davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TrOOp One

We didn't have "a meeting lnti
Saturday az most OF the scouts were
out on an overnight hike on EuChce
creek where even the moon thim-
mites We all -elw o. do this while
we were sitting around the campfire.
We went ON this hike Friday ant
ernoon and stayed ont Friday and
Saturday uIEh's and came home
Sunday
We are having u troop election.
Tho scouts running arc. Senior pa
trul leader. Et Sl1Ior aud Leslie
Brooks. scribe, Bnl Strykrr. treas
urer, Lucy Morrison and Tom Null
laly; reporter Robert llull and Tom
MCDanirls. yen loader Damon
HIprunyuUa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
sitR,sTIAS sCITSCF

FIRST CHURCH OF CHWIsT scfES.
rIST-Elevenih and Boulder. Sunday
,eTyl1s' w ss God ,ss Snd pfe,ersep sSpjeG MSn
Sunday school $50 and all under 20
years of are cordially invited. wsdnes.
day evening testimonial meeting OF Ss.
eading rooms 301- -30s Mryo Bldg, Fitth
and Main. open week days from $3.50
40 6. sundays and holidays TO 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Trinity EPlscOpAL-Fifth and en-.
eiuneti. Rev, Rolfe r, Crum. rector
Holy communion at in crypt Of new
building Church school Ia same place
at 938 Morning prayer at IL and lay
ing OF cornerstone from old building In
the new church, under auspices OF Ma.
sonic orders of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
"Dos Good Turn Duly"
OF AMERICAs
ppAASuf
BRANCH

others will not want to put our
troop on the delinquent list on their
account
We have five scouts who have Just
about finished their second class
test and on Saturday the 10Th, we
will so TO the Y. w, camp and make
our fires in the open. We want
10 urge the sirls who have not yet
banded in all their samples " darn
ing, ironing, etc, TO do so right
away,
Girls, We have a secret TO whis-
per in your ear. We think Ruth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

lar Wednesday evening messae. .,..,
pastors residence s0g>Nofth NJ, q
also Friday afternoon and sy.,'.s ''sl oe.
cles For personal Interview vrS en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

TEMPLE ISRAEL - Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. Chas. u, LAtz, rabbi; residence
Cedar 1895; tudy, Cedar 1913.
nNAI EMUNAH--g19 S. Cheyenne.
Morris Teller, rabbit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
nfi Ih!{iil1.fk[ & e 6 !; !

natl. "The Close-In Church" W. o, Aa~
disrson' minister' study phone, osage
Bible school at $3.50, Il. Y. p. u $3.50.
Preaching by the pastor at 1850 and $50.
lMMANuEls-Second and Rockford.
The Church Where the People Go" d. r..
wade, pastor. o, c. Griggs. financial Sec
retary Bible school 9:45; preaching Ii
and 1850 Morning subject. "Sucktoitive-
NoGAIEs AVENUE - FIRST and Mo-
gales. ". A. Todd. pastor. sunday
school and preaching begins at $3.50 and
close at 1880, evening preaching at s.
KEND LI,-sixth and Birmingham
Rev, +. II. owen. pastor. Usage 7759-R
Sunday school at 10. Preaching at II by
pastor.
sPRINGDALE-Lewis and Washington.
one mile north OF talrgrounds. Kev' p; u
owen, missionary pastor. Bihle schoo
at 10. Preaching at IL by Lane Perry
and al 1870 by missionary. Prayer meet
Ing Thursday,
and Independence Rev. E, II. owen
| missionary. Bible school at and
preaching az by Missionary owen. serv
ice IN evening by joe Clark,
CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Quincy near SIXTH J. g, Caldwell minis.
ter. Sunday school 9:A5. +. ]. Barton.
superintendent, Preaching at II and s.,
Prayer meeting Thursday at p. m,
Come and worship God IN spirit and re-
Jolco in Jesus Christ"
WEST TULSA--wes, Tulsa. j. NJ.
Page, pastor. sOlt South Olympia Usage
Ii5s.R. sunday school at 9.i5. Preaehins
at ~ by the pastor
FREE WILL. BAPTIsT-utiea and
Jasper u. j. Mathew, pastor. Sunday
school at 10, Preaching az 10 sunday
morning snd at 1880 on Saturday. sun
day and Wednesday Everybody welcome,
klNERslDE-Glenwco Home Gardens,
near PaTkview station. G. IL. Hughes.
pastor, II. C. Shortmsyer, superintendent
Preaching every sunday AZ II and 1880,
NERN iSSION-Glehwood IN Medic
sehoolhouse. J.. A. Wheatley, pastor. r..
| Bruffy, superintendent. Preaclins at II
and 1880. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Frank Is going 10 Join our troop. We
have been trying TO draft Ruth for
some time and now we are about TO
realize our efforts. We sure hope
she does
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Tho second lieutenant. Billie 1r-
win, took the following scouts on a
hike last Tuesday: Edna Clark, MIL
dred peierA. Leonta Allen. Gladys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Girls don't forget that our regis
tration fee for the coming year is
now past due and we want to be
prompt in getting our dues TO head
quarters Some girls have already
given their dues and We know the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
>TION
BE Prspdred
iGIRLfSCOUTS
Torgctmenot Troop O

We had a short meeting last Fri.
day and played bali the rest of the
time. We have not organized as
yet, but expect to soon. From now
on until further announcement wa
will meet at the Y. w. Q, A, gym at
$3.50 on Friday, instead of tho First
Christian church, 10 play ball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Kari Frese. pastor. Sunday school at 10.
services at II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
PREsBYTFRlAS.

FIRST pRESBNTERlAN-seve and
Boston {. w. Kerr. pastor. sunday
school at s:i5. Firteen minutes prelude.
Jun'or ea5SsroT g; ESQ, senior and inter
mediate at G;t5. Morning sermon by pas
tor at 1885 on "Nital Christianity" fol-
lowed by dedicatory services OF new sun
day school addition. Childrens day
services at 7 y. m.
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN-Zun ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEwsOME
Lesson June IS, Kings 25;1-2l.
RESULTS OF NATIONAL DISOBEl

verseBe degeived whatsoever
sowcth, thai ahau he rcap.'-Gal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and cincia-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Don't forget reglstratlon foe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
TREAsURER's OFFICE HAS
BEEN WELL CONDUCTED

The following letter IL indicative
OF what the people think OF the ad-
ministration OF the present county
treasurer:
The Rio Grande Investment Co.
Monte Vista, Colo.
October 2Sth, 1922.
We have transacted considerable
business with the office OF the
Treasurer OF Rio Grande County
during the past four years and At
all times have we found MIR. Ayers
and his deputy. Miss Edna Ayers
very accurate. courteous and accom-
modating.
GEO. b. BOUTWELL,.
With his record one OF meritor.
ious service and maintaining . high
standard. MIR. Ayers. the republi.
can candidate for county treasurer
10 also entitled to your consider
alton and to your vote next elec-
tion day.
VOTE FOR B. +. AYERS FOR
COUNTY TREASURER.
KEEP PEACE IN COLORADO"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

George Hoffman went to Denver
Thursday evening. where he will
undergo an operation. Mr.. Thomas
an electrician from Alamosa. will
take Mr.. Hoffman's place At the
Colorado Power Co. during his
absence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Little Albert Cornish had his col
lar bone broken Sunday afternoon
while playing At the school play
grounds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

The Monte Vista and Aiamosa
football teams will clash Saturday
afternoon on the Monte Vista grid
iron. This promises TO be = very
good game.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Geo. o. Crawford departed Wed.
nesdny evening to accompany the
remains Of his mother. Julia A.
Crawford. to Rago. Kansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. =. NJ. Lsighty. Octo-
ber rs, \ boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Howard.
November 2. twin boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy II. Davis. Octo-
Der 2S. = boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Leroy Black received rather .
painful hurt. while playing football.
Saturday afternoon. Several muscles
were torn lose in his hip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

II you need any lumber. one two
by-four or q carload. Galbreath-
Elting Co., at Torres can furnish It
as cheap as the cheapest. Tele-
phone 504.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

P. b. seall who has sesa VISIT
ing his brother here, left Tussday
evening for his home In Dodge City.
Kansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Z. ". Lsatfsr returned Wednes-
day. after Q two weeks visit In
Pueblo and Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Kirk and
daughter lef, Monday night for =
visit OF few weeks In Los Angeles.
California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
PROGRAM
Of the Third Annual
San Luis Valley Potato Show
Ce,ter, November 10 al II

Entries be in place by November loth.
Entries may made Thursday nooa. Novssbsr
.. until Friday noon November 10th. The exhibit
put them In place.
The Show FREE all.
The Judge will begin the potatoes At 100 .. m.
toes exhibit is requested to be present during
the judging
During day md Mrs Proudfit Of Fl. Garland.
2:o0 p. m. High School Potato Judging Contest
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
1900 p m.-Auction sale OF show potatoes
800 p. m.-AwardnE OF commodity premiums to
winners.
$3.50 p. m-Football game admission 80 cents.
400 .. m,-Removal Of potatoes from show
700 D. m.-Crownng Of the Potato King and Queen
In Auditorium
Readings and music by Proudfit.
High School Oee Club.
1880 p. m-March to dining hall In symnssium
Plano Solo by Miss Belt Of High School.
Song by High School 0ies Club
Music by Professor Prosdft.
Toast-ro the Potato-By ]. ~ 0hessisy, toast.
Chasing of the Potato Blues"
Reading by Professor A. w. Roes
Address by Roy 8. Shahau Of Alamosa
Music by Professor and Mrs. Proudfit.
Song BY Everybody.
Address by T. Jefferson Putnam. Professor Of
Rural Devlment.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Herbert Hissman and daugh.
ter were visiting Mrs. Nora Short
Wednesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Mrs. A. Plunkett left Monday
evening for Emperor. Nebraska.
where she will visit for . few
weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

For anything in Radio sets, PARTS
and repairs see the Valley Radio
Supply Co. At the Buick Garage. G.
O. Ditto and p. +. Barger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

NJ. aad. Mrs.. Janes Thomas en-
tertainsd Mr. and Au. Kistler At
dinner Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

g Potato esiIar for 'rsat-x mile
from Willis switch. Louis zasglsr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Warren
went to Alamosa Wednesday on
business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
NOT

Pop. ! got In trouble at school
to-day and rs ali your fauit."
"How's that. my SOM"
well. you remember when
asked how mach . million dollars
Wos3"
"Yes. ! remember"
"Wsll. teacher asked me today.
aoA 'hslluva lot Isn't the right ans
vss."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

TIE sxtsnsivs publicity given the
s'nsnotss" q Kaiser Biii and the
Aoooils - Ais approaching marriage
eivos - . pals. We only hops he
~ ~ ths use q bis monkey
sioala
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

John Starring want to Brush.
Colorado. Sunday night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
RAPiDEs PARISH TO
HAVE STATE PARK

Rapides parish promises to have
the first public State park in Louis
lana. A meeting as held at Alaxan-
dria recently where was organized
the Rapides Park Association, to affil-
fate with the Louisiana State Park
Association. V. H. Sonderegger, su-
perintendent OF the Forestry Division
of the Department of Conservation,
made an address on forestry and rec
reatiol parks, illustrating his talk
with moving pictures. This matter
Of establishing public recreation
parks is one that has received much
attention at the hands of Commits
sionar Alexander, and he il deeply
interested in the movement.
1t is the purpose of the Rapides
body in organizing the local park as
sociation to formulate plans to obtain
5000 acres of land, to be dedicated
as park in which reforestation may
have been practiced and the wild life
preserved and protested. The park Is
to be a general recreation ground for
the public. and a plot will be set
aside as a camp for tourists. Alexan-
dria Is about in the centre Of the
State. and the park will be on the
demonstrating highway, on the
main line OF travel north and west
from New Orleans. There is at pres
ent no public park in the State out
side those in the towns, and those
who desire to spend day amid rural
surroundings are continually annoyed
by trespass signs, which take all the
Joy out of an outing.
The Rapides park will be under the
supervision OF the forestry division
Of the Department of Conservation,
and that division will give especial
attention to the development and
demonstration Of forestry and forest
products.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
FUR SEASON OPENS
WITH LIGHT REcEIPTA

A New Orleans buyer OF furs de-
clares the receipts of skins in that
city has been the smallest ever known
at this time Of the year. The same
statement applies also to New York
and st. Louis, and Is attributed to the
warm and dry weather which has in
terfered with trapping. In Louisiana
this cause was added to the fact that
receipts have been cut down In New
Orleans by the opening OF the season
two weeks later than usual.
No one can make an intelligent es-
innate of the catch OF fur-bearing
animals during the present season,
aud even the figures of last year are
cot yet available, because certain
dealers took the matter Of the tax
into court, and though the state won
the case full payment has not yet
been made. The value of the furs on
which contention was made was about
$2,250,0 900, and in addition to this set
Element was made on the following
furs: Muskrat, 465,766 skins; opos-
sum, 102 1865; raccoon, 1854; skunk,
6,92s; mink, 36,S4S; otter, 27S; civet
cat, 1,769; wild cat, 1926: ring tailed
cat, "a; fox, AS; wolf, 81.
Many trappers and fur dealers who
use license tags Of the Department OF
Conservation in shipping furs in and
out of the state and who are required
by law to return the stub of the tag
to the office of the department do not
ceem to be aware that all that is nee
essary is to attach a one cent stamp
to the card and mail it, for the stub
bears the address. No envelope IL
necessary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
THE REFoREsTATIoN
OF cUT-ovER LANDS

Despite the hostility evidenced by
Q few interested persons here and
there in the State, the reforestation
idea is growing rapidly in Louisiana,
as indeed 1t is throughout the United
States. The practice Of forestry must
come some time. II 1t is begun now
nature will do the work and will only
ask ordinary protection in return. II
delayed nature will be powerless to
do the work, and human labor and
considerable cost In money will be re-
Quired. The experience Of the race
for thousands of years has been that
cenuded lands become desert lands,
striking examples OF which are north
Africa and Asia Minor. Floods cause
immense damage as the trees disap-
pear, and lumber becomes so scarce
and dear that other material has to
be found for building.
The evils that come from the de-
struction Of forests can be cured by
leaving one or two seed trees to the
acre and the protection of the grow
ing trees from fire. The cost is in
finitesimal in comparison with the
benefit accruing, and there are mil.
lions Of acres OF land in the yellow
pine territory Of this country that can
be put to no more profitable use than
the growing Of trees. There is q
great deal Of land now in forest or
from which the trees have recently
been cut that can be profitably culti-
waited for food crops, and this should
be put into agriculture. But that land
that nature intended should be de-
voted to forests and nothing else
should be reforested. The matter ia
pne Of business. as well as having an
ssthetic side. II lands are suited for
agriculture they should be devoted to
agriculture. If reforestation pays bet
ter on particular plot, reforest the
land suited for new timber growth
The land now lying vacant that can.
not probably be devoted to agricult
ure, and there IL much of 1t, should
be reforested at the earliest possibls
time.
A younger brother Of Earle Neale
OF the Reds. and Washington and
JEFFERSON football coach, will be q
candidate for the Yale football team
this fall.
Jesse Pennington: famous captain of
the west Bromwich Albion soccer
team OF the English league, holder of
Il international cups, has decided to
retire from the game.
49,.
Notwithstanding the popularity of
sports In Philadelphia, the Quaker city
Is oy far the largest city in this coun.
Try without a modern athletic club. A
company has been formed to supply
the need.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
DECIDED CHANGES
IN GOLFING CLUBS
Numerous Innovations in Equip
ment for Old Scotch Game.
Steel Shaft 10 the Latest and Has Al
ready Become Popular With the
Rank and File.

There have been changes In golf
clubs In every decade since the game
began. The golfer of today, were he
forced to go out for a round of golf
with weapons such as the Scotch used
q century ago, would feel strange in
deed. At that time the feather ball
was In vogue and the club was made
to suit the ball. 1t was long and thin
with plenty Of space on the face Of
the club. The shaft was short
When the gutta ball made its ap-
pearance the club changed materially.
The handle became longer and the
head shorter. The first one to use
these clubs was considered a freak
indeed. The hard gutta ball wore out
the face Of the club rapidly. A hard
substance (leather was tried first)
was used to Offset the shock. All of
the oldtime clubs were spliced.
About 1900 another change came
about when the rubber-coated ball was
6rst used. Socket clubs were in
vented and whippy shafts became q
fad The new rubber-cored balls did
not have any effect on the face of the
club, but shortly afterward ivory-faced
clubs were put on the market and the
golfer bought freely at advanced
prices. 1t was supposed to increase
ones drive.
Hickory was plentiful in the early
part of the century and a shaft could
be had for 20 cents wholesale. The
ordinary Shaft was only Is cents.
One day Walter ]. Travis appeared
at tournament with clubs that were
4S inches long. He played so well
with "these fishing poles" that every
golfer in the metropolitan district fol-
lowed his example. They were ex-
cellent for the fat swinger. The fad
soon died out. 1t Is well for the adj
rocates Of hickory shafts that It did.
h 1t would be next to impossible to
get any great amount of long shafts
today.
Now comes real change that
promises to revolutionize the club
making. The steel shaft has made
Its presence felt and has become pop
ular with the rank and file of golfers.
Many stars are using the steel shaft
and are getting good results.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
PITCHER WAS PEEvED

"When I was with KeOkuk In
the old Central association, we
had game on with Muscatlne,"
says Charley Hollocher. "a fell
low named Flanagan was pitch
ing for them and, although he
had a world Of stuff he was I'M
usually wild.
HE filed up the bases and
walked the next batter, forcing
home a run.
"This made him so mad that.
when he received the ball from
his catcher, he turned and threw
1t clean over the center field
fence. Three more runs counted
and Flanagan was given a years
suspension by the enraged Mus
catine club heads. / never heard
Of him again."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28

Frederick kohler, mayor Of CIeve-
land, and formerly the chief of police
OF that city is under fire. A petition
signed by approximately $4,000 per-
sons, demanding his recall, has been
filed. kohIer started in as a uni.
formed policeman and was made chief
by Mayor Tom johnson. He cleaned
up gambling and vice, was referred to
as the Golden Rule Chief" and was
called by the late Colonel Roosevelt
the "best chief Of police in the coun-
try" The present trouble is due to
a struggle between the mayor and the
Cleveland Federation of Labor over
the open-shop policy In the city do
partments.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

New York Canoe club, organized In
1871, Is the oldest In the United States.
Tilden, Johnston and Richards are
the three foremost singles lawn tennis
players in the world.
A campaign to raise $4,000. 900 for n
memorial stadium at the University Of
Minnesota has been decided upon.
Golfers In Chicago are planning IN
build an "all-star" course, with holes
that will be composite of the best in
the country.
In Spain, tennis Is played mainly on
clay courts. Grass courts are hard IN
cultivate there. The Royal Associa.
ton Of Spain has "a clubs enrolled
Ed Thorpe Of La Sale institute will
be the referee Of the annual Army
Navy football game to be played on
Franklin field, Philadelphia, November
%.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28

tion he holds with the institution Of
learning demands that he be among
those present some time after the
opening Of school.
Robertson earned fame when he
pitched a nO-hit, no-runner-on-f first.
base game at Detroit April 80. He has
been fairly good pitcher this season
aside from that notable achievement,
and, with another season or two In the
Dig leagues, will develop into one Of
the leading mound men, 1t is believed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28

There
to be beaten next pitching
helped somewhat by
Two great catchers Wgo
Caeney Fona and Daubert
has the which make baseball
Duncan and Burns in the
With little spontanety, might
There be something
leading his charge, In wi the Reds
Maybe Moran be in
maybe
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Diamond
Squibs

Frank Frisch still feels the effect Of
the spiking he received in Texas last
spring.
Pitcher Sam Bolden, obtained op-
tionally by bloomington from San An
tonic In the Texas league. has been
turned back.
The Joplin club Of the Western a.
ISOLATION reports the sale Of its lead.
Ing pitcher, Hippo Hodges, to the Chi
caeo Nationals.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
COLLEGE CALLS PITCHER
Services Of Charlie Robertson Of tho
White Sox Are Needed at
Sherman. Tex.

Charlie Robertson. the 'no-hit"
pitcher with the White Sox, is the
head coach Of athletics at Austin uni.
versity. Sherman, Tex, and the posi-.