davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
PULLMAN SHOPS
HAVE FEW ORDERS

CHICAGO, July 19.--As the Pull
man Company Is in strong position
financially and recently made a par
tial settlement with the Govern
ment, announcement of its regular
quarterly 2 per cent dividend is ex-
pectod tomorrow morning. Both its
sleeping car and mechanical de-
partments make a poor showing, its
big freight plant is closed for lack
OF business and the passenger-car
works have only enough unfinished
orders to run two weeks longer.
The only new order received in
months for new cars OF any sort
was one from the Florida East
Coast road the other day for six
passenger coaches. Repair work is
almost nil. the railroads adding
to their shop forces. Pullman travel
averages So per cent. as much as a
year ago,
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
FARMERS TO PICNIC
AT AUGUSTINE PIER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. July ia unique
program will be held at the farmers
picnic at Augustine Beach, Thursday.
This picnic is a joint event of the
New Castle County Farm Bureau,
the Delaware -Friesian As
ISOLATION and the Delaware Milk
Producers Association. Robert G..
Houston, former president of the
Sussex County Farm Bureau. win
maize an address. Roy Potts. OF the
II. s. Bureau OF Markets, Washing
ton. d. c.. will also speak. Mrs.
Frances Dewitt Babcock, soloist of
Wilmington. win give a short musi-
cal program. Frank F. Yearsley. OF
Marshalltoi.. President of the Now
Castle County Farm Bureau. an
nounces that Director c. A. McCue.
of 'he University of Delaware. will
act 40 chairman of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
WAR HERO'S FUNERAL
AT PENIS GROVE

PENN'S ROVE, N. J., July 19.-
Arran gements are being made for
military funeral for Gideon f.
Springer. the only Penn's Grove boy
to be killed in action in France in
the World War. Private Springer.
whose body is now at Hoboken. is
the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Corson.
Entering the service on March 5,
1918. and training at Camp Green,
n. c.. and Camp Mills, L. l., he
sailed for France as a member of
the 59th machine gun corps of
Pennsylvania He fell in action
while making an offensive on the
front between Rheims and scissors.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
SAMUEL Il. BRINroN DEAD.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July ia
Samuel l.. Brinton. 72, for years the
superintendent of the nurseries of
Hopes Bros. & Thomas, near here.
but who had been living retired on
his country place, The Lindens "
West Goshen, for several years, is
dead. after a short sickness with
heart and kidney troubles. He was
prominent member of High Street
Meeting of Friends here. Deceased
was born near christiana, Lancas-
ter county. but removed to this Sec
tion while a young man. He mar
ried Elizabeth Smith, of Berks
county, who survives.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
HEup ON woMAN's CHARGE.

Magistrate Broman yesterday af-
ternoon held william Brown. alias
David Norris alias David Piel, un-
der $500 bail for trial on a charge of
felonious assault on Agnes Faulcon,
at Elsmere. on June 3. Both par
ties are colored. Brown was arrest
ed in Philadelphia and turned over
to the Federal authorities here
District Attorney Hughes ordered the
prisoner turned over to the State au-
thorities.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

wise through the center and cross
this line with short slits. Gig. 3D..
Fun for n Group.
Fit the teeth in your mouth, slit
side out. and smile sweetly. With a
group of girls it is fun to all make
teeth and each girl turn her back
fit in her teeth and at a given sig
nal all face each other.
Standing in a circle, smiling and
entering into general conversation
furnishes a lot OF fun
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise).
Tomorrow Dan Beard win tell yor
how to make flower hatpins.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
FTRE DAMAGES AMNING

A lighted cigarette thrown from
an upper window, started a fire that
destroyed an awning on the Equit-
able Building. Ninth and Market
streets. The blaze was extinguish-
ed by the Fame company. The only
damage was to the awning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Dan Beard is national Boy Scout
commissioner of America. A good
deal of his time. however, has been
spent In the interest of girls. This is
the fifth of six stories on Summer
Stunts for Girls" written by him.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

tree. after It has
first been peeled
and then stuck on
the end OF a
stron & slender
stick ?
II is a most en-
ioyAble treat. and
carries with II a
x O o d m a n y
laughs. thrown
in free. especial
~ when a bunch
of fun loving girls
are with y o u
each holding her
own lolly pop
orange and strug-
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
RY DAN nEARD

National Boy Scout Commissioners
Have you ever been way down
south where delicious golden oranges
grow And have you ever eaten the
sweet. Juicy fruit. fresh from the
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
TRAINED ANIMALS
KILLED $50 RATS

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
ODESSA. July 19.-Dogs and fer
rets trained by sereck shailcross, Of
this town. the pied piper Of Della
ware. made another new record re-
Gently when in one day they caught
and killed $50 rats on a farm near
Trenton. N. ].
The farmer is raising $4,000
chickens and the loss in poultry
daily ran into the hundreds until
shallcross and his rat extermlnators
made their visit.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

DO not worry about the heat In the
city. Take car and 90 10 BrandyNlne
Springs Park.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Like 20 pick your own amusement
shelpot Park has long list TO choose
from.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

martial 1921. including formation of
DUMMY special and general courts
martial.
10:30 A. M.-Company drill in
charge company officers in turn.
100 p. M.-Anti-Aircraft instruc-
tion.
500 p. M.-Conference and study
OF infantry drill regulations pro-
visional 1919.
Friday
500 A. M-Practical work on
range with rife and pistol.
1890 A. M.-Company dr1l in
charge Company officers in turn.
100 p. M-Anti-Aircraft instruc-
ton.
$500 p. M.-Disnissal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
Al V1ARADO n E VS.
CLASS PLAY WAS GOOD

a large crowd attended the class
play at the high school audi rum last
week. The Value OF. x, a three-act play.
was successfully presented BY the
Seniors and Juniors, each Of whom did
their part we'll Music was furnished
between acts by Misses Helen Back
[strom, Gladys and Harriet Olson.
Heavy showers fell in this vicinity
Sunday s.s5ss :sss@
The high school faculty with their
wives and also the teachers were en-
tertained to a six o'clock dinner Tues
day as guests Of the Freshman domes.
tic science class.
Mrs. Margaret Peterson and Mrs. G,
o. Olson visited at the Peter sorenson
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Larson will entertain the
Ladies Aid of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Thursday. All are welcome. b
Mrs. y. ID. Olson and daughter, Luz
ellie, called at the Fregaard home
Tuesday afternoon. zz
Martha and Willow johnson called
on Mrs. w. o. johnson Monday even
ing. ..: s5.5
Mrs. Oscar M. Olson and daughter
Jennie called at the johnson farm
Thursday afternoon. .5$
A. number of the local baseball fans
attended the game at Warren Friday
evening. :s#
Miss Hannah Larson and Mr.. Andy
Larson spent Sunday nightiat the John
son farm.
Miss Viola johnson and James Pof-
f0vo OF Tod no ho1
Monday evening.
Miss 4. Hill, of Warren, visited with
her friend, Miss Brown, Memorial day.
Mrs. Anton Hagen and son, Arthur,
OF Grand Forks, were week end guests
at the Albin Swenson and O.. NJ. Olson
homes.
Mrs. J. e.. Olson and Mrs. Nels Back
strOm autOed to Oslo Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Malm, Hannah,
Andy and Willie Larson were enter
tanned to dinner at. the H. T.. Larson
home Sunday. 81
The liver Iverson family Of Grand
Forks were village callers Monday.
The Sunshine society postponed
their picnic last Sunday on account Of
the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs III. 3. Backstrom were
Warren callers Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fregaard and fam
lily visited at the Anderson farm one
day last week.
A southbound airplane passed over
the village Tuesday morning.
Those who attended the Baptist meet
ing at Wanger Sunday were: Rev. and
Mrs. Mossberg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Smith, Mr.. Ole Goethe
and family, Irene Hallin and Amy
Brunsell, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Iyer-
son. s
The boys baseball team was de
feated at Oslo last Saturday, the score
being s to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hidden, Of Oslo,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
RlsDIIIllsC 0AlAiIJN;ITYsDAY.

turday afternoon, June IL. begin
ming ct p. M, the program for Com
munity Day will begin. The day has
been planned BY the Radium Dairy AS
ton. Bills will be out later. Be
sides streets sports, ball game and
speaking, calf show for dairy calves
age 3 months to 6 months inclusive. win
be held. Prizes will be given By the
Radium business men on the five bes1
calves exhibited County Agent Housel
will 1[l be at the head Of the calf judging
commit tee s 7ss S.
The following committees have
charge of the day, and each committee
has entire charge Of the way in which
its part OF the program is carried out;
Speaking N. L. Warner, r. ]. Bauer
Street sports ohm Emanuelson, j
! O. Allen. ss y.
Ball games Nels Lund.
Music and dance w. Sommers
Cheese making Klossner.
Refreshment stands John Prince
and Chas. Setback. s3
Dairy calf Shove. J. Appelquis1
and Vim. Marquardt, j t.
II. G. Kramer was appointed general
chairman Of the day at the meeting
held Thursday evening. q.
ANOTHER LOCAL GAME
Luck was reversed this time, as thu
scores by innings show:
Radtum -----------------6 b U Ill
All Stars ----------------- 0 O 2 O. :
Battery, for Il Radium, Hill ant
Wildes !; for All Stars, Allen, Leslie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
BASEBALL FOR THE WEEK

BASEBALL FOR THE WEEK
Il The baseball schedule for this week
is as follows:
Alvarado against Oslo at Alvarado,
Friday at 6 :15.
Alvarado against Warren at Alyar-
ado, Sunday at 3 p. m. s:1
The local baseball team was victor
ious when they clashed with the Oslo
nine last Wednesday. The game was a
good one and ended to 2.
Alvarado met the Warren team at
Warren Tuesday evening and last, by
score of 6 TO 5. - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
TO GIVE PROGRAMS AT
VEGA AND ALVARADO

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Baptist church at Vega will render the
following program Friday evening,
June 3, at Z As:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke F. A!

Yet nat plpe-party bee buzzing IN your smoke
section! Know for fact what 4 ioy' Us iimny Dine
can and will GO for your peace and content! Just
check Up the men il al walks Of life you meet daily
who certainly set top sport out Of their pipes al
aglow with fragrant, delight friendly Prince
Albert!
And. you can wager your week wad that prince
AloeIrs quality and flavor and GOODNESS and its
1Ieeaom from bite and paIch cut out BY our exclu-
little eld smokemeter the likes Of which you never
before could believe possible! -
icy don't get tired Of pipe when it's packed with
Prince Albert! Paste that il your haiti -
lust between ourselves! Ever din into the
sport of rolling en- Get some Prince Alberf and
the maxim papers quick and casl, 81 81 3 ciea-
Iette that will proVesa revelationl 1s -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

Use monogram stationery for your
correspond nce. The Sheaf can print
neat monograms Of any initials. Call.
and see samples.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
RADIUM SCHOOL CLOSES

= The Radium school closed a most sue
cessful year Of school under the leader
ship of Miss Bessie Setback as prin-
cipal and Miss Olga Bloomsness as pri-
mary teacher. The term closed with q
jolly picnic at which both pupils and
parents were present. The people OF
the district evtend to teachers and
pupils wishes for pleasant vaca ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICES

The services Sunday were hampered
on account Of the heavy rain, but ser
vices were held by those in attendance.
The choir practice was we'll attended
at the McGregor home Wednesday eve
ming and an invitation is extended to
hold practice at the Chas. Potucek
home Wednesday. evening, June 8. Any
young man or woman member of the
Sunday school is invited to join the
choir and attend the practices. Those
who sing in the choir are to attend
these practices. Everybody is invited
to attend Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Schantzen spent
Sunday in Oslo with the Osland family.
The Radium and Strandquist ball
game was postponed on account Of the
rain Sunday.
The little baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
ALARM WARNSOF
DEFECTIVE Tire
Electric Device Invented by In
dianapolis Man Can Be At
~ tached to Any Wheel.
ELECTRIC SWITCH DOES WORK
Placed in Position So That They Will
BE Thrown TO One or Other Of
Closed Positions When Tire
Is Punetured.

II frequently happens that air leaks
slowly from tire without the drivers
knowing II. The tire becomes fiat and
the rims Of the wheel cut into II. To
warn drivers i'm time George +. Young
OF Indianapolis has recently invented
an electric alarm which can be at
tached TO any wheel. II consists of AN
electric switch which is mounted on
the axle of wheel. The blade of
this switch projects toward the spokes
Of the wheel. The end of the blade
stops very close to the spokes, though
enough space Is left TO enable the
blade TO barely clear them.
Working of Switch.
Working In conjunction with the
blade of the switch Is q metal finger
mounted on one of the spokes of the
wheel. This finger can slide radlally
to the wheel. but a spring normally
holds IL away from the axle, with one
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
THE MEDICINE BOTTLE.

IF you think my life % q pleasant
one." said the Medicine Bottle, "In
tell you from the start that &c Isn't.
In the nrst place was In the doc
tors ONCE. ] saw the people quake
ene shake when they were told they
had 60 take some bitter medicine. I
don't suppose they really shook an
much a. ] thought they did, but was
standing quite still at the time and
they seemed TO make q great deal Of
fuss.
Then I heard someone say,
Doctors give NJ hoa1bIe stun.
when We think ws'A sick enough.
But After all they make IN well,
And this fact. too. ] think we should
tell
"Then someone else aaid,
I wonder n the Doctor has taken
Prem the medicine bottle which must
ITS hard TO swallow &c ana b held
awhile we set down the horrible doss.'
"Such are tie things I've heard"
said the Medicine Bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
Absolutely Not Guilty.

Little Billy had been sent to- his
aunf's on an errand and told to re-
turn Immediately. Billy remained one
hour. On his return his mother said:
BILLY. what Is your object In staying
at auntie's when I told you to come
right backT" Billy replied: -Object,
what do you mean object, why, never
even took II with me. I left Il home
10 my tool box.
No .NztIonaI" In Title.
There Is usw only one national bank
In the Uniked States which does not
have "naeunal" as q part OF its name.
I; Is pe Bank OF North America of
Philadelphia. A special act Of con-
.gsess Is required to permit q national
bank TO operate as such without In
dieating the fact that II Is q national
bank In its name.
Substitute for Glass
cew substitute for glass or fos
lacquer has been invented In GERMANY
IL can be cut with shears or with 4
knife and. when heated TO more thar
iOe degrees Centigrade. II forms
kneeoabie mass which resumes its ore
sious hsrd state on cooling. II a
known as -cellon.-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
Bears and Telepnone Poles

Every telephone and elegraph Isnle
IL the remote districts OF Norway has
TO b constantly watched on nccoun;
OF the bcars. which have a mania soy
climbing the poles and sitting on rha
cross bars. swaying BACKWARD and
forward until the pole faIIs
49, Tns Opposite Perhaps.
"Hard wnTk will XIII no one de-
clares literary editor. Most ueople.
Of course. prefer CD occupation with A
spice OF jangsr about it.-London
Punch.
Mueh lrll Little.
4 baby viii make love stronger.
days shorter. night dagger, bank roll
smaller. home happsef. ciothes shS6
bier. the past forgotten anfsse fdflrs
worth living for.-OfElce Topka
Kerosene and ceal
Kerosene contains more healing en-
ergy than coal when eonsiderkd on \
Seishf basis A pound Of kerosens
contains ahour ie.OO0 heat anita
Nhereas o pound OF high-grads coal
contains about 1900. The cost n ths
various fuels for heating purposes de-
ienos iargely upon the relative supply.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14

band iron. q length Of steel cable. a
wood drum, cid sash pulley at the top,
nuts, bolts. etc. AS this will weigh
only 200 pounds. or possibly less. II is
readily placed in almost Any position
and is a great help to all fepairmen.
DstalIs Of Lifting Parts.
Detachable hooks OF different sizes
may DO used 30 as to engage different
size parts 70 be lifted. The connect
Ing pipes Of the frame are standard
fttlngs bent to fit and dri4ed for one
quarter-inch bolts to. givd addIs4s,fial
strength. The catci lde from n
piece Of band iron a its clamp.
To release the tens Iower the
article, press down on the pdle. hold
the latch or catch up. and aflow the
handle 10 reverse until correct height
Of article IN found: then release the
latch. which will hold thsegsar as be-
fore at any desired poSnion.-P. p.
Avery In Popular Science Monthly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
Wheat Gets rhrashsd.

Nov, Edwin" said the Sunday
school teacher to a member Of the
Juvenile class. (which would you
rather be-the wheat or the taresY'
The tares," answered Edwin.
"WhyT asked the teacher In sur
prise. "How can you say that when
you know wheat represents the good
and the tares the badf"
"Oh. that's all right" replied the
precocious youngster. -the wheat gets
tarashed and the tares don't"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14

I'm never greet
ed with q smile. Fancy that, White
Pills I'm never greeted with O smile.
I'm always greeted with q scowl.
often with tears aAd usually with
grumbles.
mo one likes mel Il In too bad I
When / am empty I am filed up again.
Oh, / have q horrid lie.
Nov, you're not bad to take at all.
People take you very easily and with
out complaint In the least. You are
30 easy to take.
you can be swallowed down with
drop OF water and no one can taste
you"
But think, Medicine Bottle" said
the White Pills. when you're being
taken folks can be pretty sure they're
getting something whereas with taste
less pills. as we are, 1t doesn't seem
a. though we amount to anything"
-Oh," said the Medicine Bottle, sit
Is good Of you to cheer me up. But ]
can't very well be cheered ND.
Here I sit on the mantelpiece and
three times q day taken down and
shaken as though they'd like to kill
me. I do believe. and then with grOans
or tears or complaints I'm swallowed.
Or rather, some Of the medicine from
me Is swallowed
"And the faces that are made about
mel Oh, they're awful Truly. awful
faces are made up because Of mel
Now you are taken without all
that fuss. You do good even II you
don't taste bad.
"But i taste 50 bad that no one
can appreciate me, or rather the medi-
cine In me.
Its terrible life that Ieadl And
when I am emptied I will be filed
again. Or for a time I may sit about
with q lot OF other ugly medicine bot
ties. and well all be put on a shelf
that sees very little life, and there
well gather dust.
Wen stay there, some Of US with
q little medicine left In US and out
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14

According to webstsr's international
dictionary there are two definitions Of
Q weed: I. Wud growth In the nature
OF rank grass. underground. or the
like. 2 Amy plant growing In cult
waited ground 90 the injury Of the
crop or desired vegetation. or to the
Disagreement ef the place; an IN
slightly. useless. or Injurious plant Ths
following note 10 added: A weed 10 O
plant that 10 not wanted. There are.
therefore. no species Of weeds. for q
plant that is O weed On enc place may
not Be On another.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
PORTABLE Crane
Is USEFUL TOOL
Convenient Means Provided cor
Lifting Heavy Parts FroI
Automobile Chassis,
IT IS EASILY Constructed
Old Iron Pipe, Bed cukass yeie
Chain and sproekei
Other Pieces Are
Big Help la-Rs ling.

A portable crane for a saYase is
one Of the most necessary bpls re-
quired. II provides a means, knrF lift
Ing motors. gear cases ami other
heavy parts from automobile chassis.
Easily Put Tooetherg
The one illustrated Is easily con-
structed Of old iron pipe. bed casters,
bicycle chain and sprockets and one
crank and one gear. several pieces Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
Protect Spare Casing.

Special tire paints designed to
protect the spare tire from In
jury caused by light, air and
moisture can now be purchased.
These paints are black and give
the tire a glossy, smooth finish
which greatly enhances its -
pearanee. No special skill Is
required in the application. The
use Of q protective coating on
tho spare tire In desirable, for Il
Ia often exposed to the ASTON Of
the elements for months before
10 u put into use. During this
time IL In slowly deteriorating so
that its mileage IL gradually cut
down. A suitable coatlRa there
fore not only stops deteriora-
tion, but also adds to .hs- appear
anee Of the article.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14

sue VI w ~ WE'LL
until we're want
ed for refilling.
II started from
q doctors ONCE,
and here ! am In
this house.
Goodness only
knows when I'll
go back to the old
sh elf again. I
wish the doctor
would take me
back. I never did
the doctor any
harm.
II helped him
all ! could All I
knew howl But
oh dear, life Is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14

Potash In Germany occurs On ths
form nj a rock salt and runs In seams
ef thirty feet or more IN thicanesA
An mined it has about ths came con.
sistency % the common rock sale ce
commerce. and I'm grinding On easy.
me depths st which TIE true potash
deposits are situated maks lt neces.
ssry 20 sink shafts leading % levels
Of 40 much as 5000 feet below fha
surfaee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14

one has TO 90 through IL and be scowled
at wherever one goes.
And the very worst thing about II
10 that wouldn't really have a great
deal Of respect or admiration for any
one who smiled at me. for IL would
show they had wretched taste. Yes,
that Ii the saddest part Of my sad
storyl may do good. but oh. the med
icine that / hold. tastes too horrid for
mere words to describer"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
Does the Valve Leak7

1t is an easy matter to discover
whether the tire valve leaks or
not IL you know the little kink.
Remove the cap and, having the
wheel turned SO the valve is
right at the top. set up over the
valve stem u bottle, a glass con-
tainer of any sort. filed with wa
ter. II there Is a leak. of course,
the bubbles will indicate IL. Try
II with the cap on and with the
cap of. You may find that a
valve you thought all right Is
the sole cause Of tire constant
ly getting soft without apparent
cause. The tube that shows no
leak when taken out and i'm
mersed in water. valve and all.
may leak through the valve
slowly when in the shoe and
pumped up TO riding pressure. So
this little kink Is well worth re-
membering.