davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Dryi.T Clothes In the House.

Drying Clothes In the House.
@. 1t has often come to my mind
as to whether IT gives a healthful
atmosphere to dry clothes in the
house where there is stove heat or
whether such a proceeding produces
condition that makes one take
cold more easily. Can you advise
me?
A. / do not think drying one or
two articles by the stove would
have any bad effect on the atmos-
phere Of the room. However, IL SO
many articles are drying that the
air is saturated with moisture and
the room seems steaming most OF
the time, / do not think this is good
for either you or the baby.
Nitrate of Silver for wounds.
Q. Please advise me whether or
not nitrate of silver will do any
harm to a wound? What is the best
open so that it may drain, as
when II heals it gives considerable
pain. and when open not near so
much? This is an old sore, the re-
suit of an injury
A. Nitrate of silver Is usually
applied to a wound to destroy ex-
cessive granulation Of tissue: that
is proud flesh" Good judgment is
required in the use Of this caustic
A common method OF keeping a
wound open so that il may drain is
by inserting a wick of gauge, or,
perhaps, a small piece of rubber
tubing. ! would urge you to seek
qualified. medical attention at once,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

Philippine Nainsook Envelope Chcmi-c. cor
set cover style, embroidered in solid seed stitch
IN many new and attractive designs. some fin
ished with fine tucking Priced for Anniver-
sary, $7.eS
Philippine Nainsook Gowns round Y and
square neck styles with short sleeves or sleeve
less, embroidered IN solid. cyelet and Calo,ta
designs, and made either loose or empire style:
some models are beautifully pin tucked Priced
for Anniversary. s3as.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Thoughts
while strolling around New York:
A new play called Home Brew"
Hope 1t doesn't blow up. That was
city detective who looked at me.
/ hope he doesn't take me for a
part OF the crime wave. Mitzi, the
actress. Cute little trick. Colored
collars to match the shirts are be-
coming popular again.
They say the negro who is star
ring in The Emperor Jones" on
Broadway makes the flesh creep
and that it is not unusual for wom-
en- TO faint. There goes P. C. wode-
house in a sassafras coat. Wonder
where the crowds that used to 20
10 the Knickerbocker for lunch go
now?
Isn't it mean of the police to ride
around in stolen cars? A line OF
men leaving an employment agency
with smitten look. like to peek
into the windows OF the big ave-
nue. mansions. Big dignified rooms.
Soft sounding rugs and dancin >
names on the hearth. I wonder il
could keep from getting familiar
with a butler.
A rich mans club at dusk. Hard
ooiieo wldowers and crusty cell
bates. They dress for dinner ca.
ana pout all evening over a bridCc
game. 1 know two traffic cons nov.
70 ell,
them. People think I'm some one
important. An auction window Sii.
ed with red plush French furniture
Probably the relics of a stricken
table d'hote
Pretty shop girls in knee o,r.
skirts and leather tams hurrv,nr
home. The substlest power in tbe
world Is theirs. Cloak and suit
merchants rushing home in their
ilmousines. The haze of light from
the electric signs is flooding tbe
night sky.
Gas jets are firing in boardin2
house basement dining rooms. The
stray cats begin to creep out Of the
side streets as the odor Of food
fills the air. The great watch on a
sleeping city is mobolizing. The
most folorn men in the world are
the gray clad private police who
patrol New York's quiet streets.
They saw many have gone insane
from loneliness. Now If 7 can ger
across this street safely I'll be
home.
When the newlyrich buy their
first mansion the art dealers arouna
New York ha;r h,-
other morning a Fifth avenue deal
er received a telephone cal! from a
former miner who had struck IL
rich and decided TO brighten up the
drab corners of New York.
Il wish" said the newrich, that
you would send me up about nine
good pictures this morning"
Morris Gest has received thou
sands Of dollars worth Of adver-
tising, even IL he does not twin a
cent in his suit against Henry
Ford. 1 saw him the other night az
the opening of the Century Roof
and i do not believe a man passed
his table without resorting to some
quip about his suit. Even the per-
formers turned several jokes at his
expense. Gest is very ponuIar
among theatrical folk.
Zona Gale and ZanA Gray. novel
lists, were at an informal dinner in
New York recently. Before the
evening was over people were call
ing them Zane Gale and Zone Gray.
Zone Gray and Zana Gale and at
last one fellow was calling them
Gay Zone and Zola Glane.
There isn't anything very ap-
petizing about the sign on a little
Bowery lunch room. 1t says: Eat
Here! Our Walters Shave Every
Day." The idea is. of course. that
Bowery walters are prone to go
about with n two or three davis
growth on their faces,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Philippine Lingerie

Envelope Chcmsc corset cover style, daintiy
embroidered in solid, punch work and cyelcts
finished with hand scallopng Price for Anni-
versary, $a.as.
Philippine Gowns of fine quality nainsook, V,
round and square low neck STYLES. with short
sleeves hand embroidered in floral sprays OF
punch work, solid and eyeet embroidery, hem
stitching and hand-scaoping. Priced for An
niversary, $2.5o.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
XXXyIII

THESE were the six clues in the
case of Seventeen Hammer
Blows"
First. Dust on the tables and fur
niture undisturbed.
Second. Champagne bottles broken
and contents drenching the carpet
Third. The seventeen blows on the
head of the victim.
Fourth. Head of hammer covered
with. rag and handle with newspa-
per, and attempt made to destroy it.
Fifth. Hairpins scattered over
ground, but none in victims hair.
Sixth. Money and jewelry found
buried on the grounds.
The following conclusions were
drawn from these clues:
No drinking orgy such as the
professor described could have oc-
CURED. or glasses or bottles would
have been set on tables, thus dis
turbing dust. Also IL the cham.
payne had been drunk to any ex-
tent there would not have been
enough left to "drench" the carpet.
1t would not have taken seventeen
blows of a hammer in the hands
Of a huge" man to beat the life
out of a woman. But it might take
that many in the hands of a rather
feeble man of IS. The woman had
evidently taken her hair down be-
fore she went out in the garden
to her death, and the hairpins had
been brought out by the murderer
and scattered about afterward, else
a few Of them would have remained
in her hair, even after the struggle.
(But the professor, said she had
screamed and run out of the house
Immediately after their entry}.
Thieves would not have buried the
loot. They ,would' have taken it
with them. ~'
The professor was convicted of
numbering his wife. He had staged
the disorder and buried the money
and 5ewelry to throw the law of
his trail. He had wrapped the head
OF the hammer. to deaden possible
sound of the blows. and the news
paper on the handle was to avoid
fingerprints.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

Cambria Gowns. low necE and
short sleeve models or high and
Y neck models. with long
sleeves. finished With embroidery
edgings. Priced for Anniversary.
ese.
Muslin Undcrwear Section. Third ncor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

Combinations, corset cover
and drawers or corset cover
and skirt, of cambria and main
sock, daintily trimmed with fine
embroidery and lace beading
and ribbon. Priced for Anniver-
sary, S5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
a vSs51SSSSS Sj
Legation.

Mrs. waddiesnb had been
brutaIly murdered and the body
found In the garden Of her co1n-
try home. The arst alarm was
sounded by q telephone operator
who notified police headsusrters
that the receiver On the tele-
phone at the waddieonb home
haa apparently been knocked
sR the hook and . man was
heard shouting for help. Sew
enteen wounds Indicted with .
hammer were found IN Mrs.
waddieomb's head, her hair was
disheveled, and there were no
hairpins in the hair. Dust lay
thick sa the furniture, as the
house had been closed for sew
eral months, but broken cham
payne bottles were everywhere
in the dining-room and their
contents thoroughly dresehed
the carpet. The hammer which
was used by the murderer was
later found In the furnace with q
partly burned newspaper wrap
ped around the handle and . rag
wrapped around the head. A
watch and some money belong
ing to Prof. WaddieeAb, the
husband, whe was - the house,
was found buried In q corner
of the garden. waddicomb de-
clared that as he and his wife
entered the house tive men who
lad been staging . drinkinE
orgy attacked them. This II hsw
he solved the mysteryi
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

There isn't anything very ap-
petizing about the sign on a little
Bowery lunch room. 1t says: Eat
Here! Our Walters Shave Every
Day." The idea is. of course, that
Bowery walters are prone to go
about with n two or three days
growth on their faces,
Evening star., 1921-05-22
NET PLUM TO NEWPORT,
Is Awarded Final Round of Davis
Cup Matches-Other Contests
Are Allotted,

NEW YORK. May 2l.-The Davis
cup committee Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association tonight an
nounced assignment Of several
matches. September .. the day on
which the challenge round will be
played at the West Side Tennis Club
Forest Hills. l.. l.. is the only date yet
fixed
The Newport Lawn Tennis Club was
| awarded the next most desirable
prIZe. the final match. The semi-final
in the lower half of the draw will be
played at the Ontwentsia Club. Chica-
go. under Western Lawn Tennis As
! sociation auspices. while the Cleve-
land Associated Tennis clubs got the
other s"mi-final contest
The second round match between
, the winners OF the Spain British Isles
ana Canada Australia contests was
, gwen TO the Allegheny Country Club
: lltfsburch. The Crescent Athletic
Club. BROOKLYN. obtained the Argeu-
tine-Denmark. match, which is a bye
! ir tn" second round
Competing nations have been In
formed that first round matches. II
played IN the United States. must be
compieted by July so: second round
Wy August s: third round. by August
~ and fourth round. by August 20
TWO oih"r matches Yet unannounced
may be PLAYED in this country.
Samuel Hardy. Beals c. Wright.
: Harold X. Hackett, George T. Adee
and Robert ID. Wren comprise a spe-
! cal committee appointed to choose
the United states team. 1t has been
announced that selection will be
based on showings made in compe-
tition this summer.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

avenue southeast. at $50: Metropoli-
tan Athletic Club VS.. Clarendon Atm
letic Association. Clarendon. at 3;
Hunts Bearcats vs. LinWorth Athletic
Club. Somerset. at 3; Brookland Ath-
letic Club VS. Masons. Sth and Monroe
streets. northeast. at 2:3O: Eastern
Athletic Club VS.. White Haven Ath-
letic Club, 18th and d streets. south
east, at .; Washington Athletics VS..
Red Caps. Union Park. first game of
double-header at 3.
Hilton Athletic Club defeated Perry
Athletic Club 6 to 3 in the deciding
contest Of three-game series. With
the bases loaded in the ninth, Davis
of the Hiltons tripled. and scored
when Stephenson sacrificed.
National Athletic Club and Mohaw X
Athletic Club mines will clash at Union
Park next Saturday in a game for the
benefit of the Salvation Army. Play
will start at 5 o'clock.
Kenyon Athletic Club was in bat
ting mood yesterday and won two
games. The Washington Midgets were
defeated Is to 5 and Holmead Athleti ic
Club, 10 to 5.
Elk Athletic Club made all of its
hits count in the game with St
Stephens nine and won 5 to /.
Riggs Athletic Club never was per-
mitted to loaf in its engagement with
the Washington All-Stars. but took
the game 9 to S.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MEET TO N. |. 7. AGAIN
WINS New England Collegiates for
Fifth Straight Time-Driscoll
Sets 44O-Yard Mark.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May FL
nassachusetts wa, Institute of Technol-
oty today scored a fifth successive
NJ f'turS th IN the championship games
A.nletic Association. The engineers
Scored Scored IN nearly every event and
.heir point aggregate doubled that OF
the nearest college.
capt. Jake Driscoll of Boston Col
iege, winner of both the 22O-yard
and 4A|-yard events. broke the record
lot IN quarter mile by winning in
!? Is seconds
Points We're distributed as follows
NJ. l. r.. s6: Boston College. %; Will
iiams. ~; Holy Cross. Il: Brown. 10;
Rates. IN: Amherst =: Colby. :; New
Hampshi-e 6 Wesleyan, 5: Bowdoin.
j: Vermont. 3: Maine. /. Summaries
.,n,nn ,m.'"rI ,r,. da~,oW"n - by J. F. s. Carter
ton zoo S%liss" 1nsi ,u1t, Time. & - 81 seconds.
co1IS 'aT Timh n"rGlrs5w"n =. ."nnd by W. F. weise
s:ayarl hnrdlcs-won by ]. J. sullivan
host"n College Time; y % seconds.
ton cosr Time. b n ! w yscon%i m5'o n",
record. frrviouS mark made in 1sli BY J. ID
-. ssoyard run-won by C. Bawden. NJ. L. T.
=, Mile ran,won .,, by Richard S. Ruker, Rates
- Twomi!e lie. r"n,Won by Raymond B. Buker
Pole vault.won by NJ. F. Sheldon. NJ. I. 7.
H1ish5; H,mmdr II ,hrorW"l fsr. jn"hes ;, :, n,
Shot pnt-Won by T. G. Dignan. Holy
'FTs. *cus Dis;a%sr ,Sr"wwsn % feet nr ~ inches
BROAD j"mrEwon by 'S's wiiinm a"s' Nolan nostou
cofs% Msr ns'nVe BY By f feet f. q t,IR Hrhs
Height. feet 101. inches
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MAKE SWEEP AT TENNIS
Dumbarton Club Racketers Take
All Eight Matches Played
With Columbia Team.

Dumbarton Club made a clean sweer
OF eight matches over the Columbia
Country Club team in the Washing
ton Tennis Association yesterday y
afternoon on the formers courts.
An upset was the defeat of Maj. Ar.
thur Yencken by John Temple Graves
jr after three hard fought sets. Sum-
maries:
SINGLES.
John Temple Graves. jr.. Dumbarton. de
feated Maj. Arthur Yencken. Columbia. 81
6-4. Sc.
l.. ". Bates, Dumbarton. defeated E. o
Leech. Columbia. 60, g..
Col. Wait {. johnson. DumbartOn defeated
l.. r. McI.achlen, Columbia. 60, 60.
Thomas Mangan: Dumbarton. defeated Ar
thur Slater. Columbia. 6-3. 6-3.
Arthur White, Dumbarton, defeated A. Y
Leech, jr.. Columbia. 81, 60.
Huntington Hills. Dumbarton. defeated Ar
thur Heaton. Columbia 81, 60.
DOUBLES.
johnson and Mangan, Dumbarton. defeated
Slater and McIachlen, Columbia. 81. Ga.
MAJ. 4 E. Foote and Capt. A. J. Gore
DumbartoA. defeated A. Y. Ieech and Arthur
Heaton, Columbia, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MANY MATCHES PLAYED
BY WOMAN RACKETERS

Players in the Women's Tennis
League of the District had the busiest.
week since the season opened There
were many matches played and many
good contests provided Results:
Mrs. Pyle. Columbia. defeated Margaret
Gachet. Racquet-rs. 6-3. Sc O..
Eleanor Leech. Columbia. defeated isaheI
Nagel. RacqneterS. 6-4. 6-4. ..
ssma; Jniie'ts TouL; Lyon & Liberty defeated Mapae
Mrs. Robins Liberty. defeated Alice Nr~
Norlhup. Mount Pleasant. s-s. 8-s.
Mary Roberts. Liberty. defeated Dorothy
Trout. Mid-city. GO. g y.
Love. Rurrall class. O.. So. and Delphine
Heyl. Mount Pleasant. 3-s. 6-3. @s
Mrs Pyle. Columbia. defeated Marion King
n141. Mari n.hsr's 'es'y defeated Elsie pans-
Helen Wright. Liberty. defeated Helm
Kenyon. Burial class 60. Go.
Mrs. Beatr;ce Smith. Finey Branch. defeated
Mrs: Edith Miller. Burial class. 60. Go. ''
Miss Porterfeld. Piney Branch. defeated
Mary Ie- Turner. Piney Branch defeated
Alice Kelliher. High Schools. 6-4. So.
Mrs. Pierce. Piney Branch. defeated Mary
Hover. War Risk 81 O..
Ruth Clearer. Piney Branch. defeated Dorothy
Gentels. War Risk. G-s. 4-S. sts.
Miss Delphine Hcyi, Mount Pleasant. De-
feafed Helen Sinclair. Alumnar. rs. s-1.
6-4. and Elizabeth Cbickerins, War Risk.
Dorothy Gentel~. War Risk. defeated Mr..
Miss H-ndrick. Mount Pleasant. defeated
Miss McIaury: War Risk. s-s. 4-6. So.
Miss Hail. War Risk. defeated Miss North
up. Mount Pleasant. 6-3. 6-3. -.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
BIG RACE TO OUTSIDER
Woodtrap, at Long Odds, Sets Rec
ord Mile and Quarter in Win
ming Kentucky Handicap.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May IL Old
Rosebud's record of 2:03 2-5. estab-
lshed when he won the Kentucky
Derby on May 2. 1914. was lowered
one-fifth of a second when Woodtrap
an outsider in the betting, won the
Kentucky handicap. for three-year-
olds and upward, at Churchill Downs
today. Ethel Gray was second and
Jouett third.
Woodtrap paid $500 to win. s2a to
place and s12.1o to show. Ethel Gray
paid $40 and $500. and Jouett. field
horse coupled with Breadman and
Bunga Buck $50
The race. with $4,000 added money.
was worth s15.200. of which Wood
trap won $12,625: Ethel Gray. $500:
Jouett. $500. and Ginger. who finished
fourth, saved the stake Of 1915.
When Distinction. four -year-old bay
filly. won the fourth race, the track
record for seven furlongs was low
cred by one and one-ffth seconds to
1:231-5. Missed the Time. in the first
race today. had clipped one-fifth second
from the old mark.
Miss Joy clipped one-ffth second
off four and one-half furlongs in the
sixth race. making it in so 3-5 sec
ondS.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Louisville Race Results

S':s 81: e. 5s:'i's: 81 g:
*l4.4o and $3.50. SECOND: Ground swell. 1ot
.nsr. 5k eer tve{ kx Mar;s 5sss
Point. Jim Daisy, Blemish. Kallapolis and
Ringrose also ran.
, Second ee n race, four four and one;half furlongs
More Careful: 115 Hyke,. s. 10, $40 and
$40. won; Demos. liz ,Garner). $50 and
ford,: 50 90. third. Time. 0.as 40. Monaco.
Yoshmi. Sir John Reve Passe Par Tout and
Zack Terrell also ran.
Third race, one and one eighth miles; non
winners since April 20 this year: claiming
,fr"ncs'' ,S;,o & t9 81 50 and s?.ao Won Ale:
1.Ss = Nell Yorke and Sam Reh also ran.
so,s Fourth s. race. Fonntaine Ferry Park handicap
distinction, 10 TAYLOR. 50 40. $500 and
81 won; Kangoon. los Garner. So 90 and
third. Time l !s ID. Sway. Courtship. Alta
Boy II. Nine Dazie. Trust Official and John
). Kearton also ran.
cap; one mile and one-quarter: three-year- old.
sss 1" and 81 10 won; Ethel Gray. 10 Gar
lard,. $50. third. Time. 2Hs % Behave
Yourself. Sterling: Upset Sands of Pleasure
s snnsabuck snd MiWsg also sprsS rsS hFeadm"n
Sixth race. Crescent Hill purse four and
ances-Miss Joy. 40 lGarneO. 500 s. &C
and 81 10. won: Comedie D'Armour 40 lBar
retf'. $3.50 and 50. second: Naughty Nisba
40 n.unsford). $3.50. third. Time. O52 Is
katakana, Bright Trash and Bobbed Hail
also ran.
Seventh race, one mile and one-sixteenth
three year-olds and upward: claiming - Faux
Col. ITO FrancisD, SLIGO. $40 and $3.50
won: Yellow Blossom. 90 tPorette). IS. 50 and
$,.O second Wild Flower. 40 (Roberts)
$50. third. Time. l.4s3-5 John Arbor
Rapid Stride. Our Birthday. Fountain Fay
Hondo. The Enclishman, Pine Crest. Madras
Gingham. Toney Lady and Verboten also rar
Evening star., 1921-05-22

No. 1-As compared to the rugged
Dempsey with his blacksmith chest.
shoulders and other rugged physical
characteristics. Carpenter when he
reached here suggested jockey. The
Frenchman has a sort of a sinkingin
effect below the cheek bones which,
though probably natural. suggests a
man who is too finely trained. Again.
his chin is somewhat sharp. and the
impression he gave was that he was
A pretty fragile customer to battle
for the heavyweight championship of
the world.
Descamps. is that too much boxing
will not help his protege and that. as
a consequence. sparring as part OF
the training course will be limited.
emphasis being placed on road work.
gymnastics, shadow boxing and the
like. How, ask the wise guys. can
Carpenter expect to perfect himself
in judgement of distance. timing. and
all the other niceties of the f1stic art
which require constant attention lest
fighter grow rusty in these valuable
elements of his game.
No ;. The SecretiTeneSS at Carpen
tiers training quarters may have been
designed to conceal from the public
how good the French fighter is. But
there are a lot of Americans who are
doping IL out tnat IL might Ne ioi
fear of showing how poor he is.
No 4. Looking over Carpenters
opponents. there is a growing ten
dency to talk down the caliber of
the men he has met. OF these the
best are held to be Billy Papke. Frank
Klaus and Joe Jeannette. all of whom
beat the French champion. What
ever may be said about other men
Carpenter has fought. however. no
one can say that these three were
not the goods. They were tough guys.
about in their prime. and Carpenter
then a mere kid. gave them gruellins
battles. Why this is not held to his
credit is puZZling.
AS for Dempsey. as every one we'll
knows. had not Bill Brennan made
the showing against him that he did.
Jack would now be at least three
to-one favorite. with not a great deal
Of interest in his coming fight. at that.
Somehow. this little Brennan affair
has been fading out of mind. while
most of the talk is concentrated upon
Dempseys man-ki1ling performances
against Willard. Fulton, Miske and
other opponents.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Batting and fielding marks find
Spaulding well down the list. The
league leaders are last so far as
handling the sphere is concerned. for
their average is but .S7S Washing
ton has done the niftieSt fielding for
record of 1928 and also tops the
bunch at stick The team has
hatted at rate of 800 since the start
Of the campaign. Spaulding is next
to last. with .233
Keane. Carroll and Potomac mines
follow Washington in the fielding
averages and Potomac and Keane, as
named. are right behind the leader at
bat. Carroll is a poor last with the
mace, being credited with an average
of .144 Washington heads the base
theft record with thirty-one and has
made eleven two-base hits. more than
achieved by any other team.
Among important xandlOt games
scheduled today are the following:
Silver Spring VS.. Rex Athletic Club,
Georgia and Alaska avenues. at 3
o'clock; Gibraltar Athletic Club VS..
Indian Head. Indian Head. Md; Cos
tello Post VS.. Fort Myer. Rosedale
Fairgrounds. at g. Randle Athletic
Club VS.. Ma cabees. Twining City flats,
at 2:3o: Peerless Athletic Club VS.,
Wardman Park Athletic Club. Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. l. at l: Sham
rock Athletic Club VS.. Arlington Ath-
letic Club. 14th street and Potomac c
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Jamaica Race Results

First race. five furlongs-I-ady Delhi, 13 to
j. even and l to .. won; Fred Kinney, to )
and = to ). second; Doves Roost. 3 to !, third.
Time. 1.0l IL. Scratched voorgeria. Aunt
Agnes and Meuse.
Second race, six furlongs-Cum Sab. even.
to ; and I to 4. won: Uncle's Lassie. 4 to
and . to l. second Arrow Head even. third
Time, 1.12 A.. Scratched-Vibrate and 81.
lence.
Third race one mile--Larabee. s TO ). to
and ont. won; Fair Again. l to 4 and out
second: Bin Bang, out. third. Time. 30 80
Scra atched-Cum Sab. Dill and Devil Dog.
Fourth race, mile and one furlong-Ex
terminator. even. to and out. won; Mad
Halter. to and ont. second: Cirrus. out
third. Time, 80. rclap
BIaZes and Yellow Hand.
Fifth race six furlongs- gs-Thunderclap, . tr
s. to ) and out. won; Dinna Care, / to
and out, second Irish Dream. out. third Time
III 3-5 new track record). Scratched-Kin
noul and Capt Acock.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Budana, to TO-
to and out. won; Balance. to 10 and out
second: Sailing Along. -out. third. Time
90 -. ratched-Bassadore, Nightmare and
StraightshOot.