davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

NEW YORK-Robert Barbour. mill llonaire manufactures, invited Miss May B. Rollins. New York model, to his apartment in Paterson, NJ J.. seized her, plastered her eyes with ad- hesive tape and beat her with straps. following which he refused to marry her. alleges Miss Rollins in a half million dollar suit for damages filed here. Barbour is said to have fled to Europe in disguise to escape arrest. Miss Rollins asks s250.0O0 for the al- legged breach of promise and an equal amount for the alleged attack. Bar bour is six feet tall and weighs 325 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

The escapement wheel of a watch makes 7s1,0o0 revolutions every i3l months.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

Constable. West Phoenix Precinct.
 Maricopa County. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

Tn England, if n woman occupies a house with T. windows she ie eligible for jury duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

Worth $500, 5000 and $7OG
WONDERFUL varety-every imaginable idea in hats of
w velvet velvet and plain velvet Mushrooms
effects, soft soft brms
draped SHRED and pated novelties Many trimmed with bows
pins, designs Black, brown red.
henna and pheasant shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
FEDERATION FOR IDEALS.
Churches, Unions and Others to
Meet Thursday Night.

A federation Iof organizations
churches, unions and other bodies into
a cooperative alliance for the turther-
ance of better life ideals Will be
tentatively formed at meeting
called for Thursday night. If plans of
organizers mature.
The plan will be presented to the
Federation Of Women's Clubs board
Of directors at board meeting Mon
day night. at which representatives
of the Housekeepers' Alliance will be
present. Buel Turner Davis. who is
organizing the new federation. will
outline it's object and plans,
Results of survey conducted dur
Ing the year in sociological lines will
he announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

Among the Brahmins the ruby il q
that il acts q : charm against are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Children's Hats,
Sl.OS to S7.0S

The Second Floor
Juvenile d epa rtment
presents a wealth of
pretty models in velvet,
corduroy, velour, plush
and beaver. Tailored
styles and just as many
trimmed with -''N'-~-.
flowers and shirring.
Black. white =, @
coiorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Serge Dresses,
$5.o8 to $14.5O

ALL wool erge
Dresses IN sizes 6 to IA
years. Regulation and
MILDLY styles. some with
vest and sash. others
with plaid trimming.
Box atcd. side
pleated and accordion
plated skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

Fine Serge MILDLY
Blouses and those of the
famous Kant koy fam
mel. in navy, red and
Kelly green. Emblem
on sleeves. Many trim
med with black. white
or gold braid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
"PUSSYFO0T" BACK
HOME FULL or PEP
DESPITE LOST EYE
Declares lie viii Return 10
London and Resume The
Good Work.

NEW YORK, April 22.-William f.
tPussyfootD Johnson, of Wester-
vile. Ohio. returned here today from
Liverpool on the steamer New York.
after literally having given an eye
to make England dry. The crusading
agent Of the American Ant.-Saloon
League was met by a host OF prohi-
bition advocates.
Mr.. johnson predicted that England
would have prohibition inside or ten
years. and he further stated that
other countries would follow the lead
or the United States in less time than
that. The economic situation alone.
he said. would force Great Britain
into the dry" ranks and he added
that this phase of the question was
receiving serious though, from lead
ing business men abroad.
Tho prohibition advocate said he
had come home at this time to at
tend TO private business and to con-
Ter with leaders of the movement
here. He added that his office in
London was still open and that he
expected TO return about September
L. Asked as to his plans while in
the United States, he said they were
uncertain. depending on what his
friends here had laid out for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
KANSAS TONN HEARS
: NEGRO MOB ON WAY
TO A. VENICE LYNCHING
Guards Are .Thrown around
Mulberry Because Of
Sensational Report.
LEY A.scocin:ed rrcssl |

PITTSBURG. KANS., April o2.-Ne-
Eroes from Croweburg. Kans.. a
small mining camp in this district.
tonight were reported to be march
Ing to Mulberry. Kans. where ne
gro was lynchcd last Monday fol-
lowing an attack on young white
girl.
NJ. F, Brandenburg. son Of w. a.
Brandenburg. president of the Pitts
burg State Normal. In company with
the students of the normal school.
went to Mulberry tonight.
Young BrandenburE returned with
the report that play which the
students were giving was stopped at
the end OF tho first act. following
report that the negroes were
marching on the town.
prominent Mulberry business
man reported over long distance tel
ephonc late tonight that the hard
ware stores had been thrown open
to the public. so that arms and am
mun!tion could he procured to arm
the Mulberry citizens before arrival
OF the mob.
1t Is known that some of the ne
groes I'm that community have been
In an ugly mood since the lynching.
1t was later reported that some of
the citizens considered the report
only n wild rumor. but guards have
been thrown around tho town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
BURGLARS At HOTEL
WOLCGTT GET HAUL
OF $4,000 M GEMS
Days Op GRAFTON Of Gotham,
Robbers Net Them More.
Thar $II5,OOO.
Try Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. April 22.--The latest
haul OF jewel robbers. whose ran
sacking OF New York hotels, apart
ment houses and private houses have
puzzled the police for several months,
became known today.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckay, wealthy Montreal resi-
dentI who are stopping at Hotel
Wolcott. While they were dining
Monday night. their room was en-
tered and $4,000 In jewels taken.
they reported to the. police.
Last night it became known that
robbers had taken $4,000 worth of
jewels from the Fifth Avenue resi-
dcncc of Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
Loft thieves also are busy again.
Leather valued at $4,000 was stolen
today from a Brooklyn loft. Three
robbers escaped with their haul In
n motor truck amid u shower OF bul.
let's from policcman's revolver
One arrest later was made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
SWANSON FA|NTs AS HE
STANDS UP FOR VIRGINIA
Senator Overcome as He Takes
Floor to Justify appropriation
to Deepen Northwest River.
SENATE ADJOURNS IN HURRY
Wheeled to the Cioakroom, Virginia
Senator Speedily Receivers, Say-
ing III Am All Right" and Re-
turns to His Duties.
SENATE ADJoURNs IN HURRY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.I
WASl1NGTON. April Ex-senator
Claude Swanson. OF Virginia. was
seized with faintinG spell on the
floor Of the Senate late this after
noon. and his colleagues. fearing that
he has been seriously stricken, ad
journed
Senator Swanson, however, speed
iiy recovered and returned to the
Senate floor. %sa-S
4 The Virginia Senator had Just
started to address the chair when he
foil back In his chair. Senator Reed
noticed his palcncss and rushed TO
his aid just as Senator Swanson
tainted. The chair In wich he sat
was rapidly rolled into the Demo-
cratic cloakrooms and adjournment
was taken. Senator Swanson soon
opened his eyes. smiled and said. II
am all right"
The Virginia Senator has had sew
eral slight attacks such as the one
suffered this afternoon.
Just before Senator Swanson faint
ed senator Pomcrene, OF Ohio, had
criticized the inclusion in the rivers
and harbors bill OF an amendment |
inserted by Senator Swanson for a
survey OF the Northwest River. in
Virginia and North Carolina. with a
view to it's deepening. The Ohio
Senator disapproved of the project
Senator Swanson. rising to reply,
said he would present certain corre-
spondence regarding the need for the
amendment. As he started to do this
he was overcome. Apparently. he
experienced no serious after-eTects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
FIVE MEXICAN States
IN REVOLT WITH SONORA
commandments of Forces Dc
clarcs Move Against Carranza
Is Calming Strength.
WILL RETURN RAILwA y
Rendezvous Mt Nnco Is Swarming
With Nondcscript Army COM
posed OF Many Tribes of Mexican
Indians beside Regular Soldiers.
TBy Aaaociated Press. I


Aqua PltlETA. April 22.--The
Mexican States of Michoacan. Gucr-
rero, Hacatccas, Tchuantepec and
Vera Cruz are in revolution with So
nora against the Carranza govern
ment. General L. Elias Callesc, com
irander-in chief OF the Sonora mill
tary forces. said after his arrival
here today.
General Flores already has begun
hia march OH Mazatlap. according to
General Gales. Capture OF Culican
whs announced last week by the So.
nora authorities In official dispatches.
This was when the troops first en-
tered the city, General Gales said.
Four hundred Indians accompanied
General Gales as far as Naco. twen-
ty-cight miles west OF here. They
are now marching from the rail head
at Naco to re-enforcc troops already
stationed here and east In the noun
tains between chihuahua and So
nora through which Carrrt,xa forces
are expected to try to force their
way into Sonora.
Fifteen hundred troops have ar
rived here and Mt Saco in two days.
The movement has been SO heavy
that facilities TO care for the soldiers
here are insufficient and the men
have been forced to camp In vacant
lots. Streets are overrun with SOL
diers of every description. and uni
formed in all kinds OF clothes, from
blankets to gaudy Federal uniforms
The Southern Pacific de Mexico,
an American-owncd railroad seized
by the authorities of Sonora n day
before the states movement against
the Federal government began. will
he returned TO its owners whenever
tho company wishes to take over the
road and settle the strike of its en-
ployees. General Gales said.
Flat denial of reports OF lighting
in Pulpito Pass. or other mountain
roads through which Carrnnza troops
arc expected to pass from chihuahua
was made by General Gales and
General j. NJ. rina. commander of
thia district. Rumors OF fighting
have been current for several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
RICHMOND SUGAR
FAMINE IS ACUTE
Present City Supply Is the
Smallest Since the Late
Sixties.
CHARGES OF 'PROFlTEERlMG'
Local Agent of Federal Refinery
Company Believes Specula-
tors Have Organized Corner.
CHARGES OF 'PRoFITEERlMG'

No hope OF relief from tho sugar
shortage was held out last night by
officials OF the State and Federal gov
ernmcnts. who are closely in touch
with the situation. The present sup
ply in Richmond is the smallest since
the War Between the states. accord
ing to District Attorney Hiram NJ
smith. Reincrics are Offering prac-
ucaliy no sugar to the trade, local
agents OF several OF the biggest cs-
,abiishments In the country having
had no quotation in over n month.
The Corby Baking Company ycster-
day agreed TO sell, at cost. 10000
pounds OF sugar which IL has in stocj,.
Tais sugar VIII bc sold to retailers
at IL cents and Will cos; the con-
sumer 10 cents per pound. In the
opinion of sugar brokers, this is tho
last quantity of sugar which will he
sold here under 30 cents.
Gobbicd by Spectators.
-. 3 Harwood. local agent Of the
Federal Refining Company, said last
night that he attributed the absolute
lack of the finished product Ia tho
activity or spectators, who have an.
parentiy bought up all the crude sugar
avaiiablc.
Rchneries are principally engaged
NJ present, In refining this toll
sugar. SO called because the refner
eSacts fixed charge for putting I,
through the final process, the trans.
action being similar to that between
mlllers and farmers who bring thei,
corn to be ground. Refneries. there,
tore. have little or no sugar for saIe
federal Intervention Is the only thing
which VIII prevent spectators who
nave cornered the supply of crude
sugar from boosting prices to any
level they decide upon. in the opinion
OF local sugar brokers.
Committee TO Aid Sick.
In order TO care for the sict o,d
helpless who are in dire need OF th,
commodity. Common wealth's Attornc,
George +. Wise yesterday formed rho
nucleus of committee which will re.
quest tho cooperation OF wholesa,ar,
and retailers in accomplishing thi.
good.
Mr. Wise received offers from many
pIoihineht men ana women last MIG =,
VINO think the projcc; Il worthy ono
and VIII serve on the committee. They
tconttIucu on Second PaTn ! -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
RORER JAMES WINS
CONGRESS CONTEST
Nominated for Long Term and
Vacancy by Fifth District
Democrats.
CONDEMN OPEN PRIMARIES
Rivals Pledge Support to Nomi-
nee and Convention Indorses
National Administration.
CONDEMN OPEN PRIMARIES
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
DASVILLE. VA, April 22-Thc
Fifth District Democratic Convention.
held at Martinsville today. proved
an entirely harmonious affair at
tended by a big array OF delegates
who nominated Hon. Rorer A. james
for both the short and long terms In
Congress to I'LL the vacancy made by
the recent resignation Of Judge Z.
". Saunders,
After the usual preliminaries the
names OF three candidates were
placed before the convention, which
was held in Henry Courthouse, NJ. b.
Booker. OF Halifax: Dalton billiard,
OF Franklin. and Rorer ~. James.
Hooker received thirty-slx votes
from Halifax and three from Char
lotcc; billiard thirty from Franklin
and the Danvillc mon got fifteen OF
Chariotte'" eighteen votes and full
strength OF Carroll, Grayson, Pat
rick ann Pittsylvania, giving him n
total OF 1fS. This was tho test vote.
and when Mr. James strength was
recognized his nomination was made
unanimous for the long term
Colonel James was then nominated
BY acclamation to fill the vacancy.
IndorscR National Admin stratiou.
Among the resolutions adopted was
ono indorsing the national Demo-
CRATIC administration. another ap-
proving and indorsing the course
taken by Senator'S C. A Swanson and
Carter Glass. Another approved the
four years. sarvica OF Colonel James
as chairInan OF the State committee.
and asked for his recollection.
The only shadow OF fight was
seen when James a. Easley, OF Hall
fax. offered resolution commencing
the open primary system. The con-
vention ovcrwhc hclmingly tabled the
motion and expressed the hope that
the convention plan would be con-
! tinued until the primary law is so
ameHded as to restrict Democrats
to their party primaries and Repub-
licans TO theirs.
Upon being nominated. Colonel
James appeared and made n graceful
speech of acceptance. and all of tho
opposing candidates made speeches.
They indorsed the nominee and
pledged their counties for large
Democratic majority for the nomi-
nee.
A. S. GraveIey. of Martinsville, was
chairman of the committee on reso-
lutions: j. NJ. Hooker. OF Patrick. was
temporary and permanent chairman.
and j. w. Carter, of Danville, secre-
tary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
HOT FIGHT AGAINST
. LEVY|NG SALES TAX
House Democrats Oppose Re-
publican Program for Soldier
Relief Revenue.
AGREE ON 3 OTHER PLANS
Raise More Money From To-
bacco, Incomes and Stock
Transactions.
rBy Assoc ociatcd rressl

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Thc fight
against lcvyins sales tax to raise
part OF the money for soldier relief
Legislation was taken today TO the
floor of the House
Amid applause OF the Democrats.
Representative Henry r. Raincy.
Democrat. Illinois. charged that Re-
publicans were attempting to buy
the soldier vote" with the promise
ot sl.25 day bonus.
The applause quickly shifted to
the other side. when Representative
Tincher. Republican. Kansas. re-
torted that the Democratic espousal
OF retroactive war profits tax was
designed solely Ito catch votes"
Agree on Eaur Forms OF Taxation.
Meanwhile the Republican menu
BEES CT the Ways and Means Commit.
tee had agreed tentatively on four
forms of taxes for raising sl.a00.-
100000 in the next two years. While
the sales tax was accepted by these
committeeman. added opposition TO
/; VS. said to have developed. though
Republican leaders doubted whether
II would be eliminated as Il revenue
getting scheme.
The three other lcvies tentatively
accepted by the committee were a
;aS on all stock exchange transac-
toms. equal to the amount OF the
'roScrs commission. an additional
"uriax on incomes. probably In cx-
cess OF $500. :nd an incrcasc OF ap-
proS!nately j. per cent on existing
G'Scs on cigars and tobacco.
In the absence OF a final agreement
on the revenuc-producing methods.
Republicans who had forced the call
~ party conference for tonight.
agreed. IN conference with the Re-
publican Ways and Means Commit
teemcn. To POSTPONE it until April 80,
Shen the complete majority pro-
gram en- soldier relief legislation Is
expected to be available for discus
sion. Final action on the revenue
plans, committeeman said. would BID
taken this week.
Tender Care for wnr-AIade Rich.
Representative Rainey. in bringing
up ir the House the fight over the
means OF obtaining the money,
charged that "the Republican mill
lionaire steering committee" sought
20 "tenderly care for those made
immensely rich by the war His
charge that the ReDublicans sought
~ the legislation to buy tho soldier
vote was termed an Insult" by Rep
resentative Campbell, Republican.
Kansas. who demanded that the
Democrats proceed in order" Re-
plying to Mr.. Campbell Mr.. Rainey
sa.d he would state facts and let the
country Judge"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
WOULD HOLD INCOMES
TO MAXIMUM AMOUNT
OF $500, 900 YEARLY
BiH in House Would Increase
SHrfnres to Coper
Added Earnings.
IRy Asyoclated Press ]

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Increase
Oh the existing sur;axes on individ-
ual and corporation incomes so as to
prevent either from exceeding $780,
ooo year over and above present
exemption is proposed in a bill in
troduced \today by Representative
Griffith. Democrat. New York.
THESE taxes. under his bill, would
negin with n 55 per cent levy on the
net income in excess of 100000, ana
would he Increased BY per cent for
each additional $4,000 of income. Nv
this graduated scale of increased
leVies. the tax would become 100 per
cent on that exceeding $500. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
|ONCE EERENCHPREDlIER
CONV1CTEDBY SENA TIE
FACES TERMLN PRISON
Stout Women in Overall,
to Reduce Their Weight
my Associated prcs>.I

CHICAGO, April 2"-Twenty
woman volunteers OF mn average
weight of 2203-5 pounds ntartcd
six weeks officially sponsored
courne I'm reducing here today
under the direction Of Health
CommissIoncr John Dill Robcrt-
"on. Home gardening. long walks,
prescribed diets md accepted re-
ducinE cnercIHcs will comprise
their program for the next weeks.
ComninniOncr Hobertnon hnd
called for nifty volunteers, half
men md half women. Twenty fat
women and one fnt nan answered.
The man fed when he found him
seIf alone.
The women will don ovcrnIis.
md two md n half hourx. work In
bnckynrds' Enrdcns, spudinE. hoe
Ing mud weed pulling nre included
in Dr. Roberts0n's cOurse.
Each Thnrsday the entire con-
tingent will appear to lie weighed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
BALTIC TROOPS ARE
REARMlNG IN SECRET
Men who Backed IInpp Revolution
Preparing for Mischief on
Fortified Island.
! i'y Nssocinted FrcssI


BERLIN. April 22.--DesDitc official
reports that no outbreaks is threat
ened in Pomcrania, special corrc-
s?ondcnts OF the Berlin newspapers
sent to investigateTreport there Is
plenty of inlammatory material In
that region.
Although the Baltic troops have
been pnrtly dissolved and disarmed.
the fortified island of Danholm, near
at night. The real danger spot Is
the fortified Island OF Danholm. near
Stralsund. whence equipping and re-
arming is proceeding Systematically.
General Masterman. OF the entente
military commission, severely ar
raigns Germany for pbstructing the
mission. The comm k;sion, he says,
found three secret aviation material
dcpots near Berlin. The report adds
that If the commission were given
increased facilities. General Master
man Is sure many moro such depots
would be found.
The report also declares that the
German government Is entirely in
the hands OF tire military party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
STILL ATA DEADLOCK
OVER GERMAN ARMY
London Merchants Join
Overall Wearers' Amy
my Universal servIee.I

LONDON, April 22.-Flre hum
drcd prominent London business
men, brokers, bankers nnd lnw-
yers today, men who usually wear
choppers" Prince Albert coats.
costly trousers md xpats, publicly
announced their intention OF
adopting the American overall
cam pniEn. II Is their answer to
the publication OF n new rniSe In
prices for mems clothing. 0rdI-
nnry tailored suits have jumped
10 $50.
Oliver Parker, broker. who
WINS appointed to hcad tho move
nicnt, snid today: "BcEinninE
May ;, we shnIi turn up in our Of
nCcs In blue or brown ovcrnlls. We
nrc convinced II IN the only way
ITO end the tailors' golden fleece,
and we are grateful To America for
showing us the way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
The nichmond to he Juniscd.

BOSTON. April 22.-The wooden
frigate Richmond, commissioned in
naval service In 1856, was making
her last voyage today. She left here
yesterday In tow on the final leg OF
hor trip to Rockland. Me-. where she
will bo beaehed ana burned for Junk.
For many years tho old sailing chip
was used as sIrecoiving vessel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
100 PER CENT PENALTY
FOR A RENT PROfITEER
Detroit Double. Tax Valuation Of
IIouse of Man Who Rniacd Tcnnats
From Si2 to 500 n Month.
fJSy Assncio.,J ':,.Sl

] Iyy AFsOCIateU (SS.1
DETROIT, April ga 100 per cent
increase in the assessed valuation of
his property was the penalty imposed
by the City Council today on Jacob
Shevitz. owner OF n ne-famlly apart
ment house. who was accused by his
tenants of increasing their rents from
sac TO 500 IL month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
MAR0ONED FOR 80 HOURS
IN THE SAVANNAH RIVER
Nan, Pcrched on Pillar, Snvcd by
Doa<Uscd as Breechcs
Buoy.

By Associated Press.
ANDERSON. s c.. April 22.-C. c.
Partain was rescued from the top of
stone pillar in Savannah River at
o'clock today. after being maroon.
ed on his lofty perch for thirty-two
hours.
He and w. l.. Conwcll were thrown
into the swollen river Wednesday
morning when their bateau went over
the dam OF the Gregg shoals hydro
electric plant. Conwell was drowned,
but Partain grabbed hold of the pier
and climbed to the top. where he re-
mained until he was rescued
From cable stretched across the
half mile width of the river above
the dam, 4 boat was let down stream
by an attached hawser and the man
taken Off the pier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Georginn Killed From Ambu~h.

GRIFFIN. GA. April 22.--Otis FL
lis, 90. brother OF Postmaster F. C..
Ellis. was shot from ambush whilo
driving an automobile on Il country
road ak miles from here carly to-
night, and died within n few min
utcs, Sheriff Patrick has gone to
the scene OF the shooting with war
rant for tho arrest OF Charles M.
Cole, whom witpessesS say was near
the scene OF the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Dics on Way to Dead brother

FITTSBURGH. PA. An-il e.
Robert Emmett Clenry. noted dra-'
matte tenor, who formerly starred In
Ben Hur, and his brother, John Nit
chell Cleary.. Marion. Ohio. mor-
chant. arc dead here. their deaths
singer. Who was known on the stnge
as Robert Emmett. succuinbed 10
penumonia. His brother. speeding
here from Cincinnati upon hearing
Robert was dying was stricken with
heart disease on the train and died
as 1t pulled nito tho station. ~