davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
With the ParagrapherS

Probably the safest prediction is that Eugene v Debs
VIA head the usual ticket in i92i-Ohio State Journal
The prohibition joke will have become most enjoyable
when some has suggested law prohibiting sugges-
tions OF laws prohibiting prohibition iokes.-St Paul
Pioneer Press
Well we guess the idea Of quadrupe alliance has
heen pretty we'll received by everybody all SEN
aor Reed of Missouri says against is that is treach-
erous, reasonable, damnable-Oho state Journal.
Henry Ford wound up his crusade against the Jews by
apoogizing for and putting end TO it the
he vote of the NeWherry II the crusade based
upon conviction eXpedency could not honoraby stop H.
and IL il was based something else then II was in
famous to keep it going for hree yearsNationa Repub
lican
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
SCIENCE WILL DO THE JOB.

NHE flying torpedo steered by wireless and carrying
Il tons Of high explosives and poison gases is now
ready for in battle
Joseph Wright navs expert says these torpedoes could
be sent from Europe with the precision OF rifle bullets
and made to drop in any selected town.
swarm Of 5000 OF them would wreck New York City.
Flying iorpedoes carrying 200 OF phosgene would
kill every person in New York not scientifically masked
against it. Wilmington is equally vulnerable
Politicians seem unable to dlsarm the world. Science
will do the Job The next big war, If fought, probably
will eclipse an other wars in destructive effect.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

practicing thrift. Until
quite recently his salary
had been $500 a year and
during all of 1921 he saved
$l00 a month. At the end of
the year he was asked icr a
statement regarding why he
was willing to submit to such
rigid self-discipline. His letter
comprised a sermon on the
value of prudent habits.
He stated that he was able
to make such large saving
by keeping budget. He did
not feel that his habits implied
stinginess or tightfistedness,
but he realized that his sue
cess in life depended on his
ability to save money now. He
said he had observed that few
successes in the business world
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
Blind ARE BUSY
ON BROOM WORK
Twenty Dozens Are Made
Weekly by Men in
Institutions
TWO NEW MEN
BEGIN THE WORK

In a report for the last three
months, made by c. r. Van Trump,
chairman. of The Blind shop. en-
couraging conditions are noted. The
report showed as follows:
James Wyatt (blind) has taken
charge Of the broom shop and intr1-
duced two more blind men to this
vocation and has produced as many
as twenty-five dozen brooms per
week. The looms have been busy
and kept our two weavers fully oc-
cupied. The chair-caning fell off
in the early months of the quarter
but through the courtesy OF the
newspapers and some soliciting the
hand Gamers have been kept busy.
In the woven seats set by glued spine
we have introduced a new worker
and are much encouraged that this
case may be put on a self-supporting
basis through his progress in this
branch OF chair work.
The concert OF the blind and for
the blind will be given this year,
February 13, at the Playhouse. Our
tlOTl IL 10 make lnlS concert the
most notable of productions in this
line.
"Our present performers are not
all from other vicinities-we have
our own blind musician. She will.
bow to her first important audience
and we believe the performance Of
Miss Burrows will convince all that
the state has done well in her train
ing in the musical art.
The loom made eight large rugs,
$50 small rugs and SO yards Of car
pet and gave two men employment.
The cane shop reseated $40 chairs
and gave employment to seven me q.
2 he basket shop repaired 81 baskets
and gave employment TO seven men.
part time. The broom shop made
1S4 dozen brooms and gave employ
ment to five men and two vendors.
| The piano-tuning, department tuned
pianos and gave employment 10
one man part time. The circulation
OF embossed books FOR the blind was
/ 90 books to 10 readers"
/ ID. q. X. X. Dance. tonight. to u.
Pythian Castle. Prizes.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

II money talks. how much is the price Of silence?
.-:-:-:
To set The most out Of life demand much and expect
little.
---.
No cnvics The pioneer untl he begins to gather in
his riches.
.---.
Men who make money by working mere children are
making too much money.
:-:-s-s
You can never be big man 20 the boy that went TO
school with you but your old teacher will tell everybody
that you lot bigger than you are.
.--.-.
philosopher must get good deal OF fun by looking
straight into the miuds of small who are trying 20
impress the world with their bgness and laughing at the
uueer antics the small mems thoughts are performing
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
1T SHOULDN'T SCARE ANYONE.

Nd G. DUN AND COMPANY, credit investigators, an
H. nounce that American business failures in 1921
tolaled 1862 Some " them were on the Demarvia
Peninsula.
That is big death list But it shouldn't anyone
into the cyclone cellar.
In 1915 there were 2O596 failures.
Nearly 100000 firms doing business in America in
1921 Failures were only about in 100.
cyclone Is not alarming when 1t leaves nney-nine
trees standing for every tears down in the forest
More thought to businesses that don't fail Less
thought to those that do
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
HIS WHO ENJOYS 1T.

TNIoNi-As BALDWIN, 9-year-old Long Island hermit is
l found dead in his shack He died in rags, though he
had ttyentv-ave good suits hanging about the walls
Thomas probably got great satisfaction contemplating
the Twenty-Five suits and knowing that he would never
want for good clothes
II he had read Poor Richards Almanac by Ben Frank
lin, he'd have seen this;
wealth is not his that has IT, but his that enjoys H.
Misers, no matter whether they reside in wilmington
~ other communities usually forget that money is only
means to an end
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
n. s. AND AUTO PRODUCTION.

1T will interest Delaware auto owners to know that
passenger autos and trucks produced in United states
during 1921 totaled L6sOOO0.
The 1920 output was 92ioOOo vehicles.
The drop in actual number OF was p per cent
Figuring IL in money combined wholesale prices the
drop was 10 per cent.
The IS per cent figure will be most widely quoted and
mourned over The price thought still persists In many
heads measuring business in terms OF shrinking dollars
instead Of actual physical volume tons bushels, and
other volume standards.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
PEARLS AND BREAD.

TINE widow Of Detroit millionaire Is said to possess
the worlds most costly necklace, Of $50 perfect
pearls. once owned by Catherine former Russian en-
press.
lawsuit over this necklace, which has attracted ma
ltoo wide attention represents that the sale price was
lsi 10000
To earn that sum in wages you would have TO WORK
1850 years at SlOO month Yet the owner OF the neck
lace starving would trade it for loaf Of bread.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
BANK REWARDS
BRAVE WATCHMAN

CHESTER. Pa, an. 2s.-A
purse containing $50 in gold
was presented today by the direc-
tors of the Marcus Hook National
Bank TO Andrew J. Brown, the
watchman who frustrated the rob-
berry OF the bank early Sunday and
who. It is believed. seriously wound
ed one OF the robbers.
A. b. Geary, the bank president
presented the purse to the watch
man, telling him his act was appre-
ciated, although the bank was in
sured against theft.
shoot again under similar cir
cumstances," said Mr.. Geary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT


are permanent unless the man
had learned to save money,
and that he did not believe he
ever would amount to much if
he did not learn to master him
self in the matter of personal
expenditures. He displayed a
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

hours of sleep, inn
proves the quality
of his work by
putting him in a
b etter physical
position and les
sening the num-
Der Of distracting
outside interests
and influences"
The above is a
portion of a letter
recently written
by a young man
in explanation OF
his reasons for
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

deep appreciation
of thrift values
when he called
attention to the
fact that it was
not alone the
money he was
saving that would
benefit him in
after years, but
that to a still
greater degree E
benefits would en-
sue from the
strength of char
acter which he
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
NATIONAL THEATRE

Monday this theatre viii have the
greatest bill OF the season. Gail
Kane. in her best production.
Serving Two Masters" Fighting
Eddie Polo will also be on the bill.
Tonight Benson's New Troupe of
Colored Stars will appear-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

Saving money, for the
young unmarried man, in
many cases molds his charac-
ter by self-denial of things he
does not need, improves his
health. by eliminating dissipa-
ton and encouraging regular
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
Children Love
Children Love
Rose-Vel

For it soothes and heals their tender
little skins. Quick relief for Cuts.
Scratches Bruises, Sores and Burns.
hQu''"s -o',t iyI broMn- -uIs' 700
Mothers agree Rose-Nei Is a Nursery
aa.e.Aleltu
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

Cucumbers may be stuffed with
seasoned breadcrumbs, leftover
meat and chopped olives. and baked.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

d. o. X. X. Dance, tonight, Q to u.
Pythian Castle. Prizes.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
VISITOR
SAYS BUSINESS
is BETTER

Well. Bill. how's business hope
IT, better than the Last time I talkea
with you. When was that. anyway
Last winter sotne time n
Yes. last winter | haven't been
20 the city since December sure.
business Is better. Things have becn
picking Nd steadily for quite a while.
] don't think II win BE- long row flll
the country gets hack 90 normal.
What do yen think Of IT.
-oh. sure. things are better. Ny
business didn't begin 10 pick up much
tili about a month ago. hut il !.
coming along fine now. even II I did
have a hard time pulling through. 10
things keep going on a. they are
nov ! hope 10 be able 70 afford a
new suit some time soon
oh. say. don't put or buying a
suit It's important 20 be dressed
rirhi. why don't you so 10 cherry's.
on Second ave. ross from thu Pal
ace Hip -eT Rial building. Just over
the PiE'n Whistle. and buy one on
eredits ] always bought my clothes
there when lived IN the city. Pine
place and you can buy on credit
When a man pays small amount
each month he hardly notices IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
FISHER, FLOUR
MILL man, DEAD
Funeral to Be Held 3 P. M.
Saturday

Funeral services for o. W. Fisher.
y. a leading figure IN the lumber
and flour industries. who died Thurs.
day AZ his home. 1883 Belmont place.
viii BE- held AZ .. m. Saturday az
The bonney.Watson chapel.
Fisher Was born In scioto county.
Ohio, In 1852. Al tho age OF eight
he went 20 work In a sawmlli. lie
later became one ~ the biggest mill
men In the West. AZ the time OF his
death he was president Of the Gran.
din Coast Lumber company. the Gal.
latin Valley Milling company. the
Fisher FIGURING Mills company. the
Fisher White Henry company and
several others.
His wife died ls months ago. He
II survived BY five sons. Dan Fisher.
Wallace Fisher. o. u. Fisher. Burr
Fisher and ". y. Fisher. aud one
daughter, Mrs, W. W. Warren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
CHARGE BABY
BODY BURNED

SYRACUSE. n. Y. June 2s--In.
vestiEatsun Is under way by police
here today q charges that bodies Of
new born babies were burned In the
Yard Of local snnltarinm.
Thu charges were made BY Miss
Margarc, A. Weaver. -. a student,
nurse employed a. the sanitarium.
She was supported IN her statements
BY Miss Elizabeth Estelle Metchsr.
Is. another student nurse.
AIRS. Nioiesta A. Lott. 81. who runs
the sanisaraum. and her son. George
Lott. were detained at police head.
quarters over night and were silll
held today pending further invest.
CATION Of the strange story told by
tire two girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23


and the rest Of the time viii
have 10 be put la making ar.
rang~meuts for what promise. 10
BE- the biggest wedding party In
the history Of Seattle.
And It's going 10 be some wedding;
remember that. Every couple that
has entered the contestant their
name h. iesion---ia eligible 70 a free
wedding. whether they win first prize
or not. and that means that there
may be as many as two doren knots
tied az the one wedding
The wholesale wedding win b. held
IN the modcl bungalow on the firth
floor % the standard Furniture com.
pany on Friday. june 80 Music
flowers preacher everything. IN
short win b. furnished by Herb
Schoenfsld
In addition. Schoenfeid viii give
the winner ~ the contest a hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
BONUS LIMIT
is NEW MOVE

WASHINGTON. June .7.--A move
to thwart the soldier bonus bill. pre-.
venting any war veterans now re-
cesving more than $50 year from
receiving government gTatuity. was
made today In an amendment pro
posed by Senator Williams. Missss.
sippl. This. II WINS said. would pre-.
vent a large proportion OF exssrvice
men from receiving bonus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Start Viaduct Work,
Is Mayors Demand

Mayor Brown demanded Friday
that four railroad corporations start
immediate work on the construction
81 an overhead viaduct across Raii.
road ave. ~ ionier way. The city
council ordered that The work be
started By June I. The railroads AZ.
fected are the Great Northern. the
Northern Pacific. the Chicago. NIL.
wuakee. and tho oregon Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

The Knights OF Pythias band Of IS
pieces. under the leadership Of Prof.
W A. Calder. win play AZ the dedsca-
sion Of the handstand at the Soldiers
home. Port Orchard. Sunday. The
bard. accompanied By a large dele.
Eation Of Pythlans from the three
seattle lodges viii leave Seattle on
The Steamship Kennedy AZ i1o ..
m. and win be Joined b. ether mem
hers Of the Bremerton and Port Or
efiard lodges at those points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Just Week More to
Enter Wedding Race

some and substantial wedding pres.
emit the Dickens Home Made Cake
company win give them wedding
cake. the bungalow Inn NJ silver
Lake wedding supper and the
Grady studio an iixit photograph.
valued NJ t2s. Beside these. the cou.
pie finishing last viii get a $40 bill
from George North as consolation
prize.
An any couple has 20 DO 20 enter
u 70 send me an essay Of 900 word.
or less on Why We Want 10 Oct
Married" but the essays must be
IN BY Saturday. as the winner viii
be announced IN Mondays star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

y. A. WISER. 80. musician, i
alleged Friday 10 have soid dope 10
the narcotic squad Marked money
and two packages OF dope were found
in his possession. He was held for
federal agents. In the city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
" June d'Amour
IIE fatal day ap

proaelics.
lust one more
week nov. and
tlse great Star.
Herb Seiaoeu-
field matrlnon.
isl sweepstakes
" IN have passed
Into history.
Only n single
day remains In
" hitch newly.
webs to be can
enter their 80.
says on why
We Want 60
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

FRED BOOK. ~. and Willis
Hayes. 40. were found guilty Friday
hy a jury IN Judge Otis w. Drinkers
court OF a charge OF possession Of
liquor with intent 90 sell They
will bo sentenced Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
wATER sHrT0fF NoTIcK

Water viii be shut OF on Cor.
son ave. and on Carleton ave. be.
tween Bailey It and Myrtle At.
and on Michigan ~. from water.
front ct. 20 CorHon ave. and on
Bailey ~. from cornon ave. 20
Carleton ave. saturday. June "a.
from 3 n m. 10 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
>. ". KEARNs. q. or peach drive.

,. ". KEARNs, 80. OF Beach drive.
Fauntleroy Park, was arrested Fri.
day by Deputy Sheriff Asa Lee on
charge % possession Of Intoxicating
liquor. The auto IN which he was
driving was stopped AZ Spokane ~.
and Railroad ave. and relieved OF
ak sacks Of liquor. officers claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
CTOPS TRAIN TO
~ LOCATE WHISTLE

Ia CRANDE. Ore. June z1.~-
Gang around. you train dispatch-
era.
because the engineer on Union
Pacific train No. ~ blew The whistle
on HIS engine too hard AZ n herd Of
cattle and thereby blew n off tho
train. la Grande folks waited r<v-
ersi hours al the station Yesterday
before the old reliable appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

THE GYRO CLUB has voted 70
Join other local organizations IN wei
coming the sailors Of the Pacific fleet
70 the city next month. Tim club
has aleo decided 20 assist IN enter
tanning automobile tourists AZ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

titAHiiS tUT~Ef was prNpar'
ing TO file a motion for n new trial
Friday. following hts conviction In
FEDERAL court Of selling narcotics. life
alleged he Was framed BY federal
narcotic agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

MICHAEL J. No0NE has been
granted a writ Of habeas corpus b.
Federal Judge jeremiah Neterer.
following efforts 90 deport him. his
wife and two children 70 ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Rom an Meal
Kept You Fit

during cold weather. why
stop it now? IL is more
needed in hot weather be-
cause it is the only mon
acid" blood cooling" cereal
sold.
Keep fit through the hot
spell and you'll be more fit
for the coming cold spell.
Continue using Roman Meal.
u aids dirr-iien. positively ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
2 es oso s!..s MILK 10

'c-Out tuoSe III OuT otoIcS
EAsTLAkE
20l Eastlake Ave. (B. r. Caldwell.
MgrD
RENToS HILL
1890 Pike ST. III. J. &arquardt
Mgr)
LEsCHI PARK DISTRICT
1901 Yesler Ave. CIV. c. Addison.
Mgr.)
WEST SEATTLE
t3lt West Alaska Is. II. Dodd.
Mgr)
1850 California Ave. tE. r. Cole
man. MKr.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
Mgr.l
1906 45th st. North Geo. Curtis.
Mgrl
FREMONT DISTRICT
7iO-7f2 Blewett Ave. OR. y. Kerr.
MEr.,
1901 Fremont Ave. Or. ID. Scar
borough. Mgr)
NORTH END
ssth and Greenwood tF. Rivera
Mgr1
NORTH BROADWAY
s33 Broadway North &C. V. Evans.
Mgr.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

r. UNION DISTRICT
s3rd and L. Union 90. Rawlings,
Mgr)
QUEEN AvSE HILL
9TH Ave. West and West McCraw
%. Roy johnson. Mgr)
22l5 Queen Anne Ave IL +.
johnson. Mgr.)
col Blaine st. u. p. Pittsford.
Mgr.)
KIRKLAND
Market and Picadelii St (B. S.
Logan. Mgr)
EVERETT. WASH.
Hewett and Oaks ST. 1T. Molly
neaux. Mgr.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
just Chickens

Not long ago I was invited to look
ever the flocks of five different peo-
pie. I was pleased to go and to
give them the benefit of any expert
ence I have had. In answer to the
question about eggs three said they
had not had eggs enough to bother
the, cook until in January. They
each examined hen and found her
alive with lice. They had fed enough
corn to keep the hens and lice fat,
but couldn't fatten lice and supply
material for eggs. Since they rid
the hens of lice they are getting
plenty Of eggs,
Do you get the lesson that many
Of you need? I know plenty of peo-
pie feel insulted if you insinuate that
their hens are infested with vermin,
and often they may pick up hen
to show you. They may show you
that one sort is not there, but 90
you know there are five varieties?
The head lice, those that can gem
orally be found just below the vent,
the sort that live on the heavy wing
feathers, and that one must open
the wing and examine under the
flight feathers to find. All Of these
are deadly enemies, and there are
two more sorts thrown in for good
~ measure.
Carbolated vaseline is best for the
heads, and sodium flouride for the
bodies. If your druggist does not
keep the sodium flouride get any
good insect powder, Bee Brand,
Persien or whatever you prefer.
Open a newspaper and have the
hen on it so as to be able to be lib
eral with the insect powder, yet not
waste it. Dust it well into her feath-
ers in the five places they are likely
to be. Put her then in place that
has ample room for her to dust and
rid herself Of the dead vermin. Then
thoroughly clean your fowl house.
The cold weather has probably made
you careless. Any good stock dip,
pint to half gallon or more of wa.
ter, and a pinnt of coal oil 0lerosene)
will make a good spray. Get all the
droppings out, you may have some
in barrels, but after January you
cannot afford to let them stay IN
der the same roof with the flock. .
know one who pretends to clean
up, and never settles the dust, nor
throws enough Of the medicine to
run down the walls nor off the
roosts. Here is what Judge Card,
the national Rhode Island Red Sec
rotary says: "The Good Book says
faith without work is dead just
take a good squint at that word
work. I find in my travels that the
worst transgressors of the common
sense laws that govern the growth
of young chicks are those that
know how, but don't do. In some
countries it is described as just
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16
IDaly[Deredi9D5Dd0ice
1oIoDely l5AtKome2)

I am coming to you for advice.
am in love with a boy Fl years
old. I am II. Do you think I am
too young to go with boy his age?
He said he loves me dearly. Don't
you think if he cared anything for
me he would wait till / an older,
as 1 want to complete my studies?
have black eyes, rosy cheeks and
curly hair. My father and mother
object to my going with this boy
because he drinks. He said he
would quit when he married. Do
you think he will?
Is there any harm in a boy wink
ing his eye at girl: if~so, what
should one say? Thank you.
y BLUE-EYED GLADYS
I think a young man 81 years Of
age, the right age for a girl of II
to go with. I see no need of his
waiting to declare his love for you
until you have finished your studies
unless he has asked you to marry
him. And you are wise to ask him
to wait, if such is the case. If the
young man drinks, feel certain
you will, never be able to reform
him after marriage if he doesn't
make some effort now to break the
habit. Kindness and firmness at the
same time are needed for the man
who drinks. Idleness has caused
lots Of drinking among the younE'
men of today.
am coming to you for your best
advice as l have no one to advise
me. I am 5 #. in. high, have grey
eys, brown hair, medium complexion,
am 16 years old, have bobbed hair.
Do you think I am beautiful? am
in the eighth grade and am in
love with a boy, 20, and love him
and he says he loves me, but l am
not Jealous. Do you really think
he loves me? He asked me to kiss
him and / did. Do you think 1 did
wrong? Is it any harm to go horse
back riding, as I enjoy it? Do you
buggy while riding iwth girl? j
I wear my dresses to my knees. Is
that too short, as short dresses are
stylish? When boy asks me to
kiss him, what must [ say? Is 1t
any harm for a boy to hold girls
hand? Is it proper for girl to hold
boys arm while out walking? Do
you think it's any harm for a boy
to put his arm on the back of the
buggy while riding with a girl. l
will close, thanking you for your
best advice. Please print in the next
issue.
BO-LEGS.
You are beginning life, I'm afraid
with rather a loose hold upon your
self. Just because a boy asks for a
kiss, you don't have to do it. Ii
you kiss this boy, other boys will ex-
pect and demand the same. You
must realize you are the keeper"
of your own self-respect and it is
up to you" to see that it is unsul,
lied. 1t doesn't look we'll for boy
to lounge in an auto or buggy seat.
He should keep his hands and arms
in front of him. If he is too tired
to sit up correctly, he should excuse
himself and go home and go to
bed. 1t is unnecessary to hold a
boys arm when out walking. This
has gone clear out Of style. Only
| when crossing bad or dangerous
place--are you expected to take a
mans arm to protect you, or aid
you from stumbling.