot
oven till brown. Remove to pie pan,
Place a half of a canned pear and a
little of the syrup in each. Beat one
egg white till stiff and add 1 table
spoon of powdered sugar. Cover the
pear with this and brown quickly in
a hot oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
Tomato Souffle Spanish Style

Tomato Souffle Spanish Style -.
can tomatoes, sliced onion, 1
teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon pepper, 8
egg yolks, 3stiffly beaten egg whites,
1 tablespoon fat.
Pour off three tablespoons of the
PURGE from the tomatoes and reserve
it. Add the sliced onion and " tea
spoon of the salt to the remainder of
the tomato and stew gently ten min
utes. In the meantime beat the yolks
till thick, add three tablespoons of
tomato PURGE and Il teaspoon of salt
and continue beating Fold in the egg
whites. Grease hot frying pan
thoroughly with the fat, pour in the
egg mixture and cook till delicately
Drowned on the bottom. Then bake
in the oven till puffy and firm. Fold
line an omelet, turn out on serving
dish and serve with stewed tomatoes
poured over it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
Rhubarh Tarts

Prepare cup of stewed and sweat
ened rhubarb and thicken with 2 table
spoons of corn starch mixed till
smooth with little cold water. Boil
3 minutes and cook in double boiler
80 minutes. Cool. Bake in a pastry
shell, cool and spread with the rhu-
barb mixture. Cover with whipped
cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday
Tom Mix in an intensely exciting
drama of the frozen north "The Wild
erness Trail" It's immense, and a
thriller. Also Ford Weekly.
Saturday
Good, homely Will Rogers in a fine
comedy-drama, "Water, Water Every
where" Also good comedy.
Sunday
Marguerite Clark in "Luck in
Pawn" dainty comedy drama that
is sure to please. Also comedy.
/, Charles Ray in very suitable
vehicle Crooked Straight" Also
Mutt and jeff.
Tuesday
VIM. Farnum in an exceptionally
good drama "The Lone Star Ranger"
played at no advance in price. Will
liam Farnum has never had more
suitable part than he has in this pic
ture, and it is certainly a dandy.
Also the Fox News.
Wednesday,
See lobby for announcement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
Asparagus and Cheese Souffle.

can asparagus, 2 tablespoons fat,
y cup of milk, y cup grated cheese,
8 egg yolks, 8 stiffly beaten whites.
8 egg yolks, stiffly beaten egg
whites.
Drain the. asparagus and arrange
the stalks in the bottom of a shallow
creased baking dish. Melt the fat,
add the flour, salt and milk and bring
to the boiling point, stirring. Add
the cheese and egg yolks and fold in
the whites. Pour over the asparagus
and bake in moderate oven 35 min
utes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
OUSEHOLD
TALKS
The Vegetable Souffle

The vegetable souffle may be used
for luncheon or supper as the main
dish of the meal, and as a substitute
for meat. 1t is also served with the
meat course at dinner and will in this
way extend the vegetable to serve a
greater number Of persons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01

You can't afford to carry your
own insurance. See me for rates and
obtain information. E. o. KEENE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
Cinnamon Tarts

Roll pastry into rectangular shape
and brush with melted butter. Sprin-
kle with mixture of cinnamon and
sugar. Cut into k-inch strips and
bake in hot oven. These are de-
licious served with afternoon tea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
LIFE rs ONE EWALLOPAFTER ANOTHER FOR OLH
CHANGE OF PACE is
VITAL IN COMPETITION
No Great Trick to Kill Sheer Speed, But Mixing EN-
. Up Thro,us Opponent off His Balance---Yale
Harvard Game an EXAMPLE
BY GRANTLAND RICE

sonal leadership--the ability n 49,.
their players turning out 100 per CENT
of what they have to give. ~ 'en'
A pennant race, lasting from An-.,
to October, Is terrific grind. ,rbar.
are ten thousand temptations IN re..
by the wayside. II the right tvna -
manager isn't at work the sagpin,r pros "
ess may set in at any given momart
But Robinson had his men KEYED nn J. !.
such pitch that when the stretcb NJ. ~
reached they were all poised for nv
final dash. And when Cleveland broI.
and skidded. just before and Just after
Ray Chapman's death, Speakers mas.
netic leadership lifted the club out =,
the rut and started 1t In motion again
DEMPsEY's logical opponent 1,
~ Wills. His next most logical m.
ponent Is Carpenter. We don't know,
just what per cent of logic either vii,
take into the ring, but outside of tbess
two there IL no one else to be con
sidered. II Wills and CARPENTER can,.
get by Dempsey may have to 20 into =
seven year retirement. as Jeffries All
from 1908 to 1910. II he does. onls
think of the income taxes he won't have
to pay.
INITIAL world series prediction
L nine ball games-four days OF trsve,
and five days of rain---total, eighteen
days. How much is arsenic a bottle,
COPYRIGHT. 1870. oil rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
BENJAMIN OUTCLASSES
MAHONEY AT OLYMPIA
Joe, Ho,uerer Fails Show Finishing Punch, Whe Feuo
Topnsnrdn Displays Lot of Crit
Rv LOIS II. JAFFE

EDDIE MAHONET came long way
IL to prove that he was far from being
q contender for the lightweight title,
even though he may be a champion. or
something, on the coast. The San
Francisco boxer met fellow towns
man, Joe Beniaminf who also is a
stable mate Of Champion Benny Leon
ard. at the Olympia last night. Ma
honey showed nothing other than being
q game youngster-One who can tax"
sound thrashing without whiting and
who has prospects OF developing into
a star. Last nights exhibition proved
that Mahoney needed a lot Of season.
ing.
BENJAMIN, on the other hand. failed
10 show that he possessed finishing
punch. He knocked ont Mahoney,
theoretically, at least half dozen times
during the eight scheduled rounds
that Is, Joseph jolted Eddie with as
many as six wallops that would nave
nut a less grittier mittman away, but
Mahonsy had the gameness and was up,
there on his feet. although wobly and
tirsd, when the final clapg Of the gong
sounded.
Mahoney Punished Severely
During the last two rounds Mahoney
suffered a terrific lambasting. lie was
punched oil over the ring, but Benlamin
was unableto get over crusher.. \
number Of the fans yelled for k"ter"e
Slim Brennan to stop the one sldto
match, but he used good Judgment IN
permitting the bout to go on as ha
honey was in no danger Cf being serl,
nnsly hurt. Eddie eft the ring in gooc
shane after Tommy Walsh had spongec
the blood from his nose and mouth,
II looked like curtains for Mahoney
Ivht off the reel when Benjamin eft
hooked Eddie 70 the door for nm eight
Escond toll In the first round. He WASH
dazed and took the count just to prove
that he Knew what to do When max
is dropppd. whether daZed or not. II
the first six rounds Mnhoney showed
several flashes, but he was hopeIe sl!
outrlassed Eddie weighed 1891
mounds. three quarters Of pound NOR
than Benjamin.
Mason Stalls
frankie Mason, los, didn't feel lik
boxing very hard, and he suffered a de-
feat at the mitts Of Johnny Bun, ll8
Mason evidently was in the ring TO col
lect his purse and not to give the fan
the best Of his ability, so that llstleS
bout was put on to the disgust OF all
Rud Christiana. 1872, showed a lot
class in defeating Young Lawrence, l8o
and who substituted for Puggy Lee
Joe Ritchie. 124, drew with Waite
Rennie. 1877, and Andy Burns, ia
drew with frankie Conway, l2O,
Babe Ruth, the supreme swatter Q
baseball, and Jack Kelly and Paul Cos
tsllo, rowing champions, were anon
those present, as was the band Of -
Mary's Industrial School, where Rut
was pupil for twelve years. III
Bambino made a plea for contribution
40 that his alma mater may be rebuij
following n recent fire, and the ran
donated several hundred dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
c. D. W|DENER BUYS
SPEEDY PRISCILLA
PhiIadeIphian Purchases Six
Year-Old Chestnut From
John E. Madden

Lexington. KY. Sept. 2s.-John n.
Madden has sold to George D. Widencr,
of Philadelphia, the six year old chest
nut mare Priscilla. by Star Shoot
from Yankee Sister, by Yankee; next
dam. Sister Cheerful, by Patriarch and
Star of Danube. bay mare. 1910. by
Start Shoot-Blue Danube. by Hindoo
second dam, Red and Blue. by Alarm
Priscilla is in foal to Sir Martin. anC
Star of Danube to Ogden.
Joseph r. Widener has just made
purchase from Madden Of the following
three brood mares:
Gold Tassel. chestnut, 1915. by Sta
Shoot; Rose Of Gold. by Top Gallant
Gold Tassel is half sister to Inch Cap
and is in foal to Sir Martin.
Miss Minnie (dame of Grey Lag
sold to s. c. Hildreth for $50, 900
chestnut. zoos. by Mcddlcr. Spectrum
/ by Orvicto in foal to Sir Martin.
Rock Merry. bay, 1913. by Rock
sand. Merry Token. by Merry Hamp
ton. to foal to HeSsian Rock Merry i
sister to Mahubah. dam of Maj
O'War.
]. o. Keene has sold three mare
| uilh luitt lOulN Wy lsuht hNlIUht
Joseph f. Widencr. of Philadelphia
The mares are: Phebe g.. dam D.
Papp, chestnut. zoos. by Mazagan
Amy j., by Bendoran
Black Brocade (dam Of Pagan PAM
black, 1912. by Neil Cow, black. Vel
vet, by Neles. This mare was importe
in 1915 by Mr.. Keene. Temanamas
(dam Of Hoodwink, Tamarisk, etc. }
chestnut, 1910. by Grey Leg. Ampho
raria. by Amphion. imported in l01
by rho Wickliffc Stud
The price for all was withheld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
AMERICAN CAGE CLUBS
PREPARE FOR SEASON
Same Clubs as Last Year Will
Be included in the
Circuit

The American Basketball League will
organize for the season of 1920.2l next
Monday evening at the clubhouse Of the
Girard Alumni at Thirteenth and Pop
lar streets. From present Indications
all the teams that were connected with
III" league last year will be back and
already President Allen has flock Of
new applications for franchises. OF
these that of Fiftieth Baptist, former
champion, and Nativity, Of Port Rich q
mond, appear the best
One Of the most perplexing problems
annually confronting the cage moguls
Is the securing of proper hall within
easy reach Of the majority Of the teams
and the problem this year is said TO be
solved even before the league organizes
\ new location has been secured and
a regulation cage will be installed Any
applications for berths in the American
League should be forwarded to William
AlIca. 3O42 Balt2 street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
SCHOOLS AGREE ON
DATE FOR CONTEST
Swarthmore High and West
PhiIIies Will Clash October 8
in Suburbs

Swarthmore High School has finally
decided TO play West PhiIadelnLia
High School on October 8. The West
PhiIIics were somewhat mifcd when
Swarthmore, after arranging the game,
called 1t OF short time afterwards.
Manager Bill Pugh expressed his onin.
ions on this subject and Swarthmore
High students, athletes and followers
w"r" NOT in accord with his views.
Swarthmor", they said. did not fear
the West Phillios.
1t was all finally settled when the
suburbanitcs got the West Phillie man
ager on the phone and assured him that
Friday October s, was all right for the
game. that It was a mistake about can
ceiling and that the team and rootors
would be welcomed at Swarthmore
Nothing was said over the phone as 70
the very sincere homes the Garents have
C"f giving West Philadelphia a good
licking
IL will be some battle, too. Pub
!i"ity plarod its part in the general
proceedings. First Rill Pugh saw in
the papers that SwarthmOre had n won.
dcrfu team read the glowing sr-
counts NJ their former conQueStS. the
TACT that they had October g as m omen
date, etc. He arranged the game with
th"m. Th"n later Swarthmorc Cancelled
presumably because It was 700 hard n
gam" 30 early in the season. That
brought storm OF protest from West
PHILADELPHIA and following the stories
Of Manager Pugh's 3 indignation came
word from Swarthmore that the PLAYERS
had fixed things up and tho game was
on.
Soccer at Upper Darby
been arranged for the Upper DARBY
! Central High. Georgo School. Ger.
mantown High. Frankford High. vii
mington Friends and Penn Charte,
play the Upper Darby athletes. Con,
! siIering the size of the delaware cOun
| ty school, one would think such
| schedule out Of the question.
Upper Darby. however, has earned
reputation In soccer and PHILADELPHIA
managers always try 10 get dates
Z Frankford, last years city champions
have a date. George School was III,
only team in a list Of twenty TO bea
Upper Darby last year, and the Della
ware county boys are out for revenge
Among the old players are Shape, An
dressy. !. Buchanan. w. buchanan. r
Hunt, Bartlett and Weinstein.
Manager Il. johnson is also trying h
schedule games with Southern High
Northeast and other high schools, an,
also the Penn Freshmen and the Haver
ford College Freshmen.
Notes of the SChoOlbOys
Coach Dick Merritt was pleased wit
the defensive showing Of his warrior
and considered that the team played |
great form. He was not pleased wit
the offensive showing made in the Cen
tral High game and told his warrior
yesterday they must improve on offcnss
A few new candidates reported A
the players came through In fine shap
except Churchill, who has "charle
horse" but will be working in tn
course OF few days.
The men had a signal drill, followe
by long scrimmage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
ERANKFoRD COUNTRY CLUE

LRANkFORD COUNTRY CLUB
held meeting last night to dis
cuss buying tho property on which it
now plays golf and thereby gave the
answer to at least two propositions
which would virtually have meant the
dissolution Of one Of the oldest golf
clubs in the city.
The first of these was the proposal
of neighboring club to absorb the en-
tire Frankford membership, its name
and everything else. in the combina =
tion Of the two clubs. This idea has
been pressed to n considerable extent.
every attraction and concession being
made to the Frankford officials in the
effort to effect the consolidation of the
two clubs.
The other proposition to which last
nights meeting was a rebuttal was the
same thing that caused the wiping out
of the old Belfield course, the en-
croachmcnt Of building operations and
the absorption of the property in real
estate deals.
Stands Fast
But Frankford has no thought OF
nights meeting. as stated was to vote
~" tL
''S ,,. raSt, "amnS r :" 40 ou; ;io oIrh wo.
| sSoJ IL o,,,rsn In tb,
I"HnuSu anu huf ~ III d;.trint nhooi 81,
heisnootmoOu his ,,.hor ~ or,bnrs ne niovod Cor
n%JS n;mbt ,.oomS mr Tioh+ Tnnrs later fh" cint
,Gre ,,oreJ 70 IT, ,r"Scrt Site whore rho min,
| holes were laid out, and have been
! PLAYED ever since.
,,.liaL =, .o,,ir,, ooro of abom+ oo5 col
WIFI, L - 'uMInn tnJotn anL tbc-o 10 lane
.,,oi.i"o ~
""rrrSI f,,.i :, ,;l,o ro;,bborbood cIpl
with Torf os its chief attraction. Or
n SATURDAY afternoon Or holiday yov
Will md the whole town prIsen.
DAD Hut there oattliHE III T. lou. ,,.i.r
some WIN ms pas, ms wiz ptnS iJJ;o T;,,
h'r FEMININE !rIenus atL '.r ,o,aI i,
acting IS chT"lrs Vi may -, !,
gam" o1 'heir o"h' II '"'S - VIZ
enough
Roomy Course
| nv :. ,oil o,,. o,o- ,bor,
IN" COURSE t - 4I;u H,;tod ' for aicb4oc,
seventy acre., 700 ,Irn,'ea ~" nona n'E,r'r For
h""N, D"t slN'ns P''N'' - 'N'
very m" hiile. :; :; ,,,, .ho com,
,.oJinoront IL, r,o,,to os 10 ;s Rols II is So at.
pI preHaL',.etSS .SS as niro - boIcs that II hate
tacnGu 70 nose n'ny o,onro nOc1" tbsn or ad,
~ ~ etb eotbor nino ~ n regulation course
'Tbcrc are nlentv Of members there VIII,
have hattled with those nine holes 70
nii nn'e of rho twelve Years and haven
ooiro5 "T "a them VET,
S0LyTa yH tITmo nbnndIance me Of water Is one O
tbc ' b,essings l"curses'' some will tel
voul cT of the course.
! ,uaayaS itS plnrid Way in an
or+ = t[TgM tbrnnsb the holes, 50 that yo
., "ut '.' T. nn lass than eight times IN nin
roIos ana siytccn in the eighteen. whic
otrcs - hnttor idea.
7''''
"CinCh" Course