davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
st. Mary's Public Buildings
In Good Sanitary Con-
ditiOn,

The following letter speaks for it.
self:
New Orleans, La, Oct. Is, 1921.
Hon. Charles Pecot, Sheriff,
Franklin, La.
My Dear Mr.. Pecot:
While in Franklin on the 14th in
slant inspectors for this Board made
'an inspection Of the Court House and
Parish Jail. The report, which have
before me, shows the general condi-
tions of both buildings to be good.
1t is not often that we have such
good reports of public buildings and
l wish to assure you that it is most
gratifying and that we are very ap-
preciative of your cooperation.
Very truly yours,
OSCAR BOWLING, Pres.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

If you want to do business, adver-
tise and get it. This is rule that
will work out good results for the
merchant, the farmer, the stock-deal-
er, and every man and woman who
depends upon merchandising for a
livelihood. A we'll written advertise
mert is the key that unlocks the
vault and loosens the purse-strings
Advertising in the newspapers brings
results. The next time you have any
thing to sell advertise it in the Ban
ner and you will be satisfied that
"advertising pays"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
The Banner is in receipt of the fol-

The Banner is in receipt OF the fol-
lowing wedding Invitations:
DR.. and Mrs. Beverly Walker Smith
request the honour Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Daisv Belle
Mr.. Albert Baldwin
on Wednesday evening, November the
ninth
One thousand, nine hundred and
twenty.One
at eight of the clock
Saint Mary's Episcopal Church
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
TO JOSIE:

Little dead babe in the arms of your
mother
Each of you taking a long, dreamIess
rest.
Does she who had longed for you
labored so bravely
Know that at last there's babe on
her breast:
Surely when your little white soul
went winging.
Back to our Father ere you had known
birth,
Angels i,nelt sadly with voice uplift-
ing
In pra yer for the mother whom you
left on earth.
AS Lily that's crushed she lay worn
by her travail
Her soul that was white and as pure
as your own,
Deserted the body too weary to hold
it,
Vending its way to tie foot of the
Throne.
| know that the Angels were waiting
to greet her,
One holding you closely was hOvering
near,
To press to her bosom with heart
throbs of pleasure
AS we do earth babies when God
leaves them here.
Just why He should lend you, for such
brief moment,
Is not for US mortals to question, or
know,
Unless He intended TO train our
thoughts Heaveuward
Guiding our footsteps the way they
should go.
L. A. B,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

u snd Mrs. E. A. Delahoussaye,
y M Mrs, A. J. Delahoussaye,
= Ehsl Delahoussaye and Mr.. R.
sku', sssnded the LeBourgeois-
sgf hupitals in New Orleans last
slmhy,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

Under I ruling Of the Postoffice
ssqsinsas ! the postoffce in Frank
ava k closed from 9 P. NJ, to s
Ia LITTER box has been placed in
Mai q tie building where letters
q 2 mailed between the above
y. NJ which will be taken out at
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

/ \. naUin Norris was tht
~, ~ i he guessing contest op
iIs.,ss Day at the Service
s.is,,e Co. She valued the
81 y display At Si45.0O.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

Ik Parish School Board at a re-
~ nssting declared Thanksgiving
II & day sitter as school holidays,
n IL Christmas holidays were
IT from December 23rd to Janu-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Card of Thanks.

To the kind friends and neighbors
who so willingly assisted US during
the sickness and death of my beloved
wife, | wish to express our heartfelt
thanks, also to those sending flowers.
Nav the Lord bless you all aud spare
YOU such sorrow is our sincere wish.
PHILIP ALBARES.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

o. list Saturday night the home
4 n. snd Mrs. W. Prescott Foster
u uade happy by the arrival of a
81 hby girl. The Banner extends
uarnsuiations to the proud parents.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

Nj. John Eisele underwent an op-
|aztisn It the St. Mary Sanitarium
Islesday. We are glad to state to
4 fiads that he is doing nicely.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

IL. I'D Nre. Cha.. A; O'Nieil
!. "a; ;;s.rd,y ior Leland. Miss
!. ~ s.si' he funeral of their
~. rand. .daughses Bette
qvhN.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

. !. h..d boys ere making ole
Ms ....o.s iof their Costume
h !. .'''sss October sis.. Don't ml'F
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

y.,re elaa to- learn that Mrs.
ylls Anderson, who has been serl-
II d 1t the St. Mary Sanitarium
1 b pest two weeks, is slightly
hse
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

Il, " tFl Service Commission will
~. = Y summation for fourth class
alsef Z q the post Office here on
| as.', !. November 12, 1921. This
~ y examination under the Civil
- Aet and rules, but is held un-
ri nssutivs order Of May 10,
E'udlng tor such procedure.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

4, ,,,.I lodge Of knights o. o.
....sss y viii initis.e . c'ass OF
=, ,'s ,sno,lov Sunday even
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
For Sale.

One roll top oak desk at reason
able price good condition. Phone
3i3.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

We learn with regret of the sad
news Of the death of little Betti.
Tucker, aged one year. dsugnter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Tucker,
which occurred on Wednes sday
evening at Leland, Misa. The
bereaged fathsr and heart. broken
mother have the Banner's fulleet
sympathy 10 their great loss and
sorrow.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

.1.r.tslot of C0vlng'
~ = Is...nsac,ipp businese
:, q thursday. II
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

The colored public schools in
st. Mary Parish will open on Janu-
airy 2nd for term of six mouths.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

r M,zzeno Of New VI.
:, .,.s, !, ths week in Franklin
':;dse friends.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Frere-BerWick.

One Of the prettiest weddings Of
the season vac that of Miss Maude
Berwick. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Berwick of Bayou Sale.
aud Dr.. j. Marsh Frere. con OF
Mrs. T. F Frere. on Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr.. Vail
of New Orleans, performed the
very impressive ceremony. The
brides only attendant was her
little sister. Miss Elva Dora, who
very gracefully bore the ring. The
groom wac attended by his only
brother, Mr. Foster Frere.
The church was very tastefully
decorated in autumn flowers and
ferns. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. R S. Barnett.
The happy couple were showered
with good wishes and beautiful
presen.s from young and old
alike.
The bride is one of st. Mary's
fairest daughters, and q member
of one of its oldest families. The
groom. who is now located at
Chattanooga. Tenn, is one of
Franklin's best and most worthy
young men.
DR.. and Mrs. Frere left on the
afternoon train for New Orleans
from whence they will leave for
their home in Chattanooga. The
Banner tenders to them its heart.
lest congratulations, and Wishes
them q happy and useful life Of
contensment and prosperity.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

I. An. v. H. Bennett lof
iii Z. 4: sps1t several days in
~ ~ |. vesEon a visit to their
p - q Bennett is the editor
II , ';s q Y the Clinton Watch
q .ssding citizen Of his
- y q ssnner acknowledges a
a. - nom Mr.. Bennett dur
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

N. !. D. Sowards of La
- NJ: .;.s u Franklin this week
! Ss',a',s. IS 4, They were "een en-
= ~ ~ Y !. orleans where they
= ~. 7 . tae !, future. MI. Sow,
-. ~. =. 7 sa.t g. he will open a
e IN North Galvez
i11 4 o. .saa where he will be
~ ,s.e .e MS St. Mary friends
are in the C;tv
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

'. s.,s''' tonight on A'''
'i''' ';'''.': 4':''ii ;' Is: VI a:s's' '::.
a.r, ns.,i; .s.i,+R has on built Anderssn 5e so5
Sst. , fu;o,d a
/. = Z 7 .st '!'y you shouldn't talk ABOUT
: shind i. :, ,.;,..s i
~ cure for dull business ssn,, IS
. . b ssii liking No. about it. If you don't
IN i, try it.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Waite Hoyt Refuses to
Combat His Friend Ruth
Declines Stage Date in Thea
tire Next to Babes.

Waite Hoyt Is resting this week. Hoyt
and Ruth are the vaudeville stars of the
Yankee ensemble. and the crack young
pitcher could have had time" in a Bos-
ton theatre this week, but refused be-
cause his friend Ruth was booked for a
nearby playhouse. Hoyt didn't think It
would be chubby or friendly for him to
do anything which might hurt the Babes
business. Next week he win resume his
"act" by way of Jamaica.
Hoyt dropped in at Yankee headuuar-
ters yesterday. The talk naturally
drifted to the series with the Giants and
Hoyt gave this succinct explanation of
why the Giants won:
'"They beat u.s." he said, because they
played better ball than we did"
Douglas did the best pitching against
u.s." he added. spit ball pitchers both
cred us a good deal all season, and for
that reason Douglas was due to be the
most effective. Nehf had lot of stuff
and good control. but no more of either
than any good left handler
Hoyt maintains stoutly that there is
no reason whatever to charge Ruth with
delinquency in the world series. and he'll
take up the cudgels against anybody so
charging Everybody close to the team
knows Ruth's arm was in very bad
shape" he declared. land those of us
who saw it know that he oughtn't to
have played at all"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
THE BATTLE CRY OF RUTGERS.


will
French Their watchword will be They
South Bend boys few footballs and they Indian
juggler look like amateur
In pass regular part their
yards the field from back Of its goal Very foolish thing
the forward all that
De fary easy to But when you are all set for they
for this game, but 1t has its work cut out for it.
FAvoRITE
Henry Lneeow was
the Of the
is: Tell me not in mournful numbers"
has such Witme
defence
man at centre
every play made by his
Ana on deence O good centre all the field
We every position
really centres in that section the
completely pro-
the hairs Of their heads numbered
certainly Kane good anywhere
here are few
Trinity
The
the like locomotive
a exhibition of interference
1t looks Il through
Ohio battle
The others have clean states
Illinois big
is
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
VARSITY END MAY
BE LOST TO YALE
Blair's Injury Costly at This
Time-Hard Work Ahead
for Team.

Special Despatch to THE Nnw YoRx HEaArp
New HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 7.--Practice
for the forthcoming battle with the Tiger
will go on with unabated energy in the
Bowl. Interest is at fever heat, and
when the Ellis face their opponents next
Saturday they will have the college be-
Lind them to man in the endeavor to
wipe out the defeats of two succeeding
years.
Shark Blair, varsity end who sus-
tanned an injury last week. probably will
be unable to play in the big games, and
Mike Eddy. substitute right end, Is also
out OF the running for the rest of the
season. Both players, however, attend
ed the practice to-day In their football
togs. AL Into is another right hand var
sity man who was incapacitated tempo
rarily during the week preceding the
Maryland game. but he and Quaile went
through drill to be in readiness. Into
should be able to take up his position at
left tackle on Saturday.
The regular varsity backfieId was
given rest at scrimmage yesterday
afternoon but went through intensive
signal practice. The regular line. how
ever, with a sub-backfield scrimmaged
DR.. Bulls scrubs and held their oppo-
nents pretty we'll until the latter part Of
the work. when line plunges by Nipple
and Warner made 1t q first down within
the varsity five yard line. Play by the
Ell team, which was so we'll coordinated
during the first half OF the Maryland
game. will have to tighten up II Yale Is
to make strong stand against Prince
ton and play against the Crimson ma.
chine the following week.
The Bulldogs will be strengthened by
the return OF Harry Cross and Herbert
Herr, who have been out Of the game
for some time. Both OF these men were
on the second team to-day and took part
in signal drill, stationed at right and
left guard. with QuaIle as one Of the
tackles and Norris holding the ball at
centre. All of these men will be able to
play against the Princeton Tigers on
Saturday and will be held in readiness
should the coaches find ii advisable to
use them. Charlie O'Hearn, who will
also face the Princeton players. guided
the second team at quarterback, but was
replaced by Russell Murphy at the same
position when the time came for scrim-
maging.
The lineup OF the varsity that scrim-
mayed was: Butler, left end; Miller,
left tackle: Cruikshanls. left guard Ian
dis. centre: Guernsey. right guard; Dill
Ter. right tackle: Button, right end Muir
ply, quarterback Neidlinger, left half
back; Oed, right halfback Speiden, full
back
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
OMELETS SCORE
ON TIGER ELEVEN
'Shad' Davis Plunges for
Touchdown but Varsity Raj
lies With Two Tallies.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov IA fast and
alert feature in which scrimmage
was the feature constituted the work
for Princeton's football team this
afternoon on University Field. The men
who played throughout Saturdays con-
test with Harvard, however. were not al
lowed to take part in the rough work. al
though all but four engaged in a hall
hours signal drill These four were
Capt. Keck. Wittmer. Gilroy and Cleaves.
Lourie and Garrity appeared in par
ticularly good shape in thirty minute
signal drill.
In the scrimmage the varsity was COM
posed Of first string substitutes. Euwer,
Smith, Van Gerbig and owen being the
backfeld quartet. Against them We're
sent the reinforced Omelets primed
with Yale formations. Under the leader
ship of "Shad" Davis at quarterback, the
Omelets were given the ball on the
varsity's twenty yard line. After re-
ceiving pass Davis scored touch
down in four line plunges. Davis was
varsity end in 1919 and 1920.
Surprised at this unexpected score. the
varsity then came back and showed in
the remaining thirty minutes what IL
could do by running UP Ia points. Van
Gerbig and Bob Stinson scored the two
touchdowns. both en .ong runs.
Present at practice this afternoon to
instruct the Omelets in Yale plays were
Frank Bergen. 1910. quarterback on the
1909 Tiger eleven. and Ham Andrews.
end in 1912. These two have been pres
ent in the Bowl every game this season
and come well equipped with knowledge
Of Blue strategy
Old football players here are still ex-
pressing qualification over the fact that
Princeton used no substitutes against
Harvard, pointing out that this is the
first time the feat has taken place since
1898.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Whippets to Race To-day
in Long Island Stakes
Twenty-Five Are Entered i'm
Meadow Brook Event.

The fastest whippets in the United
States and Canada will meet this after
noon in the Long Island Stakes, the
feature on the whippet racing card at
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. There are
twelve races on the card and twenty-five
whippets have been entered. The two
dogs which have attracted the most at
tention and which will compete in the
Long Island Stakes are Gilligans
Ionmy winner of the American Derby
at Hamilton. Mass. and Man O. War. the
canadian entrant, winner of eight big
Canadian races. including the Canadian
Derby.
Other entrants in the Long Island
Stakes are Freemanor Blue Blazes
owned by Mr.. F. A. Lesser of Baltimore:
Black Prince, owned by Mr.. Bayard
Tuckerman of Boston, and Mr.. Bayard
Warren's newly imported Barberry Hill
Flyer. Local honors in this event will
be supported by Mrs. C. G. Vests Med
ford Full Flight. !
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Harvard Will Start Work
To-day for the Yale Game
Physical Condition of the
Players Is Satisfactory.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 7.-Harvard's s
football forces will not start work for
the Yale game until tomorrow. This
afternoon none of the men who played
at Princeton Saturday were at the field.
Even the substitutes were allowed an
other holiday.
The physical condition of the eleven
Is satisfactory, considering the hard
game at Princeton. Fits and Clark
both are very lame and sore, but the
formers knee is much improved and he
will be able TO start in the lineup by
Wednesday IL the coaches so desire.
Crocker's ankle was hurt at Princeton.
but not the one previously injured, while
Tierney's lameness is due TO a bad foot
rather than to any further injury to his
leg or head. Coburn has bad leg. He,
Crocker and Tierney will probably not
play except In the signal drills until the
Yale game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Fall Costs Moore Race.

A fall taken after he had caught up
with his field cost Joe Moore first place
last night In the Class A one mile ham
dicap at the 1S1st Street Ice Skating
Palace. Moore lost his advantage two
laps from HON and had to be content
with third place. Ed Goldberg SO yards
handicap. was the winner. The sum-
maries
One Mile, Glass A. Handicap--Won by ED
Goldberg, unattached (sS yards): second,
n. Neiouhr. fremont :. {. (i5 yards) third.
joc Moore. 1Sist Street Ice skating Palace
lgcratclO. Time 3 minutes 80 20 seconds.
Half Mile, Class B--Won by 4. Alpern (3U
vnrdD sacoudg, A. Barnett go yardsj /:
thlrd. Al Williams (scratchl. Time. | min
uta 50 - seconds
Quarter Mile DASH Novice--Won by A.
Mitchell. second. +. Golden. Time, 5s f-J
seconds.
Girls Race-Won by Hattie Dose second
noslyn Sternburgcr; third. Ottlei Barth.
= caronIs
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
NOtre Dame and N. Y. u.
FapOred in Games To- day
Hero of War Pilots
Nebraska to Victory
syeo,aI Despatch to The NEW YonK HraALD.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
INCOLN, Neh.. Nov. 1.-THE
Nebraska football team that
L. crushed the University OF
Pittsburgh eleven in Pop" Warmers
own yard Saturday was plloted to
victory by a quarterback who still
suffers from a wound received when
he was in France helping the Allies
win the big game against Germany.
Cornhusker Preston served America
in the aviation division and was cred
tied officially with bringing down four
enemy planes. He was twice deco
rated for valor and was twice
wounded.
His last injury was of a slow heal
ing nature, and the wound still
bothers him at times. In fact. DR..
Oliver Everett, Nebraska team physi-
clan, consented only the day before
the game to permit Preston to play
against Pitt. 1t was his accurate
toe that gave Nebraska a dropkick
in the final period and clinched the
Cornhusker victory. This is his first
year on the Nebraska varsity.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Lafayette's Victory Parade.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. THE Lafayette
College student body tonight celebrated
the football teams victory over the
University of Pennsylvania with one OF
the most picturesque parades ever seen
in Easton. The entire student body as
sembled on the campus. and. carrying
lighted torches followed the college
band In n snake dance down the steep
college hill and through the business Sec
ton OF the town. A halt was called at
the Hotel Karldon. where speeches were
made by Coach DR.. "Jock" Sutherland
and Capt. Joe Lehecka. Individual
cheers were given for every man on the
squad. 1t was one of the most enthusi-
astic celebrations in Lafayette football
history
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
No Cross-Eyed Man to
Play on Haruord's Team.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Harvard lost a
possible chance to defeat Princeton, it
became known to-day. because of
cross-eyed man. The player in ques-
tion YVES George Owen. crack Harvard
back, who was pulled out of the contest
after he had made thirteen yards or so
and was ready to buck the Princeton
line from the six yard line on a first
down.
Dr. Nichols interfered. and after
looking owen straight in the optics led
him off the field despite the protestations
Of Owen. the lad himself, as well as
Capt. Kane. The Doctor said that when
fellow goes out of his head his eyes
start to become crossed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Ticket Scalpers Get
Rough Treatment at Bro,Un,

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Nov. Ticket
scalpers received n rough reception at
Brown University this morning when
1000 seats for the Brown-Harvard
game at Cambridge Saturday were
rlaced on sale at the Lyman Gymna-
siu,n.
Two who were discovered by DR.. Fred
W. Marvel. supervisor of athletics, after
they had succeeded in purchasing blocks
OF seats. were detained and their tickets
taken away. or the block allotted to
Brown 5000 were sold before 5 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Penn SloWed Up
By Lofayctte's Victory.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov THE severe
tattering which Penn received in Sat
urday's game with Lafayette has slowed
up the squad. The big question Is
whether the team can pull itself to-
gether In time for the remaining games
with Dartmouth and Cornell.
Little Rex Wray, the plucky Red and
Blue skipper, came In for his share OF
bumps in the Lafayette game. Al
though an x-ray failed to show any
broken bones II is thought that the car
tilege rs torn away from the bones and
as result Wray may not get into the
;ame against Dartmouth ut the Pole
Grounds Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Rutgers Has Final Drill
Before Nofre Dame Game.

Sprcfdf Despatch 70 TIE NEW YonK HERALp'
New BRUNSWICK, N j.. Nov. T.
Coach Sanford sent the Rutgers eleven
through it's final drill before the Notre
Dame game this afternoon at Nelson
Field. The squad OF twenty-eight men
will leave here tomorrow morning and
arrive at Hu uison Terminal Q :2l o'clock.
They will remain at the Vanderbilt Hotel
until time for the game.
The opening backfield viii likely be
composed mostly OF freshmen. Maloney
Mt quarterback is the only veteran. Waite
will probably play fullback, with Chand-
Ter and Redmond halfbacks. Later In
The game TURK" Gardner, Bonkert and
Capt. rsuffy may be injected into the
backfield.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Snow Does Not Deter
Dartmouth From Practising.

SpeciaI Despatch 70 TIM NEW YORK Hre,Lp.
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. IA three inch
blanket OF snow caused no let up In
Coach Cannelrs preparation for the com
ing battle with Penn Saturday. A three
hours drill was meted out 20 the Green
suuad after scores OF drafted freshmen
had completed clearing Memorial Field.
The workout consisted Of signal drill.
followed by n light scrlinmaEe session in
which q scrub team used Penn forma-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
EGIATE FOOTBALL SPORT NEWS - ROD AND GUN
Can't Take Their Girls to Yale Game;
New Ruling Shock for Harvard Students
Special Despatch to TIM New YORK HERALD

AMBupGE Mass Noy Many Harvard man is due to lose his
- Association tickets the
onl
hano of
the
O 20 o game lone
the
aching its immediate vicinty
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
or Interest to Those who Hunt In states in
Which ThrN DO Not Reside.

Hunters who purpose going into States
other than the one In which they are resident
would do we'll TO write the United States
Department OF Agriculture for Department
Circular toG.
This circular Ia a directory of the officials
and organizations concerned with the protec-
tfon Of birds and game, and from Il the
hunter may learn q. once the name and
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Goldfish Outside, Founders in the bay, Say
81. George.

Otto st. George OF Freeport said on the
telephone yesterday that the passengers on
the Selnada caught ninoty-six cod on Sunday
ranging in weight from To 10 pounds.
lie said also that there were any amount
of good sized founders being taken now and
that II was no trick TO get mess OF fish
above O pound each In the bay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Yale Team Wins Track Meet.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. THE Yale
freshmen won the annual university
inter-class track meet at Yale field to-
day, taking first place in nine out of ten
events. The point score was: Fresh
man class, 69R sophomore, 12h;
junior, 8. senior. 3.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Cold Enough Fishing on Sunday Up the
SOund.

II was cold fishing on Sunday, according to
Capt. Lyons Of the Madeline s.. who fished
at Execution Light Peacock Point and Harts
Island. Plenty OF founders, some ling and
tomcods were boated. The founders were n
nice size. The captain fshed in the deep
water off Potters Field and caught some
ling there. They were about half the size Of
an ordinary ling and had q row OF spots or
either side from the head to the tall