davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Early BabyIonian Trading.

Here is a contract for the sale of real
estate before 1000 b. c.. published re-
Gently in Chicago Real Estate. 1t is a
transaction from the early days OF
Babylonian history and exhibits a form
of transfer and title which has a flavor
of modern business method about 1T:
-Ishtar. the son OF Illu-eribu, and
Apil-lli. his brother, have bought one
third Shar of land with house con-
structed. next to the house of Cini-Ish-
tar, and next the house of Minani; one
third shar of arabic land next the house
of Cini-Ishtar, which fronts on the street
the property. OF Minani, the son OF MI
grat-Sin. from Minani, the son of Mi
grat-Sin. They have paid four and a
half shekels OF silver. the price agreed.
Never shall further claim be made on
account of the house of Minani. BY their
king they swore. (The names of four
teen witnesses and a scribe then follow.)
Month Tebet. year of the great wall of
Kara Shamash."
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Borough of Queens.

PARLOR floor. basement. rooms. including
bath: stucco house: electric light. combina-
and trolley line; rent SIS. G. kRANZ, IL
Benson av., Woodside. l.. L. 1 block south
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
UnfurnisIhed.

APARTMENT wanted. uufurnishcd, by ro-
liable couple with one child. z room apart
ment IN good locality, Brooklyn. good ref
ererces 500 limit. Phone mornings, Morn
ingsido ali. extension a.
tNFURNISHED apartment. Oct. rooms,
kitchenette. bath, all improvements within
walking distance Columbia University $50
limit: women graduate students. 1911 9Th
s. H.. MINI.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Caves of Human Spiders.

In the Matsuyama hills, in the prov
ince of Salitama, near Toxic. Japan,
there are curious caves that have raised
quite discussion CONCERNING their orig
inal use. Some believe them to have
been the homes of an ancient race called
Tuschiguma, or earth spiders, who lived
long before the ancient Amos. Others
think them to have been tombs. while
many are convinced that they were
merely shelters used by primitive tribes
when pursued by enemies.
The caves are all on the southern
slope of the hills and command an ex-
tended view of a fertile valley. This
strategic location argues for those who
believe the caves to have been habita-
tions and not tombs. says the Detroit
Netus. About 200 of them have been
unearthed. Seen from a distance they
resemble n huge swallow bank. They
are SO close together that the inner
walls almost touch, and are entered
through a long narrow passageway. so
low that a man cannot stand upright
in the largest one. Each room is about
six by nine feet; the ceiling is domed
and along the side is a ledge raised
about nine inches from the ground, and
doubtless used as a bed. The caves are
practically unknown and unvisted ex-
cept by a few scholars.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Borough of Queens.

,n4TTI ST, 142s.--Two elegantly furnished
front rooms; bath, electricity, phones near
H. and Ozone Park II. X. station; for
business couple only. Call Richmond AW
3S46.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

GOO West 169th st.-Six rooms and bath. very
desirable elevator apartment. See superin-
tondeut.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
s-21 BR0ADwAY

Two family brick and frame dwelling. two
blocks south 23Sth st. subway station, troIey
Ali parts Bronx pass the property: steam
heat, parquet floors, electricity, everything
new nine large rooms. two tile shower
baths; five minutes walk TO Van Cortepdt
Park: garage space, garden, plot 62x1c2;
open to-day aud tomorrow from 10 TO Y;
principals only. THOMAS r. CRAWFORD.
dubon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

JtTOEle AVtIIus SUBWAY . UttAl UIt 1u1 oc'
light rooms: $S5; references.
BEDFORD PARK, I rooms. upper floor,
family house, steam heat, electric light;
adults preferred; rent $50. Phone olinville
349l.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

CoNCoURSE. 2o34 corner Burnside av:,
three blocks east Burnside avenue Il"
station; 3 and rooms, modern. high class
walkup apartment: immediate possession.
Supt., premises, or DAVID ERAUS, 10
Liberty st. Phone 6736 Cortlandt.
DAVIDSON Av.. 2o5o Corner Burnside av). J.
at Burnside av. station of /. and subway
Jerome av. line; rooms 500.
MORRIS Av., 2O3s and 2042 Corner Burn
side av.) New modern apartments, large,
light rooms: immediate possession: one
block from Jerome subway station; 3
rooms and bath, $40; rooms and bath, $50
and 500
PORTER & co.. 15e West 125th st.
rooms, new apartment, just completed.
station, Lexington av. subway. PASS David
son
600 BEECH TERRACE room. high class
apartment rent $40 Apply Wagner
Glass Works, COS e. 1920 st.
SsT East 1TSth St-Seven rooms. third floor,
corner apartment: all improvements. par
auet flooring; $40; adults: Christians.
Borough of Brooklyn.
GREENE Av., 443-An up to date apart
ment, private house: immediate possession
possible: Christians only Lafayette 3l9s.
1851 SiST ST: second apartment, rooms
and bath, decorated; hot water supply;
separate furnace; detached house; large
porch; rent $50.
333 Ocean Parkway.-Upper part family
house, rooms. all improvements. parquet
floors. beautifully decorated. steam heat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
WAvERLY ITEMS.

A. H. Ledford was a Marshall
visitor last Thursday.
Clayt, Landrum is attending
the motor show at Kansas City.
Glenn A. Prauser transacted
business in Lexington the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clyde of
Malta Bend spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jacque McGrew and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret.
Mrs. Mona Naylor of Kansas
City is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmore Brown
are visiting relatives in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Tussey were
called to Kansas City last week
by the serious illness of theil
son. Clyde. .-........... ............
Miss Irene Curry returned
Tuesday from a several weeks
stay in Kansas City with rela.
tives.
Mrs. Ira Butler and little
daughter, Dorothy, went to Kan
sas City Sunday for a visit,
NJ. L. Duffy has returned tC
Kansas City, after spending sew.
eral weeks with his daughter
Mrs. Sam1. Jones.
Mrs. John Steele and daugh.
ter, Miss Marcia, went to Kan.
sas City Saturday for a short
visit before returning to theil
home in st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Fannie Walton, who is
spending the winter in Kansas
City, received serious injuries
Saturday when a motor cal
struck her. Her son-in-law, F
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
New Parking System on Main.

A conference was held Tuesday
night between a committee from
the city council, the city attor-
ney and members of the civic
division of the Chamber of Com
merce relative to the parking
situation on Main street. All
agreed that somthing should be
done to relieve the congestion a.
long the north curbing between
1lth and 9th streets, and the
conference resulted in a recon-
mendation to- the city council
that parking in the center of
the street be given a two weeks
trial. If the street proves wide
enough for the purpose it will
viii be made permanent, and, no
doubt, be a great convenience
to all concerned.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Injured in Auto Wreck.

Sunday morning C. A. Ken
nerly accompanied by C. H. VIII
cOxen, Eugene Weber and VIM.
NOoe started for Kansas City.
When near Independence a blow
out disturbed the equilibrium of
the driver and the car turned
turtle. All of the occupants of
the car were more less injured
except Mr.. Kennerly. Mr.. VIII
coxon was less fortunate than
the others and was quite pain
fully cut and bruised. His car
was sent from here to bring him
home. The other members Of the
party were slightly injured but
went on into Kansas City. The
car was pretty badly wrecked.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18

Jurors for the April term of
the criminal court were drawn
as follows:
!. -Clay-Walter Masterson, En-
NETT Burgess, Charles Brown.
Alternates-Julius Doelling, Le-
roy Osborn, Herman Broenstrup.
Sniabar-Jas. Brown, Butler
Moore, D. J. .Owings. Alternates
"A. S. Brainbridge, Thos. Lale,
l. N. Herold.
Washington-Clarence Moore,
Hy. Struchtemeyer, ]. D. Simp-
son. Alternates-0scar Radius,
Irving Withers, ]. N. Garnett.
Davis. H. Holster, VIM, A.
Groves, Frank Heimbrock, Err
nest Hoefer. Alternates-W m.
h. higgins, Hy. kalthot1, N. a.
Herd, H. Kueck.
Dover-Claude Bland, Robt
Barnett, VIM. Corbin. Alternates
j. E. Blase, Frank Board, JAS
Dinwiddie,
Freedom-Wm. Kroenecke, E.
Nolte, Alternates-E. j. Buck
VIM. Hilderbrand.
Lexington-Tilton Daivs, C
H. Neer, Chas Glasscock, Edgar
F. Cox. Alternates-Jas. Cald-
well, Frank Slaughter, H. C
Ardinger, D. L. Brown.
Middleton-Leslie Slusher, D
H. Yancey. Alternates-S. L
Brown, L. J. Corley.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Corporal Carl DOOTey.

The body of Corporal Carl
Dooley, who died in France, Oc-
tober Is, 1919, of Diptheria,
will arrive in Lexington Satur-
day, and viii be taken to the
home Of Charles White, Estill
Heights, where the funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at i
o'clock. Elder George Tally will
conduct the services.
The deceased was a son of Geo,
r. Dooley, and was twenty years
of age. He elisted in Carrollton
when the army was sent to the
Mexican border. In France he
was 3 member of the Rraibow
Division.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Wentworth Wins Two Games
From NJ M. A.

Wentyoths basket ball team
cleared another hurdle in the
basket bal race by defeating
Missouri Military Academy in
Mexico, Monday and Tuesday
nights. The first game was
rough and ready and Wentworth
did not get away to a good lead
until the last ten minutes and
then they got right and won %
to 10. Fannin and Bradfeld did
most of the scorning.
The second night was a great
landslide for Coach Wikoff's
team. w entworth won 81 to 1e
and completely swept M. M. A
off her feet Fannin played the
most brilliant game of his ca.
reer, making ten baskets by him,
self. The whole team played un.
usually well in foreign territory
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Short Course in Marketing.

A conference of farmers
marketing associations and a
short course in cooperative ship
ping of livestock will be held
>on the Kansas City livestock
market, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March and 2. This meet
ing is under the auspices of the
agriculture colleges of Kansas
and Missouri, cooperating with
the u. S. Bureau of Markets
and the farmers organizations.
Programs of this conference
may be obtained by addressing
Ralph Loomis, Extension Agent
in Marketing, Missouri College
Of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Lowe & CampbeIIs Had to Hus-
tie.


In W hat was probably the most
interesting game of the season
the famous Lowe & Campbell
team of Kansas City defeated
Wentworth S5 to 25 in the local
gym Friday night. The contest
was featured by w. M. AS
great comeback in the second
half, when they out-played the
would-be cOntenders for the
national championship 18 to IL.
In the first half Coach Wikoff's
men had Stage fright. This
coupled with the sensational
shooting Of Williams, former
M. U. captain, and Davidson, vet
eran Love and Campbell for
ward, gave the visitors a % to z
lead. The Kansas City players
gave a great ex hibition of that
brand of basket ball which has
made them famous and their
long sh ooting was wonderful.
But an the second half Went
worth tageda rally that amazed
the visi tors. In a whirl-wind at
tack lea by Fannin, whose floor
work and Shooting was positively
brilliant, the Red and White
players Gagged goal after goal and
cut down the lead to six points.
The Gro wd went wild. The Kan
sas City menbecame worried and
called frequent conferences.
They were also pretty well wind
ed and stalled for time. A shift
in their lineup seemed to help
and when the final whistle blew
the score was 80 to 25 in favor
Of L. an dc.
But it was a game worth any
mans noney and the Wentworth
: team deserves much credit fol
playing 50 we'll against a team
which has the reputation D.
Lowe and Campbells. Fannil
with five baskets and BradfelC
with three and five free throws
starred for the cadets while vii
, liams with seven goals and five
, free throws, and Davidson witt
six baskets starred for the visi
tors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Telephone Rate Hearing.

]. A. Kurtz, representing the
Public Service Commission, was
here last Friday to hear testi-
mony in the matter Of increas-
ing rates for the Lafayette Tel
ephone Company. John M. At
kinson, an aspirant for the gov
ernorship last fall, was also
here in the capacity of counsel
for the Commission.
The Commission will send an
engineer here to make a survey
Of the telephone plant before a
decision is reached.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
FEBRUARY TERM
COUNTY COURT
H. C. Rogers Re-appointed High
way Engineer For One Year.

Included in the deliberations
of the county court for the reg
ular February term, was the ap-
pointment of H. c. Rogers as
county highway engineer. This
appointment will meet with the
approval Of everyone knowing of
Mr.. Rogers efficiency
The court also appointed the
commissioners for the special
road districts, as follows;
John H. Gausman, Wellington
Napoleon.
Lewis Petering, Concordia
Henry Landwehr, Aullville.
John Filler, Mayview.
Henry Brewe, Waverly.
c. F. Grau, Higginsville.
Emmett Slusher, Dover.
Joe M. Reed, Odessa No. 2.
Kemp Tracy, Odessa No. 8
J. H. Holscher, Corder-Alma
James F. Lyons, Lexington
Requisitions from the special
road districts for money in the
hands of the county treasurer
February 1st, were received anc
warrants ordered drawn in tht
the following sums:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Kroeck.Drurnn.

Mr.. Samuel M. Kreock and
Mrs. Mary E. Drumm were mar
ried Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock at the home of the bride,
1922 Franklin street. Rev. Bax-
ter Waters was the officiating
minister. Only few immediate
relatives witness the ceremony.
They will make their home on a
farm five miles south Of Lex
ington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
MOOre.Ryan.

Gordon S. Moore of Higbee,
and Miss Ethel Ryan of Mt.
Leonard, were married Thursday
evening in the Office of the pro-
bate judge, Judge S. N. Wilson
officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Death Of Mrs. Sarah Tuck.

Mrs. Sarah Tuck died Friday
morning at 2 O'clock at the home
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs,
Emma Tuck, three miles south
of Lexington, death being due
to old age and general debility.
She was 81 years of age, and is
survived by one son, Remus
Tuck, of Sweet Springs. The
body was taken to Sweet Springs
for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18

G. Antrum, who was with her,
was also injured.
Rev. H. C. Wood of Bolton,
Mo-, and Rev. 7. S. Puckett are
conducting a revival at the
Methodist church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
$4,000 Dollars Taken From Car.

John R. Wilmot had the mis-
fortune Thursday night to be
robbed of about $4,000. He had
placed the money in a box
under the seat of his truck be-
fore starting for home from his
store at Summit Camp. He
stopped a short time at Meier
er's Bakery, leaving the money
in the truck, and then drove on
home. There he found the mon
ey was gone.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18

The February term of the cir
cult court convened Monday
with Judge Samuel Davis pre-.
siding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Slusher
announce the birth of a son,
Harold Burton, Tuesday, Febru'
airy Is, 1921.
DR.. c. W. Johnson and DR.
B. T. Payne drove TO Kansas
City yesterday morning to at.
tend the motor show.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
The Female of the Species.

The Female of the Species.
The death now of one female
chinch bug deducts 1880 from
the chinch bug population in
next falls cornfeld. That ex-
plains the agreement formed by
IL farmers in Sugar Grove dis
trict of st. Francois county to
burn their field borders and
fence rows where the bugs are
now hiding.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Resident Manager For Telephone
Company.

w. S. Gallemore of Mexico,
Mo-, has been chosen manager
of the Lafayette Telephone Co.,
to succeed S. M. Locke. Mr..
Gallemore will make his home
in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18
Notice 10 Farm Club Members

Notice TO Farm Club Members.
All members of the Lafayette
County Farm Clubs are request
ed to meet in Higginsville Sat
urday afternoon, February 10th,
at the Farm Bureau Office for
the purpose of reorganizing the
club. Every farm club member
in the >county is urgently re
quested to be present.
j. G.. Rabshall, President
H. E. Slusher, Sec'y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18

James Pace left Saturday for
Chicago, where he will locate.
Corder Steele of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sartain
announce the birth of a son.
Raymond Wright, Thursday,
February 10, 1921.
Rev. Robt. L. Cowan and
Frank 81 aughter left Tuesday
morning For Waco. Texas, to at
tend a Laymans' Convention Of
the Presl3ytsrim church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10

Scores Of the enormously rich are
dying Of capital punishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES TO
GIVE 2 MINUTE TRIBUTE

Assuming that tAare will be gem
eraI observance of President Hard
ing's proclamation calling for a pause
Of two minutes in the nations life
everywhere as testimony to its regard
for its heroic dead, President Brown
of the Southern Bell telephone. com
pany has directed that all telephone
employees, whose duties viii permit
devote the time from II to 1902 a. M,
central time, on Armistice Day. to ST.
lent tribute to the nations dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
Transfer Storage

BoRRAs TRANSFER co.
PHONE ff45. OFFICE AND WARE.
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. AIT
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR 6uSl-
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
NWANIANS TO HOLD
WEEKLY LUNCHEON
All Braves Are Promised Real Treat
This Afternoon az Hushey's Cafe.

From all indications there is rea'
treat in store for the Kiwanians wher
they assemble for their weekly lunch
con this afternoon. Attesting to the
truth OF this statement we have only
to say that ''Uncle" Alex Friedman has
charge OF the said program, and all
the braves know that he can inject
plenty of pep into the meeting. The
following letter has been sent out to
the Kiwanians:
Fellow Braves: You are commanded
to appear in person, Thursday the 10th,
at the regular weekly pow-wow in the
private dining room of Hughey's cafe.
at / D. m.-SHARP.
Chief Cook Hughey has been or
dered to serve the biggest and best
meal (as usual) of the season. The
MAIN attraction of the day will be
the dessert-in the way of a talk by
one of our city's ablest speakers.
"Also. a present will be given away
-one that viii be suitable for your
wife or sweetheart. so If you are on
the outs with either. you must be pres
ent at this meeting in order to have a
chance at this gift which, when pre-
sented to the enraged one, viii effect
Immediate reconciliation.
NO absences viii be tolerated by the
BIG CHIEF. Be sure and understand
this
Yours for a BIG TIME,
JUNGLE ALEX"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP 2
WILL NOT HOLD MEETING

Boy Scouts Troop No. will not hold
weekly meeting on account Of Armis-
tice day. Meeting viii be postponed
until week after next. All basket ball
games viii be postponed until the next
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
A SPARROW SITTING
ON THE MINUTE HAND

of a city hall clock holds time
back as long as it sits there.
And the man that needs a suit,
overcoat, hat shoes now and who
in the face of our low prices
waists holding back progress
of his country as long as he
stands still
Business is good with us-we
are increasing our sales over
last year
But in justice to our city-our
national prosperity-our local
people-we are passing along
this friendly nudge to the few
men who are passing up the
most golden opportunities to buy
clothing, hats and shoes-in the
past five years.
Suits and Overcoats SGT so to $45
Shoes, Sc to SIS.
Hats, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
POSTOFFICE WILL
CLOSE ON FRIDAY

Armistice day being a legal holiday,
the postoffice viii be closed with the
exception OF the hours from to 10
a. m. Carriers will deliver mail only
through the business districts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
G.. A. r. COMRADES TO MEET
AT ARMORY FOR PARADE

Commander Dillingham; OF the w. T.
Sherman Post requests that all c,m-
AIDES of the G. A. r., whether they
are members of the local post or no.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10

meet at the Armory FRIDAY morning
at IL o'clock to take part ia the b:g
Armistice Day parade
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ROD AND GUN N N E w S

days. Finally. II you have hooked a trou,
too small 10 keep, never INT him out. but
remove tho hook while he is still in tho
water. II he touches the earth or your
hand. he IL bound 20 lose some Of his coating
Of slime, which T. the protection nature
swarm In fresh water. go long as that
coating OF slime In perfect. he Is safe and
smS SPOT eu fneu. s.eHs on rrq S
tecied skin; the fungus grows and spreads
and the trout invariably dies.
An argument often heard for the small
hook Is that II makes a trout play or
fight better. and gives better sport. That
T. agalnvrue in fly fishing. but wholly false
In bait fishing. and the reason II plain A
trout never swallows an artificial NV Ite
rises 20 II thinking Il an insect or n living
thing: hardly has II touched his mouth yrbes
he recognizes the fraud and blows II out
In that fraction OF an instant while he holds
tho ny you must strike or lose him n
struck. the hook In fastened IN his unfeol-
Ing mouth. no, IN his soft throat or stomach
At the pull Of your line he shuts hia iows
tlshi. flashes away through the current and
The story Is altogether different In bali
fishing. Bass often mouth the bait while
or run away with II; but trout commonly
swallows " on the instant II your hook
is small the trout is caught deep In throat
or stomach; At your first pull he opens his
mouth; ,n, ,ry,ns 10 eisSt t9e hook hoe and within
comes IN like dead stick. Sportsmen know
we'll that there Ia no play" IN deeply
hooked fish and your trout will surely he
hooked deep n your little bait ls no moro
10 hla big mouth than a hucklcberry' 10 a
bears appetite.
therefore, the large hook ~ IN cvcry wav
superior. No. I Il the smallest that =
spor,,sms,n should use in bait fishins. and a
20 you a. first, hut n day on the stream
will convince you that Il IA small enough
for anything worth catching. Tho writer
uses a No 20. and with that often catches
trout under six inches IN length; but m<-t
Of the little fellows get away scot fNe,