davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

lean to the view that, though it
would perhaps hinder grain specula-
ton, it will not completely block
that which is useful.
In Germany before the war
clumsy efforts were made to end the
uncertainties Of economic life by
killing off speculation, which merely
measures it. The futility Of such
lawmaking was demonstrated.
Agrarians and others, dissatisfied
with things as they are, often in their
zeal seek to temper the heat by
breaking the thermometer. Under
ideal conditions self-imposed regu-
lation of speculation is perhaps best,
and if there is, any great political
significance in the grain futures act
it is the fact that its passage served
notice on all markets that unless
abuses are voluntarily removed law
making bodies will step in and do
bluntly what might better have been
done on the initiative of scrupulous
brokers themselves.
In word, the grain futures act
brings the whole question Of the
marketing of wheat, corn, oats, bar
ley, rye and flour under the direc-
tion of the Secretary of Agriculture,
who receives wide powers to investi-
gate and to check abuses. The act,
however, does not preclude dealings
in futures or make hedging impossi-
Bile. The Tribune thinks the d;scu.
sion OF the law on the basis Of legal
qulbbllng is unfortunate and would
like to see the whole matter tested
on grounds of economic expediency.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

about books we have confined ourself
as far as possible to the Easy books.
So often after having completed one of
the Hard ones we have q dirty desire TO
rise up and below brutishly, "Rottenl"
'The Boy Grew Older" by Haywood
Broun, is undoubtedly one of the Easy
books. Perhaps we are prejudiced. be-
ing father and o former-how we
love that adjective! e!--newspap
ourself, but we enjoyed it.
It glides pleasantly along over the
surface of things. There are plenty Of
places where, if you wish, you may
81, down and weep over the tragedy Of
existence, but the author doesn't drag
you by forcc to the mourner's bench
and insist that you sob with him.
Mr.. Broun's one point of relapse into
unnecessary realism seems to be linked
with tho sukjecs OF diapers.
BY the exercise OF great self-control
we can refrain from quarrel:ng with
the author and his theory Of rearing
che young OF the species. Personally
we doubt whether the practice of tell
ing your child nos to do something in
order to insure his doing it will work
ous satisfactorily. S.oner or later he
is sure " run up against the Ten
Commandments, and the ensuing de-
bacle ought to be awe-inspiring.
Dus as far as Park Row atmosphere
is concerned--we used to be news
paperman ourself-Mr. Broun seems TO
have caught it's smell and the sounds
that drift through it much better than
lot Of folk who have tried harder TO
achieve the same end.
His hero, Peter Neale, q sports
writer, is not quite convincing. Peter
plans from the birth of his offspring
to train the boy to 60 into newspaper
work eventually.
Otherwise he appears to be an affec-
tionate and considerate parent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

las read voraciously and who possesses
an Unsuitable curiosity about life.
The sardonic grin which suf-
fuses it is rictus which masks hurt
romantic with sentiments plagued by
Grass reality, and it is faulty struc-
tuially for the reason that, even with
the copious (mock and serious) notes
he supplies in elucidation, it is so idio-
syncratic a statement of ideas that I,
for one, cannot follow the narrative
with complete comprehension
After reading the above there is
nothing left for person like ourself
to do but look at himself in the mirror
and say to his reflection: "Why, you
big low-brow bum!"
We sometimes wonder whae the critics
read
Ono-half so precious az the stuff they
write.
For US. all reading is divided into
two classes-Hard and Easy. If we
hadn't the tattered remnants of New
England conscience there would be only
enc class-Easy.
Under the Hard designation we
would place all Of literature that we
read because we know we ought to.
We plough through IL from sense os
duty and count the enjoyment that we
find not infrequently during the
ploughing as just so much unexpected
gain. The Bible, Eschylus, Shake
speare, Milton, Thackeray, Conrad,
Hutchinson, Bennett-all fall under
the Hard classification.
The Easy books we read because we
want to. If we get any real benefit
from the practice it Is merely inciden-
taa good fortune. Among them we'd
list Homer, Euripides, Herrick, Dick
ems, Kipling, Wells lin his less parti-
san age), Lewis, Galsworthy and others
less erudite to mention.
Since we have started in writing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Mr. Newberry's Opportunity

truman H. Newberry will do a
sensible thing if he resigns his seat
% me Senate and stands for re-elec-
s0h' Since his victory over Henry
s'fd IN 1918 he has been pursued
asientlessly and most unfairly. His
aiends spent some 100000 to carry
sae state for him. Mr.. Ford, who
aae carried Michigan in 1916 as a
ssaaidate for the Republican Presi-
aen1lal nomination, was beaten for
senator in the Republican primary
Newberry. Then he turned
sround and ran for Senator as a
pemocrat, having been returned
winner in the Democratic primary.
@sanwhlle he had successfully har-
aonazed his pacifst prepossessions
eies.
y was desirable to keep Mr.. Ford
Wy OF the Senate. The Newberry
managers spent money freely on
Si1'mate campaigning. Ford did
= heeo to spend money that way,
s'nag aad nation vice. publicity
= ust upon him by his ark-of peace
age to Europe and his spectacu-
actlvlties as an industrial mag.
s The better man won in the
fy and at the election. 1t is
iettable that he did not assume
0aee full responsibility for the ex-
ssaul1ufes made in his behalf. They
~ justified by the circumstances
q them. = 'A
,.a s malice Of his opponents pur-
Is s nim INTO the Senate and into
e0urts He was right in not re-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Moving Day in 1884

That moving day is an invention of
the devil is a belief held by New
Workers. Furthermore, they believe
it to be the particular invention of
a twentieth-century devil who is the
tutelary deity of landlords. "It was
not SO in the old days." they say to
each other. This business of having
TO pile all ones belongings into the
street and cart them to some other
domicile is a new-fangled imposition
that all righteous citizens should op-
rose. "We have put up with it long
enough" they say each year. "Now
we will make an end of it,"
Yet on May l in 1884 one David
Crockett, famous hunter and back
woodsman, spent the day driving
in what he termed San elegant
harouche" through the new residen-
tial districts of New Y"rk City in
the neighborhood of Washington
Square. He had never been here
before, and was taking in the sights.
AS the day drew on he became more
and more puzzled at the ever-in-
creasing number Of packing cases
end chairs and household furnish
ings that blocked up the sidewalks
and even the streets. Everywhere
he went the confusion was growing
greater. To Crockett it looked as if
the people of the city were flying
before some awful calamity. Every
one seemed to be pushing out their
furniture" he wrote, "and packing
ii away. Every street was crowded
with carts, drays and people"
He turned to his. companion and
asked what it was all about. The
man laughed and told him that it
was moving day, and added that the
same sight might be seen in New
York every May |. In Crockett's
words: ut seemed a kind of frolic,
as if they were changing houses just
for fun"
AS it was in 1884 will it be in 1894
and 2034?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Excessive Expectations

Mayor Hylan and the Board of
Eaimate have already begun to
apitalize Mr.. Smiths election in a
isshion that that gentleman is little
Ikely to approve.
Not only have they taken it for
ranted that the control of transit
n New York is TO be turned over
d them January /, but they have
movided for immediate pay ad-
yances for city commissioners on
lie theory that they can "get away
Nth anything" now that Mr.. Miller
soon to go off watch.
Two commissioners, DIR. Copeland
Il the Health Department and
James A. Hamilton of the Depart
aent Of Correction, are to vacate
:hair city posts by reason of their
slsetion as United States Senator
md Secretary of State, respectively.
With eager celebrity the Board of
nhnate has provided that the pay
Il tAeir successors he lifted from
1850 to $4,000 year. A tenta-
apguposal to boost the pay of all
lie anmissioners was made while
The hadset was under consideration.
DWMshadow of Miller lay over
AGy Hall then and the board
Asd the courage to make this
sssaess addition to the burden of
@saxpayers.
New, however, and without troub-
agto consult Mr.. Smith the thing
adpne. Enright and Hirshfield and
Fhalen and the other favorites of
Ghe Mayor will have no trouble at
al In getting the bigger salary. To
resign and be reappointed will Sc
cure it for them, for the resolution
adopted by the Board of Estimate
provides that commissioners to be
appointed shall receive $4,000 an.
nually each.
I This free use of another mans
power is characteristic Of Mr..
Hylan. But it is hardly compliment
tary to Mr.. Smith to assume that
be will permit himself to be hossed
from the City Hall.
Mr.. Smith and not Mr.. Hylan
was elected Governor. He pos
sesses considerable force Of char
acter and a very lively belief in
anself and his ability to conduct
ms @own Office. The calm assumption
mathis election means riot of ex-
pendltres by the Board Of Esti-
mate and the taking over of the
conduct Of New York City's big
sest problem by an outfit of reck-
leis incompetence is hardly likely
% De pleasing to him.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Chilly Copeland Voters

To The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Maybe it was loyal Democrats
who sent DR.. Copeland to the United
States senate, but, ION the other hand =
to quote Henry Hull in "rhe Cat and
the Canary" maybe again II wasn't"
Maybe, among the "million day. who
ride in the Copeland-iced subway.
were many who put their hessth abovc
their politics and helped TO seDd rim
where he couldn't open The car win
dows on them in zero weather.
DOROTHY DARE.
Yt~oar,f.,x hynr~naher q 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
From The Waste Land

from he Waste Land
fFYo7, Tse Dial1
VT'HE river sweats
= OIL and tar
The barges drift
With the turning tide
Red sails
Wide
To leeward, swing on che hssvy spar.
The barges wash,
Drifting logs
Dswn Greenwich seash
Past thu Isle Of Dogs.
WeiaIaia lcia
Wallala leialala
Elizabeth and Leicester
Beating oars ss
The stern was formed
A gilded' she'll
Red and gold
This brisk swell
Rippled both shores
Southwest wind
Carried down stream
The peal Of bells
White towers
Weislala icia
Wsllaga leialalA ~
r. 8. EfxcM
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Red Cross 7idlings

that foundation that the present USE
fulness and the future existence of the
American Red Cross rest.
The challenge of the Roll Call is:
Increase your membership to the
largest possible number" Every man,
woman and child in America should be
proud to be enrolled under the banner
of the Red Cross and to have part in
its achievement. This is not the last
call that will come to us for sudden
and unexpected service. We must be
ready for whatever comes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Helping the Soldiers

(From Major General Merretfe w. EsIand,
Surgeon Genera! OF the Arny1
Despite the fact that the glamour Of
a wartime environment has been re-
moved there has been no abatement in
the intcres. and enthusiasm manifested
by Red Gross representatives toward
their welfare work in the army.
The Rod Cross continues 10 be one
of our most itnportan. assets In fur
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

M sss sssshass merchandise advertised In ThE
sa;siss with absolute sstesy--for II dissatisfae.
\, rsits in any case the TRIBUNE auaran.
=. /, say your money back upon request. No red
~. Ne eoiablha. We refund promptly u the
.s,sf,jsr does not.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
heir mites in support of the cause 1t

sponsors.
1t Is on this theme that I should
like to commend the American Red
Cross to the loyal support of the peo-
pie Of the United States in it's cam
paign for the enrolment of new and
she registration of old members.
It cannot live up to its slogan and
be Ready for Service" without the
active interest and hearty support of
every able-bodied msn and woman in
the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

ree Associated Press is exeiusvely entitled TO
4 rse for republication OF all news dispatches
CITED 70 it or not otherwise credited in this
Spef aud also the local news OF spontaneous origin
sshsShed heron
aE fights ot republication q all other matter
sasan also are reSrrScd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

W
MURIEL STUART.
Turkey Cock
(Fros PoesrvJ
YoU rufied black blossom,
You glossy dark wind.
Your sort of gorgeorsness,
Dark and lustrous
And unfathomable
And poppy glossy,
Is the gorgeousness that swckss wr
darkest admiration.
Your aboriginality,
Deep, unexplained,
Like Red Indian darkly sumptuous
and aloof,
Seems like the black and glossy seeds
of wonderful centuries.
Your wattles are the color Of steel
which has been red hot
And is going cold,
Cooling to powdery psle-oxidized sky
blue,
Why do you have watties, and a naked
wattled headf
Why do you arch yorP naked-set eye
with more than comprehensive
haughtiness7
You contract yourself;
You arch yourself as an archer's bow.
Which quivers indrawn as you elench
your spine,
Until your yeiled head almost touches
backward
To the root-rising Of your erected rail-.
And one intense and backward-curvins
frisscn
Seizes you as you ciench yourself Co
gether
Like some fierce magnet bringing its
poles together.
Ths peacock lifts his rods Of bronze
And struts blue-brilliant out of the far
East;
Bus watch q turkey prancing low or
earth,
Drumming his vaulted wings as savages
drum
Thar rhythms on iong-drawn hollow
sinister drums
The ponderous sombre sound OF ths
great drum Of Huichilobos
In pyramid Mexico, during sacrifice.
Drum and che turkey onrush,
Sudden demonsss dauntlessness, full
abreast,
All the bronss gloss of ali his myriad
petals
Each one apart and instant.
Delicate fraii crescent of the gentle out
line Of white
A. each feather-tip,
So delicate;
YET the bronze wind-beIl suddenly
clashing,
And tho eye oyer-weening into madness,
-.
Turkey cock, turkey-cock,
Are you the bird of the next dawn?
Take up the trail of the vanished
fkIIfeTICdU
Where it disappeared at the foot of ttss
crucifix.
Take up the primordial pride,
The moro than human, dense magnia-
cence.
And disdain, and indifference, and ON
rush; and pry open the new day
with them.
Is The East dead letter, and Europe
moribund? Ss
But those sumptuous, dead, feather
lustrous Aztecs, Amerindians,
In all the sombre spiendor Of their red
! blood,
Stand under the dawn. haif-godiy, await
ing the cry Of the turkey-cock
! D. II. LAWRENCE.
\ =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Ntsl, llork Uri1,,,,e
81 r,ass--the Truth: News Edl-
! ssriaIs Advertisements
.~.s q me Agdit Bureaa II Calculations
srypAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1922

o,y.s es ses Sors grieups ine. Nsw York
exsess,iaa Published 'aiis Ogden Reid. ,s. rses,-
al tsies I.ser Reid seeFtss.yi ',,'i \ = M.1l'sa
sfeas-sS Il, ycyk City Telephone. Beekman ssee
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The NEEDLE Ages

fFrops The Washinotoss POST
Reform activities suggest that we
- -+;N I:.r;.on Il, &hn "a In .-.-.e 80
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
.s~srnrprIoN RATES By mati. including
{. ts sfsS - THE UNITED STATES.
IA r A TY

..,...s !. uss postoface at New York as Second
sa''''F Glass Mai Matter,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
A Week of Verse
In Their Image
(Fyou Postr,,

fFyoTs Poetyp}
4 AM one Of the winds stor;ss
am fancy of the rain.
a memory Of the high moons sYo.se,
The hint the sunset had Of pain.
They dreamed me as thsy dresfSsd afl
other
hswthorn and /, and the grassa
With sister shade and phantom hroeh.,
Across their sleep / glide and pass,
twilight is In my blood; my being
mingles with trees and ferns ana
stones;
Thunder and stars my lips are freeine.
And there is sea-rack in my bones.
Those that have dreamed me shall ort.
wake me,
But l go hence with flowers and weeds.
am no more to those who make me
Than other drifting fruit and seeds.
And though I love them, mourn 70 ieaye
them
Sea, earth and sunset, stars sns
streams
My tears, my passing do not grieys
Other dreams have they, other dreams.
MURIEL STUART.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26

= ST-SI 55n
rms. b: cleo: Al CDnd mr. 9Th -
Y L. SANSRURY & co. l4Is - VI. 5a0'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
Central Northeast.
y ST.-ST.an

II ST.. 30.
rms h; hsW.h.; Al condition; NJ.
Lincoln Park
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26

18th Mr. ,s r ~ NV r Rms ga S r VII.
MAN 4 CO.. 9th and B. fknk- e<o0.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

Thence, South v degrees, B minutes West, from true point for corner, along line 4-3 Jumbo no. 8 Lode, U. 2. Min eralSurvey no. 1O49, 1900. % feet to corner mo- ? identical with location corner, J umbo no. s Lode, U. s. Mineral Survey NO. 1O49, and corner no. Jumbo no. 9 of this survey, previously described, copper tag marked '"cor. 3 Jumbo 1O' in addition to other markings described in connection with desCript ion of corner no. Jumbo no. Lode hereinbefore contained.
 Thence, North 37 degrees, or minutes, West, along line IA Jumbo No. 9 Lode, of this survey, 662 % feet to corner no. 3, identical with location corner and point for corner no. 4Jumbo no. Lode, this survey. Corner not set inaccessible.
 Thence, North v degrees, B minutes, East, from true point for corner, 1900. % feet to corner no. 4, identical with loca- tion corner. Point inaccessible.
 Thence, South 37 degrees, 07 minutes, East from true point for corner, 662. co feet to corner no. 1, the place of begin nj of in common with cornero US. Mineral Survey Mo- 1049 are marked as herein before indicated in descriptions of Jun bo No. 9 Lode and Jumbo No. 10 Lode of this survey, containing an area of 20 660 acres. Variation lat all cor ners 30 degrees % minutes, East.
 This claim is bounded upon the north erly side and easterly end by unsurvey- ed government land: on the souther- ly side by Jumbo No. 8 Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey No. l049: and on the westerly end by Jumbo No. Lode, US. Mineral Survey No. l013, all of which lode claims are owned by the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 Frank A. Boyle,
 Register.
 First Publication April 22nd, 1922. Last Publication, June 24th, 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

90 minutes West, and which consists of an iron bar set in rock in place and marked with a wooden post The said claims are more fully described by meteS and bounds, as follows:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29
JUMBO No. 9 LODE CLAIM.

JUMBO Mo- LODE CLAIM.
 BEGINNING, at corner No. l, which is identical with location, corner NO. 3 Jumbo Lode Mining Claim NO. 8, and corner No. 4 Jumbo Lode Mining Claim NO. 7, U, 5, Mineral Survey NO. 1049, marked byan iron bar three-quarters of an inch in diameter, two feet above ground with copper tag attached marked Cor. 3 Jumbo 8, Cor. Jumbo r 1049" and Cor. 1. Jumbo g. 1073', whence U. S. Location Monument No. bears South 43 degrees, 02 minutes, B seconds East, 29037 feet; Kennecott Copper Corporation triangulation sta tion "P'' bears South 70 degrees 37 minutes, West, 69O6 feet
 Thence, South 77 degrees, B minutes West along line 3 Jumbe No. : Lode Survey No. 1O49, 1900 feet to corner No. 2, identical with location corner and corner No. 3 Jumbo No. ' Lode, Survey 1049, and marked by an iron bar three quarters of an inch in diameter, IS inches above ground with copper tag attached marked Cora Jum- bo 7-1049' and Cor } Jumbo O. 1013'.
 A cross (X) mark on limestone wall marked l073 B. R. bears North 66 degrees, 20 minutes, East a distance of 12.SS feet A cross (X) mark on limestone wall marked ''2 1073 B. R., bears South 56 degrees, 30 minutes East distance of 1562 feet.
 Thence. North 37 degrees, minutes West along line 4 3 Jumbo No. l Lode Survey Mo- 564 distance of 662.0 feet to corner no. 3, identical with location corner and marked by an iron bar three quarters of an inch in diameter feet long set feet deep with a copper tag attached, marked Cor. 3 Jumbo 9-1073' and by mound of stone 3 feet base one and one half feet high alongside.
 Thence, North v degrees, 5 minutes, East, distance of 15OOOO feet to corner NO. (point inaccessible.
 Thence, South 37 degrees, 7 minutes East, from true point for corner, a dis tance of 662.O % feet to corner no. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 2O,66O acres.
 Variation at all corners 30 degrees 0C minutes East.
 This claim is bounded on the north erly side by unsurveyed government land; on the easterly end by Jumbo no. 1OLode, US. Mineral Survey no. lO13; or the southerly side by Jumbo no. Lode U. s. Mineral Survey no. 1049: and or the westerly end by Jumbo no. 1 Lode U. s. Mineral Survey no. 564, all o1 which lode claims are owned by saiC Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 JUMBO No. 10 LODE CLAIM.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-29

Beginning, at corner no. l, identical with position of location corner and corner no. Jumbo No 8-Lode, U. 5. Mineral Survey no. 1049, whence U. S. Location Monument no bears South II degrees, 56 minutes, East, 2490.90 feet, corner inaccessible.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
ACUTE SHORTAGE or HORSES
Farmers Experience DIHcu.iy In o.
tainlns Animals Required Tor
Farm Work

pImruity D. being experienced by
muuy farmers Iu oifaIn.ue uo.s I.n..s
nevdrd THIS faa hls betu u..'. re.r
% " a. Peters chief oI Co., ar...l
huslaudy division ul fhe University
oi Minnesota by fhc uml. af n.
quirrs made by hIm hui members 0l
his ua1 as Co thr arauah. SUPPLY oi
farm uork horses
Their, isnt fn, doubt fhaf lur ite
last tao ycau fhr number Uf .is
raised has been lrss fhnu on. uu.eI
% horses that hat, i.ri" I prr
fcssor Peters "ls the Inevitable rr
sult Of thls condition HIuaiI ua.ue
itsrif cyiisutf Or thIs condition 's
maintained un acute .l0rflsr Hf r..t
horses D. bound o. r.l.f
"Tamsrs Uh1 Hatr a .i
marys uil nni @ profitable '1 IHI
them This vll tr particular. 'Hr
n thc mares can tc matted I. . ad
sound stallion ~ desirable luT flIH
ID communities Uher. vlh stallion
is not available ans farmer u.tI H HHf
tufen uf more mrrrs uil rrI If rrf
liable O. purchase and serl .1th a
horse"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
9
Progressive Firm Of Butchers IN ON.
hit on Novel Scheme 10 Build
Up Quality

Prepared BY TIE United states usrirHsni
0f AFfiru.fufH
Recognizing that livestock Improve.
ment D. beneficial 10 the meat tHl. is
we'll 90 10 producers 0f aulu s.
butchers are becoming Interested 10
the bettersires Idea. a pIHsn rs
hm of butchers 10 o. small ohio aU
seeks tD better the live sioc. of lat
locality bJ plan described lu thr iul.
lowing letter o. the Quilted State. ue
partineut Of Agriculture:
"WhlIe wc have never made i.s.
ness " dealing 20 purobrel lIye .tD.s.
snys the writer. Eve n'NUt. a.
Outraged their use We. .',,p 81.
line 90 weIl.5red young bln- .u oIf
vicinity. aut whenever wc bus 5000 aas
mol Tor slaughter We use oIr Ur.I %.
forts % have him replaced with suuH
thing better We believe 600. plan
Will help to build up ihc quality 90
cattle a. the nclghb0rhuDd. o. fHe nd
vantage 0f both ourselves ana lle
farmers
"When We kill au animal ihat has
an exceptionally good dress Wr lis
play the cnrcnss o. our window Swing
yn a card me age live weight Dire I'd
weight aud ths percentage Df dressed
meat IN THE way 500 ulyrr o.
producers that hey 90 more live
weight ard we 90 more ira al
Eeight frum vellhnal stock InH frm
inferior stock NJ tho same ora. $50
have demonstrated Hls0 the HIify
N veal calves from weiIbrsI rrHfa
and have shown chat tbey mean nHr
% the farmer IN dollars and c.Hth
'han the other Mind
IL commenting m ODE p.an. live
siock specialists m ihe bureau FOL, an'
nal Industry point ouf iha' maII
town butchers ore "a n position f0 heip