davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

wars. Americans today are producing something
new in the history Of literature They are writing
books in new language The Aoodtidc Of Amer
Jean literary greatness has started in torrentsfo
continue probably for the next quarter OF CEN
tury. We believe that the United States will
come out of the present movement with litera-
ure which she need not be ashamed to haunt in
the faces of all the old cultured nations.
America found her soul in the war-,a soul
the passions and yearnings Of which her poets
and novelists express. Her troops came back
from Europe charged with a supreme contempt
for all the institutions the other side and SUI
preme admiration for everything American. That
sentiment has pervaded the entire populace.
American writer's no longer look to London or
Paris Berlin or Greece or Rome for models.
For the first time they building without models
building wonderful structures out of the
phenomena of America.
The literary revolution to have been ex-
pected. 1t has come so rapidly, however, that
more conservative elements are shocked at the
change. The period of intense realism in litera-
ture has arrived For the time men Of the school
of Thomas Nelson Page have no prospects of sur
vival. But the tide will go out after tme-as
it has gone before in al the great literatures
of the world Writers of Mr. Pages calibre al
ways will leave a fragrant memory behind them.
Some of his greater successors will leave men,
ory that will move the souls of men but will not
be very fragrant, perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
LAFAYETTE'S LIFE
WRITTEN FOR BOYS
.Lafayette for Young Americana y
By Rupert Sargent Holland.

.Lafayette for Young Americans"
BY Rupert Sargent Holland.
(Jacobs.)
One Of the most stirring and ap-
pealing figures OF the American
Revolution is that OF the Marquis de
Lafayette, that gallant young
Frenchman whose love for liberty
led him to fight the battles of an
alien people who have now en-
shrined him as one of their own
heroes.
Mr.. Holland tells the story Of La
fayette clearly and inspiringly. As
a story il contains more adventure
and excitement than most fiction
yarns designed for boyish consump-
tion. The story begins during La
fayette's boyhood in France. tells of
his marriage at 1s to Adrienne de
Noailles, his distaste for the gay
court parties OF Marie Antoinette
and early sympathy for the down
trodden. Ardent and impetuous. he
found the first practical outlet for
his democratic sympathies in the re-
bellion Of the colonies against Great
Britain. Nor did he do anything by
halves. Both his person and his
fortune were placed at American
disposal. He outfitted his troops at
his own expense. Most of the colo
nial troops were a pretty ragged lot.
but Lafayette's care for his men led
him to supply them with the best
equipment of the time.
But Lafayette's active career did
not end with the Revolution. Mr..
Holland tells of his older years in
France and Austria. where he still
struggled for the cause Of freedom
until he came to the end of his
path. full of years and honors."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
SIR GILBERT PARKER
DROPS FROM FORM

scaFnae's Fsliy.- BY Gilbert Par
ksr.s UAppincott-)
sir Gilbert Parker has the habit
Of writing. He 5ust winds himself
up and sits down and turns out .
novel about .'he.men" and the great
North Woods" We bet he can DO
II in his sleep. Al least .'carnac's
Folly" reads as though he can-and
doeS. too. sometimes.
Anyway. ''carnscs FOLLY 10 prop
erly named. This here carnac fs the
prize donkey of the ection year. He
can't be beat. even by Zane Grey's
soldier Of The Day Of the Beast"
carnac's troubles begin when he
grabs a young lady from In front
OF an oncoming street car. This
constitutes q sort OF Introduction.
Or so they regard II. The acqusint-
ance ripens tdecidediy soD and In
order to demonstrates her gratitude
to her life-Saver Luzanne decides TO
eatrap Carnac into matrimony with
out his knowledge. Luzanne really
-ch q 1PStN ~ cHt EnOot -
sitting quail or a setting hen. for
that matter. Carnac swallows hook.
line and sinker and is enrolled
among the benedicts before he real
izss that he's even seen the bait
Then he makes break for the
great. clean Northland and his own
true love whom he is now forever
debarred from proposing TO.
Time hanging heavy on Carnac's
hands he enters politics and unwit-
tingiy opposes his own father (an-
cient scandal involved here). Then
his city wife appears and there is
Lucifer and all his generals TO pay.
But nothing serious happens TO Car
nae and he emerges victorious. un-
married and engaged what more
could you ask even In a Gilbert
Parker novel?
But one thing puzzled US in Car
macs career. The pure-minded Car
nae is represented as taking a
young girl to dinner at a New York
hotel and registering as man and
wife as a little joke. At what hotel
in New York. Sir Gilbert. do you
register before entering the restau-
rant?
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
A Fragrant Memory.

W/ITH the death OF Thomas Nelson Page
w passes one OF the conspicuous fig
ures OF American literature during the transition
period-the era OF peace and prosperity which
came just too late for the inspiration of civil war
cannon and disappeared in the gas clouds OF the
world
:, Measured by the standards of 1906 or OF 1922
MIR. Page was not great literary figure Among
his contemporaries, however, he was one of
the forepost His books still are read There is
a decided charm about them-the quiet scented
charm OF cd country places and Junetime gar
-dens. He Is assured OF sort OF immortality His
name always will appear in histories OF American
literature.
His death calls attention forcibly TO the re-
markablc change that has como over American
literature during the past three ycarsthe transit
ton from writers like Page to writers like SIN
lair Lewis. like Villa Gathers. like Dos Passos.
Great literary movements always accompany great
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Wonderful Plumbers.
70 the Editor. Ths'wa.hInston H.r.la

To the Editor. The Washington Herald,
have found the plumber ana
steamfitter. a ne plus ultra. hon
est and on tho square. u is
wonderful story. Some of YOU
know him. He has Travelled %
and wide.
Last Friday night my cellar
was flooded I hailed this wortla
craftsman. he took look and
promised Immediate service. Thus
far he ran true to typical plumber
form. But in the following. note
the utter hreaksge and smash
ing Of all theories. practice and
regulations Of plumbers and
steamfitters heretofore maintained
consistently and conscientiousiy
throughout the ages. back 20 the
long ago where history merges
into dim tradition. The next
morning-Saturday- men ar-
peared: they fell upon the old
furnace. demolished and cast il
forth. and then delivered and in
stalled a new one and had a fre
in it by 9 o'clock p. m. same day.
This is a true story Lives there
another such a plumber in all this
broad land?
GUY Il. MITCHELL.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
MAID AND HER DOLL
SUBJECTS OF TALE
"DrusiIIa and Her DoEs.- by Belle
Bacon Bond. (Four Seas.)

"DrusiIIa and Her OoEs,- by Belle
Bacon Bond. (Four Seas.)
A philoprogenitive child is the lit
tie Drusilla, but, nevertheless. de-
signed cunning'y to give delight to
the rather small girl. Drusilla is an
only child and has TO play by herself
most of the time. so that her dolls
become very real 20 her. Among her
fascinating family are ninsh and
Flora Washington ard Kitty-for-
Short and Boy-Doll and Baby Doll
and Della.
The adventures and misadventures
Of this naive family are softened by
their ever-watchful little mother.
For instance. there is poor kitty
who was vanished yellow by mis-
take and had to wear a little wool
veil when she goes out so that folks
won't see her unseemly complex
ion. This little-Eirl book is charm
ingly bound and illustrated and
should set many childish minds on
the path of good taste.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Ness, Yc TX City
Day BY Day
~ o, o. Melntyre.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-A big
row 10 developing over dramatic
criticism along the Rialto. The pub
fisher OF the Times 10 quoted as ia
voring straight-away dramatic COM
ment instead Of the signed review.
The new shows are to be covered"
by reporters assigned from the city
desk.
The producers charge that the So
called vicious circle" IL holding
meetings in Forty-fourth street
hotel and crystallizing comment In
advance. They balloon their favorits
piaywrights and ignore the new
conner. Very few, however, believe
this.
The truth is that while adverse
criticism may prevent a show from
gaining speed In the first week or
so. nothing can stop hit. For proof
observe "Lightnint which was
roasted all along the line and had
the longest consecutive run on
Broadway.
There Is another play that was
called a "flcp." The producer
jumped In to $4,000 advertising
campaign and the play is now in it's
10th week. The word of mouth COM
ment is the greatest box office pull
Ter. The most malign influence in
the theater today is to be blamed on
ths producer.
He must get rid of the box office
graft-the custom of selling best
seats to gyping spectators. In JUS
tice to the producers the majority of
them are making an honest effort In
this direction, but they seem to be
getting nowhere
Then there is the charge that for
eign plays are getting the break over
homegrown products. This is
scarcely credible in view Of the
fact that the only foreign plays now
a success on Broadway are Loyal
ties" and "Chauve Souris." Twenty
others from the other side have gone
to the warehouse this season.
This gives an idea of the complex
ity of New York's subway system
A passenger on West Side subway
at Seventy-second street asked the
guard how to get to Eighth street
and Third avenue. The guard re-
piled: Change to a shuttle at Times
Square. Take downtown express at
Grand Central. Change to local al
Fourteenth street Get off at Astor
place. Take crosstown Eighth
street surface car to Third avenue
and there you are
The most exclusive club In
Gotham Is said to be India House in
Hanover square. 1t Is an unpreten 4
tious house where the real Inner
circle" of Wall Street millionaires
gather for luncheon. The servants
are highly paid and. of course. those
who are selected are chosen chiefly
for their ability to be closemouthed
Many important deals are discussed
there.
A hose store for women on Fifth
avenue is displaying black silk
stockings and near the ankle of the
right one a tiny watch Is stitched
into the silk. 1t has a phosphores-
cent dial and the price is $1s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
HISTORY SPLENDID
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
The True Story Of the United States

The True Story Of the United States
Ey Elbridge S. Rrookss. Uothrop
Lee and Shepard).
This standard work for young
70 ks has been again brought up to
date by the talented daughter of
Mr.. Brooks and now contains a full
story of the United States up to and
including the doings of the peace
conference. Good sense and true
patriotism distinguish Mr.. Brooks
handling of his subject. and his
story of America Is not open to the
accusation OF luke warm A merican-
ism. which has been leveled at so
many recently issued histories. The
attractive and graceful style of mar
ration makes the story easy and en-
tertaining for young readerss. A
good-looking binding in colors and
numerous illustrations add to the
xGcd Impression made ny the vol
ume
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
GIRLS PREP SCHOOL
PICTURED IN TALE
"Leonore Lends n Hand" BY Louisa
s. Worthington. Lothrop, Lee
and Shepard.)


s. Worthington. Lothrop. Lee
and Shepard.)
This bright ard wholesome girls
story concerns the gay times in "a
girls finishjag school. Fun. excite
ment and bit of seriousness help
to carry the story along to an in
teresting climax. Leonore may be
described in the words of Jean Inge-
low as "A child Of light. a radiant
lass and gamesome as the MOI ming
air."
Discouragements and a few mys-
terlous and 'disquieting happenings
come her way but she turns a smil-
ing face to trouble and II presently
vanishes into thin air. Beaus r
p enty are. OF course. hanging
around the finishing school. hoping
for a sight of the pretty faces i'm
INJURED within and chaperoned SO
vigflantly. A pretty live story winds
through the narrative and unifies It.
Int the bosiding-school fun will be
the main attraction for most girls
who reed the story. +
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy today; tomorrow cloudy and
unsettled; moderate temperature;
gentle variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1922. 447 de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since No
vemter l. 1922. 9 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion SHINE January /, 1922. 5.02
inches.
Excess of precipitation since No
vember l, 1922, IS inches.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest A de-
grees.
Tiday Changes.
High water. 7:44 a. m. and 1855
p. IN.
Low water. 1859 a. m. and 2:O6
p. m.
sun rises, 6:ss a. m. and sets, sos
p. m.
Moon rises, 5;21 p. m. and sets.
6:1S a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island and
Washington to Norfolk: Broken
clouds; moderate northerly wind up
to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton. Ohio:
Broken clouds; gentle variable
winds up to 5000 feet.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Local Temperature.

Highest, 6S degrees: lowest, As
degrees.
Relative Humidity-S a. M, IS per
per cent.
Hours of sunshine, "a.
Per cent of possible sunshine, %
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

A hose store for women on Fifth
avenue is displaying black silk
stockings and near the ankle of the
right one a tiny watch Is stitched
into the silk. 1t has a phosphores-
cent dial and the price is $1s5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
T,alF YOUR LIIis..IG
WITHOUT HONEY COST
Cash Crop Production Costs Can g
Cut in tialf By FOOD And Grain
Making And Saving Al Home

Atlanta. (Sr2cial)-"No ore
Is wise enough to know or foresee the
outcome OF the world wide Inatc.al
and political mix-up that has fci!owed
the world war and the inflated price
iov riding spree th&t we have ali en-
gaseG in" said Il. c. Hastings, Pres
idept Of the Georgia Association. Geor'
gia's organization for statewide de-
velorme4t
The wise farmer in the South viii
forget the 90 70 40 cent cotton pT!c8
that led him 10 disaster in 1920 21d
figure on selling price Of aroaAd
IS cents under conditions OF normal
yield and acreage which we are VERY
liable to have in 1922. This necessi-
tates reduced cost OF cotton making
or else being wiped out.
The cost Of cotton or other cash
crop making in the South Or "ay-
where else IS largely food cost, tooA
for the farmer and his family, tooa
il the shape Of grain aHG toHaSe 10!
his working live STOCK. Win low prices
for cotton or other cash crop the
farmer cannot afford to pay any o35-
slider profit o. expense oE t3e tooa
he. his family and working live stock
consume. This means to q1it H''n2
oil Of supply merchants shelves @Ga
10 live of the products OF nome acres
The situation REQUIRES e1;c@enS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement os Many People,
New5erci2ns and Those Who
Visit New5e-ry

- e,-r,,,.r of G 2 Simmer
- - - ,,,'.,. 4aa,a~s has lust
'..-....s., 49, s.,a, successful business
~. f,,,.,,;+,,,,a roarkezs
~ ~ raa,a. A:,,on and M.
- "a. go = r1r,oe Johnztoa snea,
.,.'' ~ :, :, :. ,.:-> NJ, aa3 MIS- ).
= ,,...r- NJ. A,,;c& who has been
.o, -,N -, = ~'4l,~ Co,,.,as;. ,,,,,, or 1rondav.
- .,a..,., -. MS b,7,med TO death or
~ P,,r,ar,s place in the coun-
- -, =, -. m.eo2 She fell in he
!. '.,s '..,> -, .,,'rr ~.5 ,r,s 5ar2ed BE-
-, - So. corld be rendered.
r.,s lore 1>s'T-.'',,1 -. Te13 an inquest and
-a;$ Jss+f, rasuIted from ac-
,,.,..,I -, - So
y, p 7 Wav went to Spartanburg
1nao5 40 weekend with friends.
7,.;,,.s - 7Tr and Mrs. J. R. Davis
=, -. .I,.4n.s.od - 7aa,ra of the seri-
.o,,5;+;,, If +hair little daughter
80 ~, r++,o owl s now at a
tosa:..1 = CreenviIie and little hope
n0x.1.>'t s., -. =. ~. ar'(,,y ronovery,
: NJ NJ, t,no O Ruff and Miss ValIie
y,-.,5.,.a,,., 7oe- an Saturday for New
~. :, ~, ,r,ers +5ov will remain for TWO
80.
NJ p I. Burnett Of Colun. 2ia was
49, a..os+ 1,s+ week Of Mrs. T. Roy
GO, a,,5 left Sunday NIGHT for her
80, = Co7,,n,7,;a
Nv Po5ert Boozer of Columbia
sno,,+ +5a weekend with his mother,
7Trs Ka+a poozer
Ms Donulas Hornsby left on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
K{WANiS CLUE
., q 4. 9 81 &. 9 6, q g. g 9 g g (: g

= q 3 + Il :. & a
g - q y -"
ihe Ae"oelf, iS-"t''''S ,4',' l-t ,.,.'
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Thursday. one CT '"e 'i'"I, pa -,
.,'1re$ q me 'a''''oS N$S '..l '.s9 =.
eace 81 a a@Mosf G. ooSs - -. -
wears oes' cen ! :, anu 10 -, b;s
'aF 81 j-@ c.'' 1l".',,,,' ,3 10y onor:5 90 -,
&IeS-' mex p l1e'.lI ,'-.,..G ~. ,.,oo4
ef&9i% % w e'''''''''.'''-', s5 - .I:I.o,,
n&' IN the menu "'s = ~ .-.I'.,s.. 4,,,,
t2e cream an" 0Saef Ge-,e'''s3 .,.,,.,.s Y,'...
every boy .Ee5, 80 !, &gss .,'.I ~-I'-J'; +b;s
5s}l-'% '-l,'' ''-sS q, 80, - ~ - cu,:+,
par, q 'Af pig -''''' 0.,, -' :'
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e'os'2& A-S sgl.'<'' - wen y
toast 70 INC INV ;'i,'''''9' ,..,o ,.4
Hal Aohn, d EotaTiaA py name %,
KWani2n at heart, was present ana
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
Jos. L. keitt,
State Chairnl2N.
"MARGIE" COMING

The NcGregor compaMy's multiple
song and dance wheeze, 'Nargie." ="
which is described as the charming
sister of "Irene," 'Mary," and Sal
~" viii be an attraction at the opera
house in the near future.
If Ponce &c Leon had discovered
"Nargie" he would nave saved him
self lot of trouble There's the
spirit Of springtime about it-of
glad things-of humor Ike The foan-
tains that play in the sunlight-clear
and sparkling &nd clean.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
Mimnaueh

VIII start on Thursday slash price
sale With everything in the big stock
cut to the quick. Think of buying a
SIS coat suit for on $1.5Q. And
other things proporvionately low.
This IS a real opportunity TO get
some rare bargains. The sale lasts
for four days, Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday, Monday. Don't forget ABOUT
it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
HOME ORCHARDS
9 Q q . 9 9 8 . . Q 9 9 9 9 .

6 9 q 9 g 9 g 9 8 o @ 3 9 8 (" g
Pruning and spraying demoastra-
tons by al expert hoc5icul-1C;st from
Clemson college this week. Notice
dates and places. All who are inter-
ested IN better fruit please attend one
Of these meetings: Mr.. jim H56ler's,
2 1-2 miles north Of Newberry Thurs
day at l o'clock; HIr. Geo, D, Brown,
Prosperity, Friday, 1880 o'clock;
and Ny. D. Benny Sease, Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. If you a~e
interested II planting new orchard
or caring for your cid orchard bring
q nejghbor with you and meet with
Us on one Of the above dates.
7, N, Mills, Co. Agent.
J. c. Poole.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
Phone 2303.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I vii! MAKE a final settlement Of
the estate CT Waldo A. R:l.ard in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Friday, the 24th day Of
February, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. All persons holding claims
AGAINST said estate VIII present same
dulv attestcd to the undersigned, by
said date, or they will be forever
barred. I vii ask for my discharge
as administratriX Of said estate on
the accye date.
CORA R. RIKARD, Admx.
Newberry. S. c.
January Goth, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
New Orleans Market.
Ncwberry spots: 1850.

> > 9 6, e, . @ e Q . . q = 3 > Z:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
. (. . &. {. g Z: 9 @ = &
R4AnKET REPORTS.
Corrected Monday and Thurs
day by Summer Bros. Co.
Ncf8 York tIerl1at.

" z. 4. . 8 Z. .
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
JAKE STALL DEAD
Former Major League Player Suc-
 cumbs to Heart Trouble

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Garland (Jake) Stahl, president of the Washington Park National Bank of Chicago and former University of Illinois athlete and nlajor league ball player and manager, died of heart disease yes terday in Los Angeles, according to information received at the bank.
 Born at Elkhart, H., April 3, 1881, Stahl was a star football and base ball player at the University of hi nois from 1900 to 1903. His athletic prowess at college brought him under the eyes of Major league baseball scouts. The late Frank Selee sought him for the Chicago Nationals but the Boston Americans obtained him as a catcher in 1903 He went to he Wash ington club as manager the next year, remaining until 1906. Washington sold his services to the Chicago Ameri- cans but he chose to coach the ln- diana University team and played with a semi professional club in Chi cago until he was transferred in a
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
STILL AFTER TICKETS
St. Louis Fans Have Not Given Up Hope Entirely That Browns Will Win American League Pennant.

st. Louis, Sept. 20.-Visions of the first championship for St. Louis in 34 years, were dimmed if not hopelessly lost today, as a result of St. Louis's defeat at the hands of the Washing ton Senators yesterday while the New York Tanks were whipping the De- troit Tigers thus increasing the mar gin between the two teams, ? 1-2 games.
 However with championship visions sent glimmering applications for reservations for the worlds series con- tinue to pour in by the thousands to the St. Louis Americans headquarters. Robert Quinn, business manager of the club announced that the requests have been so numerous that his in creased office force have been swamp ed with the mail congestion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
ORDERS BOOZE RETURNED
|. $. Judge Finds Flaw in Warrant Which Results in Verdict For AL cohol Company in Burlington.

Trenton, Sept. 20.-Return of more than 1000 gallons of alcohol seized by prohibition enforcement agents at the plant of the Burlington Industrial Alcohol company in Burlington was ordered by Judge Lynch of the United State district court yesterday. The court also granted permanent in- junction restraining the United States attorney and prohibition officers from using as evidence any of the books, records and papers seized during the raid last December.
 Judge Lynch based his action upon defects in the March warrant issued by Richard s. Wilson, United States commissioner of this city. upon the ground that it violated the constitu- tiona1 guaranty against unreasonable
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Sim Fein Arms Case
 Postponed in Trenton

Trenton, Sept. 2o.-Trial Of Col. Marcellus NJ. Thompson and other of- fcers of the Auto Ordnance company of New York indicted on a charge Of furnishing arms to Sim Fein has been deferred pending a hearing before Judge Lynch in Newark on Septem- Der 2s. The company was moved to set aside the search warrant on which the alleged contraband arms were seized. The corporation is one of the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
TRAvERs RESTS CoONEY

round battle between Mickey Travers of New Haven and Jimmy Cooney of New York featured the Valley A. A. show in City Hall last night with Travers getting the decision. Divid- ing the honors of the night was Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion of the world, who appeared as second for his brother Joe when the latter stopped Joe Moran of Albany in the third round
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

mer middleweight champion, and Rave Rosenberg of Brooklyn, recog nized as worlds titleholder in New York state, scheduled for last night at Ebbets' Field, Brooklyn, has been in- definitely postponed Dave Driscol, matchmaker, in announcing this gave as the reason the misunderstanding by the public as to whether ODowd would be permitted to fight Rosen- berg
 Since the outdoor season is ap- preaching it's end, it is likely the bout will be held indoors when Driscoll locates place for it.