davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
student-1ndust1Ial Conference.

49, Ilnthpny I'n'l,va rIrls werc eut,fq
Nc mo industrial DEPARTMENT Tor the
xesk-ud Ir!rs, - trim through the
,.,,f,,.r ,,,rl.c u.b , uui1.. ia o.
~ ,l,, ,r,..,,sep NJ paul was
f .;,,,. .,,,,,i,,;.,,, tn. cicn,r,-
r,l,,,. -. 80 gtrIs rrc nr,c,.-
49,. ..,..,,, -. ,.,r,,,,. ohnuf
,i,Is ham,, ,rcsort The pro-
..r,,,, n.',. -. ,,lI,N,.
AlIr.y, oF N\rI.,n,n and lu'rrtiEr' ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
|, T, U. No. 70 ELECTS
CHAMBERS PRESIDENT
Printers Raise Fund to Buy Christmas
Cheer For Down State Miners.

TIE annual election OF Officers was
hc;d Yesterday afternoon by Typographi-
cal Union No. - or this city. ar tn"
ONO Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
hal.
The union voted donation ~ =" 70
he sen. 20 buy christmas presents. Surh
no nuts ard candy, TO the orphans OF
the .triE3nE coal minors in the lower
crd or tho state An individual rcsulteh
IN con s.,lnrable money being raised. TINS
money was donated following an appeal
&c TIL" F"derati"iSt.' labor paper. III
Cnarlrston. asking III" unions 70 hNip
,nokc tho ,hildrcn in tn" coal mining
sections hapry on Christmas day.
T,n following officers were elected;
I'rrsidcn' F. Chambers
Vice rr"siden, Lawrence 'rUmn.
Secretary + II. conner.
Record Clerk 7. VI. Carlin.
Scrrrant.af-arms Roy kcrtz
Delegates 30 Trades and Labor rs
ecnhly-Steuphon Kinder, F. {. Ro"s
Elmer l.. Fox, l. u. Foes and y. II. Har'
ron. >,
Delegates % Allied Printers Trade
council " = G. Miller. NJ. J. Finley
and Lawrence trump.
international Auditing Committee -
Robert T. Johnson, !. II Johnson and
William Neil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
WILL CELEBRATE
SILVER JUBILEE

Er, Father Jo: rph Gormlcy will cell
citrate his SilN nr iuhiire on Monday. Do
.onhrr -. Solemn Nigh mass VIII be
Ned At the Sacred Heart church at ~
n'..ork ard many friends or Father
,;uriu,ev and number of the clergy are
-Np,rr-d /" attend the services
Daring his twenty-five years as r
rri,~' Father GoTmlcy has hce1 located
IN this diocese. II" has been untrinG
m his activities and has made many
f.inndS wherever he was stationed. He
e =. r~cscnt in charge Of the mission
.n,r,.neS AZ Rrrch Bottom and other
points up thc river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

hy Miss N. B. forsyths. United Statos
weather observer. on tho Island. frohi
the time the snowstorm began. shohtiS
before o'clock Sunday morning until
no o'clock yesterday morning INC
snowfall registered four inches: Al
o'clock when tho next reading "as
taken. there was IS inches OF snow. ana
when the storm ceased. inches or sno"
had fallen.
Fly the middle OF SUNDAY forenoon
traffic on tho principal streets OF Nheet-
ing had churncd the snow into sslush
ankle deep and walking across street
intersections was a miserable undcrtak-
ing. Before shutdown, greater part OF
the snow on travelled streets had melted
and flowed away.
On the hills, however. it appeared TO
he colder. and very little OF the snow
melted except on roads where traffic
was very heavy.
Shortly after noon Sunday. the tenn
pcrature dropped a couple Of degrees
below freezing and checked the melting
of the snow even on, paved roads in the
country. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
6-|NCH SNOW
COVERS CITY
AND COUNTRY
HEAVY BLANKET OF WHITE Lays
OVER HILLS SURROUNDING
TIE CITY.
Snow Melts on Streets Here MAKING
walking a Mise-abl Undertaking.

Wheeling yesterday experienced INC
first heavy snowfall Of III" season. FOL
lowing closely upon i m"d"Ta'" Sa'ur-
dav. sIightl% cloudy. the weather sur
rris"d Whc"linGii"S who got up SUNDAY
morning to find the city huTic! ~ Il
heavy blanket Of snow.
,otaI OF ak inches oF snow fol-
Sunday according to observations taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
Mrs. Mcdonald HOSTESS

Mr.. ]. Howard McNNNI!I ! E'
hostess to the members If hcr hr'dE"
club this afternoon a h"r hostess on
the bethany Pike. E"idg" Will engage
the guests during ''.r afternoon ana
following the gaines tea VIII hc served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
Y, w, G, A. Notes.

The Friendship club Of the y. " =
\. viii meet In tho industrial ',"'
room. tonight Ut so. With Mrs. Roy
pa,.hy, the lcadr" In charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
Mrs. Rownd Hostess

Mrs William RownI vii, i" ."~''sS
- IT," Monday Bridge Club rhs after
moon 1t her home in Wuodsda'". Fridge
MI To- enjoyed during In" "lrlr hours
- he afternoon and tea vi. il" served
ct tie conclusion Of play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

Carroll Court No. 299. catholic pauEH-
,ers Of America. will meet Monday even
ing ut o'clock al tn" Carroll Club.
Miss Mario Lane, grand regent, viii
preside. All members are urged "a nc
nrCsent. as the aunua, election or off
rc:s will he a feature oc the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
For Mrs. Chase

N~v Nelson Cecil will culc";a II HE
members nc tho Friday Afternoon
Rr,Ir. ,Iuh this Afternoon at h'r nome
n Cvvi, Place. h"unr!uS NJ. Robert
,NaSe. OF Cov!nEton, Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
Called Mestiu: of Fourth TwiS.

Nu,', interest is r",up shown ~ lie
rou OF EabN.um.'' the II. w. 81 'IS"
prndur,,rr. which WI! b" SHOWN NJ '"'
t'our. Theatre Thursday, Friday an"
Saturday ur .niS week. under lh'
ousrjcc. ~ tn" Fourth TwiG. IL" F""
or Rahe'un" t said % h" "H" 90 vac
mos, .,ohorars .! rhe GriiiuH prodN'-
tons some idea Of its maENi'"dH MAJ
~. ca.rsd from til" statement Una,
,.,,s, more t';,u S65u,"o0 for pr"Gnc''oh
and Is p:csr,lcd hN = company 'ota1'"T
-. 600 rrcu and women IN" S'"he -
Ina j., an,.i,r: Babylon, and u" action
OF .ac play ;nkcs place against ,h"
rackglp,nu If luxury anu Sp'ohN"'
which di&,Fugu5,h"d I:aNI ION in the GAYS
oc l"g GreUt""S'.
Tho c.si numbers som" - the Dos.
nuuvu GIin stars. Imclud:ms '"">'H"''
Te,1,adsn. George Fawc"tt. M''dr"" liar
us. rul,y Marshall. Fau'.r" N'a'"'
S.rca owen. Nina tuhrm-. Nae hI"'e'
Alfred rJxsi .,:f Elm" Lincoln. NP'-
al musical score hy Louis cot N'."
,,Js % mo cuJoymtH. Of tine Spccia''"'
and ...c pa"'"graphN = - .nt "'S"
standard which MARKS IN" 'N!ftith p!"
turr~.
Thee vii l." e rai'"d '""",;"S
;ir indies Of 'hc Fourth IWiE - "a
W,uIsor I!o;rl .: 1850 """""su'|
,,...,p Tur meeting hrs been 'n'!''
go. 49,, rrlpo$. Of uia"iHg i!h"I arrange
g, on fl, The presentation Of -" Pho
.,r. Tickets ma, he obtained from
10 f,i,.vug ln"!1i-rs "f the TNiS
Me Ga,n"s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

Cincinnati Enqu."er-As va gel 90"
verdict in m" Whit" Sox cas-" u VA.
mot guilty. but don't do IL again"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

have been glad since they said unto
me. Let ustry Blue Devil and sea.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
NJ .~N-

r..:hI 9Th Tiupp. i:,'z" fr.@S"'1 49,.
Miss Sophie carr will entertain lne
,.,.g,h.rs Of tie Laure. TwiE a, !"nth'
,,n ~ her home IN Tho Howard ap'rt
,,srr. Wednesday. l.un"hn"n VI "'
served n $50 u','"rh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
Eynns-Nine

Elk:ns. W. Va. Dec t,--LuceH N.
Fans. a trsvnIuE salesman OF Wheel
ing. and Miss Dora y. Nine. daughter
o. s ]. Nine. proprietrcSs OF tailor
inK and preseinE "S'ao.' shneh; mere
vs~s married at no Methodist EpisCo-
nal n,rsonas. 10y ;Nc Rev. a. Il. ''r?'|.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
TEIG Meetings

TIE Graf, TwlS N.I' me- Wednesday
ro- luncheon ct the nom" OF Mrs. =.
Garth IIcarne 4, Echo Point
The Ti,Nn TwiE Wiz meet Wednesday
4. f.cn at s., I.Uke'S parish hons" on
~. Island. Ms. Roy barb" WIZ D"
hostess for ~" day
The Service TwjGG wi. not meet ms
wees as previously ?Hnoun"ed. Snh VIII
suspend itS meeting until the Ars' 80
the
The herald., 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Rupp of Brandon,
Colo, have returned home after spend,
ing several weeks with their brother,
Mr.. Peter Rupp of McDonoghville.
Mrs. A. C. Sperier of Lafayette, La,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
]. COyne.
Mr.. Roy Hicks has returned from
Choudrant, La.
New Orleans Review No 5, Woman s
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
will hold their next social meeting at
the home of Mr.. Edward McCloskey,
Elmira near Alix ST., on Monday, Feb.
% at s o'clock p. m
Mrs. Jno. Lecourt is ill at Hotel
Dieu.
Mr.. Everett Lecourt, fOrmely of our
town had the misfortune to fall and
break his right leg last Saturday while
practicing at the Y. NJ. G. c.
Mr.. Mike Ryan of Galveston visited
Mr.. E. T. Cafferkey of 1926 Verret St.,
for the weekend.
Mrs. T. A. McQuilling of New
York City. N. Y, is now visiting Mrs.
L. McQuilling of Vallette ST., where
her husband, Mr.. T. A. McQuilling,
Chief Engineer of S. S. Cambridge,
will join her shortly.
The herald., 1921-02-24
SEE SUICIDE NATIONAL PERIL
influential Japanese Newspapers ExaIt
Christian Idea as to the Sacred
ness of Life.

Suicide, which has always been
prevalent In Japan, is, according to
the japanese press, even more rife
than ever since the financial crisis In
the Land Of the Rising Sun, says the
Literary Digest in a recent issue The
Osaka Mainichi, which sees peril to
the nation In the prevalence of self
slaughter, acknowledges the excel
lences Of the Christian View that sui
eide, instead Of being merely an apol-
ogy for failure, is crime. Many sui
cides In japan are due to the fact that
the japanese have "less attachment
to life than foreigners" and also to
the traditions of feudal times when
they belittled life
The Osaka Mainichi says further:
"Death--much more suicide-means
evasion Of responsibility and
the notion that those who commit sui
eide have the keenest sense Of respon-
sibility Is wrong. Suicide is the en-
bodiment Of egoism and Irresponsible
ty. One Of the strong points Of the
Christian people is their conviction
that to kill ones self is as criminal
as to kill Others"
The herald., 1921-02-24
CHESS COMES EASY TO HIM
Youthful Prodigy Declares There 10
Nothing Wonderful About His
Mastership of Game.

Chess is the easiest game in the
world to me. During the long dull
days of the war MY father used to
play all the time with his friends. At
first / did not understand what the
cheSSmen were for, and wondered
why father would sit for hours and
gaze at the board with its funny-look
ing pieces. One day when l did not
want TO 90 out and play l watched
him play his game. l became inter
ested. l bothered my father SO with
questions that he chased me out of the
game as soon as he was through
with his friend. / waited eagerly for
him to get through. He played a
practice game with me, and l under
stood every move after that. The
next game we played, beat my father,
who is very good chess player.
There is nothing wonderful about my
way of playing the game. My secre-
tary, Mr.. Azenberg, says that it
comes from reincarnatiOn. A baby
is born with good brains, and they ex-
plain 1t that way. They say that his
ancestors or some spirits have given
this power to him because so much
ability in one person must have taken
q long time to develop. When l play
chess l can plan my moves six or sew
en- moves ahead, and most players
can only go three moves ahead of the
game. l can't help it at all. l was
born that way. / like TO play with
poor players. At West Point, where
1 beat 10 games and drew one, there
were only nine good players; the 9TH
ers had no business trying to play
me at all.
have played lots of fine players in
chess. During the war / beat the
German governor at Warsaw, and he
was an old man and a fine player.
Then l drew a game with Rubenstein,
the Russian champion. and also drew
with Griffin In blindfolded game in
England. 1 have not played Lasker
yet, but one of the 81 l beat In Paris
says he drew a game with Lasker, and
another said he beat Capablanca. In
America, my hardest game so far has
been with Colonel Fiebeger, sixty-two
years old. at West Point.-Samuel
Rzeszewski In Leslie's.
The herald., 1921-02-24
JANE ELLISON Who Plays the Part of Mother Bascom
in "Turn To The Right
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Another two-headliner bill is coming
to the Orpheum next week, one of the
acts is Harry Fox and Isabel Curtis
in a musical comedy sketch. The
other act is John Hyams and Leila
Mcintyre in the playlet, "Maybloom. "
Harry Fox is a musical comedy star
and also a movie favorite. He starred
recently in "Oh, Look" and a musical
version of 'Brewster's Millions"
Miss Curtis is said to be the most
beautiful girl on the stage.
Leila Mcintyre, of the red-gold curls
and the crystal-clear voice, is coming
back in "Maybloom," with John
Hyams as her partner. They have
played together in musical comedy
for several seasons and have been con.
sidered among vaudeville's best at
fractions.
Jessie Brown and Effie Weston will
give the Orpheum the first two-girl
dancing act it has offered in many a
week.
James B. Donovan, a jolly chap
whose face and name tell exactly what
country he came from, comes with
Miss Marie Lee, pretty dancer, in a
comedy skit called Doing Well, Thank
You"
MaJares, marvellous Mexican
equilibrist. will be the closing attrac.
ton of the show.
Jean Boydell, eccentric coincidence,
will contribute an interval of fun to
the bill.
Tuck and Clare, comedians, gym
nasts and contortionists, will be the
first act on the bill.
The herald., 1921-02-24
TULANE THEATRE.
TURN TO THE RIGHT.

Comedy Of the ely" variety, sug-
gestive of Broadway and Forty-sec-
ond Street, is blended with the
small town grocery store brand in
Turn to the Right" the great laugh
ing hit which John Golden will pre-
sent at the tulane Theatre for one
week. commencing next Sunday
night, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday, with many favorites
of the original New York-Chicago
cast and the only company on tour
The offering is unique in that II
combines the quaint humor of 1.-THE
Old Homestead" and way Down
East" with the smooth, brilliant
comedy of Dietrich Quick Walling-
ford and 1.-THE Fortune Hunter"
While essentially a laughing sue
cess, the play is not without its big
dramatic moments, and there is
even a touch of religious atmosphere
family suggestive of "Ben-Hur."
The story deals with the return OF
Joe Bascom, the only son to the
home of his widowed mother after
a seven years absence, part of
which he has spent in prison. By
accident he is closely followed by
two of his prison pals, Mugs, a
pickpocket, and Gilly, a safeblower.
The Bascom homestead is threaten
ed with seizure by Deacon Tillinger.
the skinflint grocer. Tillinger is
no match for the fast-thinking trio,
however, and the farm is rescued by
a scheme thoroughly ingenious.
Then comes the harvesting of the
peach crop; Joe Bascom's reconcilia-
ton with his boyhood sweetheart,
who happens to be the daughter of
Deacon Tillinger; a successful ven
ture in the manufacture of peach
jam by a syndicate composed of
Joe, Mugs and Gilly; the complete
regeneration of the three youths
through the Christian influence of
Joe Bascom's mother, and the culmi-
nation Of Mugs and Gilly's love
romances in their betrothal to rosy
checked village bellies.
Seats are now on sale.
The herald., 1921-02-24

One of the bost exciting things in
the game happened Sunday when the
Rangers came in for their last inn
ing. The score stood to 3, favor
of the Tigers. The Rangers tied
the score, and the Tigers came in
for their inning. French lost con-
troll, walking Mothe. Peter flew
out. Glider singled, Mothe taking
second. Holton singled, filling the
bases. Talbot then came to the bat,
and hit an easy roller to the pitcher
who threw too the plate to get Mothe
1t looked like an easy double play,
but the catcher dropped the ball,
therefore the Tigers won the game
Z to 6.
Next Sunday the Tigers meet the
strong Lower Coast team by the new
Viaduct.
The lineup will be as follows:
Tlgers-G. Glider, C; c. Morris
or ]. Leonard, P; r. Talbot, lib; A.
Peterson. 2B; E. Holton, IS; E.
Mothe sB; l.. Adams, Fielder; j.
Roberts, Fielder; B. Legendre,
Filder.
Lower Coast Stars-H. Donnen-
felser, c.; B. Chestnut, P; A. Lee
Blanc, B1; r. Vitter, 2B; A. Brech-
tel, IS; T. Euper, BIB; C. easier,
Fielder; ]. Talon, Fielder; w. Good
wyne, Fielder.
The herald., 1921-02-24
LOCAL POST, AMERICAN
LEGION.

At a meeting of ex-service men
held Feb. 18th, at the Avenue Acad-
envy, an American Legion Post was
formed. The Horace Crespo post
was the name decided upon and the
following officers elected: Noel Par
mentel, Post Commander; ]. A. Bar
rett, Adjutant; Albert Amann, FL
nance Officer; Henry Marie, Chair
man. Membership Committee-Al.
Foster, Chairman Publicity. 1t was
decided to hold a meeting March
3rd, at the Academy, when a perma-
nent organization will be formed.
All ex-service men are invited to at
tend.
The herald., 1921-02-24
Continued from Page ID

gaze followed his. Then the latter
strobe across the room, and for long
moment peered into the opening.
ITS empty Everything's gone" he
muttered. turning slowly. and Philip
exclaimed:
That's why she shot him, Jack. He
was stealing! Tony darling" and the
speaker went down beside the girl,
"Tony, did you find your father hereT
81 didn't see him take anything.
Philip" she sObbed bitterly. Her eyes
were looking at him, but their expres-
sion told him they didn't see him at
all. Another problem was tormenting
her. Her misery was being added to
by the minute. So impatient was
Philip to have the matter cleared that
he spoke harshly to her.
"Tony, you know where those Jewels
are" said he. "Tell us instantly ~
Then he calculated: THAT man has
them upstairs"
He was out of the room in a fash,
and an awful silence settled over the
three until ne was with them again.
HE hasn't got Them" he faltered.
II searched every pocket in his
clothes. But l found this wad of
money. There must be thousands in
itw
He passed the money to Doctor
John.
ut wasn't in the safe" said the lat
ter, thoughtfully, slipping it into the
table drawer.
His words struck a new terror to
TOpnibel. Edith had robbed the safe,
then, Edith who never stole unless she
was forced to il. The shudders that
ran over her brought a feeling Of re-
bellion to Paul Pendehaven. Philip
grOaned and began to speak, but the
doctor waved him to silence.
"Tony," he said sternly, there's
something beneath all this, something
you must tell me. Do you know where
the things went that were In the
safer"
To deny It would be the same as tell
ing that third person had been there.
To ADMIT 1t would forever place her
beyond the pale of his love. Yet there
was Edith-and Uriah, whom she had
sworn to protect.
"Yes, l know" she whispered. "Of
course. know" she repeated louder.
you'll tell me-" begged Philip,
hoarsely. Great Heavens, child, can't
you see how awful II looks for your"
'Yes," was all she said, miserably.
Doctor John was wandering aimless-
ly about the room. The mysetry that
had hung over Tony Devon ever since
she had been with them was deeper
than ever. He felt like shaking the
truth from her, for the sight of his
horror-stricken brother filed him with
rage which did for the moment obliter-
ate the past two years in which the
girl had been the one bright spot In
their home.
"Then If you know, Tony" Doctor
John calculated, Just out with II.
Your father evidently didn't take
them"
81 did," interrupted Tony.
"What fori" was his bitter retort
My brother gave you permission to
wear them whenever you wanted tor
Tony couldn't answer. She was be-
coming hopelessly entangled, more so
with every word she uttered.
God, I'd rather have given them all
to you" mourned Doctor Paul. II In
tended to, anyhow"
IF your father dies. Tonnibel," said
Doctor John, sternly, you'll be arrest
ed. Oh, Lord! What a messl"
It's awful" muttered Tony.
Simultaneous with her assertion,
Reginald Brown opened the door and
minced over the threshold. Perfectly
certain now that Uriah had but a tenn
porary wound. and that for the love
The herald., 1921-02-24
PERSONALS.

Misses T. Lacroix and Glen Weisert
of Vincennes, Ind, were visitors to
Mrs. w. F. Short this week.
Mrs. E. 1. Herbert and children have
returned from Bay st. Louis.
Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Wier had as
guests last week, Rev. Geo. Fox and
son George Of Bunkie, Mr. W. o. Camp
bell of Bienville and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
M. Heard of Homer, La.
The herald., 1921-02-24
TIGERS WIN AGAIN.

Sunday, Feb. IS, the Algiers Tig-
ers won their second game of the
season by defeating the viaduct
Rangers by score of to 6. The
features of the game were the two
baggers of E. Mothe and B. Maui,
three-bagger of R. Talbot and the
home run of N. Ramos.
Leonard's pitching for the Tigers
was a feature, he walked two men
and famed seven. French of the
Hangers. pitched good ball, but had
poor support. Not only Leonard's
pitching was feature, but also his
hitting.
The herald., 1921-02-24

At last the expected has happened.
A weary father, walking the floor
with crying baby, dislocated his jaw
with an extended yawn. Health ex-
perts will now meet in solemn con-
ciave and Danish the pernicious, but
time-honored, practice to the regions
of the lost arts with the nerve-racking
cradle.
The herald., 1921-02-24
Remarkable Photographic Feat.

Conspicuous among a number of re-
markable scenes in a three-reel mo-
tion-picture film recently taken of an
Ohio steel mill in operation, is one
that actually shows the boiling of
molten metal In an open-hearth fur
mace heated to 5000 degrees Fahren-
heit. The Photographic feat of sue
cessfully registering this action in de-
tail on the film is particularly inter-
esting. because the subject is one that
a human eye can not gaze upon I'M
protected, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Furthermore, the extreme
heat Of the furnace cast some doubt
on the safety of the camera, with its
charge of cellulOid ribbon, and while
the exposure was made, two men stood
ready to hurl the operator to a cooler
place If anything happened.