davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
From an Old Reader.
Mr.. Gansl Means to Keep Up Habit
Formed Forty-eight Years Ago.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: 1t may
interest you to know that have been
a subscriber to THE NEW YORK HERALD
since 1874. I was then boy of Is or
II; I celebrated my sixty-ffth birthday
on February %.
From 1874 to 1877 / had your paper
delivered to me by a newsboy from
1877 to 1885 / received the paper direct
from your office; from 1885 to 1914 /
had the paper again delivered to me by
newsboy. and from 1914 or the early
part of 1915 10 this date ! received the
paper direct from your Office and hope
to enjoy reading 1t for number of
years longer.
| have Travelled extensively over the
civilized part of the globe, and ! will say
that the great metropolis with its won-
derful progress in commerce, manufac-
lures, varied Industries. railways, rapid
transit, parks, public buildings. architec-
ture and particularly hotels remains un-
rivaled by any city in the world.
j. GANsL.
BILLINGS. Mont March /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
American and English Differences.

nnrfcl Harris IN The Manchester Guardian
II must be admitted that while American
food Is far cleaner than English food Il
Is not. with the exception OF eggs and milk,
so good. And while the American house Is
cleaner than the average English house, II
has not the same we'll kept look. Possibly
you cannot have both qualities. Another
reason. however. Is that in America the
educated class Is closely IN touch with all
that pertains TO domestic life. This is far
less the case In England. where servants
develop the mechanical precision which
makes for general effects rather than for
hygienic underlying principles.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
"BUTTERFLY" FOR CHARITY.

A special matinee of Mime. Butterfly"
VIII be given at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Friday afternoon. March "a,
under the auspices Of the Henry Stree.
Settlement for the benefit of its nursing
service, which maintains twenty-three
public health centers in Greater New
York and supports 250 visitings nurses.
This matinee will mark the final ap-
pearance of Miss Geraldine Farrar in
this opera at the Metropolitan. Mr..
Gigli and Mr.. Scotti are also in the
cast for this matinee.
Among the patronesses for the
matinee are Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
William Adams Brown. Mrs. James
Byrn, Mrs Bayard Cutting, Mrs. w. b.
Osgsod Field. Mrs. Harry HarxneS IS
Flagler. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs.
+. H. Hartman, Mrs. Adrian Iselin.
Mrs. Otto Kahn. Mrs. Delaney kane.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Shoestrlng Song.

Cindereila's crystal shoon.
Lean and slippered pantaloon;
Giant killer seven league,
Gum shoes use to sleuth intrigue;
Brogans crusted with the soil.
Patent feathers strange to toll;
shoe that made dwelling rude
For the old dame and her brood
on the royal road they dance,
To the bucket shop they prancc.
All intent to get rich quick.
Risk shoestrng. get a kick.
McLaSpnrRou WILSON
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
by w. J. HENDERSON.

At the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon a special perform
ance OF "Tosca" was given In aid of the
free milk fund of Mayor Hylan's COM
mittce of women of which Mrs. william
Randolph Hearst is chairman. The
principal singers were Nine. Jeritza as
Tosca. Mr.. Scotti as Scdrpia and Mr..
Chamlee as CaporaGoSsi.
After the second net the Health Com
missioner. DR.. Royal S. Copeland, briefly
addressed the audience. explaining the
purposes and scope of the charity. The
house was packed and the fund was
substantially aided to the amount or
5000
In the evening the regular subscrip-
tion performance took place. The opera
was 'Zaza" with Miss Geraldine Farrar
as the heroine The predictions made
last season that Miss Farrars imper-
sonation of the wayward music hall
singer would suffice to give Leoncavallo's
work popularity have been fully justi-
fed At every performance the Metro
politan has been crowded, and last
evening there was no evidence Of any
diminution of public interest.
The opera contains characterizations
and action sure of public approval when
wide range of Interpretation as Zdsd,
ranging from most vivaclous comedy to
sentiment and pathos, and she generally
sings the music well. Mr. Martinelli was
the DnJresne last evening. and again
pleased the audience by his vigorous
singing. Mr.. de Luca repeated his in
teresting and sympathetic delineation of
Cascart, the vaudeville partner of ZGsa.
Mime. Howard continued to be anus
ing as the tppling mother of the
heroine, and Mr.. Bada contributed again
his clever character sketch as Mdldrdot.
the music hall manager. Mr. Moranzoni
conducted.
Mrs. Richard Gambrilrs guests at the
opera last night We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis X. Pendeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Storrs Wells, Mrs.
J. Turner Atterbury and Mr. Karricls
Riggs were in Mrs. Vanderbilt's box
With Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin were
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Gerard.
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Stewart and
Mrs. Legg Howard were with DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock.
With Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson were Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Dick Nine. Ferdi-
nand de Mohrenscheldt Messrs. f. Co.'S
ter Wilmerding. McDougall Hawkes. and
Albert +. Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. II. Ripley's
guests were Mrs. Charles de Rham, Jr.,
Miss Ethel King. Messrs. William e.
Shepherd. Jr., and John S. p, Harrison.
Miss May Tolfree and Mr.. Francis J.
Otis were with Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
G. Thacker.
Mrs. John r. Drexel, Jr., and Miss
Genevieve Clendenin We're with Mrs.
Madeleine Liebert and Mr. CASTOR Lie
bert
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Lanier Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Goodwin and Miss
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
A Hard Season for the Beach
Show Business.

The beach censor at Atlantic City,
DR.. BossERT. is rushing the season.
With the temperature lowering be-
tween 80 and 40 degrees he pub
fishes his ukase for the coming sum-
mer. No more one piece suits or bare
legs for the women bathers. No skin
tight suits for either sex.
II the censor. is a stern, unrelent-
ing man it looks like a hard season
for the show business. II the wave
OF modesty hits Long Beach we shall
hear, about the time of the next
snowstorm, that the fair bathers on
that fine stretch of sand are to be
compelled this year to wear skirts,
stockings. pantalettes, neck high
waists and maybe overshoes.
Women, however, are Independent
creatures. Just now they are defy
ing the orders from Paris that
skirts must be longer. They like the
short kind. and, acting en- masse,
make them the fashion. II twenty
or thirty thousand women at Allan
tic City decide to wear one piece bath
ing suits what becomes of the grim
determination OF the censor or the
Chief of Police?
Instead of issuing pronunciamentos
the moral guardians OF beaches would
do better to induce half dozen
women celebrated for beauty and
fashion to wear the kind of bathing
suit which, like tea, cheers but does
not intoxicate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
More Profit in Big Cows.

While large cows must have more
iced than small cows il they are to
give the maximum yield in butter
80 they are cheaper in the end. ac-
o-oiug TO reports made by COW
testing associations to the United
states Department of Agriculture.
The tests extended over the period
from 1916 TO 1919, were made in diff
ferent parts of the Union and seem
10 be conclusive.
There was time when all milking
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Why He Failed.

The youth to fortune and to fame
Unknown. was full OF conscious power.
And you could hear him so deciaim
Emphaticaily hour on hour.
Let others bow their heads TO chance,
Fate's footbails--no immunity;
] clutch the skirts of circumstance
Make my own opportunity
He braggcd--then ciutched--.but, sad
mischance,
Slipped down amid loud snickers.
Skirts are taboo, and circumstance
To-day Is wearing knickers.
MAUrrcE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Flogglng as a Punishment.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: When
win the authorities iegalize fiogging for
holdups and burglaries with violence
r. is the only punishment the crimlnally
inclined fear a jail sentence. OF even
the prospect Of the chair. has nothing
like the same terror.
Is II not fact that Delaware Is care
fully avoided by those seeking a career
os violence as livelihood?
N. Q. BUNKuM.
NEW YORK, March 3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Near Relations of Great Horses

That Playfellow, for which II. F.
SINCLAIR paid 100000 to JAMES F,
JOHNSON last year, was a brother to
Man O. War played great part in
the sale. Now that the courts have
decided that the seller must take
back Playfellow because of faulty
warranty the horse will have to estab.
lish himself by his own merit. Had
he possessed the qualities Of his
brother. the wonder horse Man O.
War. Playfellow would have been
cheap at the 100000 paid for him.
There is nothing, however, more mis-
leading as guide to quality in
horses than the ties of close relation
ship when it comes to speed. either
at the trot or the gallop.
Turf history is filled with in
stances of brothers and sisters to
great performers which have turned
cut to be either total failures or so
mediocre that they were of little
value from racing standpoint.
There was King Thomas, for ex-
ample, which cost $4,000 as a year
ling, and won only portion of his
purchase price. He was bought a
generation ago because he was a
brother to a smashing two-year-old
named Ban Fox, and a greater fail
ure it would be difficult to recall,
with the possible exception of Joe
Blackburn, brother to Luke Black
burn, for which the Dwyer brothers
outbid everybody after the great son
Of Bramble had run away from all
the best horses of his years. An i'll
tempered brute, racegoers recall Joe
Blackburn chiefly through the sound
foggings MCLAUGHLIN gave him In
an endeavor to produce speed.
OF course there are the exceptions
which play their part in proving the
rule. Occasionally mares appear
which year after year give the turf
good winners, and in some instances
phenomenal performers. In the early
part OF the last century the great
English race horse Glencoe, a winner
of the Two Thousand Guineas, was
the sire of Pocahontas before leaving
Great Britain for Virginia. This
marvellous dam had among her
progeny Stockwell, Rataplan and
King Tom, three fine race horses and
sires. Perdita w, in the stud Of
King EDWARD VII, then Prince OF
WALES, was mated with the exceed
ingly prepotent st. Simon and pro
duced the Derby winners Persimmon
and Diamond Jubilee, in addition 20
Florizel H. and Sandringham, which
also won fine races.
This country boasts OF mares whose
progeny has been more or less uni
form In quality. Chief among them
Is imported Fairy Gold, by Bend Or,
which foaled Golden Measure In Eng
land and then followed up her record
in this country by giving racing a
smasher in Fair Play, the sire OF Man
O. War, and Flittergold. better
than ordinary performer both by
Hastings Mated with Rock Sand
the result was Friar Rock, superb
race horse and potential champion
In the breeding ranks, as II was for
one OF his sons, Inchcape. that MIR.
SINCLAIR paid s15O,0oo, only to have
the colt 60 lame in trial. Bred to
Vulcain, a son Of Rock Sand, she
foaled Fair Gain. also winner.
Marian, by Malcolm, was another
whose sons and daughters were uni.
form In their quality. Emperor OF
Norfolk, Yo Tamb9n. FL Rio Rey and
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

..Trend OF the Times" DIR. Nelson i. Meaa,
at Townsend Harris Hall, q. q. y. y, isS-h
street and Amsterdam avenue.
Louis Pasteur," Israel Weinstsin, ag
American Museum Of Natural History. Sew
enty-seventh street and Central Park West
Illustrated.
''The Brother in Black" DR.. Hubert X.
Harrison, at Cooper Institute, Eighth street
and Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
'Tosca' Earns $4,000 for Milk Fund
Special Matinee Performance at the Metropolitan Fol
lowed at Night by 'Zaza With Miss Farrar in Title Role

Sarah Schuyler Butler were In the
Goelet box.
Among others in the audience were
Mr. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin, Miss
Harriet Moran, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Hastings, Mr.. ~ Rhinelander Stewart.
Mrs. r. Burnham Moffat, Countess Her
mann Scherr-Thoss, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Peli.
Miss Ida Louise F'leitmann and her
fiance, Mr.. John Van s. Bloodgood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
GETS PEN FROM HARDING.

The pen with which President Harding
signed the patent relief bill has been
presented by the President to Edwin
J. Prindle. chairman of the patent corr
mittees OF the American Engineering
Council and the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. The quill was
forwarded to Mr.. Prindle I'm New York
by George h. Christian, Jr., private
secretary to the President. Mr. Prindlo
lawyer and engineer. was one of the
leaders in the fight for the bill which
is designed to rejuvenate the patent
office and stimulate American inven-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Gratitude In Arkansas.

Congo correspondence Of Benton Courier
Charley Richey took his team and pulled
my wagon. which was loaded with big
gum log, out OF an awful bad place, and
now. TO show my appreciation. | agree not
70 do any more lying about him til after
.io fourth of next t,ly
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

The walters in the restaurant of the
Rand School, an institution devoted
TO instruction in socialism, have
struck and the entrance to the acad-
emy is picketed. If the teaching
force is alert to its. opportunities 1t
has at its front door practical illus
tratlon Of a revolt OF the oppressed
for the illumination OF tie theories
propounded in the school
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
sure Sign Of Spring.

From the Wapukonetd (OhSo) Democrat.
Brown sugar Is dropping. Maple sugar is
due. Now IL the time for all good weather
TO come to the aid of the sspping.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Paris dress designers have lost their
fight for the restoration of old fash
ioned corsets as an article OF feminine
wear. Women have refused TO sur
render the ease and comfort recent
modes conferred on them. The eman-
cipation Of womankind appears to be
an accomplished fact.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fa;r to-day
tomorrow probably becoming unset
ted moderate variable winis becom-
Ing east.
For New Jersey-Cloudy to-day and to-mor-
row, probably becoming unsettled, not much
chahse m temperature. moderate northeast
and east winds.
and probably tomorrow: somewhat warmer
to-day, moderate variable winds.
for southern New England-Fair to-day.
PROBABLY becoming unsettled Tomorrow, not
Hnch cnanee IN temperature, moderate vari-
able winds
For Western New York-Fair and warmer
to-day: Tomorrow cloudy and unsettled
WASHINGTON. March 3.-There was de.
eidea ran In pressure to-day almost generally
west OF the Mississippi River. and pressure
continued relatively low over the south At
antic States. while 1t was high and rising
N the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states and the lower lake region. This
pressure distribution has been attended by
generally fair weather during the last
twenty-four hours except In the Atlantic
states and IN the Pacific States, from cen-
general rains.
The temperature has fallen in the south
west of the Appalachian Mountains eycep.
In the Pacific States. However, reading.
were still much below normal Friday risa.
throughout the Gulf States. Oklahoma and
the middle Mississippi Valley.
The outlook is for mostly fair weather 70
morrow and Sunday in the States east Of
the mississippi River. although there will b.
much cloudiness in the middle Atlantic and
south Atlantic States. and rain is probanlt
Tomorrow from Virginia southwark The
temperature will rise In the lake region and
north New England and In the Ohio Valley,
tennessee and the east Gulf States to-
morrow and Sunday. IL will not change
teriaily In the middle and south Atlantic
states during the next two lays.
Observations at United States Weather Blu
reau stations taken at r. NJ. yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
n the use for republication OF all news dis
matches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the locnl
news published herein.
An rights OF republication 81 apccisl d..
pnf ehcs hereiu arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
The Nest.

First Bird-Going north?
Second Bird-Yes, the Lockwood committee
is continued and building materials are
cheaper.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature, ~. at 3 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, q, at $40 4. u.
Average temperature, 30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
R|||1|!!A|F I|| 4 1 10 IT
south | !. SIDE; .
/ CONTESTS ] J.
First Game I oday and Second
B 81 e.d 81 omorroW After
B Track Meet.

;IeInnville State Normal School
sfsfwi be the attraction at SCUM
sESfdasPark this afternoon, playing
SssSfii1asFairmont State Normal team
fSsfnrs first Of a two-game series.
The contest today is called for 3 ~
spiclock. The second game. booked
fort be played 1ollo"-
sgtng the sectional track meet - e.rr
sssSnITrsJVil1isFwill be on the mound fer
gsf h,a5 IA irm1ont lads The teams are
sssaid to be evenly matched ana q
good contes is expected.
IN the Majors.
pittsburgh took another sans
u from :t,rl Brooklyn yesterday IL TO ..
Tha0 Pirates made eighteen hits,
s Il ttering four pitchers all over the
Al ot.sgssThe Dodgers also fielded rag.
sredlyZJ..5 Ak ans was on the mound
Pittsburgh, and he was not
forced 81 to extend himself 70 Wtn
NSt.s Louis defeated New y ork = 70 =.
Doaks$pitching one M. ga nl.3
sstW lille all this was going on M NJ
SadeIphia took a ten inning game
com Chicago, sending the CUPS
si1fnEf fourth place and le;~ing Pitts
]. :h;nr1ri1 and st. Louis deadlocked for
second place. Cincinnati deteateo
Boston 8 to s. in a slugg:ng matcn
s!s:Roston Mexecuted triple play.
the American League. the
s.yankees took the measure Of the
srWhitesoxs to i. Costly fielding
sEarrors BY Chicago were responsh
sShie for all the runs made by New
ssssYork q st al single tally BENG
earned. St. Louis made It three
sout Of four from Washington, e y
fing III e final game Of the series
- -. 1Sts5IIouis made all their runs
- IN FIRTH Detroit made it four
az aI@row from Boston. king the
nfinal game s to g.. Liebold's sen
saationaI NJ fielding featured. Cleve-
land got an even break in the series
wi ,w;7iith4Phfladelphia by taking the
Mast game to 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

Brown step-mo,her of Douslas
Edith Piggot.
Theta Phil girls. Elsa Ernest.
Ocie Bennett; Marjorie Arnold.
Edith Pigott: Marie Swift; Olga
Hayhurst, Molly Bruce. Helen Ice;
Polly Price. Olga MILAN.
Pianist. Mary Cakes.
Local Items
Martha Gregory, the seven-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gregory. fell and broke her arm Il (
their countr9 home Wednesdays
The child was taken by it's mother
to the Cook Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rigely
motored to Warrington Wednes-
day evening where they attended
the Eiks dance.
Ben kaminsky and Marris Sill
vernan motored to Washington. D.
G. Wednesday where they Will
spend the next few days looking
after business interests.
The ball game at Traction Park
Wednesday afternoon BY the Bap-
tist and NJ. P. Is resulted in a score
OF AZ in favor OF the NJ. p. IS.
Mrs. Howard Meredith and Mrs.
Charles Meredith we're at Rhea:
Chapel Wednesday attending the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
llo,,r,,;ez Nnrr,al IInrza fn,s Eve Games

when the =. D. Anthony Class
presented the play entitled AT the
End OF the RAINBOW
Each character seemed a well
trained PLAYER. abounding in Wit
and good acting. the stage COS
tunes were also very becoming
The cast Of characters was rs
follows: Robert Preston, a LAWYER;
w. G. Whaley; Douglas Brown, a
football player; James Mcdaniel;
Dick Preston. the groom. Junior
Stanley Palmer Hawkins
the Butler" Hugh Martin, Ted
Whitney. captain OF varsity team,
Harold Kellar; Jack Austin, Pres
tons secretary, Fay Wilson;
Marion Dayton ward of Pres
tons, Helen ,Currey; Nellie Pres
ton, a bride. Greta Martin; Louis
Ross, known as Miss Grayeson
Edith Sandy; Phyllis Lane, a foot
ball enthusiast, Irene joyce; hath-
leen Knox, chairman Of the rush
ing committee. Margaret Robinson.
The Imp. a freshman. Geneylevel
Martin, Emily Elliott, with con-
science. frankie Hall. Jane mail
with taste for cheap Literature and
dramatics, Nellie Soppe; Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Standing OF the Clubs.
.BANISHED PLAYERS
ASK INVESTIGATION

MILWAUKEE, May -. The
worlds series scandal. which
wrecked Chicago American League
team and sent seven star baseball
players to oblivion as far as per-
sonal baseball careers are concern
ed. today has been re-opened. To-
morrow in Circuit Court. Judge
John ]. Gregory will act on an af-
fidavit filled by Oscar (sHappy'D
Felsch, one Of the banished players
which requested Charles A. Comis-
key, president, and his son, Louis
treasurer of the White Sox club, be
summoned to answer list Of Dues
lions which would dig deeply in
the financial and other affairs Of
the American League Club.
Suits similar to that filed by
Felsch are being planned by at
torneys for Buck Weaver,
"Swede" Risberg, and Eddie Cicot-
tie, all members Of the White Sox
in 1919 and now barred from or
ganized baseball.
Practically nothing new had de-
reloped from Felsch's suit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
WILLARD NOT SEEKING IA.
M ATCH WITH DEMPSEY

Is SaANGELES, May 12.-Jess
SssWillard, heavyw boxer men
s ssttioned in recent dispatches as a
IsspossibleS opponent for Jack Demp
sey is not seeking a return match
ssss Witi1 the y orld,s champion, accord
sssIngs to- a statement attributed 10
sSVillard today by local news
paper. E; .s5S. s
ssSSszsR2syVi Hard who won the champion
Ship from j ack Johnson and lost it
arrived here yesterday.
gssbu Oil secluded himself. The news
paper story quotes Willard as hav-
ling said that his private business
WAS Keeping him on the Jump and
he did mot have time to give
stheHringgame a serious thought.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
WESLEYAN PLAYS
VARSITY TODAY
First Game Of Series Booked
Today at MorgantoWn---
Teams Prepared.

IS A1ORGANTOWN: May 12.-Be-
ginning with this afternoons game
with West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege the West Virginia University
nine has four hard games in a row,
each Of which will be a severe test
to the Rodgers-coached clan which
has vidently not recovered from
the effects Of it's recent, southern
trip. Wednesdays defeat at the
hands of Juniata College was d
great surprise and Mountaineer
fans are not SO sure that the Var
sitv will win both the Wesleyan
and Maryland games to be played
within the next four days.
The Methodists will ne the at:
traction here today and tomorrow.
while the University of Maryland
nine will make it's appearance here
on Monday and Tuesday. Many,
fans felt confident that the Noun
taineers would come back" after
losing seven games on the southern,
trip and play winning bali but the
Juniata victory has caused many
OF these to lose their feeling Of OPP
timism and it is the general opin-
ion that Captain Martin and MS
teammates will do well to split
even IL AtAe SolAA1Ao t7eAAA - s
Both Maryland and Wesleyan
have strong teams, the former hav-
ing already earned victory over
the Varsity in hard fought game
at College Park, Md. 1t is need
less to say that the visiting teams
will come here determined to boost
their record at the expense of the
who have found the
going rough during the last several
weeks.
IN addition to the Varsity-Wes-
1eyan game Of tomorrow a feature
Of the day will be the tennis match
with the University Of Pittsburgh
netmen. The Painters, it will be
remem bered, defeated the locals at
Pittsburgh last week ~ in good
match and they will be out to do
plicate that feat tomorrow