davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

WlNNlFRElJ iiH"Si'.'N 'hh' ~
HARPER COOLEY forty -four. I'd II"
put in the commercial world. bat vow
lever can tell. Really. il is cr II. ttn
~ achieve several different jobs. n
pre lifetime"
"iou? Seven chiIlrra; H"N"i
Iiycnncd it. And yUu still live g trli
r it and are in Il new game:
"Of course. The older one" ars mar
iicd and one is in a boarding school.
aud tho rest died in infnnry. My huS-
! and has had i'll health ana much iinan-
al worry. and 80 It year a. 30 ago !.
AIddenly occurred to IN" th,t Ia hrip
1T. and :" | got this work. lie has
/ cen relieved OF many Kinds uF strain
tirrc my salary has been coming in.
ani what little hou."W"rk there il LETT {.
row that We ar" alone, j. just play.
Relieve me. a woman with = will ana
sood heal h can accomplish w"n.icr>.
Falk about being old and gir!n: NJ righr
a your prime: rubbisn,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
THE old eat was kept. though. the

ENIiE cd eat was Kept. though, they
l. lust couldn't give her up.
But it nearly broke their hearts to
SOC the fate "f the eats and kittens in
the newly made neighborhood
The cats were pretty well able to
take care of themselves. but the poor
little kittens didn't have chance.
T hey would 90 daringly across thr
road. exploring iifr--and IA ear would
swoop down upon them and take the
life away before they had got used
to it at all
Or they would starve TO death because
the family the! owned them had lust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
CHE lives in neighborhood which

CHE lives in q neighborhOod which
~ used 20 be almost out in the open.
IT IS on what used to be the out
skirts Of town.
She has always been fond Of animals.
and when the comfortable house in
which she lives wS surrounded by lots
of open ground there were always Il
lot os pets playing about tho big yard.
Especially eats and kittens.
Gradually the ncighborhood was built
up around them.
Small houses began 10 pop up. FAM
ilics began to move in. and then pretty
soon the pets began TO appear.
Strange looking. friendly dogs. wild,
unfriendly eats. II goat.
It was not long after this tlIa; the
land at the big house began to be
valuable and was so'd. bit by bit. until
the house itself was almost hcmmel in
by small houses.
Where there had been the song Of
birds and the rrstling Of trees there
was the shouting of children, in Greek.
Itnlian. broken English.
And the pets at the big house had to
be given away. one by one. into homes
where they would have room to run
about outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
ANXIOUS STRANGER.
A Fiber Ruo That Is Faded

eS' you can be married this way as
soon as you get tho license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

Tcnro-row-What Happens When
Memory Fails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

night i'm car-driving herself
went off early next morning"
Did he describe herr"
Yes. She was middlin.' MiddHn'
tall, middlin' age, middlin' color,
and SO on Doesn't help much. does
II? But still-a woman. Does that
upset your theory?"
Antony shook his head.
No. Bill not at all" he said
You knew all the time? A. least.
YOU guessed ?"
wait till tomorrow. III tell YOU
everything tomorrow"
Tomorrow" said Bill in great
disappointment
We'll III tell YOU one thing to-
night. if youU promise not 10 ask
any more questions but YOU prob
ably know il already"
What is it,"
"On'y that Mark Albeit did not
Kill his brother"
And Cayley did,"
That's another question. BIZ.
However. the answer is that Caylev
didn't. either"
Then who on earth"
Have some more beer" said An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Federal agents Search for
Corn BOrer IN Shelby CO.

STELBYTTLLE Ind. Aug. 2s.-
Agents OF the United States depart
men- ~ agriculture. who have been
searching IN Indiana for traces OF
the European corn borer. recen .y
spent two days un Shelby county.
Corn fields in several localities We're
Inspected The men said that the
European borer usually works In
sugar corn. OF which there are more
than 5000 acres in Shelby county
The agents reported that thev
found no trace Of the European
borer in this county or in other
parts Of the state Last year the
horer was found in Ohio within a
few miles of the Indiana line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Philip and 7. hastily washed and
crammed into collars. stood In front
OF him. nudging each other and
kicking the backs OF our heels END
cursing him in our hearts for hav-
ing interrupted our game
"He had decided 10 adopt one OF
ms. kind Cousin Mark Heaven
knows why ne chose me Philip
was II, two years longer 20 wait
Perhaps that was why
Well. Mark educated me. 7 went
TO a public school and 10 Cambridge
and became his secretary. Well
much more than his secretary as
your friend Beverley perhaps has
told YOU Mark could never live
alone There must always be some
body 10 listen 10 him. I think in
his heart he hoped I should be his
Boswell He told me one day that
ne had made me his literary execu-
tor-poor devil And he used 20
write me the absurdest long letters
when ! was away from him. letters
which 7 read once and then tore up.
The fuulity Of the man,
1T was three years ago that Philip
got into trouble He had been hUr-
ried through a cheap grammar
school and into a London office, and
discovered there that there was not
much fun 10 be eot in this world on
two pounds week. I had = frantic
letter from him one day saying that
he must have a hundred at once. or
he would be ruined and I went to
Mark for The money
only 10 borrow il. YOU under
stand: he gave me a good salary and
I could have paid it back in three
months But no. He saw nothing
for himself in II. I suppose: no ap-
plause. no admiration. Philips
gratitude would be to me, not to
him.
"I begged. I threatened we ar
gued. and while we were arguing,
Philip was arrested 1t killed my
mother-he was always her favorite
but Mark. as usual, got his salts
faction out Of it. He rreened him.
self on his judgment Of character
IN having chosen me and not Philip
i years before,
Later on 1 apologized TO Mark for
| the reckless things / had said 10
him. and he played the part OF a
magnanimous gentleman with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Truth In Advertising

Every precaution will be taken to keep
our public announcements clean and
truthful. 1t shall not be our policy to
EVER quote comparative price IN our
advertising or to make any statement
that in any way may be misleading
These Policies and Ideals shall be
maintained from our opening day to
the Public of South Bend and Vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

erward. and he agreed that il would
he 'middlin' hard, and then"
Give me three guesses." inter
rupted Antony. you asked him II
ne remembered everybody who came
TO his inn 90
That's it. Bright wasn't it,"
Brilliant And what was The re-
suit ."
THE result was a woman"
a woman ." said Antony eagerly
"A woman" said Bill impressive
ly. "Of course ] thought it was so
ing 90 oe RObert-sO did YOU. didn't
YOU hut 10 wasn't. Tt was "A WOm-
an. Came quite late on Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
sUDDEN WEATHER CHANGES

When the temperature suddenly
drops from 80 degrees in tho shade
60 90 degrees in the sun. &, is felt
more severely hv sufferers +ram
rheumatism They should be ready
10 invest gate the wonderful heue-
Tits TO be derived from a tcw doses 20
LANDONS PRESCRIPTION 1902
Originally prepared for MS own re-
lief. il has been a God-Serd 20 tnou-
sands Not a patent medicine Hun
dreds of grateful testimonials Write
or call I.8ud0n prug Co.. South
Send Adv---2G 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

tony with a smile. And Bill had 10
be content with that.
They were early 20 bed that eve
ming. FOR both OF them were tired
Bin slept loudly and defantly. but
Antony lay awake. wondering What
was happening az the Red House
MOVE Perhaps ne would hear In the
morning. ferhaps he would get a
letter. He went over the whole story
again from the beginuing-was
there any possibility Of a mistake?
What would the police do? Would
they ever find out? Ought he 10
have told them? Wei, let them find
out, 90 was their job Surely he
couldn't have made a mistake this
time No good wondering now: he
would know definitely in the morn
ing
In the morning there was a letter
for him.
CHAPTER Xxx
Ny Dear Mr.. Gulngham.
gather from your letter that
YOU have made certain discoveries
which you may feel il your duty 20
communicate 20 the police and that
in this case my arrest on a charge OF
murder would inevitably follow.
Why, N these circumstances. YOU
should give me such ample warning
of your intentions I do not under
stand. unless IL is that YOU are not
wholly out OF sympathy with me.
But whether or not YOU sympa
thize. al any rate YOU will want 20
know-and I want you 10 know
the exact manner in which Albeit
met his death and the reasons winch
made that death necessary. If the
police have 10 be told anything 7
would rather that they too knew the
whole story. They, and even you.
may call it murder, but by that
time ] shall be out Of the way. Let
them call ii what they like.
II must begin by taking you back
TO a summer day Is years ago.
when ! was a boy Of j and Mark
Ia young man OF 25. His whole life
was make-b believe and just now he
was pretending 10 be a phila nitro
p!st
He sat at our little drawing
room. Ticking his gloves against the
back OF his left hand and my
mother, good soul. thought what a
noble young gentleman he was. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

is also "a sreI, loss in the receiving
end. which engineers are trying TO
compensate.
Between these two There is the
everlasting bugaboo Of radio fans
static Like the grating of the
photograph needle, which may mar
the tone Of a record. static inter-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
CONTINUED From our Last Issue.j

Continued From our Last Issuc.)
Antony gave Bill a smile and was
silent for little. thinking
'Is there another inn az Stanton
fairly close 20 the station ."
The Plough and Horses just at
the corner where the road goes up
20 the stations that the one YOU
meanT"
That would be the one I sup
pose YOU could do with drink
couldn't yout'
Rather" said Eiu with a grin.
Good Then have one at the
Plough and Horses Have two. II
You like. and talk to the landlord. or
laudlady. or whoever serves YOU T
want 10 find out If anybody stayed
there ON Monday night"
"Robert O." said Bill eagerly.
II didn't say Robert said An
tony. smiling Il just want YOU TO
md out IL they had a visitor who
slept there ON Monday night. A
stranger III SO, then any parucu-
lars you can get of him, without let
ting the landlord know that YOU are
interested
Leave 10 20 me- broke i'm Bill.
"I know just what YOU want"
Don't assume that ID was Robert
or anybody else. Let them de-
scribe the man 90 YOU Don't iu-
duence them unconsclously by sug-
restinE that ne was short or tall or
anything of that sort. just get them
talking If it's the landlord. you'd
better stand him drink or two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

ceres in the reception OF broadcas,
messages and concerts.
Engineers connected with the L.
S. Bureau Of Standards and others
working for private firms, have been
trying TO eliminate this interference.
But they have vet 10 arrive at the
proper formula for its submission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Instruments lat witch Ur last two
children I used Mothers Friend ana
had only a nurse. wa had no time %
get O doctor because I wasn't very
sick-only about ten or fifteen min
utes"
W-.o f-- free t--s. 'Nf-'rs-h--i h-d tie BABY
Cr-ftlrLrE important f-..-r.a-rr o.. an afHlt
''Af-rhfrs Fr.erl.- o. E-rlHr.d Resu.strr O..
BA--s. Atlarta CO 'I5-crs Eriel1' - l-ld
b. l-uEElE-s l--rLU..-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Money rar or new south Bend
hence F-s- mortgages Inquire
Corserva Life Insurance co.
Home office. South Bend
l6rr .2I8-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Economy

The Leather Shop, hopes to build It's
prestige on Quality, Style and Econ
omy. Though we shall always main
tain moderate pricing policy we shall
never jeopardize quality for price: as
the highest standard to which we dedi-
cate this organization is quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Hand decorated Bridge States .......... $1.5O
Black and Brown Vachette Beauty Boxes $500
Princess Mary Vanities ................. SITS
Ladies Black Enameed Hat Boxes .... $500
Genuine hand boarded cowhide Travelling Bags,
sewed corners leather line, three roomy pockets.
s inch size, black or brown. ....... $1275
Mems genuine Seal BiIIfoIds and Purses with "A KIT
solid gold corners ...................S SIPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
---Our Ideals
and Policies
mdiUiduiiST71 In Style

Has it ever occurred to you that there is
and should be as much style in a hand
bag or travelling bag as there is to the
garments you buy? With this thought
in mind we shall always endeavor to
have that which is new, smart and diff
ferent, and when you learn it's from
The Leather Shop, then you will know
1t IS correct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

This loss Is somewhere IN The
ira ngmittlng apparatus But there
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
DEATH OF MORRIS
BRIDE IN FIRE IS
BELIEVED MURDER
WOUNDS IN HEAD LEAD TO
THEORY THAT YOUNG WOMAN
WAS INJURED BEFORE Elk
pLosIoN DESTROYED HOME.

Morris, Aug. 21.-A coroner's jury
investigating the death OF Mrs.
Thomas Gushing, 10, bride of last
spring, held up it's verdict today
while Grundy county officials sought
further evidence of the cause of three
wounds in Mrs. Cushing's head,
The young woman died Saturday
two hours after an oil explosion in
her kitchen had set her home, near
here afre. She was badly burned
and was conscious only long enough
to say:
This will kill me-"
Thomas Cushing the husband, told
Sheriff Mack States Attorney Flood
and Coroner Sachse, that he was
asleep Saturday afternoon while his
wife was working IN the kitchen.
He was awakened by the explosion
he said and cropped thru smoke fill
ed rooms in a vain effort to find his
wife. James Dermott, who was
work ing near tie house, heard the eX-
plosion and hurried to help. When
he opened the kitchen door he stun
bled over Mrs. Cushing's body.
One of the wounds in the head
was three inches in length and reach
ed the skull. The coroner said the
nature of this and other wounds
caused him to continue his investita-
ton because these wounds apparently
could not have been caused in the
young woman's efforts to flee from
the burning house.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
ENTER 9TH WEEK Of
NATIONAL STRIKE
DISORDERS BREAK OUT IN MANY
QUARTERS DESPITE EFFORTS
OF "PEAcE" ENJOYS TO END
WAlkOUT.

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-Dsorder cont,n.
ued to fare in the rail strike during
the early hou Of its eight week, de-
spite peace negotiations pending at
New York and assurances by chiefs Of
the big -four that no sympathetic strike
of train service employees impends to
bring complete paralysis to railroad
transportation. While Michigan Cen
trail detectives were investigating the
Gary, Ind, wreck, in which two of the
train crew were killed early yesterday,
violence broke out anew at scattered
points from coast to coast. Atlantic
side disorders OCCURRED at Columbia,
IS. G., where eleven men brought in TO
work in the shops of the Southern
Railway were attacked by crowd OF
strike sympathizers.
Hostilities broke out again in San
Bernardino, Cal. where four men, EN-
ployes of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe shops, were attacked and
beaten. Shots were exchanged b.
guards and an unknown man in the
Rio Grande Western yards at Burn
ham, Colo, a suburb of Denver The
man, who answered guards chal.
lenge by emptying a gun at him, is be
lieved to have been badly wounded
He escaped, leaving trail of blood.
Hurrying to Kansas City following a
near riot in the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific shops there. Governor
Allen of Kansas gave Mayor Harry
Burton twenty-four hours in which to
restore order, threatening to send
troops if the situation was not i'm.
proved.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
GIRL TOURISTS
REPORT ON TRIP

According to word received here
from Misses Anne Hathaway, Ruth
kein and Veronica Brown, who left
here last. Thursday morning in the
latter's auto for New cork, they
reached Fremont, Ind, by noon Fri
day, Held up by heavy rain they
remained over until Saturday morn
ing. They stated that they had not
encountered any car trouble, were
still travelling entirely on Ottawa
air and had found wonderful roads
all the way through
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
LEADER OF CHICAGO
RADICALS HELD FOR
N. c. TRAIN WRECK
CRASH WHICH RESULTED IN
DEATH OF TWO BELIEVED TO-
HAVE BEEN RESULT OF VICIOUS
CONSPIRACY.

Chicago, Aug. 2l.--Ofiices of the
Trades Union Educational League
were raided and correspondence and
provate papers of William u. Foster,
head OF the league and one of the
foremost radical leaders of America,
were seized by States Attorney
Grove and detectives late last night,
following investigation into the
wrecking Of Michigan Central train
at Gary, Ind, early yesterday and the
discovery of two sticks Of dynamite
on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
Foster was said to be in Joliet.
where it was reported he spent sew
eral days after he was ordered out
Of Colorado by state authorities.
Examination of Fosters papers, the
states attorney said, barred Wide
spread zone big union" propaganda
among railroad workers and gave
valuable information concerning a
systematical series of radical M eet
ingS In railroad centers
The arrests We're made at the
time of the raids but long list OF
suspected radical leaders was un,
earthed, Grove announced.
A memorandum book labeled "cre
dentials list" and seized in the raid
contained 100 names of persons to
whom credentials OF the society were
issued
There were listed among others
Joseph r, Jones of United Mine
Workers of Christopher, H.; Curtis
llkenhaus of the jewelers. union OF
I Hamilton, H.; l.. X. England, of Mo
line, ILL.,, who was among the com
munists convicted with William Bross
Lloyd, wealthy leader of the com
munist party; Hulet NJ Wells, well
known labor leader of Seattle, Wash
Frequent illusions in the letters
was made to the work of the league
among railroad workers. Several
letters were from radical leaders III
| England and Germany.
Grove Promises More Action.
There will be more action" said
Grove, discussing the mass of evi
dence seized in the raid.
The states attorneys investigation
began Immediately after the report
of the Michigan Central wreck al
Gary was received here along with
the report by railway officials that the
train had been deliberately ditched
by plotters. Spikes were removed
from ties and rails loosened, railroad
officials said
The express train, the engineer and
fireman of which were killed when
engine and cars piled up in the In.
! the Indiana sand, was running five
hours after and an hour ahead of one
of the fastest New York-C Chicago lin.
tied trains.
Road officials were definite in
charging the express train wreck at
Gary to vandals. A loose rail. of.
fcials said sent the train blowing
through the sands to pile in a twist,
ed mass and send two men to their
deaths.
The bodies of Edward Coy, the en-.
gineer and Fireman Frank Lubs,
found buried beneath the wreckage,
were sent to their homes at Niles,
Mich. Charles H. StoIkwell and A.
b. Heath, injured espresso messen-
gers, were taken to Gary hospital.
Detectives questioned strikers to-
day in the search for clues. One man
was arrested when he is alleged to
have said:
ITS a shame they weren't all kill
ed"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
THE OTTAWA FREE TRAIDER-JOURNAL
week end in Aurora attending the ey

week end In Aurora attending the eS
position.
Pete Schmidt and Warren stanton
spent last evening in Marseiiles'
Tom Breen of Streator spent yester'
day with friends In this eity'
Mrs George schultz and Mr. ana
Mrs. William Westcott OF ocheca'
spent yesterday in this CITY,
The Misses Eva Nevins ana per
nice Rude spent last evening at Mar
settles.
CLYDE Fraziar and Fred Rude al
| tended the dance at the Ivy way
Gardens last evening.
Arthur Finlen OF Strpator spent
last evening in this city.
Miss Loretta Kell of this city mas
accepted a position at the Lucey
store in this city.
The Misses Doris Quinn and Ielma
Hearty of Streator. are spending inc
day in Ottawa,
Miss Loretta Vaughey OF Marseilles
is attending the Teachers Institute
in this city today
The Misses Alice and Ann Sheedy
of Seneca, are spending the day III
| Ottawa.
Charles Mcdowell and Patty
Dwyer and Joe Nevins spent last
evening in Peru.
Miss Nellie Knutson spent yester
day in Aurora.
Dick Wagner of Joliet, spent yes
terday in this city with friends,
Guy Knutson of this city spent yes
terday in Aurora.
Mrs. c. l.. Reynolds and daughter
Miss Leila Reynolds, of Oakland
Calf, began their homeward Jour
ney this morning after months Wis
| II with relatives and friends in Otta
wa and vicinity.
Alfred Fosse and Justin RICH at
tended the fair in Aurora yesterday,
Misses Sadie and Vera Meany anC
Alberta Wilcox were Aurora visitors
Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Andrews ant
son. DR.. Ed. Andrews were at Gene
SEQ, yesterday and heard W. J. Bryan
speak at the opening day of the chau
tauqua. The famous orator discuss
| ed Americas Greatest Need.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
CARROLL TO ATTEND
SECRETARIES SCHOOL

Plans have been perfected for the
second annual session of the National
School for Commercial Secretaries tC
be held at Northwestern University
Evanston, Illinois, from August q tC
September next. 1t is expected that
about 300 commercial secretaries from
all parts of the country will take the
course l.. G. Carroll, secretary OF
the local Chamber of Commerce at
lJ9I pue 1904 lsgI IooQ0s sEQl pepue
today for Evanston to avail himself
of the two weeks course of study Of
fered by the university.
The school is being conducted under
the auspices of the chamber of com
merce of the United States, the Ma
tional association of Commercial Sec
retaries and Northwestern University
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
PLAY BEGINS F OR
NATIONAL CITY CUP;
ANNOUNCE PA|R|NGS
BRIGHTON TROPHY REACHES
FINALS WITH JOE GElGER AND
VERNON BELlROSE AS CON-
TEsTANTs IN THIRTY.slx.HoLe
MATCH.

Tournament play for the National
City Bank cup was formally inaugu.
rated today with the announcement of
pairings at the Ottawa Golf club. The
committee in charge has designated
next Sunday AS the final day for play.
ing the first rounds. The pairlngs
with the handcaps follow;
George Woelfei, 10; DR.. Stordock
Armstrong, 10; bell, 3.
Knott, ); Donald Wiley. 10.
FINLAND, 10; George Wiley, IL.
Harold Wiley, 10; Fey. 30.
Giehler, II; Davidson, 20.
Mood, s; A. II. Taylor, s.
0. w. Johnson, 49,; Megailin, 8
Morahn. -; llaus, 9.
Van Schoick, 10; John Gilman, 10.
Gleghorn, 10; Hanna, IA.
Oliver Cook, IA; l.. NJ. Harvey, 3.
a. r. Trumbo, ,; w. r. StraWn, l6.
Ill. Fey, 20; Clauden, 30.
Geiger. I; Mckee, 10.
G. z. lrion, u; A. Il, Gilman. 20.
Brickton Cup at Finals.
Play for the BriCkt0n cup reached
the finals yesterday when Vernon Bell
rose defeated Gipson Finley and 5
and Joe Geiger eliminated Francis Big
sell, up. Both matches were clever
examples of good goiting and the re
suit brings together pair of perform
ers who should turn out hard fought
thirty-six holes for the last squirt t.
the goal.