davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and nTpbably tomorrow warmer TO-
morro4S moderate variable winds
tomorrow; warmer tomorrow; moderate
variable winds mostly northeast.
For Northern New England-Fair to-day
and Tomorrow: warmer tomorrow. mod
crate variable winds
For Southern New England-Fair to-day
anc probably Tomorrow warmer to-rnor-
row; moderate variable winds
For Western New Yorit-Fair to-day and
proDarly tomorrow; rising temperature.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Pressure il
nigh east OF the Rocky Mountains. with
maximum pressure over the upper lake re-
West. There has been a decided fall in tent
perature since yesterday through the At
lantic and Gulf States, the Ohio Valley and
the region OF the great lakes, and a re-
ncuon 10 higher temperature over the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region. There
nave been rains within the last twenty-four
hours In the south Atlantic and the Gulf
valley and at widely separated points west
OF the Rocky Mountains Fair weather pre-
vailed IN other regions. The outlook is for
generally lair weather tomorrow and Thurs
DAY IN the States east of the Mississippi
river. The temperature will fail tomorrow
u NE east Gulf States, Georgia and South
Carolina. 1t will rise tomorrow and Thurs
day in the Ohio Valley and the region OF
inc great lakes. in the New England and
middle Atlantic States and North Carolina.
observations at United States Weather Bu-
rtau stations taken at y T.. NJ yesterday.
seventy-flfth meridian time:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

IL Is Sous 1t to Change the Rent Laws
in Four Particulars.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: The land
ord who wrote Of his troubles In q
letter which you printed is only one OF
hundreds.
Realty housing In the past has only
paid at the expense OF loss OF principal
due 10 the fact that obsolescence was
never figured on.
The landlords have tho following iegit-
innate grievances growing out of the
rent laws:
/. Court discretion gives landlords
from / per cent. TO 80 per cent equity.
depending upon the Justice and the state
OF his digestion.
Q There IL said to be 100000 OF
landlords rent money In the courts.
How can these landlords pay taxes.
mortgage interest, cost OF operation and
maintenance?
5. Tenants refuse every month to pay
rent even where adjudicated by the
courts The consequence is landlords
have to pay $50 minimum lawyers fee
to collect monthly rents of $40 and
upward.
4. New tenants get POSSESSION III olu
buildings at agreed upon rents and then
WEIGH on their agreements.
This association has amendments now
in the Legislature remedylng these de-
fects in way that Is fair to the ten
ants and which will unquestionably be-
come law. STEWART BROWNE,
President United Real Estate Owners
Association.
NEW YORK. March 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

The news that Canada has made n
greater crop of maple sugar this sea-
son than usual viii be read with In
terest By everybody with sweet
tooth. II Is thought that quantities
Of the concentrated sap in the torn
Of sugar or syrup will be brought
across the border from Quebec and
Ontario to augment the supply pro-
duced In the United States, which
has been somewhat limited because
Of the mild weather.
Sap runs best when sharp frosty
nights are followed by warm days
and March Is recognized as tire best
mouth for the industry. The weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Dreadnoughts Record.
"Wild Boat of the Atlantic" Ran to
Queenstown i'm o Days n Hours.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD If may
be permitted to enter the controversy
regarding the record time OF sailing
ships across the Atlantic, ! would say
that this IS heid TO this date by the
clipper ship Dreadnought, Captain Sam
uels. Her shortest time. east bound.
was from Sandy Hook to Queenstown
in days II hours. This included the
time consumed in landing mails by pilot
boat at the latter port.
Her record 2oyage, New York to
Liverpool. was in 1862 covering 1t In
10 days s hours. West bound in Feb
ruary. 1854. she crossed Sandy Hook
bar before the Cunard steamer which
had sailed day earlier from Liverpool
reached Boston. In one of her east
be und trips she made Tuska Light, OFF
Ireland, in IL days IL hours from
Sandy Hook Light
The Montezuma may have held the
transatlantic record up 20 1927. but she
was far outclassed when the Dread
nought took the water.
1t may be OF interest to sailors to
read of the wild boat of the Atlantic"
as she was called. She was built by
Currler Il Townsend at Newburyport.
Mass, In 1853, under the supervision Of
Captain Samue!s. Her cost was de-
frayed by Governor L. ID. Morgan. II. b.
Cutting, David ogden and others. She
was what might be termed a semi-clip-
per.
Sho carried red cross on her foretop-
sail. She was never passed in any
thing over four knot breeze and pos
sessed the merit OF being able to bear
driving as long as her sails and spars
would stand. Her measurements were
as follows: Length OF keel, 200 feet;
length on deck. III feet; beam, 80 feet
hold. 26 feet three decks; registered
tonnage, Lab.
Captain Samuels died IN Broolxlyn.
May Is, 1908. The Dreadnought d,ed
some years previously and her bones
are buried of the shores OF eastern Pat
agonia. j. G. ANDERSON.
GREAT DARLINGTON. Mass, March ri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
For Opera Emergency Fund.

For the Emergency Fund Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company there will be
special performance next Monday after
noon of the second act of THE Barber
Of Seville" with Miss Chase and Mr..
Diaz; the first of "Pagliacci," with Miss
Easton and Mr. Crimi; the first scene OF
the fourth act OF III Trovatore." with
Mime. Peraita and Mr.. Kingston, and the
second act OF Carmen" with Miss
F'arrar and Mr.. Harold. The Emer-
gency Fund IL used to care for needy
singers. Another special opera matinee
next week will be of ia Boheme," on
Friday. with Mme Bori and Mr..
Hackett.
Other operas will be: "LAmore del
tire Re- Monday. with Miss Muzio and
Mr.. Gigli "Madama Butterfly" Wednes-
day. with Miss Farrar and Mr.. Crimi:
'Rigoletto." Thursday, with Miss Chase
and Mr.. Gigii: 'Lohengrin." Friday,
with Nine. Easton and Mr.. Harold;
"The Blue Bird" Saturday afternoon.
with Nine. Deiaunois and Mr.. Chalmers;
''zaza." Saturday evening. with Miss
Farrar and Mr.. Crfmi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Dinner to James Auditore. Hotel Bossert.
Brooklyn, p. NJ.
Meeting. Board OF Education, Park avenue
and Fifty-ninth street, 4 p. M.
Citizenship reception OF the League OF For
eign Born Citizens, 95 Second avenue, p. NJ.
Luncheon, Guardian Mothers OF the Pleas
antville Orphanage. Hotel Aston, p NJ
Luncheon, New York Electric League,
Hotel Aston, u 80 r. M.
Dinner, Associated jewelers.. Hotel Astor,
P. NJ.
Dinner, Japan Society. Hotel Aston. { p. NJ.
Meeting, Unity Society. Hotel Aston. s p. II.
Lecture, How 10 Judge People by Their
Faces by DIR. II. w. Merton. 9S Fifth
Luncheon, Kiwanis club. Hotel McAlpin.
1890 p. NJ.
Dance. Constructive Synagogue, Hotel As
tor. $3.50 p. M.
Frederick A. Wallis. Commissioner OF Inn
migration. will speak on THE Rising. Tlis
of immigration" before the Democrats
County Committee, Sixth Assembly District,
237 Seventh street, Brooklyn, 2. NJ.
Prof. Marguerite Clement OF the University
Of Paris win lecture on Colonies and Colp-
NAL Policy" Town Hall, 12S West Forty
third street, IL A. NJ
Meeting, New York Academy of Medicine,
Section OF Laryngology. II West Forty-third
street, 80 p NJ.
Managers Convention. Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Waldorf-Astoria, 10 A. M:
dinner Mt 30 ?. M.
Meeting and luncheon Eclectic CluS, Wal
dorf-Astoria. II A. NJ.
Exhibition. Society OF Independent Artists,
Waldorf Astoria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
A DECKER Between States.

Alabama and Florida are engaged
In a real estate dlcker which may
result In the. transfer Of sovereignty
over the nine westernmost counties
OF the Peninsula State to Alabama,
which has power under It's Constltu.
tion to Issue bonds for the purchase Of
additional territory. Last year It's
Legislature passed the enabling act.
The Florida Legislature will consider
The transfer when II meets In April
The nine counties involved lie west
Of the Apalnchicola River. which IL
the transaction Is put through. would
become the line between Fldrida and
Alabama instead Of the Perdido River,
which Is now the boundary between
the states. ss IL was the boundary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
$500 for Four Page Volume.

An unusual collection OF books. tracts
and broadsides of Connecticut and New
England interest from the library Of the
late James Hammond Trumbull. bibllog
rapher, came 10 auction yesterday after
noon and evening at the American Art
Galleries The afternoon total WIS
S6,74s.50 and the evening s3.S3S. The
sale will continue to-day.
A folio volume of four pages, one Of
two only extant. bearing the date April
Is. 1889, being The Declaration OF tho
Gentlemen. Merchants and Inhabitants
Of Boston and the Country Adjacent"
regarding Andross oppression and tho
Revolution In New England, fetched
$500 the highest price Of the after
noon. from j. Clarence. The rame bid
der gave $500 for AN Almanack for tho
Year of Christian Account, 1900"
George T.. Bowman paid S255 for Will
lam Brewster imprint. a Latin work by
william Ames, bearing the date. Leyden,
1917. A collection of thirty-seven maps
and plans OF American and Canadian
interest sold 70 N. ID. Fox for $3.50. AN
other William Brewster imprint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Farmer Doolittle, Reporter.

About half n century ago Farmer
DooLTTTIE, gawky, thin, almost seven
feet tall, allghtcd from Santa AFe
train and strolied along Douglas ave-
nue., Wichita's main street. 1t was
i wild and woody town then. thronged
almost any day with Texas cowboys,
buffalo hunters In from the plains and
Cheyenne and Comanche bucks with
their squaws and napooses from the
Indian Territory DootTrLE clinibe I
M the stairs 10 the Office OF Colonel
MARSHALL MURDOCH, founder OF the
Wichita Eagle, and said he wanted
to write his impressions ana set a
job. You're damn funny looking
man for a reporter" said Colonel
MURDOCH. Most of VA literary fol.
lars are" replied DooLITrr.E. Hc
sat down at a small table BIZ q win.
dow and wrote, and he continued to
SIT ut the same table daily and write
his copy until two or three days be.
fore his death last Wednesday.
Farmer DooLITTLE was the only
name BY which he was known In Kan
sas, and many people OF the state
knew for the first time when they
read his obituary that his name really
was GEORGE LrcHTENBrRG. lie had an
idea when he went to Kansas that he
would be farmer. But agriculture
on the raw, windy prairie OF Kansas
meant labor and hardship. So he
made up his mind he could do rs well
by advising the farmers. Before
Dos MARQUIS aml most Of the column
writer's OF the present day were born
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Easter Hats for Children.

One hundred and sixty Easter hats
trimmed by society amateurs at the
Hotel Lorraine during the two last weeks
Of Lent win be distributed next Saturday
at 2 o'clock to children and working
girls OF the Sunday Kindergarten Asso-
Citations, at the assembly room of the
Old Securities Corporation. 500 Fifth
avenue. The children come from the
district between the Brooklyn and Man.
haitian Bridge approaches. Among the
women who have been the most active
in the affair are Mrs. Henry L. Burnett,
Mrs. Herbert Beecher Nichols. Mrs.
George Perkins Lawton and Mrs. Roland
Hinton Perry; Misses Nathalie Taylor
Stewart and Portia Willis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
1.-The Book of tho Hour" by Prof. ]. ..
Carter Troop. Phi. D.. at New York PubliJ
Library. Forty-second street and Fifth ave-
nue..
art Ethics of the Motion Picture The
atre." by George r.. O'Dell at Central lew
ish Institute, 1875 East Eighty-fifth street.
Cure for Bolshevism,' by Henry II. Klein,
at Cooper Institute. Eight street and Fourth
avenue
Early Orchestral Music" by Miss Resale
Housman, Mt Hunter College. Slxty-eighih
street and Lexington avenue.
"Can Socialism De Cure for Industrial
Ills" by Prof. Nelson r. Mead. at Townsend
Harris Hall. G. G. N. T., i3Sth street and
Amsterdam avenue.
Leakoy, at Y. M. G. A., Harlem Branch, 0
West io5th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Jacobsen's Farewell Concert.

Sascha Jacobsen. violinist, who has
been heard here several times this sea-
son. gave his second recital last evening
at Carnegie Hall. He offered an inter-
esting programme. beginning with Mo-
zart's E fat major sonata for piano and
violin and followed by D'Ambrosio's b
minor concerto. Only words of praise
are necessary IN comment on his per-
Torrance. Showing freedom and aban-
don, II contained also the players &C
customed beauty of tone. excellent in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

tonation and fine command OF technic
and style. Following a beautiful de-
livery or the Mozart sonata both he and
Emanuel Balaban. who was at the piano.
received warm applause. The recital
was Mr.. Jacobsen's farewell preceding
an eighteen months concert tour in Eu-
rope. An American artist entirely
trained In his own country. he some time
ago too\ his place among the best
young violinists now In the concert field.
He should take a high rank in the opin-
ion of foreign music lovers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
The Olynpic's New Record.

Just out of the hands Of an over
hauling crew and equipped with addi-
tional oil bunkers, the White Star
liner Olympic, largest British steamer
now in commission, sailed back to
Europe last week with the record to
her credit Of having required only two
days for the turn around in this port.
For a vessel Of &C, 439 tons register
to have fuelled, repIenished her sup
pies and taken on cargo and passen-
1 gers al In two days was remarkable
feat. 1t was vlndication of the be-
lief that for ships like the Olympic
and the Aquitaaia oil Is the best fuel
n theory which was not universally
accepted by shipping authorities even
as late as year ago.
But il the experience Of the last
year has proved the wisdom of con-
verting the larger passenger steamers
into oil burners, it also has shown
that oil as fuel for other classes of
ships has its limitations. Burned
under steam boilers, as it is in the
case of the Olympic and the Aqui
tania, oil yields only part of its maxi
mum power producing efficiency No
matter how perfect may be the COM
bustion under the boilers, a large
Lumber of heat units go up the stack.
The economic waste thus resulting
can be justified only where speed on
voyage and In turning the vessel
AZ ound in port Is the first considera-
ton.
Ships like the Olympic and the
Aquitania carry little cargo. They
are built to provide rapid passenger
service, to expedite the mails and
to act as show horses. The vast
amount of capital tied up in these
ships makes It imperative that they
lose no time in port And each day
clipped from the let5krh of the voy-
age is like giving back that much
interest money on the ships cost. A
matter Of day less In port or of half
a day less on the voyage would In
a few years amortize the cost OF
the vessel.
In her former coal burning days it
would not have been possible for the
Olympic to turn around for the out
ward voyage In two days Her coal
bunllers held 1877 tons and II took
four days to fill them. And this coal
was only enough for the trip one way.
When she was converted 10 an oil
burner her tank capacity was fixed
ut 5,06S tons. 1t was found that 5000
tons were required for the round trip.
She now comes out with en- oil bunk
ering capacity OF 1855 tons and she
will in future be able In six hours to
fuel for the round trip.
For the advantage Of saving day
or so In port the owners OF the giant
passenger steamers can afford to
waste some oil. But If all the ships of
the world were TO consume oil with
out thought OF anything but speed 1t
would not be long before the petro-
leum supplies would be exhausted.
The internal combustion engine
gets the maximum power from oil,
but this type Of propulsion is not
suited to all ships, especially the slow
going freighters, which must remain
~ port several days loading and un-
loading and which call al ports where
oil fuel cannot be obtained.
OIL for fuel has won the dny IN
the particular case of the Olympic.
But for every such speed queen Of
the deep there are hundreds Of lesser
ships OF the plebeian class still nos
ing in and out Of all the ports OF
the world, running on coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
The Rattan Operated in 1870.

To THE New York HERALD: / never
shook hands with Lincoln, but / have
felt the touch Of the miraculous rod In
the hands OF David y. Scott pr,ncinai
Of Grammar School No 40, n number
OF times. think II was in 1856 or
thereahout.
There can be but fow living to-day
who attended Public School No. 40 al
that Tune J. M. ID.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
That Lincoln Handshake.
Light Wanted on the Adventure Of
One Of Principal SCOTS Pupils.

To THE New YORK HERALD: may
be wrong. but ! would like to know how
Harry &. Marsh makes II out that
Abraham Lincoln passed through New
York on his way to Washington In Feb
ruary, 1861.
have always been .aught that Mr..
Lincoln went from Harrisburg to PhIla-
delphia and through Baltimore to WASH
lngton. eand he was guarded to prevent
any one from interfering with him in
any way. JOHN =. wooDwAHp.
BRocKToN. Mass. March 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

A Nebraska woman has appealed to
veterans of the great war to ind for
her a husband who "swears when
necessary, stays out late at night and
who isn't afraid to chew tobacco"
This romance seeker Is too particular;
she ought 10 catch a man and train
him to meet her requirements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

The Poles in Silesia have threatened
TO shoot British officers who served as
election officers in certain districts on
Sunday. Apparently the Poles have
not learned how to vote with the true
spirit of craftsmanship. 1t takes a
long time to teach a man how a ball
lot should be used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Richest Indians Going 70 school.

From the Otlahoman.
Seven hundred and forty-two Usage In
dian children are attending school, the re-
port Of The school survey OF the tribes
children showed. The summary showed that
ii2 are In Indian schools. bG6 In public
schools and 1874 in private schools. There
are fifty-five public schools In or adjoining
Usage county that send monthly reports OF
the attendance of Usage children 10 the
agency ut pnWhuska.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

The French War Museum has two
and half miles OF book shelves
crowded with accounts of the war In
its several phases, and there is ground
for a disagreement in opinion. II not
a quarrel. in practically every para
graph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

II IL no longer mir. Secretary"
am now country editor. and am here
IN that capacity. The only civilians
whose titles are permanent. In this coun-
try are Senators and Judges.--JosEPHu
DANIELS.
Mr.. DANIELS forgets tho great and
rapidly growing class of exes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

A. A. Adec's Place ON the List.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: Alvey
A. Adee. Assistant Secretary or State.
certainly deserves. as one of your edi-
torial paragraphs suggests 10 rank high
on any list according 70 the logic Of
irwin Cobb. who recently awarded alpha
betical honors TO Abou ben Adhem.
Only A. A. Aal, formerly OF Reading,
Pa, would seem 10 merit higher place.
J. H.
WELcH. w. Va. March n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

In other words. the President says
to Panama that the business Of an
arbiter in international disputes Is TO
reach a fair decision and not to favor
even a close friend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Courts and Things.

Tho courts are 60 full
or a number OF things
The judges should all
BE as happy as kings.
So somebody said,
But Lizzie Randall,
She says the game
Amt worth the scandal.
sEABuRr LAWRENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
An idea Of Heaven.

While all eternity rolls by
And all the springs are CLEANED.
Let's hope ~ mansion in the sky
Need never once be cleaned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
-----s------a----~
What More Did He Wantg

Achilles was suking In his tent.
why don't you build a tax exempt
house7" We demanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

The Associated Press n exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dcs-
patches credited to Il or not otherwise
ncws published herein.
An rights of republication % special dcs-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Cry Of the Hunted.

From the Walnut Ridge tArk.) BLADE
Some creditors seem 20 have an idea than
the world win end IN few weeks. and they
must get their money now or not a, ali,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

THE NEW YORK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon, Bennett in 1895. II remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death. In 1872, when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper. which remained In his hands
until his death, in 1918. THE Herald be-
came the property or Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner in 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Highest temperature. so, 500 p. M.
Lowest temperature. q. A. NJ.
Average temperature, A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Two Plus TSS Equals -Four.
Histoy--I repeat myself.
Arithrnetic--T That's nothing; 20 do 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Tho temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official Thermometer, is
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

There are practical considerations
which make this stand wise, but 1t
Is evident that the Governor has a
broader view than this. He is anxious
TO build up for the Canal establish
ment n reputation for service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
Nancy's Advice.

The twins thought it was time
they were doing something 10 break
up the meeting, so they made their
way through the pop-weed tangle TO
he place where all the fish-ladtes
we're q%uarreling about their clothes,
and who was the finest m all.
They certainly did wear fine
clothes, Nancy thought, especially
Mrs. Wrasse and Mrs. CODY. Indeed,
Ill of them would have made the
most wonderful of Christmas tree
ornaments. for they shimmered and
shone and glittered and glistened
With all the colors of the rainbow.
Suddenly Mrs. Boar-Fish spied n
little boy and girl looking at them.
Look!" she cried, pointing with her
,ueer look.nA long, piggy snout that
vas lust like her husbands. Mrs.
Boar-Fish was really proud of the
family nose" as she called 1t, tor
IS she said, "a good long nose is GER
.ainly a sign OF character"
"Look.r she repeated. Here comes
meon who will decide the ques-
ion. They look important to me, as
hey are wearing badges like Cap'n
pennywinkle's, SO no doubt we may
rust them. Suppose we ask them
who IL the most beautiful of us ALL
Eyes. yes, yes" cried the others,
,wimming around the Twins. do
ell us which is the most beautiful;
10 that we may elect her president
Nancy fell to thinking, then she
,aid, "Mrs. Butter-Fish, for h stays
lome and helps her husband"
"But she has no tail! MIS-
Blenny, Indignantly.
"And no nose" answered oright
Mrs. B5ar-Fish, turning redder thah
aver.