davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

For Sale Driving horse. bug
Ky and harness. Dams Res,
taurant.
For Rent Furnished room.
first class; one block from city
hall, st. Johns, Phone Columbia
lii.
Lost on North lyanhoe street or
West Fcssenden, "A Daughter of
the Nile pin. Phone Columbia
lOl9i reward.
Easter Bazaar at the NJ. r..
church March 3lst. Lunch ser,
we'd at noon and dinner from 3 :3C
until = p. m, See.
Nov is the time TO have your
lawn mower put in shape.
guarantee first class work. Call
1910 Olympia street.
Wanted Twelve guage shot
gun, must be cheap Tor cash.
Call evenings. j. Ostrom, SO6A
N. Jersey street, ST, Johns.
Lost Lady's black patent lea
thsr purse containing small sum
of money and other articles.
Finder leave at this office.
NOTICE Doric Lodge A. +.
& A. Nj. will hold special meeting
March 3lst, with work in f.. A.
degree. A. X. Davis. W. NJ.
Wanted House and several
lots or acreage in st. Johns or
vicinity. Will make good paw.
ment ON right price. Call at this
office.
A. ID. 5. REMEDIES are not
offered as cure-alls, nor do we
make eNtrayagant claims for
them, but they are all good and
all guaranteed by us. CURRlN
SAYS SO.
We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and
Brother Masons for their love
and sympathy in our sorrow, al.
50 for the many beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. Sarah Dearing,
Raymond Dearing. Mrs. l.. b.
Hamilton, 5. l.. bearing, W. II.
Dearing, I. Dearing. +. V. Rich.
FOR SALE-Six room modern house
full basement, furnace, sleeping porch
garage, lOO2lOJ corner lot. Improve.
ments all paid, fruit and shrutber
grounds IN perfect condition, located ln
the very best residence district of n
Johns terms, See n. II. TENNANT.
Phone Columbia 3S6.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni.
euee by availing themselves Of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to YOU.
Fee, 2Sc. References: ANY ST. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
QUONG TONG CAFE

Try Chop Suey aud Noodles al popular
prices Home made pastry every day at
"Cafe OF Merit" We serve breakfast
and dinner, Open from a. m. 10 ~ D.
m.-l09 5, Jersey street.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11

chance that vii! he of benefit, one un- der constant supervision.
 We are especially interested in the little girl. Her inability. if extreme lN mentally deficient. to progress in school resulting in nnbility to work. make her object of pity. She needs protect ion--for herself. from others, and she through no fault of her own, is d menace to others She advances in physical years and bodily stature, she may have illceitimate children o1 sine may he legally married later. vet her brain is still child's and the problems arise. not only of q child trying to bring up 9 family and fail- ing, but the inevitable tragedy fol- lows in her yivin" to society addition al feeble minded children. So in car ing for these unfortunatcs away from society We try to raise the standard of the future citizens of our country.
 The constantly changing scenes of q city 1horoughfarc. the lure of brightly lighted windows. the excite ment ot thro1egs. the chance to earn q few dimes and then go to the latest movie serial, have all tempted an un- usual mum bcr of boys ana girls re- gently to frequent our city streets after school hours
 Social workers have been especially interest ed and alarmed at the number of small girls who daily have been seen about the street corners. The habit of being on the streets, Of dis satisfaction in the home, as we'll othen habits of impertin ence, etc, arc so quickly learned that the later bold ness and sopl?istication of the 16-1S- year old miss is far from easy to cor rect, Efforts have been made to over 1,.,N been visited to ascertain the need, if any. of a tiny daughter selling mer- chandise~ from door-to door of call ing her wares on the corner. Motll- CTS. if not aware. have been warned of the dangers to their little ones and also given careful instruction rcsard- ing the violation of the city ordinance governing the act of any girl under l 6 selling merchandise and newspapers on our streets. We have spread4he knowledge through the se Els and some Of the churches. The affu- cation of the street absorbed now will not aise the standard of the charac- terS of, our future young woman.
 Child welfare was first thought a private affair for the parents to de- eide on. Then it became a public problem and We face it today as a so- cial problem. Give the child a chance. To Miss Julie I,athrop, chief, Federal Children's Bureau. Wasllin on, is due many of the above statements. and it is she who has said. We owe much to the sad children of invaded. war torn Europe. hut We shall pay that debt best lF w" l';sN at the same time our debts at home. We shall cut a poor figure in leading the world in dem ociaCN if We fail to put in order our own vast nnswept hearth
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
PRIDE CIRCLE NOTES.

The regular meeting of Pride Circle. Foresters of America. will be held this evening at the meeting rooms. Judd's hall at s D. n1 Several new members arc to be initiated and d social time will follow the meeting Pride Circle is planning many pleas ant activities for the spring and sum- mer months and the membership is growing rapidly owing to the good times held during the past few months.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
INTENTION FRIDAY NIGHT.

Washington camp, Patriotic Sons of America. will hold an initiation .7f candidates at the regular meeting on Friday evening. It is expected that eight candidates will be admitted to the order. Several prominent mem- berS will com pose the initiaIiOn tea nl-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
RALPH BARSrOW TALKS TO
 RACkLIETT1 SALES FORCE.

lialph Barstow, general sales man. aSer of the Greenfield Tap and Die company. addressed the sales force of Rackliffe Bros. following their Set-toSethcr luncheon Tuesday even ing in the New Britain club. As slstant Treasurer +. F. RaclSliffe, Jf-, and Leo St. Thomas, store man . ger. Were also heard
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
CITY ITEMS

lee pictures at Doherty's market week.--advt. fW Britain Council. O. |. X. M.. hold its reguar meeting this ing at ' o'clock. After the reg meeting there will be the an George Washington birthday Pration. The Landers Glee club heduled to furnish the entertain
 for the evening. Earl Kissel- l<. Mark Bottomley. R. II. Will
 w. F. Tyler. Robert Dean. r. Ferguson. H. r. Jones and A. c.
 urg will have charge of the ar
 eme ents.
 e marriage of Frederick William Rhauer of 20 Maple street and
 Hazel Christine Selander. daugh-
 f Mir. and Mr. Q. ]. Seiander, place at noon today at the c of the bride on Stanley street. Esther Selander. sister of the P. was bridesmaid and Joseph b was best man. After d we'd tour the couple will live on | ley street.
 he Woman's Home Missionary de- ment of the South church will
 an all-daN sewing meeting in
 church parlors tomorrow to sew a box to be sent to the south. . ,h will he served at noon. 4 ake your girlie to the Rouillarl- On Camp Fair, State Armory. \ St. CurleN's Jazz orchestra / eht big booths at the Roui!lar,l- |on Camp Fair. State Armory. cys Jazz orchestra.-Advt. 'benrtr and Thompson. locnl boys, / ish tho rnt"rtainnCnt tonight It iRouilIard Linton Camp Fair, State ! [orN. CurIeN's Jazz orchestra.-AG pillow tine crowd to the Eouiitard- on Camp Fair at the State |orN.-.Ad>t.
 t,ban Calla han. son of Mrs. Mary ahan. of Crown street. has been tated upon in the local hospital h. Peter w Fox. He is reported tp testing mfortahly.
 ev J. Warren Roche preached the
 en sermon in Ss. JoseDE's church | night He is a former parisi- r and is now stationed al tho RefOrmatory in Cheshire, Igald M"Niltan will leave in
 I for Scotland. where he plans 10
 with members of his family.
 MarN's Soda!itN is making a,'- yemcnts for q bazaar to be held in
 B. hall on April 27. 2S an1 %. PLAINS NECESSITY OF
 HIGH WAGE FOR L.ATHER~ explanation rf the wage increase
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
EMINENT DOCTOR
 DISCUSSES BLOOD
At Commonwealth Club-0fiCerS
 Are Reelected

About 1ut members of the Com mon"ea!th club and their guests att tended the supper and final meeting of the year of that orsanizati ton at the '. NJ. (. \. last night. Officers were reelected: the committees of the past Wear Were selected to. con- t1nuc .n scrNlce; reports Of officers and committees were read and adopted. and d lecture was delivered by Dr. Henry smith Williams. M. D.. IL. D.. blood specialist of New York city. \ rising vote of thanks was given Dr. Williams at the conclusion of his a,l- dress which aroused great enthusiasm evidenced by hearty applause from members and guests. Votes of thanks were given officers and committees for their work of the past year, and asslsta nee of the press of New Brit ain and Hartford was also acknowl- edged.
 Membership Now PTS.
 Secretary William F.. Fay reported a mem bersi1ip of 27S as compared with one of 2S6 a year ago. the loss of 56 being caused by death, remov- als from the city and resignations. Forty-siN new members have been admitted in the past year. Officers e-elected were:
 President Buell. B. Bassette; secre- tary, William F. Fay; treasurer James C. Moody: chairman of lecture committee. C. E. Farnl1an: chair man of publicity committed Howard \. Tim mprell: chairman of civic com mittee. H. B. Cham berlain: chairman of social committee. Mrs. W. E. Mon tasue: chairman of mbership com nnittee Mrs. IT. T Burr; members of the board of management. William L. Hagen, two years: Mrs. l. D. Russell, one year: Mrs. John H. Kirkham. three years.
 Treasurer James C. Moody report ed as follows:
 Balance on hand, April 30. 1919. s53.12: supper tickets. $114.20: mem Ioership dues, SPA; in Savings bank, SI1.25: total. s462.51: disbursements suppers, $1'S,1s: printing. s19.5o: lectures. $1s3.31; postage. stamped s17.1s: total, s4oo.s5; balance on band, S61.13.
 Accepts No Fee.
 pr. Williams was introduced by President BasSettc who spoke briefly of the recognized importance of the subject for the evening. The New York specialist opened his address by eN- pressing his satisfaction at the fam ily character'' of his audience. and requested the pleasure of being al lowed to return to the club whatever sum he was supposed to receive for his address.
 The mystery surrounding the blood. and held within it. he said, inspired the title he had given to his lecture. namely Detective Work in the Blood Stream He disciairned any inten- ' tion to treat his own special spherfS in detail deemins it more advantage ous to cover the subject in A more general manner. Dr. Williams lill- cned the human body to d great col lection of tiny organisms surrounded by a Chinese wall'-the skin through which ran many canals From these irrigation conduits the organisms derived sustenance and by means of them they threw Aoff ex-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
HAMS NECESSITY OF
 HIGH hlS N(.F- FOR l. I.ATHE.R~

[ntIy granted iatherS by master |ders here. Theodore F.. Boellm. |etarg of Local col. contends the lease is not nearly as high as it Id appear on the surface. The
 ers will receive S1 an hour or
 b per 1000 Iaths. It is necessary Eays, that they receive d high wage |hcy can work but about eight pths year, must change jobs oft hnd their work is exceedingly
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11

creta. Through them came signals from suffering portions of the body to other organisms and through their came assistance from the portions aple to supply that help
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Stecmer Alameda sailed westbOl ld from Juneau at 9:30 o'clock last niGiC and is due in Cordova tomorrow fore noon. The Alameda could arrive n Seward on Monday.
 The Christian Science holds Sar- vices tomorrow morning at II o'cl'tt and Sunday school at 12:05 o'clock.
 Steamer Admiral Watson sai.eci from Valdez at 7:30 o'clock this mo.r- ing and calls at Fidalgo Bay to lead ore. The steamer is expected to arrive at 8 tomorrow morning in Sew2d with 200 tons of freight.
 w. A. English, who has been in Seward on business for the A. E. C., and a guest at the Hotel Seward, re- turned to Anchorage on the Gateway City limited this morning.
 T. B. Robinson, electrician eng"~" here for several weeks, is a passenger on todav's train for Anchorage
 Frank Berry has core over from Anchorage and is working for HJEcn & Davis, who have a log contract for the commission.
 Fmmet Krefting expects to go o"t to Mile 52 next week to work for t'c commission.
 Forestry accent Hanneman left th" morning on the train for Anchorage, on Q b"siness tip.
 At the meeting of the Womer'S club of Seward held yesterday after- noon, it was decided to give mus'cH" and dance on St. Valentines night. \ program committee w3s appointed to take charge of the affair.
 Jimmie Hawkins entertained a nun Der of his young friends last night i& horor of his guest from Oakland, Ran dolph Clements.
 SEWARD LODGE No., 219 F. & \. M., will give a Banquet and r@ccp" ton on the eve of WaShington's birth day. February 21st, in their hall.
 All Masons and their families are invited. Woshington's birthday is us- ual,v considered an especial Masonic dov by all Masonic lodges but on ac- count of that day falling on SuncaY this year. the exercises are to be held the night of the twenty first.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
ID RAISE
 FUND FOR
 MEMORIAL

Alaska is not going to be behind in anything and although the date has passed for ras.ng funds for the Roosevelt memorial, Alaskan towns are just now starting on Iaeir cam paigns and Seward is going to g right in line. Juneau, Douglas, Ket"hi- kan have had their Roosevelt mcmoI- ial campaigns, Anchorage is just fin ishing the campa' gn and other towns including Seward are just starting oW- ing to a delay in getting the subscrf- ton blanks, etc.
 Tn Seward, the local council of na- tional Defense will have charge Of Che campaign and l.. V. Ray, chairman Of the Seward Division of the Council Of Defence, and Wm. Fl. Whittlesey, sec retary, have appointed the following committee to be the active workers: George Sexton, Capt. w. O. Perry, f. B. Wood, Elmer Friend and the Misses Jane McNally and Emily Borgen.
 Either Monday, Tuesday or WCo- nesday night one speech of brief dur ation will be made at the Liberty thca- Ire in which the object of the mcmo"- ial will be stated, then the committee will solicit subscriptions from $l UT Certificates will be issued by Geo":e Sexton.
 The national memorial in connection of our late ex-prcsdent, Theodore Roosevelt is one in which every man, women and child should be interested in, no matter what ones politics alc. Roosevelt was a thorough 100 D. cent American and the money ra's'd will all go towards the erection ol suitable memorial. No one secures any benefit from the fund, all those inte'- ested in the work donating ther tine gratis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
SEATTLE FISHERMEN
 TO BUILD BIG STORAGE
 PLANT AT PORT CHATHAM

Construction Of 8 large cold storage plant to aggregate an expenditure Or SlOO,0O0, at Port Chatham, Alaska to care for the salmon and halibut catch in that section, was announced Wed nesday by O. O. Hvatum, president of the Pacific Sea Product Association, of Seattle spyS the Seattle Post'Intcll- iCencer Of Janrary Sth.
 Salmon and halibut catches in pre- vious years have been taken ta Sew ard, to the plant of the San Juan Fish < Packing Company, but fishermen declare that this plant IS no; large enough to accommodate the catches. Mir. Hvatum leaves for Port Chat ham on the next northern voyage O. the Admiral Watson, ard he plans to have construction work started ear Y in February. The plant, he said, would have a cold storage capacity of 100000 pounds of fish.
 Mir. Hvatum has also been elected president of the Fishing Vessel Owners Marine Ways. Inc, which operates a ship repairing pant or the Salmon bay terminals of the port commission, the annual election of Of f:co~s of tho componv hNving h""N hold Tuesday afternoon at pier &. Hvatum wrs former manager of tho cornnarv. and accented the pr"s'- dorcv of tho flynn in o~der to devote h:s tiron to buHdirg tho new stora"e r'ort of the Pacific Sea Products '' sociotion.
 Otbor offi"prs elected to the Fish ing Vessels Owners Assotiato'' which firm is now repairinG sixty f;sh;rr vcsso,s at it's plant. are as follows. l.. A. SaNdStrom, vice prcS'- dent: Jacob Engdal, sec~eta"y-t"eHN- rrrr ond ranaCer, and w. c. Hurle'. A. L;ndvcg. John Heitman and J. B's. si, directors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
GOypERS ATTACKED BY ONE
 OF THE II. s. REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON Jan., 24-- Depre- sentative Blanton, of Texas, Demo- crat, this afternoon urged the enact ment of the anti-sedition Legislation. The representative f'om Texas att'ck- cd Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, for h's opposition to the anti sedition leg's- lation and said the Department of L@- bor was honeycombed with anarchy Branton declared Gompers was ros pa triotic and said further that Go"nn"rs bad said he would call revo'uti"" when Povost Marcha' Crowder 'ssu"d his "worls or fight" order. Six tho"s- and strikes occurrNd in America d"r- inr tho way. sa;d B'anton. and thHsn wero ca~snd bv GNrners and other nn- patriotic labor leaders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY
 WILL BE DISCUSSED AT
 SPOKANE IT COMING WEE

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 2i- Lc- gisIation before congress affecting "''o meat raclirg ind"strv will ha dis""ss- ed at tho twenty third annu.' conv"n- ton of the American NaUNna' .vc Stock Association here January 27 8 and %.
 Findings of the Fcder"l T""G" Cor-r:~s;on ard tho lonrthv hea'ino e in Washirrton will bn fully p~esen 'nd by the Market Committee or tr" a'. sociation. and bv sp"akers of natiNN"l irro,Jqrco. Those onpcsod to tho 'c~. s'ation will bn rivon an opportun'." to nr"snnt thoir viows.
 Amono otlnr questions for ro"sida". ation. ncco"ding to officials of the a' sociot;on. are:-
 "Federal cortrol of p"b'ic r'"7'"~' 'ords: ad~,:r;st~a+;or of not'o~"' fo" nsts: ross;ble rcdrction in n"r'h"r ~ haad of stock nor'',itt~d or tNn r"- t;o-aI fornsts: tr"irs d~iv"avs. o'". tho 6AO-"crn sto"k-ra'sinr homeSte"" MI. c-~oy;no ir rot;o,ol nn~l,s.
 "Ra;l~o"d T,o~iS'at'oN a~d So'"''"": thrnatenod ad"arca in railroad ratrs' sho~t"r~ of stool, ears.
 "FXno,ts on 1.-Two stock and it'S ''-- duets; probable FTonnan donna"d ~" -,,no+ n~nI,,ctc. ir-,~o"tS frorn Othnr surplus countries; ner"sS'tO "'r '"'- no~+ I.,t:oe ~, Two stool, "~d rno"-s.
 "p~oL;h;tion of irnnortoti"' of f"' stool, ard rronts f"orn ro"nt"ies v"o"'' contractors d;consns exist; eradicate" of animal diseases.
 The arrn~rn ont of flo fi"" h'~ n""''- ,~s "a cont;,ro tho;r activitieo to r'"'t and bv-nrodu"ts. b"tt"- eg"s. ror't'v and condensed m'',e. "" ro r"f"a'N s,or, ,c.;v;t;os ;r ot,n~ Enns of b"S'- ness will cor,n in for discussion, a"- cording to officials.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
SENATOR REED LAUNCHES
 ATTACK AGAINST HOOVER

WASHINGTON. Jan, 24- Senator Reed, in the Senate this afternoon, launched a vigorous attack againss what he termed as Herbert Hoov"r'S self promoted boom for yHe preS'""r- cy. Reed charged Hoover one of the ro-ba.wcens of Colonel House and high British officials during the nc. gotiat;ons preceding Americas entry into the war. Senator Reed said IIoo- yer was a convenient connecting link because he was so close to the British government. Reed challenged any member of the Senate who dOubtel his statement to induce a resolution of investigation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
ID TRY ID FLY ID POLE

LONDON, Jan., 24- John L. CoEy, commander of the British Impe ial Antarctic expedition, leaves in June for five y as m the Antarctic regions. Three of his party vii attempt ~ reach the south pole by aerop!ane [" ing fom the top of the great barrier at the Bay of Whales. The planes e" equipped with skids to land on the ice The explorers will follow the AmUmG. sens route and must cross a 1000 fcos mountain range at a speed of 9C milns an ho"r, owing to the atmc- sphere conditions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
PROBE SHEPPARD FRAUDS
WOOD GIVES
 HIS VIEWS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan., 2l--- Leonard Wood, who is campaigniig here for the presidency, says q so'u- ton of the present problems lies in thc application of the principles of law and order. The candidate says the gov ernment must loosen the strangle hold of taxing legitimate business and must extend America's trade throughout 'nC world. Wood said the Americans and not the Reds are going to run Am erica.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24

C"pt. B'ain was formerly assist ant marnger of thn Pacific Coa't Stcam"hip Company w'tn h;s h"aG- ouortcrs at Settle. Earlier he was in ccm~rand of the steamer PennSv'- v~n'e which vas operated on th" Nas'.a rorto. Prnvio"s to coming tc thc Pacific Coaot, Capt. Blain was federal irsnocto" of hul's and boilers from tho P"ston district.
 Copt. B'a;n, wher the Adm'm" Line abso~brd the Pncific Co""t Steamship Company, remained with thn Admiral line for some time. th'n resigned ard wnrt into pvata 'h'r- ping. finally bein" appointed d;str'c: maraoor of the Shipping Board and divided his timn bnt"een Seattle, Ia coma and Portland whe~e the shirp"' board was construction both wooi"n ann steel vessels for war purposes and tho row Amnrican merchant marine.
 Capt. Blain made his home in Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
EARTHQUAKE
 ALONG COAST

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 24-. There were several heavy and severe earthquake shocks felt here during the night. People rushed from their homes ani for hours were panicTy. i:;2 damage is reported to have been ronc here. Victoria, Bellingham Nanaimo and Seattle felt the various shocks. Plate glass windows were broken at Bellingham.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN
 APPROPRIG.TI G.TION FOR NAY |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24- E. 2 margin of one vote the House app'o- priations committee refused to inc,uo- Ten million dollars in the deficiency appropriation bill for the Navy De- partment. The Department wanted the ten million to make necessary repairs to warships. It is believed l3,00) navy yarders will be discharged next month because the appropriation Eaii- ed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
INDIC1'
 BLl.AIN

SEATTLE, Jan. 24- The Federal grand jury has indicted Captain Jo,rn r. B-ain, formerly District Manage of the United States Shipping Board.
 The indictment charges that Bla;n received secret commiss ons from the Stewart David and Equipment Comp any, New York, on sales the company made to the Shipping Board, whiIo Biain was district manager.
 U is alleged the commissions totali- ed approximately $1G,000.
 Capt. B.ain had charge of the gov e,nment's gigantic steel shipbuilding program in Washington and Oregon.
 The federal investigators say other indictments ae coming, the BlIn indictment being only the beginHing of the Shipyard probe.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
WEATHER REPORT Y

The following iS the wraihCr rrr"t 'or the 2l hourS ending ai ' o'c'ork .hiS morninG:-
 SEWARD 14 above Clear, Calm. Anchorage 16 be!ow, Cloucy' Clear.
 Hurricane Gulch 6 below, Cloudy, Clear.
 Ird;an River 23 below, Cloudy, Clear.
 Doodho~so 16 below. C'opdv Clear, Wasilla 90 below. Cloudy, Clear. Motpnrska 24 below. Clear, Calm. Chickaloon i6 below, Clear, Carr