davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

worthy Of study!
And this was the very effect, 1t may be,
the independent Miss DeI.amar had been
working for.
She came East. The war broke out. She
went In seriously for war work. After
helping in the Red Cross she finally joined
the Motor Corps, and, equipping her own
motor ambulance, did yeoman's service In
Transporting wounded soldiers and excep-
tionally healthy officers around New York.
She ran her own ambulance. Bare were
down in those days and she came into init
mate contact with women leaders Of So
ciety. They liked her for her earnestness
and cool common sense But still Miss
DeLamar pressed no claims for social
recogl.tion. Society was piqued.
After the war she opened Pembroke"
the wonderful Long Island estate. II So
ciety wanted to come there, it could-if II
didn't, II could stay away. That was the
attitude she took, and as result society
was oven more piqued.
Things she was doing at Pembroke" be.
gan to be talked about and aroused more
curiosity. This very unusual heiress hadn't
liked to go to baths where she would have
to meet people she didn't care to. There
fore she had built in at Pembroke a mar.
vellous swimming pool, with all the luxuri-
Gus sdjuncts of one of the old Roman
baths. There she could swim by herself
or with people she herself could accept
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
That Holds the

milton. He ran away
from his Holland home
when a boy and had
started life % . sailor.
Then he became . deep
sea diver After that he
had gone to Africa a. q
trader and guide. Final.
ly he had come to
America, become inter 4
ested In silver and cop
per mines aud piled up
a fortune of from $4,000.
600 to $50, 100000. odd g
moments Of his adven.
turous career he had
used to educate himself.
But rich as he was. force
full and interesting, TIE New
York financiers with whom
he associated had never
dreamed OF helping him SO
cially. Nor did his marriage
do anything to help him along
in any ambitions of this kind
he may have had.
When ne was over fifty
this was back in ls92-he saw
at Narragansett a vision OF
loveliness. a girl of eighteen,
haired, with a figure rs
beautiful as her face. and
that was saying something
She was Nellie Sands.
daughter of an obscure New
York druggist, but with an
ambitious mother who fully
realized the unusual allure Of
her child and who spent her
vacations at the Pier. hoping.
perhaps. that some marriage.
able eligible Of the fashion
able society that made the
Pier It's headquarters would
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

whose families be-
longed to the in
ner social order,
even though their
fnrt,,poo mara nii
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

piSNou ou' W hciScils
And shortly down went the bars. So
ciety Hocked to Pembroke" to see these
and other wonders of the strange heiress
who ran herself.
They came to her instead OF her having
to go to them, even as she had promised,
Then came the buying of the Metropoi,
tan Opera box-the symbol of the victory
But now another problem, and perhaps
her greatest, faces her. That is her mother
still ambitious and still unrecognized.
Five years after her divorce from the old
captain the druggists daughter married
James Hatmaker, the confidential secretary
of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. From a
social point of view this was an unwise
step. for Mr.. Hatmaker could not help her
in her social career. His position with the
Vanderbits by no means meant that they
could or would assist him that way. And
they didn't. The Hatmakers had one child
They named her Consuelo, after the
Duchess of Marlborough. But this didn't
help, either.
There is no doubt that when her father
was alive Miss DeLamar sided with him
She ignored her mother completely after
his death. But six months ago she left
hurriedly for Europe The reason came
out later. Mrs. Hatmaker, II developed,
had cabled her daughter that she was
about to divorce Mr.. Hatmaker and wanted
TO talk things over with her.
So Miss DeLamar, taking only one of her
closest friends with her, went to Paris
waited until the divorce was granted. and
then sailed back with her mother and
pretty young step-sister close behind her
"If can run myself" she said. in effect
to important friends who advised her
against this step, 81 can run mother and
sister"
But will she? When that box in the
Diamond Horseshoe" holds the former
Mrs. Delamar will those whose recognition
she has coveted so long turn approving
friendly eyes on her, or only zero stares
through the glacial lorgnette? Miss De-
Lamar has made them forget-or forgive
her being the daughter of a diver and
granddaughter of druggist Can she
force the same forgetfulness, or forgive.
ness, for her mother?
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

tc) i9cl by Star Company Britain Rights Reserved
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
IN BATTLE WITH BULL
George Frick, jr., Crushed BY An
imal on Brothers Farm; Knocked
Down and kneeled On

George Frick, jr. had a narrow es-
cape from death Sunday evening
when he was attacked by bull on
the farm of his brother, Paul Frick,
at Nooksack. He was badly bruised
and shaken up as a result of the en-
counter.
While his brother and father were
finishing milking, Frick started to
lead the bull in from pasture. The
animal started bunting him, and
knocked him down just as the fence
was reached. Prick fell up against
the fence, and the bull kneeled on
him, and then started thrusting him
up against the bars with the force of
his head.
His father rushed to assist Frick,
after the bull had crushed him in
this manner several times. Using a
club, Mr.. Frick, sr. forced the animal
to back away.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
EGG ASSOCIATION PAYS
DIVIDEND TO MEMBERS
Sends Out Bonus on Common Stock;
Institution Makes Healthy Growth
In State

An eight per cent dividend on COM
mon stock has been declared by the
Washington Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association. and Lynden
members are this week receiving the
checks from the company.
This is the first dividend that has
been paid on the common stock OF
the Association, and is an indication
of the solid growth of the Associa-
ton. The members have paid for
the common stock by one cent per
dozen eggs assessment that has been
deducted from their weekly checks
during the last few years. This fund
gave the association working capital
and assisted in building it up to its
present proportions.
Prospects for the poultryman are
continually improving" declared
Harry Beernink, manager of the To-
cal plant today. "At the present
prices, the poultryman can make
profit, and the market is stiffening
Feed is at a low point, so that al
conditions favor the poultryman.
"The New York market has just
advanced two cents, en- encouraging
sign. Hot weather in the Middle
West and California has placed 6
premium on Washington eggs in th'
Eastern market, so that we are as
sured a top price there because oi
our superior product.
There is no danger of over-pro
duction as far as this district is con
cerned. We can produce eggs tina
are the best in the country, and there
is always a good market for bettel
commodity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
lLYNDEN TO PLAY
IDOUBLE-HEADER HERE
Will Meet Fast Deming Team At Fair
Grounds; Everson Defeated to O
Sunday

Lynden will play a double header
Sunday at the Fair Grounds with the
Deming team. Deming is considered
one of the hardest hitting teams in
THE league and the home fans will
have their first opportunity of seeing
them play. First game will be called
at 100 o'clock sharp.
Last Sundays game proved an
easy victory for Lynden at Everson.
although the score was to Z. Dean
held his opponents to three scattered
hits and had it not been for fielding
errors, Everson would have scored
only one run.
Bill Meurer came near having a
serious accident in the fifth inning
when he was struck in the eye by
foul ball, while he was batting. The
ball bounded directly from his bat
to his eye, causing unconsciousness
for few minutes. Aside from bad
bruise his eye does not seem to be
further injured, and he says he will
be ready to play next Sunday.
Lynden seemed to have their bat
ting eye Sunday, for they leaned on
Robinson's offerings for 4 safe hits,
Granny" Meurer and Blaisdell being
the batting stars of the day, getting
four and three hits, respectively, out
of five times at bat.
Frank Theel was responsible for
the only real feature of the game
when he hit Babe Ruth special in
the sixth inning.
The box score and summary fol-
low.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

DIR. and Mrs. John Breckenridge
and son have been visiting in Lynden
at the Charles Breckenridge home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
LYNDEN MAN ADDRESSES
BIG MERCHANTS CONVENTION

w. H. NAPLES of Lynden was the
only representative of a small town
on the program at the Northwest
Merchants Convention in Seattle
last week. Mr.. NAPLES spoke on
Buyers Problems and Their Solu-
tion," and told of the Importance of
right buying in connection with sue
cessful merchandising.
The address was given Thursday
noon at a luncheon at the Bell Street
Dock, attended by hundreds of mer-
chants.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
46 Z IA 27 19
33 6 3 81 19 10

summary = EarHeu FuHS LyHuen
3, Everson 2; home runs Theel; 2
base hits Dean, Jones, Flotre; first
base on balls of Dean 2; struck out
by Dean Z, by Robinson s; left on
bases Lynden 12, Everson 5; hit by
pitcher Hopple (2), Flotre. Umpire
McCullem.
Ferndale set the big score record
for the season when they defeated
Custer "a to 4.
Valley surprised the whole league
by taking a double header from Dem
ing II to 4and 7 to /.
The standing of the teams remains
the same as last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
DO YOU NEED COIN?

Do YOU need money? Then read the
Tribune Want-Ads.
! You'll see this little ad there
MONEY TO LOAN on good security.
Do you need chickens? Read the
Want-Ads this week.
You'll find this
PULLETS for sale, 100 of them.
"a Tribune Want-Ad costs only 25c;
sometimes less. Try them yourself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

LAST YEAR $37 90 bought:
Barrel of Flour 1890
1OO-fb Sack Granuated Sugar -----~-~~----- 24.o
TO-DAY $4,000 will buy:
The same Barrel Flour 7.90
Sack of Sugar 7.75 s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

CONTINUED on Page p
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
COST OF LIVING TAKES
BIG DROP IN LINDEN

of district than
the
that their dollar consider
did August 1920
Lynden the
NAPLES and L. Brown the Lynden De-
ore this
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
CHIMNEY FIRE BURNS ROOF
AT PAUL ZYLSTRA RESIDENCE

Fire last Thursday burned the roof
of the Paul Zylstra home, and did
some small damage.
Stage Driver Young and Marshal
Jake LIE Compte had the fire out be-
fore the department arrived. The
two were passing in the stage when
they noticed the flames. They used
a garden hose with good effect.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

III. Swank is completing his pref
ty new bungalow on the Glendale
road. The house presents very at
tractive appearance, and contains all
modern conveniences.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

Gerrit Schuyleman has started the
erection of his new bungalow on his
property on Eighth Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
ISTEFANSSON CLEARS
UP LIES ABOUT NORTH
Explorer Tells Of Arctic Circle Be-
fore Chautauqua Audience; Fine
Program Coming

That the Far North is a country
with a warmer summer climate than
Eastern Washington and milder
winter on the lowland country than
Montana, that it is by no. means a
land of perpetual snow, but one of
light snowfall and grasses and
flowers, capable of raising reindeer
on a commercial basis in a large
enough extent to supply America
with meat, were some of the facts
presented to a Lynden audience last
night at the Chautauqua by Vilhjal-
mur Stefansson, noted explorer.
Stefansson argued against the
school geography idea of the north,
"a desolate ice-covered area, sup
porting no animal life, with veg
citation of MOSES and lichens." He
Idisproved these statements, and pre-
Isented pictures of the country and
the conditions met there.
Chautauqua opened Tuesday night
with Burnell Ford, electrical invep-
tor, with his interesting series /of
experiments. The Roach Freeman
Company, entertainers. furnished the
program Wednesday afternoon.
A feature of the first night pro-
gram was the introduction by M. C.
Reed, Chautauqua director, of the
staff of employees connected with the
Lynden program. Albert V. Jensen,
head property man of the circuit,
gave an interesting talk on the plan
of handling the Chautauqua and it's
equipment. Others introduced were
Richard Miles, assistant set-up men;
Mildred Bush. junior supervisor; T.
B. Kent, gateman; Robert Funk
hauser, property man; Ed Kamm,
cashier, and E. M. Wolff, assistant
to Burnell Ford.
BY assigning each guarantor an ex-
ira ticket, a deficit of but few cents
has resulted. Guarantors are asked
to get their ticket at once.
The following is the program for
the remainder of the week:
49, THURSDAY
Evening
Concert, Orpheus Four. Americas
foremost male quartet.
FRIDAY
Morning
Junior Chautauqua.
Lecture. Director.
Afternoon
Concert, Jugo-Slav Orchestra.
Evening
Prelude, Jugo-Slav Orchestra.
Lecture, 1.-The Babylonian Finger
Writes Again." Tom Skeyhill; Soviet
Russia as it is today.
SATURDAY
Morning
Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon
Prelude, Community Sing, Walter
Jenkins, director.
Lecture, 1.-The Weeds and Flowers
of Literature" Father D. j. Cronin.
Evening
Prelude, Community Sing, Walter
Jenkins, director.
Play, the Famous Comedy Success,
Nothing But the Truth" presented
by the Keighley Broadway Players.
SUNDAY
Morning
Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon
Concert Sam Lewis Company.
Evening
Prelude, Sam Lewis Company
Lecture, "Us Americans" Peter
Clark Macfarlane, celebrated writer
in a new platform classic.
MONDAY
Morning
Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon
Prelude Lieurance's Little SYM
phony Orchestra.
Lecture, 1.-The Four Square Build,
err" Captain T. d. Upton.
Evening
Concert, Lieurance's Little Sym
phony Orchestra. Jane Peterson
|, soloist.
VNnEN MAN AnnRESSES
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
PRICE OF BUTTER AND MILK
TAKES JUMP UP THIS WEEK

The price of milk was advanced 10
cents a hundred by the condenseries
this week to $1.65, and the price of
butter took three cent swing up
ward. Butter is now quoted at 42c
wholesale.
Dairymen received 36c for their
butterfat from the Association for
June. The July price will be 3Sc or
39c, and the raise for this week will
bereflected in the August checks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Elzie Tremain and children
are visiting friends and relatives in
Seattle this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
FIREMEN QUICKLY
EXTINQU1SH FIRE
IN DOUBLE HOUSE

Fire broke out on the roof of a
residence at 2111 Sixth avenue,
owned by William Craig, shortly
after S:45 a. m. today, and did ex-
tensive damage to the shingling be-
fore it was extinguished by fire.
fighters from Station No. l.
The house is occupied by two
families, neither of which knew
about the fire until the alarm had
been turned in. Mrs. r. G. Hoist
was sitting in her parlor down.
stairs when men, who had been
working on the roof Of a house
across the street, came in to tell
her that the shingles had caught
fire. They said they had telephoned
to the fire department.
Chief Hawk and two trucks ar
rived about 3. Laying one line OF
hose which was used to play wa
ter on the outside of the roof and
using chemicals inside the house,
the flremen extinguished the blaze.
Little damage was done inside the
house, use of chemicals protecting
the second floor, occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. X. E. Bingham.
Damage to the roof is estimated
at about SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
AFTER DINNER MEN
TO GREET MIR. BONE,
FAMOUS LECTUREH

W. A. Bone, chatauQua lecturer
and author, better known - bill
Bone" il to be the main speaker
on the program at the session OF
the After Dinner club to be held at
the Moline Commercial club next
Monday evening.
Mr.. Bone, who will deliver q lee
ture on The House of Man." comes
with . wide reputation IS a speaker.
His press notices include many from
cities near Moline, and all agree that
he is a man with q message
Mr.. Bone lives in Peoria, and is
q member OF the Kiwanis club Of
that city. He spoke recently At an
entertainment given by the Kiwanis
club Of Davenport at which his lee
ture was received with enthusiasm.
Notices from Calesburg and Peoria
speak Of him as q man of rich
humor.
| In addition to his lecture work,
Mr.. Bone has written many poems,
not Of the colorful. highly imagina-
tive style, but in the simple, human
tone that has distinguished the writ
ings Of such men IS Riley. and
Field.
In securing Mr.. Bone for next
Monday, the program committee OF
the After Dinner club feels that il
is bringing to Moline q speaker who
has . message to be heard and ap-
preciated by everyone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
Moline Lodges
Women MaccahoeS.

vvVASAOAA A4A0NNS9VUO0o
Mrs. Emma B. Wilkinson of Chi
cago installed officers of Moline's
Woman Benefit Association Of Mac
cabees for the ensuing year at q
meeting last evening in the hall.
Those seated:
Commander-Emma Carstens.
Lieutenant Commander-Frances
Donald.
Past commander-Cora Lundy.
CollectOr-Anna Sellmer.
Record keeper-Etta Overlander.
Chaplain-Mrs. Matthews,
Lady-at-arms-Minnie Wilson.
Sergeant-Millie Schmidt.
Sentinel-Christine Titus.
Picket-Nettie Lofgren.
Musician-Lillian Carstens,
Captain Of the guard - Margaret
STANCE.
Color bearers-Etta Eikens, Mar
garet Malmstrom.
Lady Of ceremonies - Miss Ora
ham.
Following the installation, the
sum OF 2.35 was collected in the
mower march, this to be contribu-
ted to the Chinese relief fund. Mrs.
Wilkinson was presented with q
beautiful gold brooch, Mrs. STANCE
with 2 string Of amber beads and
Mrs. Mile Schmidt with 1 fancy
hair ornament. as a token from the
corps. Ballots were cast on seven
candidates, after which the women
enjoyed refreshments and q social
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06

o|ADcDUl 0!
BANK IRE

81
Chicago jan os-bearlsn senti-
ment q 70 wheat received new I'M
1870 to6av ON .crnnnt az tha s,as-
s-..-s =. n-..,.s An.s.,o.,.
n..o4 =. - lasAs . ~ !.
N0neM 1sn1s I IA - - ...s.0... 49,
tIse y. a. y. 20. .e e -. 49, 80
..s-s . = - oe.s;xs-sh1~ .tt.r.
49, ~. M ~. Sss-ss -. ~ .rsS.n+
sa... .ss. = .s.w s,t, s;Sss
u - $780,. ]. :. .. -. e. -. ~
=. ~ ...- - n! pus =. -. -,,;.h
ve1Vp.cn ele N Ia
l nn1 ~ ~ ~ 81 ao' ~" ~.
= sas1 A.oex Z. = A's., .l nay
- = - ..0S, 49, ao., =.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
PLoI OFFICIAL
LAUDS GENERAL
SCOUT PROGRAM


Paying tribute to the Boy Scouts
OF America ~ an organisation tend
ing to develop self-reliance in boys,
r. R. Todd. vice president OF Deere
Z Co. and member Of the local
Scout council, emphasized the val
No OF good Scout training to the
individual, the community and the
country in his talk 1T the annual
Moline Scout conference, held 1t
the city hall last evening.
'srhe Boy Scout movement Is
throwing its influence and setting
its example against repression in
training boys. Too often we are
told, Don't do this Stay away
from that The training received
in scouting teaches q boy what he
can do and how he should do it."
Mr.. Todd complimented the Boy
Scouts Of America on the rapid
growth of their organization, and
remarked that the nation was to
be congratulated on the possession
Of 80 potent q force in the develop
ment Of its youth.
Holding up George Washington
Of the past. and Theodore Roose-
welt and John Muir Of the near
present, as examples Of renowned
Boy Scouts, Mr.. Todd recommend
ed that the boys study the methods
and principles of these men. He
recfted the achievements Of George
Washington as a youth at the head
of Virginia's forces in the wilder
ness of West Virginia to show the
value Of ability to act with no out
side assistance.
Benefit to Boys.
Scouting develops in boy the
ability to act ON his own" said
Mr.. Todd. This trait is one which
will be useful through life. In adj
dition to self-reliance, the Scout or
ganization is creating a new and
higher level Of character for fu-
ture generations"
| Business Of the annual meeting
preceded Mr.. Todd's talk. Reports
from the president, the Scout exec
utive and the treasurer were read
and approved, and new members of
the board of directors and OF the
council were chosen.
In his report, President E. w.
Woodcock called attention to the
rapid growth in membership Of the
local organization, which now has
more than 400 Scouts. He said
that further growth was contingent
upon securing adequate leadership
for the boys. and that the supper
smoker, held recently. had resulted
lin the addition OF several men to
the group of scoutmasters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
STATE HEALTH MAN
GIVES STUDENTS A,
WELFARE ADDRESS

DR.. G. W. White, Of the Illinois
state board Of health, will speak to
the men students and professors of
Augustana this afternoon, in the IL
brary lecture hall Of the college.
DR.. White has been sent out by
the state board Of health to lecture
to the schools and public institu-
lions OF the state on certain phases
Of public welfare, and his talk this
afternoon promises to be of inter-
est to the students of Augustana.
DR.. White addressed members of
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
Tuesday noon at the Y. M. C. A. of
Rock Island on the subject Of So
cial diseases. He appears in the
tri-cities for the purpose of arous-
ing interest In the clinic operated
by the county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
COLUMBIAN CLUB
NAMES COMMITTEE

At yesterdays meeting Of the
Columbian club q program commit
tee for the year was appointed.
Those who will serve on the com
mittee are Mrs. Minnie Hollem-
back, chairman; Mrs. Charles Du-
vail, Mrs. Laon McWhorter. Mrs.
Venable. Due to the fact that cir
cult court was in session. Virgil
Duvall, who was to have made an
address ON THE Need Of Amer1-
canization," was unable to attend
the meeting. The music for the
program was in charge Of Mrs. Will
Hall. Miss Bess Bassett sang two
delightful solos, "A Study in Sym
bols," by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and
THE Nights" by Murray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
ENGAGEMENT OF
SUNBEAM GIRL
IS ANNOUNCED

The engagement OF Miss IIas
McClelland Of Sunbeam to ken'
meth Gordon OF Onargo, Pa. w
recently announced at a party g.
en- by intimate friends of the bfide'
to-be. Miss McClelland ID veh
known in Mercer county. $40 ?
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L =
McClelland of Ohio Grove tovns!g
and attended William and va
college in Aledo. Mr.. Gordon y -
son of Judge Gordon Of OquaMlA.
He was also a student at WilIH,
and Vashti college and Is VI
known in Aledo and Mercer coonV'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
JURY RESTS WHILE
LAWYERS ARGUE
CASE OF LOST HOG

The jury in the case OF Sloaa y
Beard, wherein Sloan accsss
Beard Of carrying a hog belonshg
to him from the place on the coun.
try road where it had strayed to :
spot SO far distant that it required
q period of several months to find
said swine, has not been in the
court room since Tuesday after.
noon. The jurors were excused
then that the attorneys in the cass
might argue a point as to how
much damage the loss Of the A0
for the period of time it was gess
was really worth, and this morning
they were still arguing. To rest'
less jurymen and still more ras'
less witnesses who have been WAT
ing since Monday for a chance =
tell what they know concef1ts
the strayed hog the case begins .
look endless.