davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

year have amounted to s3S4.T2l 600.
which Is J3 per cent greater than the
average eleven month figure for the
preceding five years
Contemplated new work reported
for this district in November amount
eel to SS6,l63.oo0. an increase of &c.,
100000 over the amount reported in
October.
Middle Atlantic states.
November building contracts In the
Middle Atlantic States comprising
Southern New Jersey. Eastern Penn
syivania, Delaware. Maryland. Dis
trict of Columbia. Virginia and the
Caroiinas). amounted To S30.30S, goo.
which was more than double the fig
urc for November 1920. although it
was 10 per cent less than the total
FOR October. 1921.
The November. 1921. total included
$l0.iiS.00c. or 81 per cent. for resi-
dental buildings; S7.Gj5.0o0. or 81 per
cent. for public works and utilities
Si.1SG,00o. or lG per cent. for business
buildings. S3.5l6.ooo. or IL per cent,
for educational buildings
Total contracts awarded during the
FIRST eleven months ot this year have
amounted TO S322.3l2.0vG. which Is
somewhat greater than the average
eleven month total for the preceding
i've years.
Contemplated new work reported
for this section in November amount
I'D TO si9.022.O0o. which was sj.oo0.000
more than was reported in October.
Pittsburgh District.
Contracts awarded during Novcm-
her in Western Pcunsylvania. IVES;
Virginia. Ohio. Kentucky and Tcnnes-
see amounted To s3i.5S6.0oo. an in
crease OF : per cent over the previous
month and 50 per cent over the cor
responding month last year.
Included in the November total
were: 1921 900, or IS per cent, for
residential buildings: sG,25l. or IS
per cent. for industrial buildings; S5,-
3T2,o00, or 10 per cent. for cduca-
iional buildings: $3.SiS.oo0, or II per
cent. for public WORKS and utilities.
and s3,632.o0o. or 10 per ccn,. for
business buildings.
The total volume OF contracts let
from January To December !
amounted tn S322.596.000. which IL
considerably above the average figure
FOR the arst eleven months IN the
preceding tive years.
Contemplated new work reported
for this district In November amount
ed TO s33.l22.0o6.
The Central West.
Central West. comprising Illinois. In
diana, Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin
Missouri and portions OF Eastern
Kansas and Nebraskal amounted 10
Si5.4G20oD. This was IL per cent
less than the figure for the preceding
month and 3 par cent less than the
figure for the corresponding month
last year.
Included in the October total were:
$l6.232.oo0. or 80 per cent. for resi-
Dental buildings: sl0.J99.o00, or II
per cent. for public works and util
ties: s5,6S9.o00. OF IL yer cent TO-
business buildings; Si,S0l.c0o. or !
per cent, for education buildings
and S3,7l500o. or per cent. Tor l!-
Gustrial buildings.
During the first eleven months Of
this year the total amount Of build
ing contracts has been $500, 10000
Continued on Fifth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
CHMoND, VA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL, 49,
STATES REPORT
BIG INCREASE IN CONSTRUCTION
Activities i'll November rs Per Cent Ahead of Core
spending Month Last Year-Middlc Atlantic States
Double the Figures for November 1920.

NEW YORK. Dec. l0-Buiiling
contracts awarded during November
III the twcRty-Scvcn Northeastern
states OF the country, according to
the statement Of the r. ". Dodge
Company. amounted IL Sl9@.3ll. 900.
rms figure is - per cen, greater
than the figure for November, 1920.
The November. 1921. total was IA
per cent under TN. October figure.
alth"ugp the average per business
day in November was very slightly
i"ss than in october. The normal de-
cline from October to November is
- per cent.
Residential construction in Novem-
Der accounted for $9o.32i. 900. a slight
:ncrcas. over October. This No.
ve'nbcr figure represented - per
cent of the total activity for the
month. Public WORKS and utilities
amounted to $685.. 900. or IL per
cent OF the total; business buildings.
S2i.22l. 600, or - per cent; cluca-
tional buildings, :ls.2l2.0G0. or 8
rcr cent; industrial buildings. Si-.-
$4,000, or per cent.
Contemplated new work reported
IN November amounted to S3s5.SG6,
900, about double the volume Of
contracts let in the same month
Contracts awarded during the first
amounted TO S2.lC1,5OO.00O. which is
II per cent greater than the average
eleven month figure for the prcccd-
iXE five years
Tn" fact that construction activity
IS holding up at an unusually higa
level through the winter months
taken with the other known factors
mat are likely to affcc, the rate Of
activity next year. gives promise of
an unusually good year for construc-
ton in 1922.
New England.
Contracts awarded during Novem-
her in the New England States
amounted to sls.ioi.o00 This was
- per cent less than the figure for
the previous month and per cen,
less than the figure for November.
1920.
The November. 1921. total included:
residential buildings amounting TO
S''ib.OOO. or ~ per cent OF the total;
business buildings, $4,000 or IS
per cents public WORKS and utilities,
S2.i2i,oo0. or - per cent: HOSPITALS
and institutions. Sl.923. 600, or 10 per
cent
Total contracts awarded in New
England from January TO Dccem-
Der nave amounted To Sl1S,s33. 600.
which Is u per cent less than the
average elcvcn-month total for the
preceding five years
Contemplated new work reported
in Nove:nbr amounted to s2f.377 900.
New York Stntc md Northern New
Jersey.
November building contracts i'm New
FORK St'.Se and Northern New Jersey
amounted to S5s.S50.eu0 This was
80 per cent greater than the figure
Tor November. 1920. although 1t was
- per cent under the figure for the
preceding month.
included in the November total
were the following items: sio.GOO.-
COZ. or 90 per cent, for residential
buildings; S5.120.0OO. or 10 per cent.
Tor business buildings; Si.3i2 900. or
per cent. for Industrial BUILDINGS:
sa3S6.oUo. or per cent. for cduca-
tional bui!dinGa
Contracts awarded in this distric,
during the FIRST eleven months of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

CITY and Stnte-For Sale, Rent
or EKchango-Weck's Summary
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

one of her sons. who reflected credit
upon her and who, in great field of
action, has taken high rank and posi-
ton" Hereafter he will be hailed as
Colonel Klaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

spring OF the nature Of the soul and the
possibility of common and universal
reservoir of mind are decidedly more
engrossing and more dramatic than the
quarrel scene in which blows are ex-
changed in good old mclodramatic fash
ion. Mr.. Cook also has permitted him
self the luxury Of villain of type
go stiff in sin and ignorance that he
seems one of those useful lay figures
of the drama rather than All authentic
person.
He has done better with his heroine,
who is real Characterization, and,
moreover, this part is excellently
played by Lark Broniee. We liked her
sane better than irrational, but it is n
we'll sustained performance of diff
cult role. William Rainey also is eff
fective, and Arnold Schwarz and Alan
McAteer do we'll in small roles. Cleon
Throckmorton's set is beautiful and the
production is uncommonly smooth and
,lnished. The Provincetown Players are
making good use of their concrete
dome. No theater in town is able to
ret the same effect of distance as is
row achieved on the stage of this tiny
playhouse, and certainly no place else
do clouds grow and fade SO enhancing
ly across the mimic sky. "Tbe Spring
seems to us to rank among the notable
plays and performances of the Prov
incotOWners
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

A. L. Erlanger has added tneater in
Kansas city to the chain he is forming
across the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

Try, and for want OF enc thing and
another has been abandoned. We sus-
peet the keenest want was for Mar
garet Wycherly. We do not know OF
any other actress who could SO blaz-
ngly and truthfully have created the
woman who followed Eyvind to the
hilis Here was a woman so powerful
80 free, SO strange and so direct that
Il done in even the finest of the thea
ter. stencils, she would have been
ieaden and improbable. Miss Wycherly
played her with means so fresh and
so emotional that she lived and domi-
mated.
And in the faithful creation of this
woman Miss Wycherly held her audi
ance in half terrified, but rapt atten.
uon, carrying them into the heart
OF tremendous emotions.
~ the cast and the production, and
OF the play itself, more will come later
we hope, though it now seems probable
that when we reapproach "Eyving OF
the Hills it will still be in ferment
OF enthusiasm over Margaret Wycherly
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

iREPUBLICI Ey. s:ss. Mats Todag&sat . 80
4 West A2d St JOHN GOLDEN Presents
)EE72F ~ G i = ,If!4aS TrH ga DEAR ME
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

Charlie Chaplin in THE Kid" q picture
he wrote and directed himself will be the
chief attraction at the Strand next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Secrets of Soul
And Mind Touched
BY ''The Spring.
Psychological Drama by
George Cram Cook Proves
Engrossing as Performed
by the Provincetowners
By Haywood Broun

George Cram Cooks "The Spring"
which is now being played by the
Provlncetown company at their little
theater in Macdougal Street, is a
searching and interesting study of the
nature of automatic writing and kin
dred phenomena, Mr.. Cook goes into
the subject deeply in q play somewhat
longer than average length. 1t is told
in prologue and six scenes, but there
is only one slight change in the set
ting and the waits are short.
To US the play seems engrossing in
spite of it's frequent lapses into rather
complicated theorizing about problems
of psychology. Mr.. Cook has beer
able to keep such discussions clear even
when they are taken up IN great de-
tail by his characters. at any rate.
they seemed clear last night, although
it would be quite impossible for us TO-
day to give any accurate condensed
version of the striking theories set
forth. The plav indeed, deals with
conflicting theories, for the hero seeks
rational explanatlon OF various phe-
nomena which the heroine just as
from departed spirits. The playwright
maiNtains working neutrality.
"The Spring" has true dramatic in
terest despite its discureiveness. Cen
orally the argument falls into terms of
conflict and Of action. In the middle
Of the play, however, the author seems
to have been somewhat assailed by the
fear that there was too much talk and
too little action n his play, and a
introduced with no little violence to
the general spirit of the play. AS a
matter of fact, the scenes in which
characters sit and talk across the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Miss Wycherly Dominates
Strong Icelandic Play
Creates Great, if Strange, Woman
i'm Production ut Greenwich
Village Tbeater

Margaret Wycherly, with the help of
great play, brought great, if strange,
woman to life at the Greenwich Village
under the direction of Conroy G.
Meltzer, series of special matinees
was begun of "Eyvind Of the Hills"
This is an Icelandic play--our first
translated by Hennnge Krohn Schanche
from the original Of Johann Sigurjons-
son, and it has long had honor and fame
at home. 1t has, further, had many
promised presentations in this coun-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
EoOWE::'.R
Preparedness

Your engraving needs all
the attention that our
highly developed organi-
cation can give. Less
than that means less than
Powers quality.
The greatest patronage
in the industry is ours
because we have always
been equipped with men,
machines and material to
handle a greater volume
than the current work.
Powers service makes
SIN 9th sailing of the
relationship between en-
graver and buyer.
Three Separate Powers Plants
POWERS PHOTO ENGRAVING CO..
lS4 Nassau Street
POWERS REPRODUCTION CORP,
1877 West 31th Street
POWERS CoLoRITYPE CO..
115 East 2Srd Street
A Salesman VIII Call
EVERYTHING IN PHOTO
ENCR AVINC
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
The Stage Door

Beginning to-day the matinecs OF DIFF
frent" will be given at the Times Square
Theater inbtsad of at the Seiwyn as pre-
viously announced. Tickets purchased In
advance Will bo accepted at tho Times
square.
Mary Shaw has been engaged for tho
principal part In Keeper OF tho Lights"
with which Deborah Beirne's Irish Play
ers will open their season February 0 at
the Sixty-third Street Theater In special
matnees.
Tho new ziegfeld Nine O'Clock Frolic
will be presented February and the new
Midnight Frollc the following evening.
according to tho latest announcement.
William S, Hart In "o'Malley of tho
Mounted will be the feature ut the Rivoli
Theater next week Tine Inside OF tho
Cup" will begin It's fifth week at the
Criterion on Sunday.
DR.. Stark Young, of Amherst University
will lecture for tho New York Drama
League at the Garrlck Theater Sunday
afternoon.
A. L. Erlanger has added "a tneater in
Kansas city to the chain no is forming
across the country.
Charlie Chaplin In THE Kid" n picture
he wrote and directed himself, will be thu
chief attraction at the Strand next week
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Mare KIaw "a Colonel

Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Ken
lucky has made Marc Klaw colonel
on the gubernatorial staff as token
Of the Commonwealth of Kentucky to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
C0L0RED COLUMN
Grapevine

The organization OF .he associa-
ton FOR colored teachers of Mad
ison county was a success. The
following officers were elected :
Mrs. Il. !. Coleman, president
Miss Anna Maupin, secretary
Mr.. Iarmon Haynes. treasurer
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, re-
porter; Miss Vera Miller, Mraion
Bennett, Miss Sarah Watts, pro-
gram committee.
The following topics were dis
cussed: What benefit is the CO.
operation OF parent and teacher |!
The right kind of thrift. The
good peolpe OF community are
much inspired and say they viii
do what their hands find TO do Tor
the upbuiIding OF their school. y
delicious lunch was served. They
adjourned to meet at their regu-
lar monthly meeting held at the
high school building, Nov. II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
CENTRE ELEVEN GOES
To PLAY AUBURN

Dauvillc. Ky. Nov. ll--.Ala-
hanna bound. the Centre College
football squad. made mp uf Is
PLAYERS. two coaches. student
manager. veil leader. two trainers
and 30 enthusiasts left Danvillc
II II 80 o'llock Thursday night.
on two special slcepers for Biz
uingham. Ma. where Centre
plays Auburn College Saturday.
tnothcP largr delegation Of Dan
lille citizens and Centre students
viii leave Friday night and arrive
in plenty of timc Tor the game.
The following players were talk
cu Capt. Armstrong. McMillin.
.1noddy. Class. Green, ThoniasSon
Murphy. Tanner. Bartlett, KIM
bel. Lemon. Covington, kubale,
Cregor. James. Roberts. Shadoan,
Jones, Gordy. Flippin. Chinn. Ru-
barth. Gibson. Became. Hudgins
and r. Moran Coaches Moran
and 1'hurnhill. Yell Leader Swine
broad, Faculty Adviser DIR. {. +.
Allen. Trainer Swede Anderson
and Rubber Roscoe" were in the
players sleepcrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

Shelton Sauficy, captain OF the
Dodgers, kicked all OF the goals.
lie also shot a pass to Harry
Blantou for 1 nice gain OF 20
yards.
The Madison line was unable
to stave off the Dodge attack.
but lid show some nice form a.
certain stages OF the game. The
Madison team also completed
several good forward passes. The
Dodgers were slated to meet the
Winchester City Hi Freshmen.
but they were unable 10 come. So
this game was played instead.
The Dodgers are proud OF their
record of not having had their
goal line crossed 50 far this sea-
son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

The Dodgers oulplaycd the Fresh
men ut every stage OF the game
and at no time had their goal
line of danger of being crossed.
CLAW Pearson played q fine game
Tor the victors. being i'll the play
I'll the time and carrying the ball
Tor more gains Than any other.
Bob Dunn carried one touchdown
across by intcrccptin "a forward
pass and running fifty yards Tor
= touchdown. Marion ADAMS
made the other two ON line bucks
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
Making Official Count

The COUNT BcGr1 OF EIeCt.Dl.
COMMISSIONS; ". ,uSy all day
i:rida,'. vu.;.-e chicial count ui
the vote =. II the election Tues
day. The members OF the board
are {. 3. Tcrrill. democrat. T.. {.
Million. republican and Sheriff i
=. Whitlock rs chairman. Bot
Chairmcn 7. !. Greenlcaf. ct the
Democratic committee and ". {
Mays OF the republican commit
tee. are ON hand scrutinizing -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
Hall
TIE V0TE'IN BEREk
COUNCIL MANIC RACE

Tia, official vote - made Fri
LAY shows that two candidates
Tor couuCilmcr received exactly
the same vote at Berea TUESDAY
They are i. .. Clark with S3S
and W. :. Strachan with the
anne vote. .\s Bcrea elects six
councilmcu and each i within
lie first six. both go ON the coun-
ii.
Jas. J.. Gay was mopposcd for
mayor al Berca and received t42
votes; Watkins Tor chief OF police
was ai-o tuorposed and received
10 votes. rh- couuciliuanic vote
rs shown Lv the official count
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
HARD FOUGHT GAME
PROVES Sc0REIESS
Legion Bays Held u. Of X. Sorhs
To A Tie in Fiercest Gene
of the Season

he Bcrca and E;chmnru
Posts of the American Legion
battlcd to scorcleSs tie with the
University Of Kentucky Soph-
morcs OH the Normal gridiron
Friday i'll on1 OF the hardest
fought game PLAYED on the local
field this season. This game wa
The final event OF the Arini>tic-
DAY celebration. The closest that
,cithcr team came TO scoring was
y the last half. Each attempted
Tg/kick goal from the field. but
Zach failed in the attempt. The
. last try Tor the locals came III the
fourth quarter when Bcrman try
ed for 4 dropl,;cll. The local cen
ter. however. threw the ball over
Ioc's head and the kick could not
bc made The game was played
hall the time in a drizzlc and the
.icld was yer: wet and slippery
y large crowd bravcu the wca-
,hcr, though
The Madison county posts were
outplaycd in ;ha FIRST quarter bus
. came back in the second period
and putplaycl the visitors. In
quarter number one the former
soldiers mad. one FIRST down to
the Suphs three. but i'll the SEC
o1d quarter the locals made three
/ nr't downs 10 the SophS none
Eatson from Bcrca made most
OF the locals gains i'm the first
half, hitting .hc line Tor gains al
almost every attempt. Batson
was responsible for most of the
first Towns rnade-hy Inc locals in
the first hall. Hcirbrcc. I.a>-iter
and Franklin Deathcragc com
posed the res; of the back field
IT the start OF the game iu;.
Berman relieved IlcmLrec At the
beginning OF the second hail.
George. however, opened the
/ game with u fine tackle which
caused the Sullls FIVE yard loss.
1 DcatheraSc came in for his share
| OF goOd i,h,ying in the game
/ llcintrec was an Outstanding star
while in the game MANY fans
though, the soldiers could have
scored if both he and Bcrnau had
been USED tn. full game.
! LasSitcr did the punting for the
locals and did some fine work. He
made :. nice punt in the fourth
quarter that travelled fifty yards
To a Soph whu was dowucd i'll his
tracks by herman.
! Dewhurst made the longest
/ gain OF the day around right end
| This Soph carried the bali Is
yards and would have made 4
! touchdown if he had not been
caught by the fast herman and
downed. The gray line of the
sophs was heavier than the locals
but the Legion boys held through
out the game. The lineup:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New kitchen cab
net. sew heating stove, one kitcii-
81 range with water back and
pipe attachments. Phone I'll. OF
CALI At sos Moberiy Ave. Bon ,f
FOR SALE-Mammu:h BrCuzr
Turkeys; large well birds; also
some choice Single Comb Rhode
Island Red cockercls. Mrs. LII
tfcr Todd. Coylc. Ky. phone he
rca, gl 1-2. 20 u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
10 lGERS WIN 5TH
STRAIGHT VICTORY

The Dodge Brothers football
team made it five straight VIC
tories by defeating The Madison
iii freshmen an the Normal held
Fri. " by score OF u 10 o. The
gar was called 1t the end at
the irst half on account at ran.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

CIVIL Service cxamina;io
November. Positions Si4cO- Sl0G0
Age, l8 upward. Experience IN
necessary. For free particulars.
instruction, write 7. Leonard,
tforn,er Civil Service examincr)
lo42 Equitable Bldg. Washing
ton. l.. {. 300 %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
w A NJ L E D.

W.ANTED-SalesraT to cover
local territory selling dealers.
Guaranteed salary OF SEQ per
week for right man. The Richards
Co. 200 Fifth ave, Nv York. \. y D..
2bS ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

Subscribe for Daily Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
LOST OR FOUND

LOSI-Sunday morning. near
Methodist church. a ci1ild's bro~n
sweater. Reward for return to
Mrs. K. r. Stone. Phone f22.
269 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
TWO-CENTS A WORD

GALLSTONES-PhE~iCi;-r ,.
plains simple. effective trsa'wt-
for inilalncd gallbl1dd-r anu 10
duct associated with .all-r..-,
Booklet free. DR.. Paddock. i
W2Oi. Kansas City. Aio lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

Au. n1sIabef ~ our Local once
viii be glad 90 explain further
% mail tAis Csapos s-dsy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

FOR RENT-Five room cox
tage on Lower Walnut street.
Phone 81. 30 Sp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

FOR RENT-Drug store cor
rcr Main and First street Apply
Mrs. Hattie Buchanan, phone SSS.
Richmond. 26S e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

Savings Stamps So
be payment OF electric light bills
blmay into preferred stock yielding
79e value plus
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
RENT

HOUSE fo.' rent--ou Big Hill
avenue. Mrs. Bette Ten'plsman,
Phone 300 %
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
Three Receive Lite Terms
For Murder OF Hetland

Howard Finley, 26, Harry Cox, %,
and William Larson, II, the trio OF
bandits who pied guilty at Webster, S,
d., to charges of numbering Clarence
Hetland, storekeeper at Tacoma park.
near Aberdeen. during an attempted
holdup, were to begin life sentences
in the state p~enitcntiary at Sioux Falls
Pretty tough" was Larson's only
comment when sentence was passed
by Judge Frank Anderson. Larson
was known as the ringleader of the
bandits.
Early Thursday morning States At,
torney Ray Williamson, Assistant
States Attorney Dwight Campbell and
Sheriff Henry Elliott saw each of the
three bandits separately in their cells
The states attorney told the boys
that they might as well get the thing
over with, plead guilty and start foI
the penitentiary to serve their sen,
fences. He made it plain to then
that they had nothing to gain by de.
laying their case.
While it is not known that the
states attorney used this as an argu,
ment, the fact that there might be
possibility of federal prosecution un
doubtedly weighed with the boys il
making their decision.
Larson was the first of the trio tC
agree. The seventeen-year-old lac
who was "The Cigarette Man in the
holdup did not think it over very long
"Oh, let's go" he said, land get tbi,
thing over with. I'll take a plea"
With Larson agreeing to go to Web
ster and take his medicine, Harry
Cox quickly came into line. Cox was
THE Killer the man who had the 3!
calibre revolver. He. too. said he say
no use in %prolonging things.