davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
CHERR|ANS WILL
Be IN ROSE SHOW;
DR|LLON MONDAY

Once more the Salem Cherrians.
most popular, perhaps, of all Wis
iting booster organizations at
past Portland rose festivals, will
be present for the floral parade
to be held in Portland, June 3.
Such was the decision of Cher
rians at their meeting last night.
Probably no organization has
enjoyed the hearty welcome and
the applause that has greeted the
Cherrians when they appeared at
former festivals" one Cherriap
official said this morning. THE
festival affords an opportunity
for Salem to be advertised along
with other cities. The trip re-
quires but little sacrifice on the
part of the Cherrians and the
community is many times repaid"
A special effort is to be made
to make the attendance in Port
land 100 per cent representa-
tion.
Next Monday evening at 1890
o'clock the first drills will be
staged in front of the city hall
under the leadership of Connell
Dyer. Approximately 80 men are
expected to respond. Consider
able enthusiasm over the propos-
ed trip has been manifested, it
was said.
The Cherrian band, which re-
ceived much favorable comment
from the Portland press on earlier
occasions, will also make the
trip, 1T was said this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

KHAN IS BLAMED
FOR KIDNAPPING

Anderson, s. c. June Am In
vestigation was under way here
today into the kidnapping late last
night Of Robert w. Sullivan and
Miss Ruby Floyd. who reported to
the police that they had been
seized while seated in an auto
mobile In front OF the young wo-
mans home.
Sullivan, who is secretary of a
cotton mill and also secretary OF
the South Carolina cotton manu-
facturers association, told the
police that the abductors were
dressed in regalia resembling that
of the Ku Klux Klansmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
PONY EXPRESS
RACES AT END
Of LONG TRAIL

Canyon City, Or, June o.
Crowds here attending the 81
celebration staged by the "Whisgy
Gulch gang" were awaiting this
morning of the four pony express
racers contending for a prize Of
$1,000 in gold dust who yesterday
afternoon started on the 189-mile
relay race from The Dalles to this
city.
Dressed in picturesque frontier
style, the racers set out at IS min
ute intervals from The Dalles
starting at i o'clock. Relays were
posted along the route and the
racers, after the manner of the
early pony express riders of the
west, planned to stoy only long
enough at each point to change
ponies. Each carried typical can
vas bags with letters from The
Dalles to Canyon City.
Earl Crosby of Grant couaty
was the fisst to star from The
Dalles and he was followed by
Jack Mccarthy of Canyon City,
Bert Price of Canyon City ana A,
H. Moe of Dufur.
Three of the pony express rid
ers passed through Dayville, SO
miles from Canyon City shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning. Mc-
Carthy was in the lead, Price was
second and Crosby third. Moe had
not been reported.
The racers passed through Cum
Minis at IL o'clock. They were
making between eight and ten
miles an hour. Cummings is 26
miles west of Canyon City. They
had passed Dayville, S5 miles from
Canyon City shortly after 10
O'Clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

fact that, ordinarily, motion pic
ture serial would perhaps be more
interesting If 1t were followed
from the first installment straight
through.
Kids Like Picture.
'"The increasingly large crowds
we have received on the ,Crusoe
picture undoubtedly arethe result
of the mouth -to-mouth advertising
the picture has received from
those boys and girls who have
seen parts of It," Frank Bligh,
CONTINUED on page eight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
ANNUAL K. C. PICNIC
SLATED FOR SUNDAY

St. Paul. Or, June s.-The an
,ual pienfe of the knights Of Co
lnmbus under the auspices OF the
ST. Paul Knights viii be held IN
me city park here Sunday. Judge
xavauaugh Of Portland VIII be
the speaker Of the day.
In the afternoon game OF Dase-
hsu between the st. Paul and
woodburn teams viii be featured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
EDITOR
DEAD IN LONDON

London, June Guy Barham.
publisher OF the Los Angeles Her
aid, who had been travelling In
Europe with William Randolph
Hearst. died in a London hospital
this morning.
Mr.. Barham was operated on
three days ago for throat trouble
and apparently had recovered
from the effects Of the operation
but he died suddenly from what
his doctors described as pulmO-
nary embolism.
The body will be shipped 10 the
United States next Wednesday.
Mrs. Barham is In London.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
REFORMING IS
ONE BIG TASK
PASTOR AYERS
Chicago Minister Asserts
Enforcing of Laws Is
Thankless Job; Unique
Plans are Employed.

Chicago, June 9.-Aspirants to
the office OF law enforcement
Ecommissioner, should its creation
be. decided upon in other cities,
take warning!
1t is a thankless job.
The Rev. John H. Williamson,
law enforcement supervisor OF
Chicago, and probably the only
person holding similarly styled
office in the country, so declar-
ed recently.
It's trials and tribulations are
manifold, but the Rev. Mr.. Will
Hanson holds further that event
ually it will bear fruit.
Criminals who have despaired Of
justice, gamblers who have lost
their all, parents of delinquent
children, modescript chronic kick
ers- all these seek out Chicago's s
vice mayor" with their supplica-
tions.
10 the innocent onlooker 1t
would seem apparent that the
wheels of the enforcement mach
inery would grind unrestrained
with such seemingly endless
nourishment, but 1t is not so.
"The drug addict who comes to
me for support" Rev. Williamson
explained, readily pours forth
his grievances but hesitates in dis
closing the source OF trouble.
''The same with the man who
has gambled away everything,
and the one who seeks deliver
ence from the hooch dispenser.
They will not reveal the where
abouts of these vice resorts and
yet hope to be saved"
Refuses to Give Up
But the Rev. Williamson, one of
family of five brothers, all Of
whom possess enarable war rec
ords, refuses to believe that his
office will not accomplish It's pur-
pose.
Should the scores of letters
which he receives daily from COM
plainants and the not few inter-
views which he grants fail to furn-
ish substance for his attack on law
neglect, the Rev. Williamson re-
sorts to a method all his own.
He seeks out the cafe which he
suspects of dispensing liquor il
legally and waits developments.
He visits vice resorts. districts
which complain of neglect in clean
illness, families which have been
abandoned, and even sits in with
Judge to see that the wheels
grind to his liking.
The Rev. Williamson has sys-
teinatfc procedure IN his efforts
to enforce law. =.
you've got to get at the fund
amental basis of crime before you
can deal with It," he declared.
'fYou must have the unfailing
support of the police and courts
and strive for the sympathy OF
the people in general"
Practically all women's clubs Of
the city and more than 700 citi-
zens have been enlisted by Rev.
Williamson in the fight against
infractions OF the law in the two
months he has held the newly
created office.
"And when 1 finally know
have the support Of the courts in
my work" the commissioner said,
you can be sure that violations Of
the law will be few and far be-
tween"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Moose Plan Session.

Walla Walla, wash, June D.
walla Walla Moose are making
elaborate plans for the entertain
ment OF the tri-state convention
here next week. Already SOC
room reservations have beer
made from Moose IN all towns OF
the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Canyon City, Or, June 9.-Jack
Mccarthy of Canyon City reached
here at 11:35 today, first of the
pony express racers to cover the
1S9 miles from The Dalles. Nc
Carthy left The Dalles at AIS
Yesterday afternono, being second
to start. Bert Price, who was
closely following Mccarthy when
the racers passed through Dayville
was not in sight when Mccarthy
reached here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Victoria Mayor Dead.

Victoria. B. C.. june 9.-Mayor
Edward Parnell OF Winnipeg dice
here today after an illness Of sew
eral months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
American.

Washington-Cleveland postpon-
ed account death President Dunn
Of Cleveland club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
HARDING PAYS
HIGH tribute
TO PRINCETON
President Voices Praise
Of Famous Old College
Which Honors Him
With Degree Today.

princeton, N. j., June Gifted
by Dean West of Princeton law
school as seeker for truth. a
solver of complicated difficulties
and a man of immense patience
and self-effacing modesty" Presi-
dent Harding today was awarded
an honorary Princeton degree of
doctor of laws.
Princeton, N. j., June g.
Praise for Princeton's part in the
world war and in all previous
wars of the United States as we'll
as for her achievements through
her sons in the path of peace was
voiced by President Harding to-
day in an address in connection
with his receiving an honorary
degree from the university.
Il can think of no more appro-
pirate message to be addressed to
the Princeton community, the
president declared, that an ex-
preston of earnest hope that it
may live up to it's opportunities
and obligations in the future, as
patriotically as it has done in the
past"
Mr., Harding spoke in part as
follows:
Traditions Patriotic.
"The memories of war and of
Princeton's glorious part in the
achievement and maintenance OF
American liberties, have ever been
closely intertwined with the ira
ditions of her splendid gifts to
American scholarship, learning |
and intellectualism.
"One who possesses even a gen
eral familiarity with the contribu-
tions of Princeton to the estab-
lishment, the fortification and the
sturdy upholding of our national
institutions, must surely be par
CONTINUED on page two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Majority Report FavOrs
Exclusion Of Gorgas
Steam Plant.
MINORITY is SPLIT
Wright Group Recon-
mends Promoters Pro-
pasal be Accepted in full
to Insure Development.

Washington, June 9.-Three
separate reports setting forth rec
concentrations for action by con-
gress with respect to private de-
velopment of the governments
$106, 100000 power and nitrate
project at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
were made to the house today by
members of the military commit
tee.
Acting Chairman McKensie of
Illinois, who drafted the majority
report. declares at the outset OF
that document that the Ford pro-
posal was the only one found
worth of serious consideration"
and asks its acceptance by the
house, provided, however, that
the "Gorgas steam plant be not
included among the protects TO be
sold"
Minority Favors Ford.
Concurrence in the majority re-
port, except for the reference to
the Gorgas plant, is Volced In one
of the minority opinions presented
by Representative Wright, demo-
crat, Georgia and supported by
Representatives James, republi-
can, Michigan, and the remaining
democratic members. They ask
full compliance by the house with
all provisions of the Ford proposal
and point out the belief that IL
congress eliminates the Gorgas
unit, 1t would defeat the Ford Of
fer
In third report, submitted by
representative Parker, republic
can, New Jersey. and signed by
Representative Forthingham St
Massachusetts,, the opinion Is sd.
verse to the acceptance of Mr..
Fords offer unless 1t is modified
in other sections than that deal
ing with Gorgas. In the event Mr..
Ford declined to agree to moficia-
tions proposed, the signers would
have the secretary OF war leasa
Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday
cloudy and unsettled weather: moder-
ate westerly winds. Local: No rainfall
/; southerly winds cloudy: max. So; m
In. "a; river 3.Sfeet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
CIRCULATION

Average for May 5s96.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
DEATHS
WELLER

|, DR.. Jos. NJ. Weller died at his home
in Cumberland on September 3, aged
II years. He was native of Balti-
more. but had been a resident of Cum
berland 40 years and had practiced
dentistry 55 years. He was the Oldest
practitioner in Cumberland and he
was actively engaged up to three
weeks ago when he was stricken by
influenza DR.. Weller was an uncle OF
United States Senator Ovington E.
Weller. of Maryland. He is survived
by his widow, who was Miss Annie l..
Shriver. of Westminster, and one
daughter. Mrs. Bryan l.. Seelye. OF
Millinoket. Maine. DR.. Wellers only
son was an engineer for the Standard
Oil Company, and who at one time
was engaged in newspaper work. lie
leaves one brother, Marsh w. Weller
and one sister, Mrs. James Gettier
both of Baltimore. Interment was in
Cumberland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
WELL II

Margie f.. WEIGH. wife of Martico
Welch, and daughter of Mrs. Elias y.
Davis and the late Elias \. Davis,
died at her residence Bird Hill, Md,
Wednesday, September -, aged AZ
years, months and 81 days. She is
survived by her husband, her mother,
and the following children: Samuel
NJ WEIGH, Jessie +. Wclch, Sarah c.
WEIGH. and Larroll n. WEIGH. She also
leaves five sisters, Mrs. Harry Buck
inghan. Mrs. Lewis Ditman. Mrs. Viii
liam Utz, Mrs. Eugene Kennedy and
Mrs. Eugene MCCaffery, and four
brothers. Leonard Davis, Howell Day
is, Harry Davis and Edward Davis.
Funeral services in charge of Rev. j.
n. Link were held Friday al 1890 u.
m. at Deer Park Church, and inter
ment made in adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were Joseph +. Ward,
Lloyd Shiplcy, John Baker, William
+. Baker, Robert Shiplcy and Mar
shall buckingham. +. a. ShaT d
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
BO0SE

Eli NJ. BOosc died at his home in
Hampstead. last Saturday from {
complication of diseases, aged 81
years and days.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and the following children: Mrs
l.. NJ. McCavc, of Lansing, Michigan
John BOosc, of Westminster, and IT.
vim. Walter and Allen. of Hampstead
his mother, Mrs. John Boose, Of Lit
tlest0wn; also the following brothers
and sisters: Milton Boose, of Littlcs.
town; Edward, of Cumberland, Md.
Frank. of Kingsdalc; Mrs. Wilson
Grouse of near Blacks schoolhousc
and Mrs. Thomas Hartman, of neal
LittlCstOwn.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the house
Burial was made at Silver Run. Rev
John Adam. officiating
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The Leonard Graphic, of Leonard,
Texas, publishes the following:
Tuesday, September 5th, at the
home Of Mr.. anphkrs. Henry Brown,
of Leonard, Te9an former Carroll
countian, was Witnessed one of the
happiest and most interesting Occas-
ions when Mr.. and Mrs. Brown cele-
brated the anniversary of their gold
en- wedding. Rarely do you see a cou-
pie ENJOYING such good health and the
joys of this life on the occasion OF
their golden anniversary.
At the noon hour the guests were
ushered to the dining room, which
was artistically decorated for the oc-
casion and where they partook of a
most elaborate spread of good things
to eat
A pleasant surprise was revealed
when Mr.. and Mrs Brown lifted their
plates and found six five dollar gold
pieces under each one, a gift from
their children and families. They re-
ceived a number Of beautiful gifts
from friends who wished to express
their regard for the couple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
HOFFMAN

The funeral services of Mrs. Cath
crime l.. Hoffman were held from her
late residence in Manchester and con-
Quoted by Rev. c. G. Leatherman, oil
Emmanuel Lutheran Church. She was
aged 63 years, months and days.
After three weeks of acute illness she
passed away very peacefully. Her
husband. VIM II. Hoffman died a
number of years ago. One son, VIM
H. Hoffman, survives, and with whom
she lived Mrs. Hoffman was very
kind and sunny in her disposition
thus making and keeping many
friends She was devoted to her home
and her friends. The many beautiful
floral tributes attest her worth by
both family and friend. Interment in
cemetery adjoining the Lutheran
church. Wink Brothers undertakers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
BLOOM

Harvey c. Bloom died at his home
Union Bridge Saturday morning
aged "a wears. 3 months and 16 days
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Philip Bloom, by his wife and the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Russell Grimes
Mr.. Carol Bloom, Miss Mary Bloom
and Mr. Earl Bloom. Also by several
brothers and sisters, Murray Bloom,
of Hagerstown; Mrs. Eva Curry, OF
Baltimore, and Mrs. w. A. Wilson, of
Hagerstown. Funeral services were
held Monday at the home at $50 by
Rev. w. o. Ibach. Interment was
made in Mt. View cemetery. The pail
bearers were Arthur Yngling, John
Shuey, Thomas Hcss0n, James Nc
CURE. Charles Grey. and George Ely
lcr Harvey Bankard 81 Son funera!
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
DIXON

Mrs. Ada AdelI Dixon. wife of Gro
yer Cleveland Dixon. and daughter OF
the late Arbv and Bertha Bussard
died near Clarksburg, Montgomery
county. Sunday afternoon after a
short illness. Her age was 81 years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by five small children, four sisters
and two brothers. Mrs. George Main
Monrovia; Mrs. Bion Anderson. Ur-
bana Miss Florida Bussard and Miss
Bertha Bussard, Evansville: Hamilton
BusSard. Union Bridge: Hamilton
Bussard. Union Bridge: Jess" RnS-
sard, Evansville
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock with services
at the late home. Burial at Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
HAM

Mr.. Willard f. Ham, Familiarity
known as Bud" son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Isaiah Ham. of Middleburg
district. died in Hagerstown, on Au-
gust 81. aged 64 years.
He leaves a widow, one daughter
and four sons; also two brothers
Thomas and Edward, and seven sis
tiers. Mrs. Daniel S. Crabbs. of Tan
neytown: Mrs. John NJ. Rooms, near
LinwCod: Mrs. Maude Collins. and
Misses Jessie, Sue and Jennie, of
Ridley Park, Pa, and Mrs. Annie
Beam. of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at Pipe
Creek Church of the Brethren. on
Sunday. in charge of Elder w. p. Eng
Tar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
TRACEY

Samuel J. Tracey. aged 65 years,
died at his home. near Mt. Zion. Bal
timore county. on Friday afternoon.
He is survived by one son, Richard.
He is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. Wesley Ports and two brothers.
F. Clinton and r. Price Tracey. His
funeral was held on Sunday after
noon at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. c. r. Banes officiating,
assisted by Rev. J. II. Lehman. The
pallbearers were Walter Nash, Clar-
ence Martin Edgar Cullison, Albert
Cofiell.- John Armacost and Craven
Cole. Tipton & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15

J. w c. Six died at his home. White
Hall, Sunday. September 3, at 1.2O p. IN.
after a lingering illness. lasting two
years and five months. of paralysis
in his 10Th year.
Funeral took place at his home
Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock. Rev
Milton Parker had charge of the ser
vices Interment in the West Liberty
cemetery.
He is survived by his widow and
five sons: f. Clinton, of Baltimore;
VIM. s. and Daniel, of White Hall;
Edgar s., of Platte, South Dakota
James F.. of Pamalee, South Dakota
also one sister and brother, Mrs. Car
rie V Wilson. Mt. Airy. and Frank
Six. of WiImerdng, Pa; also four
teen grandchildren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
FARM FOR SALE!

This farm consists of nearly AZ
acre. improvements -weatherbUa 17tef'
ed House and all necessary outbulld-
ings; plenty of fruit; land is in good
croning condition. both spring and
numn water on the property. Posses
sion to suit purchaser. Apply to
II. +. SULLIVAN,
san15-tf Route 8, Hampstead, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
MILLER

Caroline. widow of Michael Miller.
died at her home at Arcadia, on Fri
day evening. after a short illness,
aged 50 years Her funeral was held
on Monday afternoon at St. Paufs
Lutheran Church Rev S. J. Derr Off
ciating. assisted by Rev. P. II. Will
liams. The pallbeares were Howard
Sellers Thos Navlor. L. l.. Zepp, Fet-
ter Newbelle J. F.. Armacost and VIM,
Benson. Upton &, Son funeral dtrec-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
TANNERY TO ENLARGE

The Carroll Oak & Tanning Com
pany closed today, having finished all
the work that was left undone last
winter, From reports, We hear that the
plant will be made much larger. Sew
eral of the buildings will be removed
to make room for a more modern
plant. The work will be commenced
this fall or the early spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
WANTED.

Sell. tbe--0#igiaal, Watkins Products
Good city territory still open. Get our
wonderful offer and free samnloe
Write today. The J. r. WATKINS co
Dept. so. New York, y. Y. scpS- #
WANTED.-Young white girl for
general Homework in family of two
in apartment. Good home for right
girl. Address Mrs. H. c. Raynor
Winston" Gainesville, Md.
sep S-2t%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
IN MEM0RIAM,

In loving remembrance of my dear wife Iucind.
c. Bowers. who departed this life five years aSn
September Is. 1917.
I
Five years have gone dear wife.
And miss you more and more.
But some day perhaps I'll meet you
On that bright and happy shore
Death has robbed me
OF the one loved so well.
Sorrow taken from this world of pain,
And safely home with Him to dwell
By her husband VIM. BoyvHrs
Evening star., 1922-07-16
LOOKING AHEAD FOR TROUBLE
WILL GENERALLY AVOID IT
Foresight, Based on Knowledge and Expe-
rience. Declared Combination to Make
Motoring More Pleasurable.

and brake connections, wherever
there is an oil hole: these will go far
toward avoiding trouble. Looking
over the connections of the steering
mechanism to tighten loose parts 10
one of the most important parts of
our work. II the steering gear fails
we are, In danger OF a serious acci-
dent. Test the brakes every time
you go out by speeding up and trying
hrst the foot brakes and then the
hand brake. If you habitually go
down steep hills in gear you will
not need to refine the brakes for a
long time.
90 Tire troubles are always inn
pending and even the best of care will
not always prevent them. Be sure Of
extra tubes and shoes. a repair kit. q
good pump. and pressure gauge. A
portable vulcanizer will give good
service. especially on long trip after
all your spare tubes have been pune
tured.
! Trouble hunters (and trouble avoid
ers) are made, not born. The road
to achievement is one Of hard work
attention to detail and much thought
But the goal 10 well worthy of the
EFFORT. Let your ambition be to make
yourself one Of those fellows who
have that uncanny faculty for avoid
Ing trouble"
Evening star., 1922-07-16

In your possession. the. poorer tires
TO be used az spares. Keep your tires
inflated according to the he-recommenda-
tfons of the manufacturers. Don't
run on partly inflated tires. This
breaks the casing and the increased
friction generates more heat For
proof OF this place your hand on q
properly inflated tire and4on one un-
der-inffated after drive of fifteen
miles OF more and note the differences,
Extras to Be Taken.
1t wcaId not be possible to ever
attempt to suggest what should be.
take other than to be sure your tool
and tire-repair kits are complete:
also include tire chains. mud or sand
hooks that can be easily applied. Since
the average auto Jack is made small
and compact for ease in storing, and
the base is too small to be Of much
use in sand or soft roads, would
recommend including a hardwood