davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

China's famous grand canal built
in 4S6 b. c.. is to be rebuilt and
modernized by American engineers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

Carrier boys have no receipt books.
do not pay them for Leader sub
scriptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

WANTED - Clean. light cotton rags
at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

In England woman must be 30
years of age before she Is permit
ted to vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

~ The order OF the Cincinnati in the
United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

WANTED = Clean. light cotton rags
at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03
Conducted by Eleanor Dale

II there IS anything yoa sruHf 10 kHoie
about motion pictures, irrste TO Eifaror
Dole of thus newspaper, zch0 atiH Ter
ssurd yosr qaesfion to the star. Osyf
your CORRECT name and 0ddysss tn case
,oAr onszper IS sent through tho mat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

Calumet Biscsle
Recipe
I cups of sitted pss-
try -four. 4 level
teaspoons Calumet
Baking Powder. !
level teaspoon u
salt. z rour ding
tablespoons Of but
ter OF lard. !, cup
OF milk y cup Of
water. Then mix In
the regular way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The United states supreme court YES
ferday rendered a decision agasTlSt the fed
eral reserve banks. holding that they have
no right TO require state banks and Others
outside the system TO pay checks without
deductions for exchange.
Members of the New York stock exchange
are signing a petition for holiday satur-
day preceding Memorial Day so as &c; have
three consecutive days OF no business.
selling OF Famous Players was believed
70 he liquidation for speculative long ac-
count There was q report that the Ger
man producers are showing increased
activity in making films and are invading
this country with them.
Following an advance of 10 points Satur-
DAY, Delaware. LacSawanna and Western
advanced more today. Rumors of the
segregation of the company's coal proper-
ties were confirmed after the close or
tciai announcement stated that the proner-
flies will be sold TO the Glen Alden Coal Co
for $4,000 600. which is TO remain on a
purchase money mortgage at per cent
~ the plan is approved at the stockholders.
meeting July 21 an increase in the capital
of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
cent stock dividend declared 1t is under
stood that Lackawanna stockholders win
he given the right to subscribe TO the stocs
OF the Glen Alden Coal Co.
The sharp upward movement yesferday
In International Paper common from a
low OF 81 to high of ~ was the feature
of the entire list The report is being
circulated that interests which were seek
ing proxies prior to the annual meeting dis
played such strength that the present
management was taken completely foy s,lr-
prste Tho insiders. IL is said are now
endcayofinc 10 accumulate stocks in order
70 strengthen their position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
WE BUY AND SKILL

USED CARS Buick 1917. six eyhndcr
roadster. Buick 1917. six cylinder tc0rin~.
Buick 1918. four cylinder touring Chew
let 1918 touring Chevrolet 1919 tpurln
Chevrolet 1910 Roadster. Overland 1918
four cylinder touring Chandler 1918 Ala
cylinder, -four passenger Old Nuoh}ls
1917 eight cylinder touring Wnmtus or
Automobile Co. - West Tenth str~~k
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. May l7.-Charters were filed here
yesterday as follows.
I-Aeicdc Finance Corporation. Chicago III
capital. SD 600 600: General Mines Cor
poraton Of Bolivia. Wilmington Del s1 :
500 600: Gay Hamili Co. Wilmington. Del
81 900 900: Detroit Credit Discount Cor
poration. Wilmington. Del. $3.50. 900: Pea
vine Coal Co. Nashville. Tenn 5000 oao.
Vulcan Record Corporation. Wilrnington
Del. x550.ooo; Reliance Securities Co. VII
mington. Del. s500o00: kolliner-Newu,an
CO.. New York City. $4,000: yictoIino
Mining Co. Dover. Del, 5000 900: Amer;
can Motor schools. Inc. Washington n
G.. $3.50 900: Hoosier Belle oil Co. south
Bend, Ind, S25o.o00. North and South
Carolina ENTERPRISES. Inc, Wilmington
Del $1,000 National Advertising and
sales Co. Wilmington. Del 800 0oo
Universal Auto Repair Co. WiInington
Del. 100000; Richey Manufacturing Co
Wilmington. Del. 100000. Newfield-Iac
Donald Co. Philadelphia Pa. $50 oon.
Carr Leather Co. Peabody. Mass $50 0lo.
springfield Auto Sales Co. Philadelphia
Pa. $4,000; Edwin 5. MOCK Co. VII
nlinxton Del, $4,000: Science Service, Inc
Pasadena. Cal. no capital
Change In name of Packard Enternrises
Inc. to Enterprises of Georgia. Inc. At
lauta- Ga, Constantin Refining Co 70
Constautin oil and Gas Co. Tulsa ora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4 Co.,
du Pont Building.
DECISIONS on DEMURRER.

Decisions on demurrer We're handed
down this morning by Judge Boyce in
Superior Court. In the case of the
Bavarian Brewing Company vs.. John
RetkowsIxi, demurrer to amended pleas
was sustained. In the case of Mahlon
Foster VS.. Newport National Bank, de-
murrer was sustained to third and
tenth pleas and overruled as TO others.
There was little doing in court this
morning Yesterday and today were to
be devoted by Court Of oyer and
Terminer TO the hearing Of murder cas-
es. The plea of guilty in the Schultz
case few days ago, and the continu-
ance to next term of the case against
Richard Johnson, colored, left little on
the calendar. Court adjourned until
tomorrow morning al 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
STOCK PRICES DECLINE
AFTERSTRONC OPENING
Seven Per Cent Call Money Big
Factor in Reaction of
the Market.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening


New York. sfay 17.--6wall Street.
1880 a. m)--Stocks displayed a strong
tone at the outset Of today's dealings,
yesterdays late rally showing extern
sions in almost every part of the list.
International Paper overshadowed all
other issues on its first transaction Of
1900 shares at n large fractional gain,
which soon was Increased to almost two
points.
Sumatra Tobacco, General Asphalt.
= StGdehakcr. Chandler, Central Leather
and American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred comprised the other strong in
dustrials and specialties with Crucible
Steel. American Wooden and American
Can.
Rails were dull but firm, coalers and
the western group showing stronger
tendencies.
Preliminary foreign exchanges rates
threw no light on. latest aspects of the
Silcsian dispute.
Noon--oil. tobacco. leather and gas
shares led tho further advance of the
first hour.
The movement came 10 sudden halt
however. when selling of the rails. es-
pccially the hin issues became some
what insistent. Northern Pacific lost
? points and Great Northern | SIS.
HeSviness also developed in Republic
Iron and New York Air Brake, the
dividend status of both of those issues
again being brought into question
The per cent opening rate for call
money was another factor in the re-
action which forced leaders / to =
points under their highest quotations
Trading in foreign exchange was light
because OF the holidays abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
SEVEN FAMILIES MADE
HOMELESS BY FIRE IN
OLD BAYARD MANSION
Continued from page !

| veteran of the War Of 1912. who lived
| there until his death, II has a com
manding position on q wooded eleva
ton on the city's western slope, a fiut
residential section. Colonel Davis was
guardian of Myra Clark Gaines, tht
famous claimant. years ago. for much
of the property now comprising the
city OF New Orleans, and she lived
there during her early girlhood lays
MIR. Bayard bought the property about
1870, and during his residence there en-
tertained many public men, including
President Cleveland.
Dashing up the stone steps and
tn ough the main entrance. Mr.. Hender-
sol. sounded the alarm OF FIRE through
out the house. The police department
was notified by telephone and an alarm
struck at the police station from box
81 at Front and Delamore Place. The
following fire companies responded TO
the alarm: Water Witch. Delaware.
Fame, Union and Weceacoe.
sleepers Hastily Aroused.
At the time the fire was discovered
by Mrs. Smith, some of the families on
the first and second floors were still in
their beds Aroused by the cry of ''fire.' :
they had only sufficient time 20 dress
scantily and 10 hasten TO the street.
All got out in safety. however
After the building was cleared Of its
occupants an effort was made to save
what little furniture il was possible 70
save. adjoining the building is a
spacious lawn and this was used for the
storing of the household effects. Chairs,
beds and other pieces of furniture were
thrown from the windows on all four
sides of the building. This was left to
be separated by the families who sought
refuge on the lawn.
on the second and third floors but
little furniture was saved. The fire had
gained such headway that the firemen.
upon their arrival, were confronted by
a thirty-foot blaze leaping from the
roof
Fire Chief. William J. Lutz. who ar
rived at the scene Of the fire with the
district companies. said the old mansion
was not originally fireproof building.
When l arrived he said, the flames
were leaping into the air thirty feet"
The origin Of the FIRE remains a
mystery to both the firemen and oc-
cupants of the house.
Cannot Account for Fire.
According TO Mrs. George A. Smith,
there was no fire in the house during
the night, also, gas is used instead of
electricity. Last night, Mrs. Smith
stated, she made thorough inspection
# her quarters on the second floor and
found everything in perfect order. Her
heating and cooking is done BY gas in
the kitchen, which is some distance
from the bath room. Upon entering
the bathroom at $50 o'clock this morn
ing she was forced back by the heavy
clouds of smoke. The cracking OF
burning wood Vas heard and an in
spection by the firemen indicated that
the fire had started between the walls
of the two bathrooms which adjoin. Eat
ing its way between the walls to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
PHILA. PRODUCE MARkET.
Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, May 17.--wheat. high
er; No. ? red winter. 164616s; do
garlicky. 1.5501 leo.
Corn, steady: export No ., 75G775is :
do. No. 5. 72@72h: No. 4. 7ols67f.
Oats. steady: No. . white. 50G505 :
No. white. 4s649I5: No. 4 white. As 4
t74s
Butter. steady; nearby prints, fancy.
4l@s3; western creamery. extra. 81
Eggs. irregular; nearby firsts, 24;;
do. current receipts. 2SG24: western
extra. firsts. "a: do. firsts. 2Sia fancy
selected packed. 34@35.
Cheese. steady; New York whole milk
fancy fats. fresh. 17G17ls; fair TO good.
i5616: longhorn. fresh. 161k k617h:
single daisies. fresh, s17617I5.
Live poultry. steady: fowls, as TO
quality. s4Gs5; spring chickens. broiI-
ers. not leghorns. 1906: leghorns. 40
945; ROSTERS, 22G24; ducks. white Pc
kins. 2s630; mixed colors, 25G2s.
Dressed poultry. firm: fresh fowls.
choice TO fancy. 3663S4; 90. small
sizes. SId35: old roosters. 22G2S.
Potatoes. firm; old per 100 pounds.
s0612o: Florida. No. l. 7.006s.Oo; do.
No. 9. 5.o065.5o.
Flour. dull; soft winter straight. west
ern, s.75G7.oo; nearby. 6.40Gs. so; hard
winter. straight. T.T56s25; do. short
patent. s.50@s.75: spring first. clear.
e.5odl7.oo: do. patent, S.25(GS.75: do.
short patent. e.oo@e.25: fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand, $50
aIoeo.
Hay, steady; timothy No 2. 2f.oON
22.oo; do. No. 3. 1s.o0@1s.oO: sample.
1s.o0GIT.0o; no grade, 13.00GI5.oD:
clover mixed hay, light mixed, I9.00O
5000; No. ] mixed. 1S.006Is.50.
Tallow, steady; prime city loose. 4.
do. special loose. s. prime country 2.
edible in tierces, 6la al.
Bran. weak; soft winter western in
100 pound sacks, 27.5062s.50: spring
2s 50G27.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Ordered to support Children.

For the support of his two children,
Walter Smith was ordered to pay $40
week by Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court today. Smith recently was
granted a divorce from his wife and
given the custody OF one child and
ordered to pay Sc week for the sup
port of the other. His former wife
testified that he left the boy with Mrs
Scott at 802 King street when he left
the city about six weeks ago Soon after
his departure the woman put the boy
GAIT aid - retuyund to his p0O<nar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Federal Mining and Smelling Gompanv
quarterly Of ! per cent on preferred pay
able June IS.
J. !. Case rhreshing Machine COMPANY
quarterly OF la per cent on preferred
payable July 1.
Montgomery. Ward & Co. quarterly OF
Ia. per cent on preferred. payable July /
Pittsburg. Youngstown and Ashfabuls
Railway Company. quarterly of ~ per
cent on pref~~red payable June
shoe Repairs. Inc. quarterly OF , per
cent payable May 10.
sofia Refining Company. seni-annual ef
pef cent. payable July 20.
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey.
quarterly Of ~ per cent share on COM
okle July Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
aEsoRTs
ATLANTIC CITY. N. !.
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

Kentucky Avenue and Boardwalk.
European Plan. Running water and teir.
phones In all rooms Private baths Flcva
tor service. Cafe and restaurant attached
Reduced rates for April. May and June
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

TIONAL-Tour,ng car. 2x-cytno<r
equipped with six excellent tires ia ee~l
mechanical condition. can be >ccn az 81
Tatnall from a. m. 70 5 2. "a after thA
at garage 1927 Giipin avenue. Pboue
3s3 or 4SlT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

HAVE you HAD your etsew fyp~ -
Children Btveau7 ~ not t4A~ptspn< 49,
and give your addr~7s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

third floor. tho dry wood and rafiers
proved an easy prey.
I The entire upper portion of the build
Ing was Quilted. Famed by a western
wind, the flremen fought FOR three hours
~ an EFFORT 20 suidue the flames. That
me building was not entirely consumed
y credited 70 the good work on the
part Of the iiremen only three flre
plugs in close proximity 10 the scene
OF the Hire could be used, nrenaen said
The nearest slug. at Linden and Clay
ton streets. they said showed 22 pounds
pressure. From the three plugs six
streams were played upon the building.
as Wei as the chemical streams from
the several engines
Fire in Grand Theatre.
slight FIRE back &C the stage i'm the
sirand Theatre, ON Market street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, last night
shortly before II o'clock caused some
excitement and filled the lodge rooms
above with smoke, but about 300 peo-
pleswho were watching a moving picture
We're gotten out without any panic.
through the GOODNESS of Manager wyiie
and other employees.
When the lights on the stage were
sAt1hB hlsned foiiowing a sudden flash
the management was notified. and n
silent alarm was sent TO the Fame and
Phoenix through the police, who had
been notified.
IN the meantime the ushers had
succeeded in getting the crowd. in
Guiding several women and children. out
OF the auditorium without ranic.
Drying Clothes Catch Fire.
Clothes drying behind the kitchen
stove at the home of James Noon. s3i
West Sixth street. caught fire last night
shortly before II. The alarm was rung
in from Box 5, and the district COM
panies responded and extinguished the
blaze, which had caused damage
amounting to about 500.
Automobile Burned.
During the height of the fire AT
the Bayard mansion this morning the
nre companies not in service there. re-
sponded TO an alarm of fire from box
20 at Maryland avenue and Linden street
in the same district. A blaze in the
garage OF the Wilmington Gas Co. at
Front and Madison streets partially de-
stroyed an automobile entailing a loss
OF $1,000, covered by insurance. The
origin Of this fire is also undetermined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Automobile Burned.
When the Alarm Sounds.

Every man instinctively thinks OF
his own property first II he is am.
ply secured against possible loss he is
naturally less concerned than If he
carried little or no insurance. If YOU
want more protection consult c. r.
Pierson & Co, Odd Fellows Building.
--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

Demonstration and sale now of Girls
Dresses. s to IL years. Also orders
taken for same 14Oi Hamilton street
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
srEA1lBoAT L1xns
WILSON LINE

To PHJTAUFLPHIA AND CHESTER
Schedule In Effect saturday. April 10
STANDARD TIME
Subject Il, Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf,
7 30 600. 0.SO a m. 40. f.f6. 800 and
100 .. m
Leave Philadelphia Pier b, North Wbarves
above Arch street. 2.50, 1910 A. m. 30.
800 Alb 100, $50 ~ p.
Run on Saturdays and sunday oniy.
WILMIN6TON PENN = GROVE r. UTE
Leave Wilmington daily. G.I1. 500. 1000
a. IN. ~ o'clock noon. 200, 80. GOO. 200.
1000 and 1900 D. no.
Leave penn's Grove 5.75. TO. 300,
100 d. m. 90 315. 5.f5, 100. 900 and
Il 90 y.
Reputable organizations can arrange for
trips 20 Philadelphia on discount basis or
can charter boat outright for either day or
evening or during the day on sundays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-07

business becomes more or less prof,
.itabIs. "A steady and assured in-'
come Of a predetermined amount
therefore takes the place OF the un-
certain profit or profits, due the
stockhoIder.
"Too many persons who want an
iinvestmeut-who believe they have
an investment-are holding on to
common and preferred stocks from
which income has ceased and which
for the present may not even DO a
good gamble.
Some lines OF industry have been
thoroughly liQuidated both internal
ly and market wise. Their stocks to.
day should be bought-but bought
as a speculation by those who
realize that they are specializing.
For the near future and for years to
come the conservatiYely financed,
efficiently operated business will
show a profit and will pay a profit
to their stockholders. Their next
door neighbors, however. may be
headed for the sherin's sale or scrap
heap. and dividend cuts will con.
tlnue to be present.
Decide whether you want TO IN.
vest for income or speculate 70:
profit. For investment buy sound
bonds-for speculation buy. a broad
Hist of stocks. II you are not follow
ing this basic principal for placing
your money, set your house in or.
der at once. You Will make more
by rearranging our securities now
than waiting for a chance to get
out whole
THE Babsonchart reflects a yery
satisfactory seasonal rise IN gen.
eral business. Last weeks point
III per cent. below normal-has
been bettered by 3 per cent. Gen.
eral business today Is Il per cent.
below normal"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-07
TALKS
ABOUT STOCKS
Not Investment; Famous
Economist Declares for
Bonds as Incomes

Discussing the Investment situa'
3on Roger w. Babson makes the
following statement: DIVIDEND
20 have become an every day oc'
etrrance and promise to continue
4 ffeir present rate for at least an.
other year.
East months payments on Amer;
inans Industrial stocks, common n
preferred. were $S,100,000 less thai
Ri November 1919 and $~5,300,O0O
tess than in November last year.
his represents a loss OF 23.7 per
cent. or nearly one fourth compared
With 1919 and 1876 per cent or one
sixth less than last year.
gThere Is nothing particularly
aiaFming about such q development
sSlt is hut one OF the characteristics
nErthe period OF depression in every
Business cycle.
..Tte trouble lies In the fact tina;
the general Investing public does
not seem to have been aware Of
ibis fact. AS ! go about the coun-
5ty ii am APPALLED, by lists shown
me-not only by the widow and I'M
traIhed youth but by the man who
IS keen In HIS own business. Their
lists OF Investments are generally
~byer-loaded with stocks which at
times dividends. They have
gcounted on these as income and ar"
very seriously embarrassed as a re.
suit OF tho cut in dividends. Their
unfortunate position Is due to their
~disregard OF a very fundamental!
point.
Stocks have an essential place
An our financial structure. With
uut the. commitment OF some funds
Is the risks OF production, transpor
ytation md Observation-Disclosures
goods With tho hope Of selling for
broflt-busine5s could no. be lone.
1.-THE purchaser of common and pre-
ferred stocks is furnishing money
for these purposes. His stock GER
tificate establishes no obligation In
Ills favor but simply certifies that
he has a propoTtionate interest IN
the business. He is a partner in the
broader sense OF the word. and sub
tecta himself to the risks OF proprie-
forship and takes the profits when
there arc my. One should not en-
ter into this position Without reallZ'
ing that he Is specializing.
Investment OH the oIhe, hand Is
placing your money for a definite
income. The man who buys bonds
or notes is a landlord in the broader
sense OF the term. He has loaned
money to the concern and has a
mortgage IN a part OF its real prop.
etty. He must be paid his return
whether the business makes a prot.
IL or not and can foreclose and sell
It's assets to reimburse himself for
his original investment II It IS nee.
assary to take such steps. His mon.
sey Is loaned for a definite period.
It must be paid back as money Mt Il
rfxed date and the agreed rental
must be returned at stated periods
IN the meantime. The market value
at good bonds rises In proportion as
income will buy more food and
clothes, not as a particular line o;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-07

.tL- F...L
|Fairmont high school, spent the
week end at their homes on the
Grafton Pike.
Miss Alice Nixon Of Eldora was
la business caller in Boothsville
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Morris
iof Booths Creek have moved 70
Salem, w. Va.
Tie protracted meeting began
Sunday night at the Baptist church
In Boothsville. conducted by Rev
erend Lacy OF Brown. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lambert and
baby daughter and Miss Josephine
| Mortified. all Of Grafton, were
visiting the formers mother. Mrs.
! Sarah Lambert, Of Boothsville,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-07

Glenn Freeman OF shinns Rum,
was a business caller in Booths,
willie Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edward Coplin of Japan,
was a visitor at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
James OF Horners Run Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Sore Of Booths
Creek was a business caller In the
city Saturday.
Walter Johnson OF Eldora, was
visiting in Boothsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ables were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Tucker in Eldora Sunday.
Virgil Koon and Fred Lanham
were business callers In Booths
VILE Saturday afternoon.
Miss Airline StarcheT was q Wis
itor at the home of Mrs. j. H..
DeBolt Saturday.
L.. A. Land Of River Run was
a business caller in Boothsvtlle
Saturday. (,
Misses Mildred Linn and Mabel
Koon. both junior students of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-07
NEm EVEREST CLIMB

N Brigadier-G General
e. G, Bruce will head a new ex-
.nedition that will attempt to reach
the summit OF Mount Everest IN
Tie Himalayas, highest peak on
earth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-07
BOoTHsVILLE
Married

Married
Charles Jarvis of Booths Creek.
and Miss Nellie Campson OF
CIarksburg, we're united In mar
rage at the Episcopal church at
Clarksburg Sunday, December 4.
1921. After the ceremony the
couple went on a trip to eastern
cities. On their return they will
live at Mr.. Jarvis home on
Boothscreek for a while.