davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING
PHONE 162

SAND SPRINGS, July 22.-The
wedding or Miss Laura Belle John,,
son. youngest daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alonzn johnson. $40 North
Grant street, 10 Mr.. william Harri-
son of this city was sOlemnized AT
the home OF the brides parents, July
lf. nj Z p. M, Rev. j. c. Watson or
the Methodist church officiating.
Mrs. a. r. Elrod OF Henryctta was
here on business and left saturday
evening for Gunn!son. Colo, where
tha will spend the remainder or the
summer.
Reverend Collahan OF New York
who IS here doing special church
work, preached AZ the Community
church Sunday, July Q. Doctor Lamb
OF Kendall college will preach the
remaining Sundays Of DR.. Gelyin s
absence.
Girls Club Attendance Good.
Mrs. Katherine jackson, county
home demonstration agent, con-
Quoted a course here Monday and
Tuesday I'm the domestic arts and
sciences department for the benetlt
~ Fisher Limestone and SAND
Springs girls clubs. Mrs. Jackson
reports 100 per cent attendance from
sand Springs, but owing to inclem-
ert weather, Limestone and Fisher
were not present. The canning club
girls present were Nina Han, Ozell
fendergraft, Faye Kelley, Eliza
hranstetter, Ruth Johnson, Fay
Johnson. Marie Pendergraft THIS
clubs first years WORK consists OF
canning tomatoes and baby beets'
The cooking club girls present
were Blanche McCann, Anna GER
showitz, Esther Childers, Katheryn
Harmon, Ethel McCann, Bernice
hd'ns. Food prepared by this CLUB
Wos boiled custard, baker custard,
tapioca pudding, cream Of wheat,
.'rd-gooSed eggs. scra bled eggs,
sa'rred eggs, poached eggs, baked
biscuits, corn meal mullins, iced tea.
The sewing club girls present were
bernice Edens, Ozell Pendergraf'.
Blanche McCann, Fay Kelley, Ruth
Johnson. Nine different articles
were required ~ first year students
10 be made. Mrs, Jackson conducts
-2 clubs in Tulsa county and feels
assured that some good housekeep-
'fs VIII develop from these clubs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

he safeguhrded. II we spend 5000,
10000 n year on the navy and
thereby maintain an open market
Throughout tho world for eight bill
lion dollars worth Of exports. IL this
not "a good investment Moreover,
we no longer depend upon our own
products and resources for tho nee
eaities OF life. and that is another
reason why tho sea lanes must he
kept open. This duty devolvos mp
on the navy and is the reason why
our statesmen have enunciatod tho
policy that our navy must he equal
| TO tho strongest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There IN real common sense in
iust noticing whether the hair is
well kept 10 Judge OF woman's
neatnesB, or good taste. II you are
ono of the few who try 10 make
tho most Of your hair, remember
that n IL not advisable 10 wash
tho hair with any loanse
made for all purposes, but always
use some good shampoo, You can
enjoy the very best by getting some
ran'hrox from your druggist. dis
solve tcaspoOnful IN a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquld, enough 80 II is easy
20 npply lt 10 all tho hair instead
~ just the tor Of the head. Dan
druff. excess oil and dirt arc dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair win be 30 fluffy that II VIII
look much heavier than n iF lts
ustcr and sONuoss viii also delight
you. while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insurc8 hair
growth. Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Hr James II. Allen. of Rochester, y. p
-.ftsrrt tgr ye.rs with rheumatism. hany
times this terrible disssse lsft him help.
less and unable 20 work,
H. finally decided. sitsr years o' cease
less study that no one can be free from
rhr4natlsu untu tho accumulated inpl.
rites commonly called uric scid dsposlts
were dissolved IN tho Joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
wl'h this idsa IN mind he consulted
physicians made experiments ana finally
com pouudsd a prescription that quickly
and completely banisnei every sign sud
SYM ptgm - rheumatism from Lls sys
IIe freely gave his discovery. when ~
called Al.eHFh4, % others who took ~
with what might DO called Tnsrys!ouS suc.
rtbs. After reafs ~ urging b." decided
20 let sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the r'wTpaperr. Hs
has therefore Instructed steinburg Bros
and dTgyElsfH eNrrI where fp dlEprrEs Al
lsurhg with 'he uudsrstauding that ~ tU'
frat pint bottle does not show the way o.
com pie's recovery he Will gladly return
your money and without e0mment.-Ad
Neggssg4tat ------~---~-~---- ---- 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
George SchWabe---An Outstanding Figure
AS Seen "Onsder"

column ot states last November OF
"The Mysterious stranger was cX-
planned hy some as merely the result
Of the national landslide. and that
Oklahoma would not remain ropuh-
lican. But many heads wise In okla
homn politics predict that the Gore
Ferris split tn the democratic pri-
mary which resulted I'm 10000 Gore
men voting the republican ticket
VIII persist into l922. as practically
all OF the Gore men are auti-liohcrt-
son men also. II that be true the
republicans will have an excellent
chance OF clecting "a governor ana
state ticket.
"Missourians will be particularly
Interested I'm the spectacular rise to
prominence OF Speaker Hchwabc,
for he g. . Missouri hoy, born nt
trthp.. Vernon county ~ 1856.
and graduated from Missouri law
school i'm 1910. lie Is the son ot
u country doctor. and carly Wn's-
HIS own way, earning his expenses
entirely through the university. three
Years Of that time by truck garden
Ing.
George Schwabc has most OF the
characteristics which usually pre-
dominate IN men who win political
prestige I'm America. Ills mother
was particularly we'll educated. %
school teacher. his father doctor.
His early years were spent ON u farm
and he carly became sclf-supporting.
lie has won many fnvors as a pub
lie speaker.
"In May 1911, just 10 years ngo.
Schwabe came 10 oklahoma and
settled AZ Nowata, ana In i0l4 mar
ried Jeanette T.. simpson, daughter
of q prominent merchant. They hnN"
three sons IN Nowata he had been
vice president OF the school board
for five years. IIe is n proimcnt
attorney"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
DALLAS FOLKS TALKtTIvE.
More Than 500. 600 Calls Made From
Exchange NJ Texas CITY.

FpeciaI 20 The World.
DALLAS, Texas, July 22.-r.ocal
telephone calls for tho month Of
Juno In Dallas averaged more than
100000 calls each day or about "a
calls for every man, woman ana child
In tho city.
Tho June average Is 10000 more
calls n day than the May average due
to the fact that I'm the warmer
weather people save steps in the hot
sun by using the telephone: for In
stance, tho corner druggist is called
over tho telephone and told to please
deliver a brick OF Ice cream, etc. In
stead Of making the trip to tho drug
store In the heat. when the wealth
or gots hot most people work less.
but not 40 with the telephone opor-
ator and tho telephone man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Succession of
Rain in Wheat
Belt is Unusual
Special to the world

Special 20 the Wotld.
PONCA CITY. July 2o.-This IS
the first time In the history Of
Oklahoma. NJ least I'm that OF tho old
Cherokee strip or wheat belt district
that there have been two years In
succession when the wheat harvest
season has been rainy. according TO
J. s. HutChins Of this city veteran
grain dealer. In fact. HutchIns says.
the rule is about three rainy years
NJ harvest time In twenty, for this
country.
At harvest time IN 1921 and again
this year. the harvest period has
been accompanied by almost con-
tlnued rains that have very dc
prociating effect on the crop. I'VE
had rainy years at harvest time In
1911 and again in 1915" says
Hutchlns, hut this is the first time
we have over had two years OF rain
in succession"
Because of tho vcry-seliom rainy
periods AZ harvest time. the wheat
growers generally have gotten away
from the old habit Of stacking wheat
leaving II in the shock for early
thrashing Not over one farmer out
of twenty stacks his wheat now. The
result IS that the rains have prevent
ed thrashlng and the wheat in very
many instances is still in the shock
and thoroughly soaked. In some in
stances even tho farmers have
spread tho sheaves out to dry and
have had them rainod on again.
Indications are there will he No
thrashing AT All this week because
Of the frequent rains Much Of tho
wheat being offered for sale ia In
ferIor because OF wc'ness and the
price has dropped accordingly. be-
ing 95 cents hero today as against
dollar recently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Sons Extravaganza
Surprises Father, an
Oklahoma oil Nngnnte

Special 10 Tho world
OTTAWA. Kan, July 22.-Santa
Fo officials here are relating a
good story about Clarence Phillips,
son of Bartlosylllc OH man, who
chartered n special train recently
20 80 10 Kansas city 10 meet some
friends. The young scion of the
Bartlcsy!lle house, according 10
the story, oversight and missed a
regular train % Kansas city.
when his spec!a! reached Chauuto.
his father IN artlesvillc ordered
the train held and started back
home with the young man aboard.
The date Phillips had In Kansas
city was 70 celebrate his twenty
first birthday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Alienists Puzzled by Men
tai Condition of Man
Sentenced to Die
HE CAUSES SENSATION
Writings, in Which He Com
pares Women to Mules,
Published in Papers

i0NDON.--1s Ronald True In
sau.'
This question is still causing a
sensation in London. although the
storm against the reprieve for this
convicted murderer son OF a titled
8dr. has somewhat subsidized.
True. who cut wide swath in
,-...can and who married an
American girl and created wide pub
u,.,v for himself by his escapadcs IN
Houston, Texas; Buffalo, n. y; San
t.r.reigco and other cities. Is lingor-
ing in the Broadmoor asylum for
,a insane at present, but there IL
ro assurance that he Will remain
there.
Home Secretary Short has made
the following statement:
"Tf True became sane tomorrow
he would go back to prison, and
there would he nothing to prevent
hls being hanged"
In view Of this statement all Lon
don is wondering whether True may
yet be declared sane and sent to the
cal'0ws for the murder of Olive
Young.
,rortal condition are causing some
thing Of a sensation.
After he was sentenced to death
True wrote n series of letters to a
dancer in one of the London theaters,
ubirh have lust been made public.
"It has taken Is trial Of mine
t1 show me just how crazy my
friends think / am True wrote.
"Arter all those witnesses had reared
nm on their hind legs and stated in
no uncertain manner just what they
thought, plus the evidence Of five
doctors, ! am almost convinced my
self -
friend that he has written warn
ing against women for his infant
son.
lin case things do so bad with
me-. and they eventually drop me,
I'm leaving kind OF essay on
Women to be read by my son when
he attains the age OF l6,' True wrote.
zone thing | insist upon is that be-
fore he thinks of marrying tthls IL
perhaps badly stated, as II he stops
10 think he will never marry) he
must go and live among mules for at
least two years. The experience thus
gained will give him slight. very
Slgnt, insight INTO tHe "OIhiHbs va
a woman's mind
After this TRADE the dancing girl
wrote TO True and Informed him that
he was too stern in hiB Judgment or
women, to which True replied:
"You ask me not TO be so hard
on women. You must admit / nave
Just cause TO and to rub matters In.
Now I'm to get my neck elongated
for something somebody else did 10
a woman.
Lass, I swear I am innocent, hut
as you may or may not know we
could not find by chief witness, VINO
could have proved an alibi
Your sex can be put into two
classes-had and damned bad. It's
no use talking, they are too clever
FOR We poor NUTS
True's anxiety for his son Is
shown in a letter in which he wrote
The hardest part OF all TINS ar
fair will not be getting hanged
hats over I'm a minute-but saying
goodbye 10 my wonderful wee son. l
hope God makes him far, far bet
ter man than what his father was
ard " ho can grow up with KIP
llng's poem. IT. as his guide ana
live fairly close to that, then ! don't
need to worry in my grave"
London is perusing these letters
and querying:
rs Ronald True insane?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
DEVELOP PASTURE
WITH WHEAT,RYE
.Okfuskee County Man
Successful in Expert
mentS

spccnl to Tho world
OkEMAU. mIy g. After
thorough investlrail"u the farmers
throughout OkfuakCc county say
that profitable pastures may be ub.
taiucd eight ycnrs out ot ten by tho
sowing ~ wheat and rye. provided
the crop ia put I'm right
with the present moisture I'm Tho
soil, according to County Agent
E A. kiWirk. It is important that
uvCty farmer prepare Ht on.c a
good seed bed preparatory tn sowing
suftlritnt fall aud winter pasture
crops for tho farm poultry, hogs
milk cows nud calves
Dug sharp, who lives five miloa
south OF pkpmah. nud one OF tho
most ucooWrul farmers OF the
county. has boon practicinR the fol-
lowing method for number Of
years.
rlow the ground wcu and early.
di9k ur harrow or lutn, to firm the
soil destroy vegetation aud conserve
moisture. Iir ready tn sow by
August 20 and ROW with tho ground
lu good condition. Sow one bushoI
Of wheat. eoft preferable, with n
grain arm u n is to %, had. one
/ way ln the rcld and then SOW three
] l'Nl lNf lNHl'l VI lNe lUf NlpbflNN
way. thus causing tho crop to form
n moro splid turf which Is not ne
easily irumpod or pulled out by tho
/ stock u grazing.
County Agent ElpslclS has scen
/ this method practlCcd In various
/ other pnrts OF oklahoma and is cor
| tain that n In without question the
/ best method Of obtaining good fall
and winter pasture Thia crop cnn
/ be plowcd IN late HprinR, and cotton.
| ltntir or sudan planted on the
ground. Kisglck snys the way 10
/ beat the boil wcoyil ls To grow wheat
/ ana rye at least one acre for enc n
| COW ON tho farm and an extra acre
| for the ordinary fnrm flock Of chick
/ ems ana watch the eggs and cream
| come IN this winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Grant County Farmers
Must Use very Strong
Brand of htOxicdntS

Special - Tho World
MEDFORD. July Follow
ing tho continued reports Of n
mammoth snake. which resi-
dents Of tho clyde nelghborhood
report having seen several times
recently, parties Of men and hoys
have been searching tho commun-
fly, but thus FAR without results
Residents living on Usage creek
stoutly assert they are not mis-
taken IN reporting the snake 10 be
from 90 10 25 feet long and at
!oast six inches IN diameter.
Among those who report the big
reptile f. Mike Ciskowski, a far
m"r, whose team ran away when
the horses saw the snake. Cls-
kowsk is one Of those who vouch
for the story Nc do also n num-
ber OF hia neiRhbors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
- 7.-s
Paris Newspapers GiUe
RGzz to august Busch

PARIS, July 2O.--August BuRch's
protest 20 President Harding regard
Ing the sale Of liquor on shipping
board passenger vessels interests
and amuscs the French press.
NO paa3CnEcr 81 going TO take an
American line n ne cannot find any
thing 10 qucnch his thirst but ice
water and lemonade" Esys one
paragrapher.
"A transatlantic line on which
is q dead line predicts another.
1T 10 probable that the American
government viii continue 10 serve
drinks on is ships" comments a
third. 1T will thereby justify the
famous maxim: DO as l say, but do
not cc a. ! DO"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Rdihers Must Hare
Bill of Health to
Plunge at OkmuIgeG

Special to The world.
OKMULGEE, July 22.--AlI per-
sons who seek 20 batho in tho mu-
nicipnl pools OF Okmulgec must
hereafter have n permit showing
that they are not affected with
communicable diseases. Tho city
has passed such an ordinance hs a
means Of protecting tho healthy
from tho unhealthy. Dr. A. e.
Frampton, city sanitary inspector.
fnthercd tho new ordinance.
New York harbor recently estab-
llRhod worlds record when SO
ships left in a single day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Russell Named Marshal.

BERRYVGLLE. Ark. July a.
Andrew j. Russell. former republic
can candidate for governor has
beon nominated by President Hard
ing as United States marshal for
the western district OF Arkansas.
according TO word received from
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Junior Farm Congress.

Special to the world.
SALTWATER July ga junior
farm conRrGas is TO he n feature OF
the annual meeting OF the oklahoma
farmers at tho A, a. NJ. college at
Stillwater this year. Farm congress
datqs are August 23 to 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

$4,000. by 80 doing they put mo
atamp OF approval upon the doctrine
enunciated by Secretary DENLY or
maintaining nt 100 per cent cfncien-
cv such ships Of tho United states
navy as are TO bo kept in cnmmls-
sion.
"Our pcoplo havo always been In
nlinod nt tho end of each war 20
wreck tho navy At the concln-
sion of tho war Of tho Revolution we
wrecked tho navy nnd disposed OF
every single ship. We even gave ono
ship to France, and In II few yehrs
she was using II against US bEi-
IDENTIFY wn have al least partially
profitcd by this experience, for now
wo scrap our auperfluous ships IN
stead of presenting them 90 anothnr
/ nation.
Not Navy OF Aggression.
The navy showed under the
treaty mado nt Washington Ia not
a navy OF aRgpcssion; It is purely ana
simply navy for national security
and Defense ns Secretary ltughes
stated at the opening OF the con
ference. You must remember that
the whole question OF national de-
fense and the naval needs In rela-
tiou thereto were very Thoroughly
and completely studied by some OF
the most brilliant men In nationnl
life today before the enuncintion OF
this policy Their statement ns TO
tho needs OF this country cannot he
lightly diaragarded. especially as
thoy represent tho ciyil line or
thought.
THE United states is Ecographi-
cally isolated: she can 10 attacked
by any Of the great powers OF tho
world only by BeH. We all hope
that in the event ~ q future war our
home soil may be kept invlol1te. We
have a right 10 expect too, that our
commerce. which iA the keystone ot
tho arch Of business property. VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
To Teach Agriculture,

opeclsl 70 The World
WRANDOTTE, July 22.-Having
met the requirements OF the Smith
ughes law. the consolidated school
mere will employ an Instructor In
vocational agriculture, half Of whose
salary is to he paid by the federal
government. A class has been
lorl.-2d TO conduct demonstration
Max N farming aud stock raising,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Special 10 tho world.
SAPULPA, July 20. --- The order
OF Rainbow, recently organized here.
took in five new members this week.
on Tuesday IL viii hold a picnic at
the municipal pump station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
New Factory at Dewey.

special 20 The WcrIn.
DEWEY. July 22.--The ambition
of Dewey 10 be an industrial city IL
partly being fulfilled. The Co-Opora-
tive Rubber company has begun the
construction work on rs factory
Contracts have been awarded for
sAe maca.nsLX aAd oLask s2AAQg.sl.L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
WHY POPCORN POPS Is
REVEALED BY SCIENCE

BLOOMINGTON. Inc March 2S.
Why does popcorn sop? Ask
Paul WcatherwaN. "a member of the
science department OF Indiana uni
versity. who. after special study OF
the complex object. offers i'm brief
the following explanation:
THE popping OF "a grain of corn
is am explosion due TO the expansion
under pressure of moisture contained
in the starch grains Until the in
slant of the explosion TINS TOrCe IS
confined by the cellOidal matriN in
which the starch grains are embed
ded Neither air nor any volatile
oil is I'm any way concerned with the
process as the expansive medium.
As a result OF popping there is NY
drolysis Of much of the starch a loss
Of moisture. and the ,sf<iteration OF
all cellular structure i'm the endos-
peUm."
Mr. WeatherwaX gives a few prac-
tical tips as 10 how 90 produce the
best results n popping. He says:
For successful popping the heat
must %. applied rapidly enough To
generate steam faster than 10 es-
capes but slowly enough go permit
hydroiysis of most OF the starch Ire
rove the explosion occurs Best re-
-.llts are obtained when the heat is
$50 applied chat atempCrature Of l7J
To- 200 degrees ccntigrade is reached
in two and a half 90 three minutes. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
10 Percent Of 525 CdHIe
Ire Found 10 Be TuberCuim

MADISON, Ind. March ga to-
,aI of 81 head Of dairy cattle out
of $50 tested for tuberculosis last
week ON jefferson county farms re-
acted To- The test indicating that
thov are .uberCular These were
branded by tho inspectors. DTS l.. A.
Eruuson and T.. A. FriedIey. of the
state veterinary department. and
win bo destroyed under federal SUI
pcrusiou. Forty-two Of the ~ re-
actors were ina one herd of 113
COWS
County Ascent Is IT, Doddridse
said that about $500 head of cat
tle have bsen tested iu the county
and that the average percentage of
fhose found uberculsr would not
sum more cham -Four percent and
probably NOT that bigh several
thou sand more cattle are go De
tested DC was said. The local tosl
5nr is part of the statewide cam
ra-u or the state and federal gov
crnme0t~ and Purdue university for
eadicatiou or bovine tuberculosis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Indiana and Mlehl6an News:
Kalamazoo Girls DO
MOI Like Regulations

KALAMAZOO. Mich March 1S.-
Springtime. the time made for low
cr-. isn't going TO mean ESQ much
thls year to young women students
at Kalamazoo college. That IS. N
the rigid regulations laid down by
Miss Agnes Powell the college dean
of women. are obeycd. Following
are some Of Misse Powel's don Is.
Don't keep company with any
young man longer than three hours
at "a time.
Don't keep company with any
young man oftencr than two nights
week.
Don't lean dangerously against
"a wall or other support with gem
tlcmau friend iu front OF YOU and
braced only by his arm above your
shoulder
Vow that sECng is coming don't
look into the eyes of "A gentleman
friend with languid expression. %
Girls at the college declare the
regulations are too strict The
young men refuse 90 be quoted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones


III " Ohh i4tAsN.
The laddybuck thets tolin ever
minute. ever hour
Us tn laddlebuck thct's gonna make
his record overtower
All Of his past accomplishments and
live 70 read his name
Enrolled among th' leaders in tn
records han o. fame.
The laddiebuck thers workin' with
his fellows day Toy day
With pull-togethcr-spirit he Is
gonna lead TN way
He's TIN lad tibet hez tn vision thet
hez DRAPER around 70 bless
His efforts on tn record, in tn line
up o. success.
Tn laddiebutk thets strivin' for an
increase ever week.
An doesn't sit asighin' waitin fer a
lucky streek.
Hes tn go an gettum greezes tibet
will reap tn golden crop
An you'H find his name reclinin' on
tn record near tn top.
Fer you've gotta keep a-toilin' an
must pull together too
An be a gon an gcttum eff you ever
hope TO view
Yore nam upon tn record fer thar
hain't much room 10 spare
An it takes a heap o. plugging ef
YOU ever land II there.