davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27
FEDERAL TAX BURDEN LIGHTER
JANUARY |
Courier Journal

Courier-JOurnal
Direct Government taxes
amounting to approximately S.
100000 will be lifted New Years
Day from the shoulders of Ken
tuckians, it was announced yes
terday.
The new Federal tax bill,
which becomes effective January
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27
TO BE CONTINUED

London omnibusses. on a rz-
cent holiday, carried more thar
5000, 600 passengers.
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27

The origin of Freemasonry, or
even of its name, cannot be
traced with certainty.
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27

last week, while cutting a tree
in his barn lot, by the tree fall
ing killing one of his neighbours
geese.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

that I was In any danger, real or
sancied. would be sufficient to cause
him 10 rebel against my plans for his
honeym-for his vacation. Hed IN
slst on sticking around to protect me-"
He looked down at her little hand
where Il rested In his. 80 big ana
brown and hard; with his free HAND
he patted her hand paternally. 1000
BY. seeress," he said again; and turn.
ing to the steps. he leaped aboard
inst as the train started to move out
Of the station.
"Goo-good-by-Calipb," she called
mournfully. Then to herself; BLESS
his heart, he did remember I'd be
terribly lonely, after all. He isn't Q
bit queer, but oh, dear. he Is 90 en-.
nsperating. could bump his KIND
old head against a wslll" She turned
her back on the train, fearful that
from where he chung on the steps ne
could, even at that distance, see the
sudden rush Of tears that blinded her
However, Don Juan Cafetero' WIN MS
rubicund nose to the window OF the
last coach, did see them-saw heE
grope toward the carriage waiting "a
take her back to the hotel.
"why, shure. the poor darlint's cry
In" he reflected. BE the Great Cur
an Athlonel Shure fought all alont
twas Billy Geary she had her eye or
God love hint An be the sam'
token, didn't she tell me l was 4
shtay sober an take care av Mishtel
Webster. Hah-hah-a-ai Well III
say nothin' an I'll be NEUTRAL, but
but-but-"
From which II may be inferred tina
romance was not yet burned out o
Don Juan's Gaelic soul. He would b,
NEUTRAL" but - but = but - he re
served the right to butt inl
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
"enIy. YOu'II Do a Real Miner Yet.-

he rendered his youthful partner,
standing beside him In anticipation OF
compliment, as Webster got out his
portable assay outfit.
For three days Webster worked
determining the values OF each sam
pie, only to find that his assays con.
frmed Billy's. "You were right. son,
he finally announced. This mine IL
humdinger and no mistake; II you
and l live ten years wen be worth
$lO,OO0.OOO between us-maybe more"
BIlly's jaundiced eyes glowed hun
grlly. wen put In a hundred
stamps---"
swell. we'll try ten for a starter"
Webster interrupted dryly, "and add
more as the mine pays its way. It's
the sweetest mining proposition on
earth-only. like all hlgh-class goods,
It has one flaw when you examine Il
closely"
you're crazy" Billy challenged
Name the fiawI"
Cro BE CoNTINUED)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

,uh,.h ssemsd 10 srgue great depth"
ssomsbOdy had found an outcrop
ming on top Of that HILL" Webster 40
c,ored with conviction, "and sunk 9
shaft on the vein to open II mp ana 10
,orm,ne its width and direction. And
what did you do, BlllT
81 got my transit and ran line
srom the shaft on the hill, following
the direction in which the ledge was
running and marked out the exact
nolnt toward the base Of the hill where
I would start my tunnel to cut the
ledge. To my surprise, l discovered
NV predecessor had selected thar
Identical spot. SO verified my cal
culations and then sat down to think
n over l remembered that frequent
and violent earthquakes occur In this
country. and Il seemed to me a rea-
sonable hypothesis to blame some an
cient and particularly violent seismic
disturbance, which had faulted ths
vein and set II over a considerable
distance. According to my calcula-
ton. that other man should have cut
the vein at SO feet--yet he had gone
on 1O2 before quitting. SO got hall
a dozen poems and drove ahead III
feet on the other fellows tunnel ana
By Heck. Johnny. cut the vein"
Bully boyl And thenT
II drifted ten feet on the vein' ano
the ore suddenly gave out. It stopped
lust like that, proving I'd come 70
the upper end Of the vein where II
had faulted; so I Just worked up and
around, stopeing and sinking q Wine
here and there, until just about the
time my cash reserve was getting pref
u low / picked up the true vein and
opened II up for the fun width. Come
in, and I'll show you"
They entered the tunnel. to the sig
nal dismay Of dozens Of large bats
When they reached the vein, Webster
broke on samples of the ore every
three or four feet, crawled after BIZ,
up through the stope and back to thu
true vein, from the face Of which HI
also took numerous samples; then HI
crawled out into the sunshine again
hot, dirty. and perspiring.
BILLY, you'll be a real miner yet
zee II you WON'T" was oil the prais
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Derivation Of RlnnLm.ll

Originally, blackmail was mSney
paid, In troublOus times. to protect
householders and workers Of the land
against freebooters. The word "bIack"
did not mean wicked or wrongful, bu,
had the sense Of to cherish or protect.
This was customary tribute OF money,
corn. cattle or the like anciently paid
In the northern counties of England
or Scotland for protection against pll.
lage' Just as insurance Is now paid
10 corporations formed to provide II
Tor consideration. In the course
or time the word took on added mean.
ings' Just as almost every other word
mas and today II represents an at.
tempt to hold up and defraud nv
means Of intimidation and threats
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
DIG Fish From Mud

In less civilized parts OF the cor,,.
nent OF Africa-on the Gambia river
TOT eAample--we find disappearing az
well rs understanding. The West AZ.
r'can negroes are very fond OF tbs
"mud-eel," which, according 70 -
naturalists, ought to be classed nj :
reptile on account OF it's foot.lIke An
When the floods subslde Thousands =,
these are left high aud dry snd
promptly bury themselves In 81. m,,a
which soon becomes hard ana earth
ana here they would remain nm ,ha
next lnundation II the negroes Ala
moi come along with wooden torLs
ana d's them -Exchnuge
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

1t won't down and II wont q
quiet when II is down--thls Old VI
boo about our having war with Jspa
We are hearing a good deal Of t i
now. but It Is coming largely thv4
fear. and partly through politics
who have an ak to grind.-Ely Nu
News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

A bachelor writer says that ivul
dollars a week Is sufficient iG Y
support Of family Of six. The J.
tleman who makes the asSSta
probably hustling to pay for his d
dry and buy scrap meat for PEI a
Council Qdaho) Leader.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

State OF Washington may pass
law prohibiting the wearing Of ~
with heels higher than an Inch and
half. While the astute sOlom q
some advisers appear to have lib n
high heels, nothing is notedd ~
particularly antipathy to high ptea'
Pocatello Qdaho) Tribune.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

In Chicago the rich folks cOmpl
that they cannot find eompeteni I
wants to take care Of their chlldN
But why should such important y
be turned over to those who can
,hiredf Why do not the parents 2
II rhey are rich, do some Of the can
for their own children? Is there
thing In the world that Is more W
while on their part.-Goldheld IAA
Tribune.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

What could be a better Chris.
gift than cooperation. Extend 4,
all sides and more especially VII.
concerns your own Interest," !
creates the friendly feeling that a,s
be found among all citzens-CVv
son (Utah) News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

Time has wrought great eAs,u
Romeo stood under Juliets vim
and played a stringed lnstrumat /.
the young man Of today toOb "a q
horn at the curblng, and a ysuAs !.
comes tearing out Of the house,,
nett Idnho) Examiner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

Utah can congratulate Itself D
than most states upon what 1t ID
forward to during 1920, for the q
finds Itself In a strategically import
position in the economic develops
of the west that is. certain to bring
1t the benefits OF that progress w
Is as certain as the coming Of ton
row.-Myton (Utah) Free Press
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

The leaders who finally put over
woman suffrage movement to nd
wide success. are emphasizing
idea that their sex is much NOR
dependent of "boss rule" than the
ever were. II so. the community
be the gamer, though II Is often q
cult to define just what boss rule
ly is.-Elko (Nev.) Free Press.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

Dirty money In Paris Is he,I..s,
form the cause for an ep5d.u-
bolls. Many Of us would W.
risk infection for the puyI.v,
handling some Of the dirty lucrs a,
eRys.-Wilder (ldHho) Herald
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Inter -Mounts;,|
Editorial Him.
Selected for Western Nsv,0.,,
Service by h. A. c. and ' 2 ! u 7

A Bull young lady has 49,,
offer with a minister to pay s ~ !
wedding fee. She is young. ~. :
and accomplished, but Is an
Bull (Idaho) Herald.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

A good water system should e
first step toward making the =
modern. Some have electric lghp
fore they have running water bee.
commercial concerns are In the
selling lighting systems. HOwe'a
water system can be installed i0'
money, and II is of greater sew.
A good many Install the two a.
same time, using an electric mo's :,
maintain water pressure Few
homes are now being built Iha'
not modern.-Utnh Farmer.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

Those who have been puua,
several years wearing Sl5 silk ~
$50 shoes. 81 neckties, $40 has IVY
the flubdubs that so with ua' - -.
thing. paying $40 "A quart Tor ~,
booze, using so gallons of gas .
joyrldlng and jazzlng, ana ~"
sequently no money in bank y
rainy days and lean years
have no sympathy coming a
mis- money Is soon parted. ~
how they do scream.-Brg"
(UtAh) Journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

The cost Of living has bee, "a.
one-fourth In some lines. TAr :
Iesves seven-fourths still to 5.
on before we descend to som,n,,' y
preaching normal. -, st. A.
(JHRho) News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

The happiest, proudea -.
women In Malad are those =.
things going forward and IA.
chat they are having a hama I.
work.-Malad udaho) Enten,,,.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

TIL Helena Reco.d - q a'u' /,
umn editorial on Us front p ...',. |,
TO know why "coal that a ~,
ago sold here for $3.50 OF q
now retails for $12 and W. no.r
by the ton or load" p
Miners contemporary appls,d =
Il Is considered very vu'sa "A
to ask such personal Sp ',Isr
questlonsi-Butte (Mont'
The quickest way to VIZ ~, -
dence OF most men Is 70 , ~, -
some fellow they don't
ton (Wyo.) PresA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
PERSONALS

Agnes Frazer, of South Fourth
street, is visiting her grandmother
in Union City.
Elizabeth, Ruth and Eleanor
Allen are visiting relatives in Car
thage, Ind, for several days.
Mary Shiveley returned Tuesday
after spending several weeks with
her parents i'm Amena, Mich.
Jean Shiveiey, OF South Four
teenth street, has returned TO her
home after spending the summer
with her grandmother in Leland,
Mich.
Madeline, Herbert and George
Lair returned to their home in
Evansville, Ind, this weekend,
after spending the summer here
with their grandparents.
Jerome, Benjamin, Frank and
Richard Bentley left Friday with
their parents to make their home
in Duluth, Mimi, where their
father, Mr.. ]. H. Bentley, has ac-
cepted the position of superintend-
ent of schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
RARE STAG IN TIBET

The shou, magnificent and
rare species of the deer family, is
found in the valley Of the Ammu
river which is in the Great Hima-
layan mountain territory. The
shou is about five feet at the Shout
ders, and its massive antlers have
a curious forward bend. The Brit
ish expedition, which has started
for Mount Everest, will pass
through the Ammu valley and ami
NAL lovers and students of natural
history will welcome any informa-
ton this party can secure about
the habits of this noble creature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
SOCIETY

In honor of his eighth birthday
anniversary and for the pleasure
of several out-of-town guests, Wen
dell Moore entertained number
of his friends with a party We'd
nesday afternoon at his home
southeast OF the city. The guests
were:
Miss Rose Bernice Thurman, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Young, Miss Martha
Shute, Miss Frances Riegel, Miss
Barbara Baumgartner, OF Indianap-
oils Miss Vera Raper, Miss Myra
Raper, Miss Mildred Floyd, Miss
Helen Floyd, Miss Betty Test, of
Akron, O.; Miss Virginia Hin, of
New York; Miss Maxine Gail, Miss
Barbara Haffner. Miss Helen Watts,
Miss Marjorie Arnold, Donald Rie-
gle, Fred Cureton, Paul Norris,
Frederick Baumgartner, of Indian
apolis; william Matti, Bobbie Hotz,
OF Milwaukee, Wis; Harry Kinsey,
Bobbie Haffner, Virgil Floyd, Rich
ard Floyd, Fred Landon. George
Shute. Carl Watts, Ray Raper, Her
man kaufman, Denver Moore and
Wendell Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
GLEN CHILDREN To
PRESENT PROGRAM

Children who are camping at the
Chautauqua are busily practicing
for their entertainment which they
will present on the Chautauqua
platform the afternoon OF Satur-
day, Sept. 8. Under the leader
ship of Mrs. Frank Tillson they
have planned an attractive pro-
gram OF dances, recitations and
poses. Lorine Downward, of Lynn.
is assisting in the work with the
younger children. Thelma Thomas
and Madonna Newton are also
helping Mrs, Tills0n with the
work.
Several exercises will begin the
program in which children will
take the parts of Brownies, fairies,
butterflies and dolls.
This will be followed by dance
of the French dolls, and by flag
drills and marches by the boys.
Uncle Sam will take a prominent
part In the drills.
"Lotus Eaters" Presented.
Nine girls dressed in Grecian
costumes will present TennysOn's
poem, The Lotus Eaters" Fiji
teen poses will be taken by the
girls during the presentation OF
this number. Readings and dia-
logues will also form a part of the
program.
The afternoons entertainment
will close with an old-fashioned
party In which girls dressed in old
fashioned costumes will take part.
During this number the minuet will
be danced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
WHAT MAKES AN ECHO7


An echo is really a very simple
thing, and, as soon as you know
what sound is, you can almost an
swer the question for yourself
Sound is a wave In the air, and
anything which will stop that wave
and send it back again without
altering its shape will make an
echo. 1t is really much the same
as the waves OF the sea striking
against a breakwater and coming
back again. If the waves get brok-
en- up SO that. instead of coming
back as they went, they come back
irregularly; then you will not hear
distinct echo, just as you will
not see your face in mirror I'M
less ii is smooth. So the places
where you get the best echoes are
places where the sound waves are
thrown back exactly as they came,
just as the light waves are thrown
back from a mirror. To make an
echo, however, we must be stand
ing far enough away from the wall,
or whatever it is that throws the
waves back, to give the ear time
to hear the sound itself. and then
to hear the waves as they come
back.-Book of knowledge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
A JOKE ON GRANDPA

Grandpa Oscar Nicholson of
Greensboro, fell down stairs and
sprained his ankle. That night
grandpa went to bed and after
awhile his ankle began to hurt very
bad. so he got up and put some sup
posed-to-be liniment on it. Then it
got easy and grandpa went back to
bed. The next morning he looked
at his ankle and it was all black,
He called grandma and she said he
was notifying and wanted to send
for the doctor, but in looking for
the liniment she found grandpa had
used black ink instead. Goodbye.
Howard Brooks, Richmond, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
SPfDER-WEB CAPS

Would you think it possible that
caps could be made by spiders that
would be so strong an durable that
they could actually be worn by
men? In the Fiji Islands there is
spider which weaves very
strong, tough web. 1t is the Gus.
tom OF the Fiji boys to place a
wooden frame, of the right size for
a hat. on the ground where the
spider finds it and weaves a web
upon it. This web is worn and
makes an excellent cap.--Christian
Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
LET 1T BE A ROSE

Seven-year-old Johnnie returned
from school with a flower in his
hand and. proudly displaying ii to
his mother, said: Mamma, look
at the rose Mary gave me-"
Johnnie's mother correctiyely re-
piled, John, that is not q rose; it
is a chrysanthemum. You should
know better, SON."
We'll, Mary said it was a rose,"
the youngster quickly answered,
and then he said: Mother, how
do you spell chrysanthemum
IT'S a rose" she almost inter-
rupted.-Indianapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
A List of DONT'S for Hikers

DON'T wear high heeled or
pointed toed shoes.
DON'T wear heavy, cumber.
some clothes.
DON'T wear anything you are
afraid OF spelling.
DON'T neglect to tell your fam
lily where you are going.
DON'T forget anything you are
to take with you.
DON'T worry, grumble, or within.
per, whatever happens.
DON'T go so far that you will be
tired before you start back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
GIRLS DRESS DOLLS
FOR.SICk CHILDREN

Girls who attended the South
Twenty-second street playground
had donated and dressed one dozen
little dolls by the time the play
grounds closed, Saturday. August
20. The girls showed much interest
and took a great deal of care in
dressing these dolls. assisted by
their leader, Miss Isabel Crabbe.
The dolls will be donated to a
ehiidren's hospital or a chiidren's
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Make Friends with chIpmunks

II you live near or in the open
country, try making friends with
the chipmunk. The best way to
do this is to let them live in their
own way-out-Ofdoors, and show
yourself friendly by feeding them
and letting them slowly get ac-
custoned to you and to know you
do not intend to hurt them. Some
times people have made such
friends with this cunning little
striped animal that they come and
go into theset peoples houses at
will and find the little bowls Of
nuts left around for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
MANY CHILDREN IN
CHAUTAUQUA GAMES

Sixty TO seventy children, most
campers, play every morning in the
children's tent on the Chautauqua
grounds. The tent is situated just
south of the west gate into the
grounds. Mrs. Frank Tillson is the
leader Of the children. Games, sto-
ries, Rotations and songs form the
activities.
The hours are from 8; 80 to IL: 80
every morning except Sundays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
PLAYGROUND WORK
ON DISPLAY AT STARR
PROVES ATTRACTIVE

Baskets, dresses, dolls, aprons,
and beads made an attractive dis
play in the east room of the Starr
Piano show roms from Tuesday
until Friday of this week. All
work shown was done by children
during the sumner on the city play
grounds. The exhibit attracted
much attention during those days.
There were gay pink and blue
crepte paper dresses, little sewing
aprons with applique design, bas-
kets of reed and raffia in all sizes
and shapes. Sandwich baskets,
sewing cases, sewing bags and card
trays showed the variety of work
done in these materials. Woven
beads and doll dresses also added
bright touches to the display.
Warmers Banner Shown.
The beautiful white and blue
satin banner won by Warner school
Friday, August 10, when the city
Fairgrounds competed in track
and field meet, was also prominent
in this exhibit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
The Damaged
Heirloom

BE sure to shut all the windows
If it rains, and don't let anybody
touch the heirloom" called back
Aunt Esther as she left for a day
in the city.
Edith went back into the living
room and scowled at the beautiful
Wedgewood pitcher on the mantle,
the one that for years had been
hOnOred as the family heirloom.
Aunt Esther proudly boasted that
il was worth hundred dollars.
Edith did not doubt 1t in the least.
Had it not been wedding present
for her great -grandmother, who
was a descendant of William the
Conqueror? AS Edith gazed upon
the pitcher her expression changed
to one of admiration. She realized
It's real beauty more than ever be-
fore. She rebelled again at the fact
that she had been forbidden to
touch it. This time she was almost
willing to defy the order.
Takes it Down.
ut couldn't hurt" she argued to
herself. ut is a shame | have never
been allowed to hold it. No one
will ever know the difference il
do"
She hesitated for moment,
then stepped cautiously to the
mantle and lifted the pitcher down.
Her hands trembled slightly. She
set it on the floor and sat down to
admire it. Indeen, it was a beauti-
full heirloom. How proud she wasi
What was that noise outside?
She looked up and saw that a
heavy shower had suddenly started.
Thinking of the open windows, she
jumped up at once. No, she must
first place the pitcher back on the
shelf. In her hurry she bumped it
slightly against the woodwork and
gasped to see a little chip had
been knocked out of the edge. 1t
looked as big as cavern to her.
She was Mortified.
Edith confesses.
Immediately she forgot all about
the rain and started feverishly to
search for the chip, in the hope
that she could stick it back with a
bit of glue. But 1t was nowhere to
be found. The rest of the day was
miserable for Edith.
When Aunt Esther opened the
door that evening, Edith burst into
tears. For a long time she would
not tell what was wrong. Finally
she confessed. Heavy sobs broke
her words as she told her story.
why, you poor child, it's too
bad that you should have cried
about that. Your great-grand-
mother was so excited on her wed
ding day that she bumped the
pitcher against table. 1t has al
ways had that nick"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
TWENTY-SECoND GROUND
REMAINS OPENED IN FALL

The playground on South Twen-
ty-second street will remain open
in definitely, Mr.. Slocum, director
of Fairgrounds, announced Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Fades will be in charge.
All other city Fairgrounds were
closed Saturday, August 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
BOY SCOUTS hike

Boy Scouts of Troop S enjoyed
hike Friday evening. They left
the Y. M. c. A. at o'clock and
took their supper with them. They
planned to build a camp fire and
cook part of their suppers. Scout
master Perry Wilson accompanied
the boys. ... a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
COULDN'T HAVE BEEN

Landlord-You say you've been
hearing suspicious noises around
your apartment. What did they
sound like?
Tenant-They sounded like heat
in the radiators, but Of course it
couldn't have been that.-Judge.