davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
MARK SULLIVAN ON THE
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

Mark Sullivan. who reported the
Washington Conference for the New
York Evening Post has revised his
daily letters and PUT them in n book
published by Doubleday. Page & Co.
under the title of The Great Ad =
venture a. Washington.
The first chapter, which is n descrip-
tion Of the opening session, which he
calls that inspired moment--that fate
full Saturday. is graphic piece Of
writing. 1t gives the atmosphere and II
lifts into prominence the big things
that happened then. What follows
seems tame in comparison, and for
that matter IL was tame. The con-
ference began with Secretary Hughes
sensational program for limiting the
size of the navirs. The rest was dis
cussion of that and the other plans.
But as Mr., Sullivan says, it was a
great historic occasion when another
nation assumed to tell the British how
large n navy they could have, the Brit
commanded the sea without question.
Mr. Sullivan modcstly admits that
the conclusions in his book may have
TO be revised in the light of fuller
knowledge. but he insists. and few will
disagree with him. that a contemporary
record of so great an occasion has con =
>dcrabe value, 1t will be useful ia
the future historian who has too few
contempc1ry and intimate accounts OF
what ha Nened at great crises and how
the men engaged behaved under the
strain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
What Sailors Read

II VI. Tominson. author Of London
River" and Waiting for Daylight" :"
was once librarian of ship In writing
about what sailors read, he says; "On
cne s'cumship. quite properly. the
Ulysses. there was remarkable ad-
vcnturor into knowledge During the
round "trip this able seaman read Muir
ray, The Ocean Ximmcrn. The Grcel;
! Commonwealth HUXLEY. Mans placc
IL Nature: Gregory. Geology Of To.
day; Webb. History of Philosophy :
brewster, The Writing of English
Domvillc Fifo, Submarine Engineer.
ing Finday. Chemistry in the Serv
! lee Of Man; Goldcrt. Elements Of
/ English Law Giles, The Civilization
of China; Marcus Aurelius, Thoughts
Bradley, Canada Keith. The Human
! Eody' Plato. Tho Republic; Davis,
Medieval Europe; Scott Elliot, Pre- :
historic Man ; Denikcr. The Races ot
Man Thurston, Economic Geography
of tho British Empire The name of
the ship must have had something to
do with such n PHENOMENON, for deck
boy of her company read similar sig
nihcnnt assortment of books between
duties. On the Anchlsos. of the samr
l.he of steamships, there was a fireman
who, when he left the furnaces, went
to poetry. lie read The Odyssey
The Ingoldshy Legends, The Poems Of
To-day, Ballads and Poems Georgian
Poetry; The Seven Seas Moves
Poems and Sidgwicks Poems Othc.
ships, on other voyages, reported cyi !.
dence of like kind. which we NAV
commend for the bewiderment and en- :.
Couragement Of publishers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
y. S. IN THE PHILIPPINES
Chas. Edward Russell's The
Outlook" Unconsciously Sup.
ports General Wood

II General Wood failed to cable n
word of thanks to Charles Edward Rus.
sell on the appearance of the latter's
latest book. The Outlook for the Phil
ippines" The Century Company, he
overlooked something he should have
done. For in the midst of the pro
and con debating that followed the pub
lication of the Wood Forbes Commits
sion's report on the question of imme.
diate independence for the islands there
has been no stronger upholder Of the
Wood view than Mr.. Russell. And this,
despite the fact that The Outlook for
the Philippines" is avowedly plea for
immediate independence.
But Mr.. Russell in his argument is
trapped by the fact that he is above all
one of the worlds best reporters. When
he starts out 10 tell of something, be 1t
the condition of q land or of an indus
try. war or even a convention, there
is little that escapes his eagle eye and
his enlightening pen. And his study of
the islands Is another case in point.
He starts out boldly with the con.
clusion that the Filipinos deserve inde-
to his conclusion rather than permit
ting it TO follow naturally. He agrees
with General Wood in practically all
conditions of the islands. 1t is in the
conclusion only that they differ.
Mr.. Russell will shock many by his
badly put statements. backed by official
documents. that our little brown broth
ers were insloriously clipped by Ad.
miral Dewey and others. who openly
promised them independence and ac-
cepted their aid against the Spanards,
but suddenly turned about and ignored
them.
Then Mr.. Russell goes into careful
survey of conditions. educational, eco
romic, social and industrial. That the
islands are still far from perfect he
admits. He stresses. however. the great
advancements they have made-all un.
der American guidance. That they can
get along without a guiding hand here
after he is certain. General Wood Is
not. And President Harding has ac.
cepted the Wood Forbes view.
One Of the naive admissions of the
Wood viewpoint comes in symposium
from Filipino legislators. who were
asked the sentiment of their consttu-
cnts regarding independence. \ dele
gate answers that his 10000 fellow
natives do not know what independence
means and are satisfied any way. hut
adds that if they did know they proba :
bly, would want independence.
Aside from the arsumcntative side,
the book is interesting as a colorfu and
we'll drawn picture of the islands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
General
THE- HAIRY APE. .ANNA CHRIsTIE. TH

THE HAIRY APE, ANA CHRISTIE, THE
FIRST MAX I}v Eugene q 'Seill Seu
YORK Bon, & Li,erIght
Three lcn- plays b. Eugene D.SeNl a
leading figure among cGn'emporary American
p!aywr!gh,s Tho arc Of the realistic school
and in some passagcs are brutaIly realistic
In other piq,es 'hcv lrr touched ,vith snr,
6f ron,c fa,al!sm ANA christie vas
tho play selected for the Pulitzer prize for
American drama for 1922.
-, 80 ,-,.,- -
FROM ITOLAilo" T., LEADERSHlP BY
n l-a' a"c' Ne" YORK Doubleday
Lase =" ,,,orioa,, ,,.o,,., ..,,.,,
reE"" o' american lorelSn policy.
SOME THINGS THAT NATTER BY lord
RIddel Eew York George H Doran
Company.
Essaps on the science Of thinking and
living.
THE IROE PrDDLER b. James J Davis
INDIANAPOLIS R1Nbs- Merrill Company
IRE au,oDiographv Of the Secretary Of
Labor in the Harding Cdbine,
sEr rr-rrS,,OIEpy ,p u,Iv pr,,.,, ,
I,yTEE 20 nr H-fzon nF-'tH'E &C. -
<-y: W.. Tp,r,aW 49, 'y'', ,o,".ru' ow.u' Mntaom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Your Senator. your Represent
ative, even your favorite Cabinet
Member, is apt to be just a bit less
impressive when he emerges from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

in Progress. They would be fools II
they had not. a great illusion is gone,
one of the chief dslocations wrought by
the great war"
This means, IL il means anything
that, in the writer's opinion. 1t Is no
longer safe to trust to luck, but that
il we are to find a way out we must
deliberately set about It and use the
best wisdom with which we are en-.
dowed.
The clock grinders. or big busi-
ness, set ont years before the udr TO
steer government in the r1v they
thought il should 90.
A = A result there was a period when
"A the men in Washington took their
orders from big business. The develop.
ment Of the material resources of the
continent produced group of bigger
men than had appeared at any time
since the Government was organized.
The fathers Of the republic we're great
men with constructive genius. but they
were not succeeded by any one worthy
TO be compared with them in politics
It was not until the organization OF
business was begun that their mental
equals emerged from the ruck. The
men in politics were merely their
"se"'s' "e'e e''u ~
capacltE ana 'he rest OF 'ne country
was satisfied.
But the generation Of giants has
passed away. Their work had been
donH when h'oSeVeIt oegah TO u!'ach
inc maie'ac'orS OF great "ea',h' anI
"heh wilson came 20 power thes nau
no successors iHe'r Suns we're ii''ie
men oF comparison ana government III
W ashlngton Whlrh had |hce Gad I%mer Tw
Ia. eu.ueu go. :. snii.tooi ro,i,,sos thore
~ e,'"' 80 go
" niaiN Vu' d i.e" wy anu ., 49,
~ s'e'' 9"''' e''''e' " wa ''''D'
"rrL tr, " w.
"e', ".e ""..I' "sN' "Nv. 'h a.. We
~, ~ 'voN ~ "r''.I' ~, AZ u. 49,.
We nav IV'' ~ t",.'' 49, Nv s',.. NN'e lIen,.
"1Hue'S' Vt ''s business 4"' ,o'ne W
"', e'l' anu s,N'''''''','' y! tne n,en
VINO ""'' ''r ''e N',' i.oni oue. :,
~ ~ l"''"'t "ec"uN' ~ 'H,ens Al ,a'", sni
me Suggestion Is N'ue Una. ,ne pia'
H"Ih"r.,N may oe lou"u III Puoiic oriA-
ION, men 1"i'oNN d WV, s."i...ne
ana 'FhIra! d1Sc"SS'o" oi Mra' puo1.c
opiI'"n Is s'ato., rh Taun i'uusseuu ,!hs ,s :
so stun,d thar she could NOT learn how
~ reod or how 70 foil time bv the
cIock yot ne Rousseoou said she
was obIe n civo eyreIlent advice in
= n-,s;s ond ;r,n~ossod ore, thos. ~
.bo bi,Los. r,nk win bor sound sense
o,,,I ,n,'Loron p,hlio o,;rjo, &C. M,
;n.o,,i.o,, ,,. 10 sars o,d i. cor u.i.b
Ii4,o,,i,r ,oII .Ln ,,mo hnt no asks
- I,,.o por,sooT uho t-rs,od
N w. irdonont nf fomaIe Moron
we oro "a trrst IN tho voice of tho
noon,o ne the final authority
"a, immenso incrtio rho ou,hor
.o,,,orIs I, his concluding cbon,or .,de.
,.,Inrs bo,raor ,boore,;c,l cole .,overr.
,,,ar. ond rho nroc,ico1 ro,uc,nrce os
hr,,o,itr "a ba covo,el hv anv,b;ny
sbor. ~ .Lo bo,ro,,v hosts do nor
Lnn,,. ,rbo.bor tbis reluctance snrinrs
t., aioI -,oLo.,- ,bo fooIi,a tbo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
HOW 1T SEEMS IN WASHINGTON
Behind the Mirrors, a Brilliant
Discussion of american Problems

TT WOULD be extremely difficult for
L the man who had the wit to do it
TO refrain from writing n notice OF
the anonymous Behind the Mirrors
&C. =. Putnam Sons in the manner
of the book itself
That manner is mercilessly cynical.
Nothing is sacred. The weaknesses and
foibles OF public men are exposed and
regulations are sacrificed for the sake
of making an epigram. At the same
time all bunk and rretense and bun
combe are held up to ridicule.
No man can write in this way with
out making himself vulnerable. He sac
rifices poise and judicial temper on the
altar Of sensation and, heading the
professional. he swings n thurible. cX-
uding foul odors rather than savory in
Censc
Far be It from me 10 attempt to
write notice of the book in its own
manner. shall content myself with
trying 20 write about 1t in my own way.
Ny first reaction to it as n journal
istic reviewer was feeling of pride
that there is in Washington q news
Darcr correspondent who could produce
such q work 1t is admitted that Il
was written by Washington CORE
spondent.
liant pieces Of writing on political and
social America that has appeared with
in my memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
NEW BOOKS
lotion

MY ALASKAN IDYLL. By Hialmar Rutze.
beck Nv York. Bon! & Liveright.
4 romance Of fact that mas been 2lthu'
siastlcally received.
ABDICATIO% by Edmund Chandler New
York. + +. Dutfon & Co.
4 romance Of India q II is today. The
plot IS g-nsa'iOnll, and there is ahund
anCe of atmosphere OF the new and strug'
Cling India.
THE GHOST Girl By Edgar Saltus. New
Yolk. BOu & Liv"rlght
The last novel by an author who was noted
some years ago stylis' and m0dernist In
action. The story las weird quality, and
is written with distinction.
SPINSTER OF THIS PARISH. BY W. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Maxweu. New York Dodd, Mead 4 c

Maxwell New York: podd. Mead co.
Praised n!ghIy t. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
and Sir W. Robertson N!choM
VERY WOMAN BY Reny do Gourmont.
New YORK.. E!rhulas L. Brown.
The trecst Of II" French free lance's trails
passions and preludice- and conventions to
Their lair n this striking novel.
THE THIRD CIRCLE BY Frank Norris
Sew YorE. Doai, Mead 4 GO.
\ reprint Of core earlier stories of the
author of TIE p" and 'Ectty ct tho Lady
Moran" whose GH'Imey death was q great
loss to American literature
HEARTBEAT. b. stacy Aumonier New
York: Bon! & L!yer!gh,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Mines PLAYS

G.. p. P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

THESE five chapters arc devoted to a
L discussion Of the development Of
government in America. They are the
result Of intelligent observation and
profound study not only Of American
institutions. but Of the institutions Of
the lest Of the world. No sciolist could
have written them. They could have
been rrodIccd by no dry dust digger
into the records. The man who wro' Q
them has used his thinking apparatus
to good purpose in assembling his facts
and he has acquired the power of eX-
pressing himself IN a way 70 challenge
attention.
lie starts by commenting on PreSi-
dent Harding's time compromise for
Washington. when instead Of urging
that Congress establish daylight saving
time lie urged that the people get UP
an hour earlier and thus allow Cod $
time" TO remain undisturbed. Then
lie says: II cannot better describe
his political consciousness 'he means
the political consciousness Of the typi-
cal Americana than by saying that il
contained three governnents-the gov
prnment Of the clock. the government
Of the clock winders and the govern
ment Of those who lived by the clock
as leltgiously minded by the clock
winders." He explains that by gov
crnment by the clock he means the
government Of Progress; that is. gov
crnmont which follows the natural and
orderly evolution Of society assumed 70
he under divine guidance. Government
bv clock winders is government by
business. and the third government
which follows the lead of the clock
w.nders IS the government in Wash
lngton.
He discusses these three forms Of
government in their order. The frs,
century was government By Progress
with a capital p. Every one had faith
in the working out Of the democratic
experiment hero. All that was neces-
sary was 10 let il alone and every
hing would come out all right. The
int, ference Of man was hardly neces-
sary. But tho great war broke out
and destroyed the illusion that things
would adjust themselves happily for
all concerned. The author remarks
that, ".All the fam!liars OF the Deity
,at about in boards watching for the
indication that the engine to meet the
needs Of civilization had been granted ;
bu, it never was" He continues: Il
do not write this to suggest that men
.osnccially American men, have ceased
70 believe IN progress. They would
ba fools if they had. write TO suS'
rest that they have ceased TO believe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
THE QUEEN OF SAEsa

is the title-but that isn't the
half Of it. You have no idea what
an amazing creature she was. Only
Phinneas a. Crutch knows-and he
hasn't the slightest hesitation about
informing the universe Of Sheba's
most intimate characteristics and
experiences. The Queen Of Sheba"
sheds totally unexpected light upon
a shady historical character And.
oh, what it reveals! $10O worth of
laughter for 81 so.
Mines Plays
including Dover Road" The Truth
About Blayds' and The Great
Broxopp," are now available in book
form under the title of
THREE PLAYS
G.. p. ?.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

Linden Correspondence There are
,three or four stores in Linden. the pro.
prietors of which manage their affairs
so we'll as to make it pay them Our
chief support is agriculture and the
destiny of free nation can be trusted
to the hardy, honest, intelligent farm
er, who has formed the bone and sinew
of our glorius republic from its birth to
the present. The mines of Linden are
worked in a systematic manner, with
laws and regulations similar to those OF
the copper mines of Lake Superior.
Our celebrated mine has been worked
for some years and is owned by Pitts
burgh company. Shafts have been sunk
over one hundred feet deep, the deep
est perhaps of any in the mining district
of Southwest Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
MOTORISTS TAKE NOTICE. I

Please don't ask or attempt to turn
around on intersections of High street
On approaching intersections on High
street always give warning by blowing
your horn lightly IL pedestrians are
on the crossing don't hurry them. they
have the right of way, and you are
supposed to stop If necessary for them
to cross
Pedestrians should cross the street
on the crossings. Don't bunch up on
crossings and talk, the chances are
you'll be struck by a car and you will
be TO blame. When intending TO cross
the street and the traffic policemen or
ders you on, then is the time to go and
not stand up and wait for another car
to pass. Cross when you are given the
order
Motorists and Pedestrians, keep these
rules in mind
J. II. McDERMoTT,
Chief Of Police
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
twenty-five Years Ago. 1897.

A second storm of wind. lightning
and rain, worse than that reported last
week, visited this city and vicinity on
the morning Of the 18th. Train service
was delayed for few days.
Masonic bodies met Tuesday evening
and voted to build new temple, pro-
baby on the lot owned by Geo Masten,
opposite the u. s. Hotel
Married, at St. Mary's church, Tues
day morning, Mr.. Joseph Gerlach and
Miss Annie Schaaf, both of this city.
Mr. Jas. w. Stephens. aged SO years
and one Of the oldest settlers in this
vicinity, died at his home in this city
last Tuesday.
The remains of Miss Jean WhittIesey,
daughter of Captain Whittlesey, ar.
rived here from Philadelphia Tuesday
for burial. Deceased was born in this
city 35 years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Mary Wright is visiting her
niece, Mrs. James Pengelly, at Dodge
vile.
Roy Reed came from Eldora, Iowa,
last week to join his wife and children
in a visit with relatives here,
DIR. C. P. Banfeld left Sunday for
Washington, d. c., to attend a conven-
ton of the Hospital Association of IT, S.
and Canada His wife and little sons
will accompany him home from Wash
ington, where they have been for the
last two months
The surest way to cure the great
social unrest is to give everybody the
kind of an automobile he or she wants.
1t isn't the size of the population
that makes city. It's the sense of
the citizens.
The only kind of living the world
owes you is the one you can pay for by
work.
Its an old saying money makes
the mare go. The new saying is,
automobiles make the money go"
1t would cost you many dollars to
go to city to hear good play. The
Chicago Light Opera Company gives a
full opera at our CHAUTAQUA.
You'd pay 81 SO for seat in the city.
For less than this you can get a season
ticket and enjoy it right at home.
The $4,000 radio outfit was pre-
sented to w. F. Corenke of Portage by
the Wisconsin River Power Company
for the best slogan received during the
recent slogan contest. Mr.. Corenke's
slogan was, Every Share Step To-
wards Independence.
Lost on High street on Wednesday
evening pair of nose glasses with tor
tise shell rim. W. H. Correll.
Regular meeting of the Rebekah
Lodge Friday evening. Initiation.
Members are urged to rally.
John Ross of the Western Military
Academy, Alton, Ill.,, and Miss Helen
Ross of the state university are spend
ing vacation with their parents
Fifty friends of Miss Mae McCar-
vile gave her pre-nuptial miscelan-
eous shower at her home Sunday ave-
ming.
Go to J. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

John Inch has sold his farm in Dia-
mond Grove to Joseph G. Bennett of
Barreltown.
The closing and graduating exercises
of our high school Thursday afternoon
were satisfactory in every particular
and the picnic on Saturday was largely
patronized.
The street parade of the German
| Catholic Sunday school and St Joseph
Society yesterday, headed by the High
land cornet band, was neat and credit
able. The picnic was large and JOY
was there.
We print the premium list of the S.
w. W. |. Association this week 1t is
certainly liberal.
Horseman who have examined the
race course on the new fair grounds
say it is much faster, safer and better
track than the old one.
One Of the greatest needs of this city
rs marshal and he should be hired by
month or year
Phil Whalen of Highland was killed
by lightning last Friday
The marriage Of Mr.. Chas. S. Shining
ton Of Chicago and Miss Bessie Massey
Of this city was last weeks greatest
society event in this community. They
were married at the residence Of Mr..
John Francis last Thursday evening by
Rev. Chas. Dawson, Some sixty
guests witnessed the ceremony and par
ticipated in the table and social pleas
ures Of the evening. They will reside
in Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
Short-fiorn Picnic.

Tomorrow is Friday and that's the
day Iowa County's Short.Horn associa-
will hold its first picnic. It's to be held
at Blotz Bros. farm z miles northeast
of this city.
MIR, and Mrs. George Whtford and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Kinney of Beloit were over Sunday
visitors with Mineral Point relatives.
Mr. and Mrs l.. b. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. j b. Wallis motored here
Monday tom Perry. Iowa, and are
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bray
and other relatives ard friends.
Miss Nellie Jeuck of Beloit College
is spending the summer vacation ut
home in this city.
Ernest r. Chute Of Port Burwell,
Ontario. Canada, called on friends here
last week
Miss Virginia Roger left Saturday
for Chicago, where she expects 70 at
tend Business College.
Community Day" something en-
tirely new. An all-day event--a reg
ular get together" and home COM
ing Handshakes, games, and field
sports in the forenoon picnic supper
afternoon program IN tent BY our own
people pageant by children and many
other specialties for the day. besides
the regular Chautauqua talent This
is but one Of the big plans for OUR
| CHAUTAUQUA Buy season ticket
for 81. 1t begins June 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

Died, at her home in this city, June
Is, Marcella, wife of J. c. Mckee,
aged "a years.
On June 18th. the marriage of MIR.
Philip Harris and Miss Gertrude Wal
lenkamp took place at the residence of
the groom's father, Rev. w j. C.
Bond officiating.
Walter Johnston fell from tree the
other day and suffered double fracture
of the right leg
The past week has been happy one
for Mrs. VIM. Paynter and her eleven
surviving children, who enjoyed re-
union All were born and grew to
maturity in Mineral Point, but this is
the first time in 80 years that they have
all been together.
A tive-year-old Caygill boy was struck
by an auto near Lingen on Sunday and
died about an hour afterwards.
News which saddened every home in
the city reached here Sunday, announc-
ing the death of Mrs f. Nj. Sheridan
at Des Moines, Iowa, formerly Miss
Annie Crowley of this place, aged about
40 years
Friday morning 2, 200 of United States
soldiers and their equipment passed
this city enroute TO Sparta. 1t was
rare sight for our people.
Our highly respected citizen, John
Dave, was stricken with paralysis at
his home last Thursday morning.
Mrs. James Polglaze died at Hazel
Green, June llth, aged SS years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

The marriage of Mr.. March f. Chase
and Miss Margery Lambertson at Trini-
ty church on the 10Th commanded more
than ordinary interest throughout the
community because of the splendid
character and worth of the contracting
parties.
Joseph Dellar died at his home in
Milwaukee on Tuesday, aged 7S years.
He was dry goods and clothing mer-
chant in this city for over 40 years and
was one of the oldest Masons in the
state, joining Mineral Point lodge No.
nearly sixty years.
Marjorie Shea aged 4 years. died in
the state of Washington and the re-
mains were brought to this city for
burial last Friday.
We are informed that Mike Brew is
the first patron of Route No. to use
split log drag on the rough roads. The
result is good