davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
CID .Cu7

i took the boy my knee one day
And l said, You've just turned four:
VIII you laugh In the same ligh. hearted
way
When you've turned, say. thirty more7"
Then thought of the pat I'd fain evade-
More clouded skies than blue
And anxiously peered in his upturned
face,
For he seemed to say.
"Did your
I touched my lips to his tiny own.
And I said to the boy, "Heigh, hol
Those lips are as sweet a. the hay new
mown;
Will you always keep them sof''
Then back from those fears came rakiaA
With a merry Jest or two,
And gazed on the child, as he sat on
my knee,
And 1 thought he asked.
1 looked in his eyes. big. brown and clear.
And I said, "Oh. boy Of mine.
VIII you keep them true year after yeaF3
Will YOU leave no heart to pineY'
Then out of the past came another's eyes.
Sad eyes of tear-dimmed blue;
Did he know whose eyes was thinking Of
When he answered me,
Ibid your"
La Touche Hancock in Leslie's Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Earliest White Settlers In America Of
fered Bounties for the Heads
Of Obnoxious Birds.

The crow was on the American con-
tinent when white men settled here.
He had lived on terms of amity with
the Indians, and when the whites came
he admitted them to his acquaintance.
He thought they were his friends and
he believed that they set out wide
fields of corn for his edification and
entertainment. He accepted what he
understood to be the white mans in
vitation to eat newly planted and
freshly sprouted corn. In this he erred.
He misjudged the white man. These
early settlers found fault with the
habits of the crow, and among the
old statutes, especially those of Mary.
land and Virginia, one finds offers Of
bounties for the heads of crows. There
were also bounties for the scalps Of
wolves, foxes and bears and the heads
of squirrels.
In 1928 the Maryland council and
assembly enacted that each taxable
person in the colony should bring in
each year three heads or scalps Of
crows, and the same of squirrels, and
for each additional crow or squirrel
scalp should receive two pounds Of to-
bacco. Statutes having the same aim
are found in the law books as early as
1880, and other acts with revisions and
amendments are found up to and fol.
lowing the American Revolution.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
War Gas Made Useful.

By mixing tear gas, developed for
war use, with deadly but odorless
hydrocyanic acid, powerful disin-
fectant, the chemists of the chemical
warfare service have made combi-
nation that can be used safely in sani-
tary work. Since the hydrocyanic acid
gas kills the eggs of vermin as well as
the vermin, it is one of the most eff
fective disinfectants known. AS it has
no taste or smell and produces no dis
comfort when breathed. the first indl-
cation of its presence in the at
mosphere is the collapse of the person
breathing 1t. Tear gas is detected in
stantly by its irritant effect on the
eyes, even when the air contains only
minute amounts, and the combination
Of the two can thus be escaped before
the hydrocyanic acSd has a chance to
act.-New York Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Scrap Book
LINE HAS NO LABOR TROUBLE
Suburban Railroad Near Washington
Does Business With One Man az
Its Sole Employee.

A certain little suburban car line
near Washington is Unique in having
the owner of the road as president,
motorman, conductor, general utility
man and bureau of information.
There are 80 curves in the three
miles covered, and when the motor
man is collecting fares the little car
glides unassisted around the shortest
curves with perfect ease and safety
ut least so far.
1t is also most accommodating
every morning Everybody knows
everybody else, and social time IL
enjoyed each day. The conductor-mo-
torman also knows each passenger by
name, and when the car is ready to
start. If Miss Jones happens to be
late, which is often the case, the car
is delayed while Miss Jones sprints
breathlessly down the hill and is
helped on by two or more polite gen.
tlemen.
One day last spring, when the car
was crowded with government clerks
hurrying to Office, the president-mo-
torman stopped the car while passing
through an old field and politely asked
permission of the ladies aboard to
shoot very troublesome hawk which
had killed many chickens in the
neighborhood. After the shooting, the
only other wait was for Mrs. Smith
to send her little boy back. home for
her glasses, which she had forgotten.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
FORESTS TURNING OUT MEAT
Transform Into. Marketable Product
Weeds and Grass That Otherwise
Would Be Lost

prepared by tho United States Department
of Agriculture)
Through its issuance of paid grazing
permits to stockmen the forest service
of the United States Department of
Agriculture not only secures for the
government considerable sum of
money, but it transforms into mar
ketable product weeds and grass that
would otherwise be lost. In addition,
grazing reduces the fire hazards in the
forests.
In one year, 1t is estimated, the ma
donal forests turn out approximately
30O,0OO,OOO pounds of lamb and mutton
and 5OO,O0O,OOO pounds of beef. Many
lambs are born in the forests and leave
them only when they are ready to be
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Butterfly's Appearance a Surprise.

The branch of beech tree loaded
with nuts and green leaves was cut
and taken in the house by n Cape
Breton farmers wife about the middle
of October. She hung it in the living
room after examining it closely to see
that there were no insects on it. On
the eighth of last month, she says, q
large butterfly flew from the branch
The butterfly Is pretty fawn in color
and has bright blue dots on its wings
1t was still alive and thriving at the
time of writing, although the weather
was below zero.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
New Use for Acetylenc.

one of the most recent uses for
acetylene is for singeing chickens. 1t
is said that acetylene flame properly
used performs this operation in n
small fraction of the time usually
required. that it removes the last YES
tlge of feathers from the fowl. and
that the burning Off is accomplished
without scorching the skin or heating
the delicate flesh.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

shipped to market. The 14,OOO,0OO
sheep and cattle that move into the
forests every spring are drawn from 4
wide area Of surrounding territory, and
In the fall they pour out in great
streams to such central markets as
Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha,
where they are turned into meat prod
acts that go to all parts of the coun-
try.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Value Of Purebred Sire.

The greatest value of purebred
sire is his ability to produce offspring
that are better than their dams In
type. or production, or both. If he
lacks ability to do this he is no bet
ter than the animals he replaced
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Laws and Customs.

"Do you approve of votes for
wOmen?"
"Thoroughly," answered Senate,
Sorghum. II always did approve OF
giving women voice in making the
laws. Only they don't show the dis.
position to reciprocate that I hoped
for. They ought to let men make q
few suggestions about the fashions"
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Telephone in Spain.

Within the next five years all tele
phone lines in Spain will have be-
come government owned. The tele
phone systems of that country have
always been notably unsatisfactory.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
This Pia a Real Freak.

In the city Of Biloxi, Miss, there
is said to be freak Duroc-Jersey pig
with eight legs, three eyes, four ears,
two tails. three mouths, and otherwise
a single b0dy.-Nxchan0a
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Warming Water for Stock.

The practice of heating or warming
the drinking water for live stock dur.
ing the winter has been followed pret-
ty generally by most livestock farm
ers, using anything from an old ket-
tie to modern tank heater.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
JUST THE THING

just He THING
WHEY: While rummaging through
the trunk today, ! came across this
fancy tartan vest you used to wear.
Hubby: Let's have It. I've not to
keep a check on my stomach while
these awful food prices last.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
BY EDWARD G. LOWRY

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
ALWAYS AT WAR WITH CROWS

La Touche Hancock in Leslie's weeli,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23
MIXED NUTS

We have put up nut mixture
this year for Thanksgiving and.
Christmas trade that we feel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23
ALWAYS BLOWING
BUBBLES

Every one samples the good
things to eat that are displayed
in the lire Of barrels down the
center Of the store, even to the
bulk soap chips. While a num-
Der of persons have tasted the
soap chips, no one has pronounc-
ed them good to eat, in fact they
are so busy blowing soap bubbles
that they can't say anything.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23
FEEDS AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES

We have them, most every
thing you need to give those hens
and pullets a fair chance.
The best of grains, mash, regu-
lators, lice killer, disinfectants,
tonic, etc. There has been a big
reduction in all poultry remedy
prices.
When buying feeds be careful
to see that the price is right but
be more careful about quality.
Poor feeds no matter how cheap,
will prove to be very expensive
in the long run.
Sperry's Scratch, 100 lbs. $40
Kennewick Scratch, 100 lbs. 2.40
Egg Mash, the best, 100 lbs ESQ
Whole Corn, 100 lbs. 800. ZOO
Cracked Corn, 100 lbs. .... 2.10
Corn Shorts, 100 lbs. ..... 2.20
Ground Oats, 100 lbs. :. .2.40
Ground Barley, 100 lbs. !. 2.4O
Rolled Oats, 65 lbs. ........ 1.80
Bran, 60 lbs ...............1 LOO
Mill Feed, 80 lbs. ,...s.. LBS
Shorts, 80 lbs. ............ 1.65
Middlings, 80 lbs. 2.10
Alfalfa Hay, 100 lbs. LOO
Baled Wheat Straw, 100 lbs. .65
We have a limited amount of
baled straw on hand this week,
just the thing for the scratching
pens.
We buy Poultry and pay Cash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23
MORE BULK
GOODS

Here is a good one. No doubt
you have often wished that you
might buy the famous Ghiradel-
Ii ground chocolate in bulk. We
have it, a full Darrell of ground
chocolate from Ghiradelli Co.,
and like all bulk goods it saves
you 30.per cent. Get a supply
out of this Darrell at 23c per ID.
or 2 lbs. for 45c.
We sold over a half Darrell of
soap chips last week and they
are giving good satisfaction, 2
lbs. for Csc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23
BE SURE

To come to Kennewick next
Saturday, its bargain day right.
Every store in the city has
agreed to sell at least two arts
cles on this day at cost or less.
This will mean that you can buy
on next Saturday great many
of the staples at less than our
first cost. See our ad in the
special page.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

To all churches, schools, clubs
and dealers, we will give an adj
ditional discount Of 10 per cent
from the quantity prices quoted
above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23
QUOTATIONS ON LIVE
POULTRY

Medium hens, 3 IL to A 1-2 &c
Broilers under 2 lbs. 800. .16c
Light hens under 3 IL lbs. Xxx
Heavy hens over Az lbs. Ice
Old BOOSTERS, no market.
'Broilers, over 2 lib. ....... lie
Turkeys, fancy stock, per lib. 24c
Ducks and Geese, per Id. =. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

We have them, most every
thing you need to give those hens
and pullets a fair chance.
nyI. l-~l e -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

Mary-What makes the leaves
turn red in the fall?
Maude-I guess they blush to
think how green they are all
summer.-Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

Little Paul swat the mule with
a maui, while stealing with
stealth past his stall;
The mule put up his heels,
Where Paul put his meals
An so far as we know that is
all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

Pat was walking beside a nv
er on a fine summer day, and to-
his great surprise noticed a per-
son struggling in the water and
shouting: "Help; Help! | can't
swim!"
ssNayther can r. shouted Pat,
.sbut I don't go around Dragging
about it" I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

Do you like Good Things to eat?
Our demonstration can sure
make them out of Snow-drift
shortening and Wesson Oil.
Let her treat you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

''Your celebrated prisoner got
away?"
eyes," said the rural jailer.
when he borrowed my keys and
told me somebody wanted to see
me in the alley on important
business, confound his pictur' /
knew he was up to somethin'w
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

PRICE & LINCOLN'S STORE
Is gradually becoming known
to be the Bulk Goods" store.
We have package goods also,
it's up to you, pay for the fancy
package or pay only for the
goods you buy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

34The evidence seems to show"
said the detective, that the thief
wore rubbers and walked back
ward"
sThen we must look out for a
man with receding gums" re-
marked the wag Of the force.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

"Liz, what TO- you buy dat cd
der box Of shoe blackin'?"
GO on, nigga, dat amt shoe
blackin';; dat's ma massage
cream"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

Can | be of any assistance?"
asked the sympathetic motorist
of a man who was looking un,,t-
terable thoughts at a disabled
car.
"How is your vocabulary
"1'm a minister, sir"
Drive on"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

This fellow; Skinner, tries to
tell me that he has had the same
automobile for five years and
has never paid a cent for repairs
on it, " said the Fat Man. "Do you
believe that?"
81 dow replied the Thin Man
sadly. a1'm the man who did his
repair work for him."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28

Carter and family, Otto Weiss and
family of Alba were entertained
at Christmas dinner at E. E. Hub
bard's.
Orville White and family and
Jim Banta and wife spent Tuesday
at Ed Whites helping butcher.
Fred Earl and family and Man
lon Earl and family spent Sunday
at H. o. Earl's.
Chester Hamilton and family
and Raymond Wheeler and family
were Sunday dinner guests of
Floyd Thomas and family.
Herschel Radford and family at
tended a family gathering at Dave
Crawford's Sunday.
Will Mcconnell and wife and
Grandpa Vaught of Golden City
attended the program atZion Sat-
urday evening and spent Saturday
night at Carl McConnell's.
Russell and Gene Campbell spent
Christmas day att ossMcC onnell's
Ruth McIntire visited Alberta
Bradley Sunday.
Len Keener and wife and Newt
Keener and wife were entertained
at dinner on Sunday at Oscar
Shells of Carthage.
Carl Ballard and family took
dinner Sunday at Joe Powell's.
Alonzo Thomas and wife enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas day,
Floyd Thomas and family, Lemuel
Thomas and wife, Charles Thomas
Thomas and family, Will Clouser
and Lonnie Stecker and family.
Will Strecker and Lester Nc
Cornell, Ross Mcconnell, Phil
Campbell, Dan Johnson and their
families and Helen andGWendolyn
Wine and Ralph Roberts of Jas.
per were Sunday dinner guests Of
Don Johnston and family.
Lemuel Thomas and wife spent
Friday evening with Chan Ear
and family.
Chester Hamilton and family
spent Saturday night at Floyo
Thomas.
VIC. Mackey and family enter
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner .

Mrs. Frank Hickman of Kansas
City is visiting home folks.
Mr.. York and family are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. York's
parents, H. D. Grim and wife.
They spent Sunday at Grant
Miller's.
The school children and teacher
gave program and had a tree
Friday afternoon. A large crowd
was present and, all enjoyed the
afternoon very much.
j. C. Weber ate dinner Monday
with. Roy Owen
Monte King spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Dorothy
Patterson.
Mrs. Hatfield of Carthage spent
Tuesday with her daughter Mrs.
Earl Garner.
Jake Kaderly and family ate
dinner at Frank Killy's.
Guy and Parker Andrews, Kath-
crime and Kenneth Meyer spent
Monday evening at Hasbargen' s t.
ArtBrown and family ateChrist-
mas dinner with Mr.. Brown s
parents in Lamar.
Verna Meyer called on the Has
bargen girls Sunday.
Earl Garner and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Hatfield in
Carthage. Arthur Hatfield wife
weresthere also.
Mrs. Sprouts spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Brown. Helen
Brown returned home with her
and visited until Sunday.
Mr.. Hasbargen and son Henry
were Golden City visitors Satur.
day and Sunday.
| H.E.Stockdale and family spent
Sunday in Lamar at the Chap
pell home.
G. M. Wells and T. G.. Glenn
are doing some concrete work near
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Mrs. Oscar Follmer of Jasper
is spending a few days at Ben
Johnson's.
Ballard Lilly and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Charlie y
Rogers.
Leonard Seela and family visit
ed at j. S. Seela's Sunday.
FredIsenmann and family enter
tanned Mrs. Conklin of Carthage
and Mrs. Mike Isenmann Christ
mas.
Lester Earl and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Carter and
son Winifred.
A number of our people attend
ed the Christmas tree and program
at Mount CarmelSunday evening
Dan Johnson and family, Lee
johnson and family and Oscar
Follmer and wife spent Chris tmas
day at Ben Johnson's.
There was a crowded house at
the Christmas tree and program
Saturday evening. A Coleman
lamp was presented by the Sun
day School to our faithful
superintendent, Mrs. Allen Buerge
Thanks to all who helped with
the program and tree.
New officers will be elected for
the Sunday School next Sunday
Everybody come.
Carl Ballard and family attend
ed the program and Christmas
tree at Grace Church Saturday
evening.
Ed Seela spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Newt Seelass-
Phil Campbell and wife and
baby spent Christmas Day al
Hamp .Campbell's of Jasper. Mrs
Campbell is quite iii.
Mrs. B. T. Johnson is visiting
her sister this week at Carrollton
Mo-
H.O. Earl and wife took dinner
Christmas at Eli Scott's ofJasper
Walker Hubbard and family
Arthur Probert and family, Virgi
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28

Lockwood. They were home fer
Christmas dinner returning to their
work In the afternoon.
Roscoe Baucom and family, Ed
Owen and little bankruptcies
from Carthage spent tbe week
end with Mrs. Conner.
Art Brown and wife visited Sum
day at Sprouts.
Ruth and Lottie Lee Stockdaie
visited Monday with Inez Patter-
son. Miss Inez returned with them
to visit few day.
Mr.. Hasbargen and son Henry
spent Monday afternoon at Harl
Whicker's.
Mrs. Grim entertained a house
full of company at Christmas
dinner.
Roy and E. d. Owen were La
mar visitors Tuesday.
H. d. Grim and wife visited
their son Charles at the Webb
City Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Having exchanged Christmas
greetings each year with Mrs. Bes-
sic Lindley, we Of course sent one
this year, only to receive asletter.
from Mr.. Lindley telling OF her sad
death July %. She was only sick
i9 days and the. day before her
death she was thought to be so
much better and. was able to be
up, but she very suddenly changed
for the worse and died in a very
short time. Mrs. Lindley was
better known here as Miss Bessie
Bartlett, having taught several
! terms at Blue Star. She had a
wonderfully sweet disposition and
and was liked by all who knew
her. 1t was while teaching the
Blue Star school that she united
with the Christian Church in Jas
per. Mrs. Lindley leaves a hus-
band, 2 little sons aged 8 and 5
years and a little daughter aged 3,
besides a host of other relatives
and friends. We join her many
friends here in extending our SIN
cerest sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-28

If your battery needs
charging or repairing, see
Rand or Tallman at Foil
mer Imp. Co,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
SANDY RIDGE

Mrs. Arthur Stanton has returned to
her home near Tacoma, after two
weeks stay in indianapolis. Ind. While
there she underwent an operation on the
nose
Mrs. Edna Faber. Of Columbus, Is Wis
itins her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Bailey, near Spedel. O.
VIM. Harris was business caller In
GAINESVILLE Thursday.
Miss Ada Neff. OF Steubenville, re-
turned home after spending two week s
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. eff, Of Tacoma.
James Strother was business caller
at Speidcl Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Davis and Mrs
Lizzie Mead Of Olivett. visited relatives
at Cleveland LAST week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Bailey and family
OF Tacoma, spent part OF last week
with their brother and sister. Eugene
and Florence Hoge. OF Columbus.
Rev. Manifold. OF Bethesda Christian
church. Is holding a series Of meetings
at Rchobeth church. Goshen Ridge.
Mr.. Frott. Of Kent o., is visiting at
tho homo Of his brother. James Trott.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thornburg of Spell
del visited one evening this week with
Belmont relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leach Of Speidel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
ShnesMl1ute lales]
- ByAdS SGA1stsra ss19AsM
A FRIEND OF ROMANCE
ByAdy SGhIstsr,

situations led him TO Insist that the
young persons no placed at opposite
ends of the table and brought to tho
family life Of the place strange awk'
wardness Tom tried 10 stare young
Andrews out Of countenance he shifted
at every remark the young man uttered
and whenr, the chances OF the lovers
met his scowl became so threatening
that Miss Tibbs. more than once. lert
the room.
The actions Of her father fitted beau
tifully into the scheme OF Dorothy
new story. In a week she ana clyde
were exchanging notes. writing letters
and, at the table. feigning an indiffer-
ence so absolute n $ to fool all save the
troubled eyes of Miss Tihhs.
DO you know" began Mis- Tthbs as
she stopped Andrews ar the dour one
evening, Miss Dorothy Is n lovely girl
and we are fond Of her"
Yes? answered Andrews, wonderrns
what was on the quiet wonans mind.
We'll. I Just thought II would he toe
bad IL anything would happen. SIR.
SCHUYLER IS the kind Of man who would
shoot any Young man who made love,
al her own bravery. Miss Tihbs beat a
flustered retreat
II was o'clock IN the morning ard
a quarter moon shone on the PRICK court
behind the house. Miss Tibbs, In narL
robe and slippers. looked down and
waited She had heard a whisper in the
hall and 1t could only moan. she dectd-
ed. an clopcment was planned. grim
and helpless figure. she looked our m a
night made for lovers and argued with
herself
ITO think" her thoughts ran. that
Mabel Tlhbs would be sitting ur III me
hopes IF spelling m cl"r"m"nt,'
"Rut nc isn't tho right kind ~ man
for Dorothy" she repeated "Wnnt can
| do to stop IT."
close to tho building n shadow moved
edGinr M TO the window Cf tho SChuy-
lcr apartment. Their" rose family the
elaborate but hoarselv executed signal
insisted upon by porothy--three meows.
as Of an alley cat. Miss Tthhs. leaning
oyer her sill. saw n suitcase lowered OIL
a kno'tcd sheet Andrews reached up
his hands tn ACCEPT II.
In tho soft might air came r sharp re-
port and romance. and Clyde Andrews.
fled at tho proximity 81 TRAGEDY The
suitcase swung untouched from the win