davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

you but you'd had enough fun with
us for ten cents--I mean for ten
minutes-and we had work to do
here. Besides, you were squeezing
me so hard 70 surely have burst. and
the you.la lady dragged Blue Jumper
here over sharp stones until he, too
nearly blew up"
You may imagine how amazed
Nancy AMI Nick we're at this speech.
"Are-ar, you Jul balloons?" asked
Nick.
NO" answered the blue balloon
this time, but We were. We are
s%earchers cow. We have to search
everyone we comes to our country"
"They search people who take
things! w. didn't take a%nything!'
declared Nancy.
'They search folks for weapons,
too" answered the balloon, with dig
nifty.
"Why, I've nothing but an air-gun
and it's down home," declared Nick.
"We're speaking Of pins" answer
ed the other.
Ito Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

switching furiously. Elsa must make
it switch.
Then a gentle but sufficient electric
current would be sent over a wire
previously placed on the branch and
Gairee would fly through space like
a catapult.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

NEW YORK.-For hiking days
which by the way will o % be here
it must be something soft and
wind-defyingi With possibly a scarf
to match. Both hats and scarfs are
woody things.
This clever sport hat is of the sof-
test felt, smartly a%ppliqued. The APP
plique is in velvet with chenille
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

time with a warn feeling round her
heart that somebody had come at
last whG was her kind!
Somebody who liked the things she
liked.
Somebody who could laugh with
her and be serious with her on oc-
casion-not like Charlie Briggs, who
always said, Jaw, cut the highbrow
stuff" or why speak of love?"
whenever she mentioned a book or
play.
How wonderful. it would be, unused
Polly, as q bell somewhere far off
rang midnight, if Paul should come
to car for her.
What a soft. sweet bell!
She had never noticed it before.
She wondered # Paul heard it.
(1O BE C%ontinued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
By MISS VIOLET IERwlLLINGER
Noted Sculptor

Having worked, whether or not a
girl stays at IL fve years, would bet
ter fit her for colnpanionship.
Working broadens a and
tends to make her less selfish.
The only argument l could think
of agains- a girls working five years
or more before marriage is that she
might become so welded to her ca
reel that she wouldn't want to give
it up.
But, if She has found a real ca
reer, there would be no reason for
giving 1t up.
The woman who actually accom-
plishes ca. combine her>career with
being q wife because she will not
have to give all OF her time to her
work.
L think that marriage is merely &.
form of social life and L am sure
that if l should give the time to a
husband or married life which l now
give to social life l could have a
very happy compenionship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
BY MISS RITA WEINIAN
Author of Stage Successes

I think that every girl should be
taught some occupation while she
is still young enough to make it an
essential part o. her life.
Nowadays girls of Ia and Is are
beginning to searcl. for something
to be interested in. And they
shouldn't marry while they're in that
~wide-eyed searching stage.
At Is a girls ideal is the best
looking man she knows.
At % she wants to marry the man
she can sentimentalize over.
At rs o. 80 she becomes fond of
the man with whom she is compan-
ionable.
And if by that time the girl has a
profession or business in which she
has foun~ success and happiness, she
shouldn't give It w, because the man
who loved her when she was that
business or professional woman
would find her a different person If
she gave up her interest to be just
his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04


There stood two balloons waiting
Tor the app.e-tree elevator to stop.
s.ick pulled the brake and the little
ear slowed down, then stood still.
The balloons were the first things
t,i4t the Twins and Buskins beheald
; they stepped out into this strange
country up in the air.
Hello" said the round, jolly look
ing fellows. welcome to the Land
,f Lost Bailoonst"
obi" cried Nancy. rs this where
all the lost balloons come to? Nick
ana 1 hav, always wondered"
YES" declared Nick. only yes
to-day Marcy and I lost two bal
Ions. Wee. been to q circus and
AZ .ther bougf t us each q beauty. We
tied 'em together Just for fun and
iigst thing / did was to let them go.
They made a straight line for the
SKY and the last we saw of them,
hey were away over the tops of the
blue mountains"
Yes, 1 know" nodded the red ball
loon" .and we were sorry to leave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
IF YOUtARE WELL'BRED

You will not neglect old friends
for new.
You will, If you have taken part
in a wedding, call upon the brides
mother shortly after the marriage.
You will. when taking a visiting
guest to an ordinary reception,
make 1t a point to present the guest
to the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

The housekeeper who must rely
on root vegetables during the win
ter may welcome these recipes.
The winter root vegetables are
richer in mineral salts than canned
summer vegetables and every house,
keeper should serve them often. In
stead of plain boiled turnips for din
ner tomorrow, try 'turnipS au gra-
tin" There is more food value in
the second dish than the first wholly
aside from the t~astiness" of the dish
Turnips au Gratin
Five cups boiled diced turnips, 2
cups milk, . tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons Hour. 1-2 teaspoon salt
one-quarter teaspoon pepper, one
third cup coarse stale bread crumbs
4 tablespoons grated cheese.
Put cooked turnips in buttered
baking dish. Melt butter in sauce
pan, stir in flour and slowly adj
milk. Season with salt and pepper
and cook till thick and smooth. Pour
over turnips in baking dish, sprinkle
with bread crumbs, Dot with bits
of butter and cover with grated
cheese. Bake in a hot over till the
cheese is melted and the whole top
is a golden brown. Fifteen minutes
'f'otht viz " ollu lilSAl -
cheese. Servo very hot.
Turnips in Lemon Sauce
Three cup diced turnips (boiled),
L tablespoon butter, L tablespoon
flour, l cup water. l teaspoon salt,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper, / egg
yolk, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, l
tablespoon minced parsley.
Make the sauce SO it will be ready
- vnnrr~ ox-~r~ tho .-
they are cooked and drained. Melt
butter. stir in flour, add water slow
ly, stirring constantly. Season with
salt and pepper. When the sauce
boils remove from fire and stir III
the well beaten yolk of an egg. Add
lemon juice and parsley and pour
over hot turnips. Serve at once.
The preparation of vegetables for
their sauce is important. Put all
root vegetables on to cook in rapid
Iy boiling water. Add salt the last
half hour of cooking, one teaspoon
full of salt being allowed for every
four cups of vegetables.
Salt added after the vegetable is
cooked does not flavor the finished
dish as it does when the salt is
cooked in. Do not roo vege-
tables during boiling
Another simple ala In the prepa-
ration of vegetables is a vegetable
cutter. Turnips cut in neat dice or
tiny balls taste much better than
the same vegetable cut in hunks
Leftover vegetables can be most
attractively worked up in salads If
the vegetables are cut in fancy
shapes.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
switching furiously. Elsa must make
it switch.
Then a gentle bur sufficient electric
current would be sen over a wire
previously placed on the branch and
q 81 me- x.rAI.lI aLx lilEa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
BY MRS. ELIZABETH SEARS
Editor and Writer

I don't know just why Professor
Power should havo set the period of
work at five years. because limiting
it would mean to standardize re-
sponsibility.
Certainly the girl who works
whether it is more than five years
or less than five years, knows
economic conditions from the out
side as well as the inside. She knows
what it means to have responsible
ity. Ani size rarely shirks.
Isn't that just about an ideal
qualification. for a wife?
1 think if every n would accept
their sharu of responsibility most
couples would jog along pretty hap
pily-there'S just n danger in all OF
this; the capable business or profess
sional girl might he willing to as
sumo too much OF the burden.
On the whole though, give me the
business Or professional woman
they seldom fall down on anything
they attempt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
Ask your wife why she
keeps air u of preserves

When a woman makes preserves she pours a coat Of
hot parafne over them to keep out the air.
When she cans fruit or vegetables she sterilizes the
full Jars, then screws on the top tightly, with a rubber
ring to keep out the air.
She does this because she knows that air will cause
these preserved fruits and vegetables to spoil.
What is it spoils these preserved foods? IT is THE
GERM LIFE N AIR. These germs-bacteria they call
them-propagate at a remarkable rate. One such
germ, under good conditions, will propagate millions
of bacteria in a few hours.
Air, with it's burden of dirt, dust and bacteria, is a
menace to the purity of ICE CREAM.
Hitherto there was no way to avoid whipping air into
ice cream in the making. 1t is the air in ice cream
whipped into the freezing mix, which keeps it from
freezing into a HARD LUMP OF ICE. But this air
in ice cream is a danger. &
Today science has solved this problem in ice cream
making. Prof. W P. Heath has discovered a way to
make ice cream without air, by freezing it in a pure,
clean, sterile and germ-free atmosphere a hundred
times purer than air.
This is HEATHIZED ice cream.
Castles, always watchful Of the purity and cleanliness
of its ice cream, has adopted this new, scientific way OF
making a good product better. All CASTLES ICE
REA is now HEATHIZED.
Trv a dish at the nearest Castles dealer. Or, better
still. order a brick or a carton delivered at your home
for the dinner desert. Ice cream is a fine food, rich
in the elements that make health and energy.
If it isn't CASTLES, it isn't Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
MYSTIC DINNER
TO Be HELD BY
SCOTTISH RITE

Panhandle scottish Rite Association
viii hold iis annual Maundy Thursday
celebration NJ which time there will be-
given the Mystic Banquet NJ ! O'Clock
tonight al Masonic Hall Al scottish
Rite Masons ~ the eighteenth degree
and higher are compelled to be- present
unless Illness or unavoidnbl cause makes
" necessary.
George Staplcton. 3ard, and president
of the Association. viii be toastmastor
and In. u. 4. Johnston viii bc toast.
master Talks viii be- made as follows
To the president Vt the United states.
W ~. Fi..us "rp ~" supreme council
and the sovereign grand commander. -
J. q. Gulckc. ITO the Sovereign grand
Inspector general ~ Texas" In. 4. j.
Caldwell. "ro the Lodge 81 Texas and
the must wurshipful grand master" q
l.. Williams: ITO the memory at tn,
brothers Of the degree whose labor
here below have ceased during the pres
cnt Masonic year" In silence. TO al
regular Masonic bodies OF all rites ant
degrees over this surface at the earth.
L. u. l,oos; The Future Of Masonry
l.. q. Thompson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
OILS ARE STRONGEST
FEATURES IN STOCKS
by Associated Prcs.

w Ahhocthteu frtns
NEW YORK. April l2.--oils We're the
strongest features at the opening Of to-
Buys stock market Ia response Ia fur
Their advance In prices ~ refined prod
ucts. Barnsdall "A" rose two points,
and Pacific, Houston and standard oil
~ California gained large fractions.
Steels. equipments and coppers were
better. Crucible. American Car and
Butte and superior scoring one point
gains S,udebaker and New York All
Brake were higher on short covering
American Car increased its gain 20 . -
points within the first half hour. Ameri
can writing paper preferred. Cosdcn OIL
American tohicco aud American sugar
al advances ~ to points. illustrated
the breadth u the demand
The closing was irregular. Sales ap
proxlmated 1900. 900 shares.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
CATTLE AND SWINE
PRICES ARE STEADY

~ Rr~'Nt&ts8
FORT WORTH. April l2.-Receipts
today were 1900 cattle and eco calves
but ! 500 head were enroute t.. pas
T lures. Market was steady. hog prices
remained steady. around $500 head beg.
Vging on offer. Sales Of sheep aud lambs
were made on u steady basis. Receipts
loo head.
Quotations:
Cattle-Beeves ss.5oa7.75: stockers
ts.5od7.25: cows t3.00n6.00: Gamers
ss2567.75yheifcrs t3.5oas.50. earrings
sS.5oas.50. bulls s2.0og4.5o: calves
s. 50Hs.50.
Hogs-Light Noooaielo: medium
$3.50 1000: mixed $1,000 s.s5: common
se.50gs.5o: heavy ss.7baio.oo: rough
$500 $50: pigs t6.Lo0s.7S.
Sheep-Lambs ts.s0ni5.SO: yearlings
$1,000 1880: weihers s6.5oas.25. ewes
ss.ooas.5o: eulls si.ooa2. 90: stocker
sheep u.5od6.5o; feeder lambs $3.50
9i2.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

NEW YORK. April l2.-Working
shirt cambrais were reduced one cent
yard today by one Of the larses, pro.
ducers. Printed poTmlcs. crctonnes and
'repcs were active. Unfinished cottons
were quiet. yarns barely steady. Mems
wear plaid black coalings are being nd.
vanccd In price and selling agents for
mems wear mills predict higher wool
goods prices silks were quiet. Staple
goods were dull while some Of the
fancy and fine goods were In moderate
demand Burlaps were quie, and un.
changed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
mEIP AvOID INrIIENZi.

Germ diseases such as Flu, Grip.
Cnlds rncumcnil. are very prevalent
now. BE- IN your guard Got a huiilr of
McMuilins Formula formerly known
as McMullin's Tuni1 keep % handy .
take tcaspuonfull when you have
aud children. Keep bronchial passage
aniis.ptic M,Aiullin's Formula n o.
wcllknown household medicine said "a
h. reliable preventative IN an germ
diseases Try II for building weakened
TISSUES after attack uf l'lu or pncu'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
Cash Grain.
By Associated Pres


CHICAGO. April i2.-wheat No.
hard si.32,s: No. . hard si.3oh
Corn: No. 2 mixed 5sis: No. yeollow
5sAG5sh.
Oats: No. 2 white 20.
ST. LOUIS. April i2.-whcat: No.
red ti.37Qi.ii: No si.39.
Corn: No. yellow 5sG5sh: No. !
81.
Oats: No. 2 white S7ls: No. $40
Th.
KANSAS CITY, April i?.-Cash
wheat: No. hard ti.2iai.l3: No. red
81 2iGi.25.
Corn: No. white 81; No. yellow
IS.
Oats: No. white SIN a3s: No.
mixed 3sa3s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
Latest Market News
WHEAT TAKES DROP
4, after OPENING RISE

CHICAGO. April i2.-offerlngs In.
creased and buying power gave out In
the Chicago wheat market today after
Z prices had scored moderate advance
based 10 some extent ON higher quota.
lions at Liverpool. The close here was
unsettled. varying from ic net decline
to Ac gain. with May ti.5Ois TO t.3i.
and July ti.2Ois to ti.20h. Corn lost u
shade TO lsc. and oats Ne TO &c. In pro.
visions the outcome was unchanged Ia
zoe lower.
Corn and oats prices were governed
In the main by the changes In the
wheat market. Trade was almost entire
iy 81 local character.
Declines IN the value Of provisions
were ascribed 10 lower quotations on
logs.
Oman lll0h Iau Clasa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

NEW YORK. April i2.--The cotton
market remained very quiet today. with
traders evidently finding no fresh In.
spiration Of importance In the news ana
with business attributed largely TO
evening w of accounts for over the
Easter hostiiities. An early decline car.
ricd July contracts off to 1874, which
WIS followed by a rally 90 i7.s2. with
that delivery closing at 1879. The gen
orai market closed barely steady at n
...-i H..alli.u IL In. Z I.l.ls,aa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
after DECLINE AT
FIRST COTTON GAINS
0y Associated Pres

By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. April ig.-Dry
weather over the belt caused moderate
selling ~ cotton In the early market
i,Ie today, but after declines Of 20
y points there WIS a recovery and In
The late session prices were 10 4 points
higher than the close u yesterday.
mainly because II the forecast OF fur
th,r rains In western and central di.
visions II the belt. The close was one
To four points up. May traded az low
an 1855. reacted 10 1851 and closed
at 1855. Throughout the day trading
'"ns more or less restricted by the triple
olidays which followed the close tomor.
rfau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
Cottor,seetl Oil,

NEW YORK. April is.--cottonseed
III was lower under liquidation In May
and local selling on the weakness In
lard. May sold down Co ii.is. but raj
lied To ll.55 at the close. Net iosses
for the day were to II points. Sales
7.to0 barrels. Prime crude 1900. noml.
rai. Prime summer yellow spot li.s5d
1900. May il.5b; July Has; septem.
Ter Has. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
IlNerpool Coiinn.

LIVERPOOL. Aprii i2.--cotton spot
quiet. prices steady good middling
1851; fully middling 1896: middling
1874: low middling ISL. good ordinary
s.66. ordinary SIC. Sales 100 bales.
including $500 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
Wirlyila Market.

WICHITA. Kan. April is.-iiogs-
Receipts 1900; market steady: top
tio.ss; bulk sio.25dio.s5.
Ca,tle-i.eceipts 500: market steady:
calves Soc lower: beef steers s. $50
80; beef hclfcrs $500 100: beef COWS
st.ooas.oo: stockers and feeders 1000
80. stock cows and heifers $500
eco; bulls tsso6 $50: veal calves $500
$3.50: heavy calves st.50as.5o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

for centrifugal. with May shipment nj
sisc. cost and freight. equal 60 fil.
There were x,les ~ 1900 bags " ca.
has April loading aud cocoa bags FOR
MAY clearance at quoted prices To opc-
tntore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

rnonil Suifurr- ffum nsihrr, h,s f.
VET. rItarfh. munDhlal iruuhl,, aHuuld
lrN tins formula Md. only hy Tilden
McMulin Go. Scdilia, 40 sold by
Randall lug Go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

CHICAGO. April i2.--Potatocs Firm:
Wisconsin sacked round whites si.35d
i.s5 cwt: Idaho sacked rurals $1,000
i.65 CIV, Idaho sacked Tussets n.7oG
l.s5 cwt; Colorado sacked brown beau.
ties Sic cwt.: new stock. market weak:
Florida double headed barrels No. I
ts.50ds00: No. 2 500.
Butter; Higher: creamery. extras.
S5h
Eggs; Higher: receipts 2i.5os cases.
firsts s3i. a23s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

Liberty bonds,

NEW YORK. April i2.-Liberty
bonds closed: 5iss s9.s2; first n. 1910;
second n, $3.50: first AIS, 1894 see
ond AIS. 1914: third AVS. 10000.
fourth AIS. ssss; Victory 3as. i00.o2,
Victory ans. 10000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
Sugar.
By Associated Prors

NEW YORK. April i2.--Thcrc was no
change IN the local raw sugar situation
Nearby sugars were neglected and nom.
NAL. Late April cubas were quoted AZ
1889. cast and freight. equal 10 i.0S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
Chjcaro Live Stoek.

CHICAGO, April l2.-Cattle: Receipts
I 1900. active; beef steers mostly l5c to
25c higher better grades show most ad.
>tancc; top $685. weight i.s20 pounds.
bulk beef steers t1.4oas.50: she stock
strong To iss higher bulls strong: veal
calves zoe lower. stockers firm: bulk fat
she stock sS.?566.s5: bulk Gamers and
cutters ss.5oai 20: bulk blogna bulls
si.25g liO: bulk vela calves s6.50n !. 90:
bulk stockers and feeders ss.2sa..25.
Hogs Receipts $4,000: mostly lower
than yesterdays averages: late sales
Toe to Ice lower; shippers bought about
LOO: holdover liberal: early top siO.s5:
practical top late si0.75; bulk siO.sOG
1915: packing sows ioc lower: pigs
slow.
sheep: Receipts 1900: fat sheep and
shorn lambs mostly steady; wooded
lambs steady to Csc lower. shorn lambs,
top sii SO. bulk si3.?5qi3.75: top
wooded lambs sisoo: bulk si5.25gi5.f5;
few spring lambs s22.00: few wooded
ewes slo.eo down: shorn 5000 down: dc,
sirablc 's'pound shearing lams si5.75.
z2dgwk7 q oandymfwy mfwy mfwy PIP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

NEW YORK. April i2.-The market
for coffee futures showed increased
strength today. with all deliveries max.
Ing new high records for the season on
the continued firmncss Of Bravil ana
covering by ncar.month shorts. who
seemed apprshensive that very little
coffee would he delivered On contract
next month. The market opened at an
advance Of II To II points, and sold is
t. 20 points net higher. May advanc.
Ing to iolt. July TO 1000. and septem.
her TO 9.15.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
IOCKETT ADAlR IS HAVING A GREAT
REVIVAL MEETING AT POST CITY,
WHICH BEGAN JANUARY THE FIRST

among the young people.
The services are being conducted
In the large new tabernacle when
has Just recently been erected. This
tabernacle, will comfortably seat
$500 people, and can be used sum.
mer or winter, and Is one ~ the best
In the state, according 10 those who
have seen H.
Mr.. Adair has not announced the
closing dates Of this meeting. If he
knows, which II is very likely he
does not. Mr.. Adair usually keeps
Knocking along ill the fruit has
pretty well been shaken from the
tree. and he is not satisfied I'll he
has made a showing in the line OF
battle against sin. He says the
church people Of that city are giy.
ing the closets cooperation posi-.
BIZ. and he Il hopeful Of wonderful
results before the meeting closes
and we hope he will be rewarded
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Good reports are coming from
the Lockctt Adair meeting nj Post
City. which commenced there the
first OF January. Up 20 last night
more than one hundred and fifty
conversions had been reported, and
the Indications for the greatest
meeting ever held In that city are
good. EyalgcliEt Adair II doing the
preaching, and has preached every
day for the past twenty days with
out missing service.
Mr.. Adair's assistants IN the meet
Ing aside from the much good 10
cal help and cooperation he Is re-
eeiying Is Mr.. Crarolton, Of Fort
Worth, who has charge Of the sing
ing; Ms. Wilson, OF Oklahoma, who
IL organizing the women's work and
taking care Of the Cottage Prayer
meetings. Mr.. Cozart, Is the even
geliats business manager, private
secretary and assists In the work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
CITY DRUG STORE.

attending the West Texas Normal
She formerly lived IN Alternately and
graduated from this school She -
wen known here and has o host Of
friends who wish her a happy home.
y. W Struvc spent Friday in Lub-
book as q patient ~ the dentist.
j. A. Vineyard and wife returned
Tuesday from their months visit 70
their old home in Alabama They
were accompanied home by q niece
who will spend some weeks visiting
here
In conversation with the manager
Of our local lumber yard, Mr.. Smith,
stated that the lumber business has
been better thus far IN January than
he figured would be- for both jan
uary and February.
The basket ball between hoerna-
thy and Plainview, which was sched-
ulcd 70 come OF last Friday after
noon failed TO materialize. owing
10 Plalnview's team not being able
TO come.