davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
.JENKISTOWN

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
BERNYN

100 BAl.A AVE.--Semi-dorncn -
bath rlec lights, hUt-a!v hea'. s.
HTGH f.. QUINN. 1915 Columbia n,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A GROWING concern requires from 80 10
have the following requirements: Railroad
facilities must be located along stream
or RIVER, where help Is plentiful ana Where
electric current can be had in order TO re-
Ccive attention full particulars ana price
must accompany first letter. 1878 Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

2s7OOo, Myers goH 5Se euTEia Bslm lS4c sG7c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

OVERLOOK SECTION
Wynne y,..t ...o 700 norh. modern. !
FRANCIS J. LAMBERT .
3ot y ,,p ~r HFIAn'\r "77I 4
OVERLOOK SECTION
n.,, ...l,,.! nor h. %arag. 'A,s!i''' CON /
FRANCIS J. LAMBERT
2u4 Y nar - tELMuNr 3777 .
5oll CEDAR AVE., 3-sty. semi .
.u.l rrs.!,r,, wla,. HrI rrIIed ave- !
'.~ ~ n' fn r,,"" n,',hs gas ,s,l,. at,, HrM
Eugene L. Townsend n.'',mo1s tS'@ H"1 ay..
a.sr vA.rn n"r~a anyvh~... ..n,rn~np
'-rus. ,>arIn" "la mNh. r"mnarts"%nN
""v nomv- Y4H e",.Eg, nr.sr I., %SHGo W.
ro,n'.urr., n'rcd ~or'n m'i"-"". sample
l"">r """"r "r,G,.t,,,,, ~ , ,r.prvI7.,
..ra ,CG-....dI1',. TX. ,r wv Hrt1d1, -lro
ls MIN. Ir,r. ,n, Hall. h"au'Icul modern
..m.- -N,I''n'n# new. hu'd"' Ca. electro.
'r"' ',.,. s'"7' pay 600, roov.' IN. W.
u'h. ..,-. '"r".,. ""n'I nI"" ~ S"mplr
i'm" 4, @ NasE,1a ',. >vod.aSra 'a%"'' l" ears
i>o5 STHINGrnIU AVE -DETArHED 3.
-l'N" r'sl@"t.. ''n r,rusr sr"rv; lot 1=M
~ "."' ".' o., .,"IGTo. ',r,L5rily hot
a, ' I,.. ''.H ,,ln,,d H,iI'fE%Yff 10
SIS A Mu%rH u oar rosy. purchase pInn
'hu- .- au ,.-s III uo''ml expenses foI
.n~ ~ ",nr s'r". 49,. h"9s :. TO- which mHst
moi sErs,,. ~" hAE" 8, '~v l~rnaiuing houses
ESTATES goa. r... ~. open tor Inspection
'r.u, lJ 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
MERTON

JENNlNTOWN--Stonc dwelling, II rooms
large lot; corner: hardwood floors; choic
location, Jenkintown Trust Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

TWO desirable houses, with Faragr: la rye
lots; on shor" road. 30 minutes from At
lantiC city. easy terms.
KENNEDY. 400 : Van pnlt st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
CSNWlD
STONE Colonial house, ~ rms. 3 baths /
3 pOTChes. modern. with stone Earagp|
for cars; very fine elevation. SOUTHERN
exposure. See any Realtur or
KERSHAW & CROWL
I2l5 Chestnut ct. Phone Relmun, 1912
ELKINS PARK

READY for immediate occupancy. DETACHED
Colonial DWELLING, 10 rooms. baths ali
modern ConEcnI"nC"s; "enr train ana trolley .
Mccormick, Lincoln Bid. o. Elklns Park.
Il3A VTIFCL stole 'uod"ru Culuuill GN. .Ir..
almost new, ii rooms, = baths H,... - .
rage; close to station. high-Clu~S plup.,,I.Iur,
At modeluto puC", worth seeing. tulIurl4 f.,
peli. SHIELDS, 6SOO YORK ROAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
CLAYTON

FCh SAhE-l0-room dwelling. in tine Condi
'"rh'l4H, near electric depot school and
MI, . .h%s, ot 100 IT, Hv @o3 IT. price and
.-@4. LOUIS r IEDDON clayton, n,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Better Times Are
 Here

Buying and selling have been resumed-not in the old pre-war volume to be sure = but everybody is doing it and you, being part of everybody, are right at the threshold of good old-fashioned prosperity.
 Better times are here. And even better times are coming!
 More buying and selling makes better times.
 More buying and selling means employment,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Things Are Different Now

Remember, ayear or so ago, when you just refused to buy anything because you knew the price was too high?
 Prices were ballooning!
 And then, few months later, you were afraid to buy anything because prices might go down the very next day?
 Prices were tobogganing!
 But things are different now. Those days are past.
 Because prices have just naturally read iusted themselves. A thousand and one things have contributed to the readjustment of prices, but it is now an accomplished fact.
 You don't need to be afraid to buy any more. Some prices may go lower yet-but most prices have hit the bottom.
 Business is coming out of the fog.
 Doubt and uncertainty are yielding place to optimism and confidence.
 Production is increasing.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

more money in circulation, more confidence and more prosperity.
 It means that your job is more secure, be- cause when everybody is buying and selling there is more demand for your services.
 Itmeans that your wages will buy more and that you can live better.
 It means that conditions are becoming more stable and comfortable and secure, more like they used to be before the war.
 Fundamentally the foundation of all busi- ness and all prosperity is buying and selling
 You buy from one man, he buys from an- other, and he in turn from another-and some body buys from you. It is an endless chain of buying and selling that starts with you and comes back to you.
 When everybody is buying and selling you can be sure of selling your time and labor for a nr0fit
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Let's Have Done with Doubt and Uncertaintv

Easy times and hard times have both passed!
 Things are getting back to normal.
 Let's forget the fog and doubt and uncer- tainty! Let's buy and sell! Let's have confi- dence in business and in business men!
 Because now that things are getting back to normal we can go ahead just as we have always done.
 Selling our time and labor at profit. Buying the things we need and have long de- nied ourselves.
 Let's buy and sell.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

There's doubt about t-Business has beenin Fog. It has been fog of doubt and uncertainty of tumb
 ling prices and decreased production and instability Everyone has been afraid to buy sell. But the fog is lifting! Prices have got down to the place where they can't
 % much lower!
, 1921-12-09

Last night a grand wedding took place
az Friedensborg horavian Church%hen
Miss Lillian Curicita Lindquist, N1fse at
Frederiksted Municipal Hospital, and
Rev. H. H. Henry, Pastor Of said Church
were joined in Holy Wedlock. Pastors
Peterson, Bartels and Allen officiated,
the latter performed the ceremony.
To the happy couple we extend our
congratulations and best wishes. West
End NeWs, Dec. 8th.
The Avis begs to add its c%ongratuls-
tons and best wishes for a long and
happy union.
, 1921-12-09
St. Thomas News
IN OLD FN TO RETURN TO
81. THOMAS

Many of the inhabitants of st. Thomas
may remember the meetings held by Mr..
Iibbitts of New York a number Of years
ago. For thirty years until the beginning
of the World War, Mr.. Tibbitts was asso-
ciated with the supervision and field
work of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION
He is now and has been for twenty
years, the Director of the National Camp
and Health League and is also the direc-
tor and founder of the Gosp(e Volunteers
of the World.
Mr.. Tibbitts is planning a return visit
to St. Thomas and is expected to sail
from New York on the S. S. Guiana
on December 14th. in company with Mrs.
Tiobitts, his father, son, and secretary
They propose to make their winter head
quarters in St. Thomas and while here
will be active in tRA work of the Gospel
Volunteers of the world, the aim of which
is to emphasize the Gospel fundamentals
and personal evangelism. liz.
, 1921-12-09
CORRECTION.

In yesterdays issue, local item relative
to the Industrial Brass Band is corrected
to read as follows
"Owin to the inclemency of the wea-.
Their, the Industrial Brass Band 'asV
obliged to postpone its concert promised
last night, but will deliver it this even@
ing, weather permitting"
, 1921-12-09
correspondence
November Is, 1921

Mr.. Ashley L.. 4OCten,
374 jackson Avenue,
Long Island City, New York.
Dear Sir
Your letter to Mrs. Wilson, with re,
.~4ence to her going to the Virgin Islands
has been referred to US for a reply.
We appreciate your interest and there
is no doubt but Mrs. Wilson could create
a great deal of interest in our products in
the Virgin Islands if we could spare her,
but her work has to be planned a long way
ahead and we have so many places which
need her services that it does not look as
though it were possible to send her down
there for a long time to come.
Yours very truly.
DENNISON MANUFACTURING co.
JOHN P. WILLS,
Director of Export.
, 1921-12-09
Football.

A football match will be played on the
Parade Ground, on Sunday afternoon the
18th. inst. between the ATHLETIC and
the NATIVE STARS, both clubs of this
town.
The game promises to be very interest
, 1921-12-09
LOCAL.

s. IS. Marina is expected to arrive at
Chri tiansted on Saturday afternoon and
will proceed that evening for San Juan
~ via Frederiksted accepting freight
al passengers.
, 1921-12-09
EDITORIAL.
a large assortment of

We are glad to publish the following
letter which was sent to Mr.. Ashley l..
Totten by the Dennison Manufacturing
Co. and by him referred to as. The
lady Mrs. Wilson is on her way to Porto
Rice, for the purpose of teaching native
girls the art Of making novelties by
crepe paper it is advised.
, 1921-12-09

The Dennison Manufacturing Co. is
sending her there, and Mr.. Totten com
municated with her in the hope of a p
spactive visit to our islands SO That our
girls may also be benefit Ne are
glad also to learn that tne Nc Lean
brothers of st. Thomas are specialists in
this line of art and that one of them is
employed by this company.
, 1921-12-09

ing, so let US hope that the weather will
be fair, that all lovers OF the game may
be able to attend this healthy sport
Kick off at Ais O'Clock, precisely. =
Com.
, 1921-12-09

Strap Books. Bill Folders. Flashlights,
Mems Linen and Soft Collars, Original
Palm Beach Cloth. Tweeds and Cream
Serge and lots of other articles too numer~
Gus to mention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

b, is to break ont of jail. This was !
in part, no doubt, to necessary WI
time precautions and later to the
president s illness. But the chief rca-
son, | think, is that Mr. Wilson and
Mr.. Harding are men of very differ
ent temperaments. This doesn't ncces-
sarily reflect discredit upon the one
or special credit upon the other. 1t
is merely case of one man liking to
see folks around and another liking
10 be alone. No one ought to criticise.
The job of being president Of the
United States is about the most bur
Gensome in the world, and the man
who discharges it certainly ought to
be allowed to choose the environ
ment in which he works.
But I'm getting off the track.
What set out to do was TO give you
what the reporter for the Fairview
Journal calls ''pen picture" of the
members of the cabinet.
If being secretary of state is as
solemn thing as Judge Hughes
looks, should think he d sip off
every once in while to funeral in
order 10 get little JOY out of life.
He may smile at times, in the bosom
of his family, but | doubt if he ever
does in public. President Harding is
reported to be iovial by nature and
I've heard that Jokes are often
cracked at cabinet meetings. If that
is so, I imagine that Secretary
Hughes must be as panied as they
say Seward used to be at Lincoln.
But if Hughes looks gloomy he also
looks brainy, and no doubt brains
are as necessary as ioviality when it
comes to managing the foreign affairs
of the government. Withal, he is a
fine figure of man and very i'm
ipressive looking statesman.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
also has a "dour' countenarcc, a.
the Scots would say, but there are hit
tie crcases at the corners of his eyes
which suggest dry and kindly hu-
NOR. He looks every inch the banker.
and seeing him once you would not
have any fear that he would not
know how to say "no" to any over
seas power of questionable credit who
tried to negotiate loan from Uncle
Sans treasury. 1t is common re-
port that, next to John d. Rockcfel-
Ter, Secretary Mellon is about the
richest man in America He may be,
but you wouldn't guess it. He docsn't u
put on nearly as impressive front
as docs Mr.. Frederick o. Perkins,
of the First National Bank Of Fair
view Center.
Ne1t to Hurhes and Mellon, H~-
bert Hoover WAS the man I wanted
most to sec. Now, always have been
an admirer Of Hoover. still am, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Gam Back From
Highway Inspection

C. I. T.. Gam. chairman ~ the Good
Read. committee OF tho Commerce club
haa returned from \ weeks visit In
the Western Slore and reports great
deal OF interest In tho official opening
OF Monarch Pass, Monday Sept. n EN-
icnsive preparations arc being made
for tho event. which In to take place on
tho summit Of the new scenic road
near Salids-
pueblosr- expecting TO make the
zip arc asked to call a, tho Commerce
club for credentials. Tho cooperation
OF business mon Of this city Ia hoped
by tho officials Of tho opening PRO
gram
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
JIM JONES IN WASHINGTON

NJ Our introduction to President
1MIarding will have to wait until the
Hon. Sam, sister Mary's husband, can
$spare the time to take us to the
white House.s Sam must know the
Xpresident intimately, for he always
5refers to him as Warren but his
8dutics up at the capitol he says, are
very, very pressing. We been able tc
/ get only the vaCuest of ideas as to
I what those pressing duties are; but
h it wouldn 7 do to question states
man too closely, especially when he
! happens to be your host and you cal
culate to spend the winter with him.
] haven't any doubt at all that
sooner or later Sam will be able, thru
Secretary Christian, to get us an ap-
pointment to call on the president,
and in the meantime it doesn do a
bit of harm to concede that Sam is
overwhelmed with important duties
as member of the House of Repre-
sentatives. It cheers Sam M lot,
and the Lord knows member OF
Congress in the lower ranks has need
of cheering.
But if we must bide our time IN
I'll the Hon. Sam can arrange 20 give
the president the pleasure of receiv,
ing us. we at least have had look
at those in close proximity to throne
We have seen the members of his
cabinet.
1t wasn't as reception in our
honor, or anything like that. We
stood on the sidewalk in front of the
executive offices and watched them
come away from cabinet meeting.
Mary refused to go with us. She said
It wouldn't look well for the wife of
n member of congress to JOIN tho
throng of rubber necks," and she
tried to persuade us against it. But
we were unpersuadablc. No doubt
Mary knows what is fitten in CON
Cressional circles, but the proprietor
of hardware store and his wife arc
bound by no such conventions Be
sides, Jane and T felt quite sure lhat
none of our Fairview Center neigh
hors would he there to see and recoc-
nize us and impugn our social stand
ing.
We didn 7 feel at all like "jays,'
for lot Of other people were there,
and most of them were well dressed
clean and reasonably prosperous
looking American citizens. A big 20
lieeman whom I questioned said that
nearly always on cabinet DAYS a
crowd gathers TO watch the prcsi-
dents advisers como and 20. and he
added that it seemed like old times.
During the Wilson administration.
am told, visitors were not welcome
and it was almost as hard to break
into the White House grounds as il
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Enjoyable Outing

A firhire and camping out PARTY of
Bcssemcr residents has tust returned
from q weeks sport IN the SsnEre do
Cristp range west cf Wet Mountain
Valley. and report excellent luck land
ing trout. The party vas madc ur by
W Il. Hermell. and his guests were
MIR and Nrp Bert Hamilton. Wayne
Hamilton, James Cficl Davis not tho
sc-apper Cromwell, Jack Quinn
and Rob Robertson. Tho services Of
two big touring cars we're required to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
SCOTT SCHOOL
PRESENTS PROGRAM

A student rvcttal Of unusual int.r~t
eill bc hn'd on Friday evening at IN.
Scott school to which the public 10 cor
daily Invited. Many n~w pupil, will
appear from departments of both
music ard expression. This will h-
tho third program for tho month of
September. matine, was hold on
saturday the 10Th. forty-tiI hrillian,
YOUNG pupils taking part.
PROGRAM
Piano Solo-"Se-ond Nszurha' C;odars
Ruth Willis
Pfsno So,o-"Salutc n Amour, E,sor
Florence Moore
Piano Solo-'Taranicile". ..ri~-zouks
Mary Nelson
Readins-"Noicc From a Far Courtrv-
otnurn .................tc .tcona !. Jones
Violin Soio-"ThaIr", Naaronc,
Floral Iv~y
Rcadine-'rhe Little Teu,or." Werner
Louis parnmsnr
Fiano Soio-"From Flower To rlowe-. Z"
kril'ak .........,..,. Blanche Rlodso,i
riaro Solo-'Preiude g Minor. Rach
r,aninon ................ Bernioe Name
Readins-"An order For Picture
,arN .......s......s.....s. rrrus Brown
Piano Soio-"A Romance. woodma n
Their,s Stevenson
Ren RendinS-'yiEaret,e Ride" ..pnid,
rror under two flags,
Fiyih~ Moore
Violin Sclo-"My Heart at Thy Sw.et
Voice, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Farm
Arvtlll Ellis
risno Soio-"th S-renata". Mos-o-
kovsld tPl Tho FIatterer. Chsmirade
Lucille Anlsnf
Eeadinr-''The Maid and tt.- Tole-
phone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Arturr
Clara Thurlcck
riano Romance. ..... Siholuls
Elsie Russ
Packard Grand risro u~~d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Transport the party and their camping
outfit. tho trir there and back hcing
made without accident. thrilling sc-
cidcnt tho first niEht tho PARTY made
carnr between Querida and wcstclifto.
was the capture and Killing OF big
hobCs, hv Nessrs Quinn and Crum-
well. tho animal being dispatched With
2 rock after bcinE entanEled IN a
blanket Tho fact that Mr.. Roh wat
asleep when discovered aysuunts for
his demise
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Look-Read-Great Heavens
Will Wonders Never Cease!
IN explanation Of this advertisement the Committee Wishes
that next July The Shrine convention will be held
San Francisco and money being raised to send about
$50 men who make up the Patrol Band and Drum corp.
The price Of tickets will be announced later but with each
ticket will be given number that will cntc the holder
to chance on this wonderful Automobile that will be
given away absolutely free. Watch for future announce
ments.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Japan Is Eleventh
Nation to Enter
Davis Cup Event

Japan is the eleventh challenger for
the Davis Cup contest Of 1921, accord :
ing to announcement by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. This
nation is another newcomer in the his
toric competition. The challenge.
however, was not unexpected. The re-
markable progress recently made in
tennis by players like Kumagae and
Shimidzu indicated that it was only
question of time before Japan would
be represented
Furthe rmore, when Tsunekichi Asa
buki, of Toxic, was in New York last
winter, he stated that if it were pos
sibe after his return home to develop
tennis organization that would con-
form to the requirements of the Davis
Cup contest a challenge would be
forthcoming.
This entry raises some interesting
possibilities in the personnel of the
team representing Japan. SO far as
tennis players III the United States are
aware the outstanding Japanese play
ers at present are Ichiya Kumagae,
lenzo Shimidzu and Seiichiro Kashio.
Shimidzu is now in India, so it is
doubtful whether he can be considered
a possibility.
the regulations to represent japan. as
they were born there. Of the ability
of Kumagae and Kashio it is unnec-
essary to speak, since followers of the
sport in this country are we'll aware
OF their achievements. 1t is certain
that they would make a formidabl le
team. Entries Will close March Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Stecher and Zbyszko Crapple
Tonight for Chance at Lewis

The wrestling fan and his number
seems legion in greater New York }
comes into his own at the list Rcgi-
mcnt Armory tonight, where Joe
Stecher and Stanislaus Zbyszko will
wrest!e to a onefall finish.
This is one of the most important
mat bouts America has seen since
Frank Gotch beat George Hacken-
schmidt at Chicago years ago. One Of
the very best wrestlers of America is
to meet Europe's best, and the winner
undoubtedly will be in line for a cham
pionship bout with Ed C"Strangl
Lewis.
Joe Stccher and his manager and
trainer, brother Tony, arrived ycster-
day, fresh from victory over John
Olin in Omaha. Stecher was champion
for several years, but lost his title to
Lewis IN a bout at the local armorv
several months ago. Eventually he sue
cumbed to the deadly head lock, after a
thrilling bout, in which he missed pin
ming Lewis BY fractional inches no less
than three times.
While Stecher offered no alibi at the
time, it is known he was not in the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Havana Entries

First race (purse, 500; for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming; five and a
half furlongs)-Flip. 101: Ascutney, 1o2
Dixie Flyer. 40: Shasta. IFS: Chanteur,
1l5; The MasQuerader. 49, Frank Burke.
115.
Second race (purse. 800; for three-year-
oids and upward; claiming; SIX furlongs>--
BLACK Top. e5 Harp OF the North. e7;
Disturbance 81. George O. jr. 100: Azu,
rita. l04: 'Aigrette lo7: Uranium. loT
'Rameau. 1o9: Ava r.. los: AL Porter. Iii :
Flying Frog. Ill; sTwenty Seven 1I2
Third race (purse. 500: for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming: five and a half
furlongs) es: 'Voorin es,
.The Enquirer: lo2: sLanghorne, 1o5
Faux Col. los: 'Loyalist. no. sTarascon.
Fourth race (purse, $500; for three year
olds; six furlongs)-Pansy. 1903; Natural,
l0S; Plus Ultra. los; Shppet. 1o5; General
Menocal 105; Nsyanona. 107: Cabin Greek,
liz; DR. Charles Wells. ll2.
Fifth race (pursc. 800: for four-year-
olds and upward; mile and nifty yards)-
sFireworth. s5 Hope. 9s Janice Logan,
lo5; .Homan. lo5; Fly Home. los: War
Tax. 1o6; Tim j. Hogan. ll0. O'Malley.
ITO
Sixth race tpurse. $500; for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and a
sixteenth >-sSlippery silver a6 sIncin-
orator, ss: 'Emma J, l04: Breadline. 104:
'Hush. le4. Sol Gisey. la5; Semper Stall
wart, los ,Attorney Muir lo5; .Whlte
Haven, lo5; Misericorde. 1os
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Baseball Scandal
Cases Seem Sure
To Be Postponed
State Reiterates Intent to
Have Trials Taken OFF
Call in Chicago To-day

CHICAGO, March 13.-The case Of
the Chicago White Sox baseball players
and others indicted for the alleged
throwing of the 1919 world series, is
scheduled to be called by Judge Will
lam +. Dever, OF the County Courts,
tomorrow, but a postponement of at
least thirty days is considered certain.
The state tonight reiterated its in
tention Of moving to have the case
taken off the court call, which would
prevent its coming up for at least six
months, while the defense was pre-
pared to fight an attempt to postpone
the trial for more than thirty days.
That length of time would be granted
as courtesy to Judge Barrett. Amer
lean League attorney, so that he could
familiarize himself with the charges,
it was said.
Claude Williams, Joe Jackson, Oscar
Felsch. Buck Weaver, Fred McMullin
and Swede Risberg tonight were ready
to go into court, while Eddie Cicotte
was expected to reach here from De-
troit tomorrow. Chick Gandil, the
other indicted player, vas not ex-
pected.
No word has been received from Hal
Chase, Rachel Brown, Bill Burns or
Joseph J. Sullivan, charged with being
the man who arranged the alleged corr
Spiracy.