davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
SEE BIG DEMAND FOR LACE
Paris Is Sponsoring Material for
Frocks, Hats, Neckwear and
other Accessories.

The outlook for laces this season
Is decidedly promising. Paris Is spon-
soring lace, IL was said, not only I'm
frocks and hats, but In neckwear and
other accessories. This firm finds an
Increasing use OF II on the part of the
manufacturers as well as the dress
makers.
The cutting-up trade favors Span
ish founcings and allovers both in
staples and high shades. One dealer
emphasized cinnamon brown as par
ticularly good and NAMED as other
popular shades such colors as mlmosa,
cornflower, tile blue, ochre, mauve and
sand. Though the usual designs for
this type OF lace are floral, an attract
I'VE Chinese pattern Is shown. Span
ish lace is being sold to the retailers
as we'll as the manufacturers, Ii was
said.
Handmade filet is much In demand
and new type of work called Mar
got Is being produced on a filet mesh.
This house also shows filet patterns
with touches of colored stitching
Venise landings are very popular
just now, 1t was stated, and great
deal of the new silk-and-wool lace is
being sold.
Carrickmacross on filet Is another
novelty whidl is shown.
Lace Is being used by blouse and
millinery people as well as dressmak-
ers. IL was said. Scarfings and band-
ings are being sold for hats In he
high shades as well as staples, and the
biggest demand centers about widths
from six TO twelve inches. Black -
stronger than white this season, il was
said, but both are good.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Bull a Drlnker.

Hood River, Ore-A bulls over
Indulgence in the contents OF mash
barrel. according 10 stories OF or
chardists Of the Underwood (Wash.)
district. led TO the discovery by officers
OF two stills near Stevenson.
The bull. attracting attention by his
drunken stagger and beloved maun-
derings. evidently was pleased with
the effects of the saoonshine markings.
Officers followed him as he pursued
an erratic course through the under
brush The goal Of the bovine topper
was a barrel half full Of mash. In a
hidden cabin. about 100 yards away,
was discovered still.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
CHIC FOR THE SUMMER FROCK
Ginohams, Organizes and Unbleached
Muslin Aid in Easy Develop
ment Of New Apparel.

One smart little Bingham frock seen
recently, In a yellow and white check.
was trimmed with latticed insertions
formed of white organdie set length
wise of the skirt SO as 10 give IL n pan
eled effect, the waist being similarly
treated. a row of the insertion
trimmed each outer sleeve and the neck
was finished with an organdie frill.
0rgandie is fabric that promises
10 have strong vogue for summer
and II n good quality is selected an
organdie dress will give splendid
service. II is easy 10 launder. requir-
ing no starch, and needs but little in
the way Of trimming.
The vogue for aprons and house
dresses made of plain old-fashlOned
unbleached muslin continues strong,
and some effective little garments
may easily be developed. with plain
color chambray or sateen, checked
Bingham or lowered cretonne as the
trimming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

Ion one OCCASION" COZ
Cornishman. ION returning
after an absence OF tweI
frs. thought that strucI
would go into the cemetery o.
way from the station TO the road "a
which l live and see who had passed
away during my absence"
Yep" again asserted She Yank.
shifting his chewing gum from the
right side OF his mouth TO the left.
mo, sooner had got inside the
gates" went on the Cornlshman. "than
a hnnd shot up out of one OF the
graves and gripped my hand so hearth
" that II gave me a turn II was the
hand Of an old acquaintance Of mine"
Don't try to spring such a tall one
on me-" answered the Yank. cynleally.
I'm not swallowing that yarn"
ITS perfectly true" affirmed the
C6rnishman. "I3ut ought to add that
II was the hand OF the old sexton.
who was engaged at the time Of my
entry In digging grave and didn't
trouble to get out of the hole."-Lon-
don Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

Saute six squads In two tablespoon
fuls OF butter without browning, then
cover with broth. add sprig of pars-
ley, bay leaf. and cook until nearly
tender; then add dozen and n hall
of button onions which have been par
boiled, two dozen potato balls and two
half-inch cubes OF fried bacon. When
ready to serve, remove the parsley and
stir in the yolks Of three eggs well
beaten and added to half Of cupful
Of cream; add tablespoonful Of but.
ter or bacon fat. Do not boil after
the eggs are added. Serve from the
casserole.
One of the incest ways to serve
squads Is bOned and stuffed. then
roasted. 1t is not a difficult process to
bone few birds. The small leg bones
are left at the end for a more shapely
appearance. They may be broiled
without stuffing if preferred, adding a
bit of celery or q piece of onion to
season the inside of the Dird.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
DOG WINS OWN PAROLE PLEA
Sentenced TO Refuge al Kansas City,
Teddy Cries Till He is Sent
Home.

Kansas Clty.-Teddy. a young Collie
dog, made his own plea To Police
Judge West, Kansas City, Kas., over
parole. In Kansas City. Kas-. dogs
charged with mIsbehaylor are SEN
fenced 10 confinement at the Wyan-
dotte County Humane society animal
refuge for from one to three weeks
Teddy was sent up for two weeks.
but, having never been away from home
and friends before, he passed both
days and nights In dismal waillng.
The matron, Mrs. Whitford. brought
him into her own rooms and did every
thing TO comfort him. but the wailing
continued. Finally she called up
Judge West and asked for Teddy's
parole. While she was talking Teddy
rushed TO her side and quite silenced
her voice with his own.
Judge West. having heard the argu-
ment, decided Teddy might - home
and remain there during good behavior.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
HUBBY PUT MOUSE
In W0MAN'S BED
Wife Regards Conduct as Ex-
tremely Cruel and Asks Judge
for Divorces

Chicago.-"My husband often was
extremely cruel to me, but the climax
came when he placed a live mouse
In my bed Mrs Gladys Mae Marsh,
1921 East Marquette boulevard, told
Judge SABBATH in the Superior court,
In support of her plea for a divorce
from clyde Marsh. real estate dealer.
II was tired from my days work
us a stenographer in loop Office and
wanted TO rest after dinner" Mrs.
Marsh continued. "My husband want
ed to go to the movies. finally went
TO bed. A few minutes later | felt
something moving under the bed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

John Pringle, fourteen-year-old Chi.
cagO high school boy. has one Of the
best equipped radio outfits in the city
of Chicago, and to make 1t more inter-
esting, he constructed his own plant
even down to the batteries. He even
constructed a machine for charging
his batteries, and long before the pres
ent radio "craze" swept the country,
was giving his boy friends opera con-
certs for five and ten cents. The photo
shows the 60-foot radio tower which
young Pringle erected with the aid
of severaf-of his school chums.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
TALK TO VENUS, SAYS sAvANT
Mars is pead; Try the Planet Of Love,
ls the Advice Of Prominent
Swedish Astronomer.

\
Stockhblm.lThe planet Mars, an
old dying world, is receiving alto
gether too much attention from earth
~ scfef.tfsts <sffese sfnys and nights
while the upand-comlng young planet
Venus is just waiting for a chance to
know us better.
This Is the conclusion OF Professor
Svante Arrhenius, Nobel prize winner
and lone of Europe's foremost scien-
lists and astronomers, who lectured
here on the prospect Of wheedling
from the heavens the secrets of some
of our celestial neighbors, and
especially Mars, when that planet
swings into closest proximity to the
earth two years hence.
II scientists and long-distance radio
fans really want to communicate with
some celestial neighbor, Professor Arr
henius said, they will not find Mars
very cordial, for the old fellow Is dead.
He described as fantastic" the belief
that sO-called canals observed on the
planet were the work of engineers and
attributed them to earthquake assures.
Venus, on the other hand, offers po-
tential possibilities to the patient as
tronomer, Professor Arrhenius de-
clared. At the expiration of billion
years he thought a flourishing colony
of intelligent beings might be dis
covered on the bright little planet.
"When the earth is extinguished,"
he concluded. "it will be Venus. queen
of the heavens, that will take over the
role as carrier of culture"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

are at once struck by the small sAe
OF British locomotives as compared
with the mighty machines In American
railway operation. Their astonish-
ment is. however. soon supplemented
by admiration for the excellent run
ming made on the English main lines.
but II ones itinerary takes him into
the lake-lands and highlands of Cum
berland. says Railway and Locomotive
Engineering. he will there find an In
dependent little line which is said TO
be "the smallest public railway In the
world"
This line is known as the Eskdale
railway. and Is tx miles In length.
The rail gauge is one OF 10 inches
only. II Is leased to London com.
pany-Narrow Gauge Railways. Lin
tied. The passenger working Is car
ried on by midget express engines.
built to scale OF one-quarter the size
OF ordinary British mainline locomo-
tives, but In sther respects exactly the
same In construction and appearance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Italian Salad.

Take four sardines, three large po-
tatoes, three hard-cooked eggs. haf
cupful of cooked lima beans. Slice
the potatoes. skin and bone the sar-
dimes and break into bits, then mix
with the potatoes. Put the yoiks of
two of the eggs into a bowl, add a
pinch OF mustard. salt and oil enough
10 make smooth cream, add one.
Chird as much vinegar as oil. Pour
this dressing over the salad and add
the shredded whites. Garnlsh with
the whole egg cut in pieces and a few
stoned olives. Serve well chilled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
escTutti Frutti Salad.

Take one quarter of pound OF
figs. cut In small pieces, the same
amount of stoned and quartered dates
-one-half cupful of canned strawber
ries, the same Of canned pineapple
the, Juice of one-half lemon. two table
spoonfuls of sugar and one-half cup
fus of orange juice. Serve as dessert
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Shaking Afterwa I'd.

When the nurse entered. her boy pa
tient was In furious At OF writing
commissions. What is the matterT
she cried anxiously.
II forgot" replied the boy. Ito shake
the bottle before taking the medicine"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Royal Soup.

This is another fireless cooker recipe
Put a cut-up fowl in cooker kettle
full Of cold water. boil ten minutes
then pack In cooker for six hours OF
overnight. Remove the chicken and
to the stock add one dozen small
onions, two diced carrots, one turnll
also diced, one cupful of peas, two
bay leaves, salt and pepper. ReheaI
the radiator, bring soup to a boil
repack. Do not strain, but serve
grated cheese and buttered toast. II
chicken meat may be used for variod
dishes later.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Salads New and Old.

During the summer fruit salads of
val Ious kinds should be freely used.
IS pecially fsr the picnic lunch. There
such assal-lety of fruits that one
reed notorepeat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

clothes. He had put mouse there.
II was so frightened / couldn't
move. My husband just stood in the
middle of the room and laughed until
his sides hurt 1t was brutal"
: Judge SABBATH intimated that he
would grant the decree.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

game with the Army Of Raindrops and
the Raindrop childrenf
Indeed. yes" said Nurse Fog. "nnd
I will watch the fun and will clap my
foggy hands and will say In my deep,
deep voice:
"'Hurrahi Hurrah.'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

The Booster Is the Towns most
useful Citizen. because he Unselfishly
Supports every movement 10 Better
the Town and make IL Better Place
TO Live. Everyone answering the
above Description is Bonatide Boost
er. For the Number. OF Boosters In
Our Town, see the last Census Report.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Mothers Cookbook
The test of worth

The test or worth
10. there be gentlest souls, sea blown.
That know not any harbor known;
And il may be The reason is
They touch on fairer shores than this.
joaquin Miller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

Jan Van Albert, 8 feet inches tail.
recently arrived In Chicago Compare
his size with little Lew Rose. who is
only Q feet himself. Van Albert can.
not travel I'm Pullman as the beds
are too short. When he goes 10 no.
tel. two beds are put together for him
20 sleep on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

upholding q .
great good points
OF bis native
town.
~rve been q
great traveller In
my time" SCI
the Cornisk~
"Yep."
Tho w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

Scrap Book
FROM WITHIN, NOT BEYOND
cornishman Had Not Made Full Ex.
pIanation Concerning Hand Out
stretched From the Grave.

A Cornishman In America was 10
discussion with a Yankee. Each was
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Twice in the early inning a New
Yorker bounded to Young and into a
double killing when real hit would
nave made quite n difference in this
particular ball game, but it remained
Tor the ninth frame to produce the
real heartbrcaker for the Yanks. Then.
with two runners on the paths, nobody
out and two runs needed to tie up the
game, another Of the two-py killings
bobbed up to turn back an advance nv
the champions.
Ward was hit to start the inning
and Scott followed with a single 70
center, which sent Ward along TO
second base. One good hit here would
nave put the Yanks in position to
erase the tWo-run lead picked up bv
the Mackmcn in the eighth, but Al De-
vormer was not equal to the task of
solving Ed Rommcl. The New York
catcher grounded to Pep Young and
the ball Travelled to Galloway and then
to Johnston, effacing two runners
Ward moved to third on the play, and
Camp Skinner, hitting for Hoyt, sent
the fans home happy with a grounder
to Galloway.
Hoyt Pitches Good Game
Hoyt pitched another good game,
good enough to win ordinarily, but ne
again was a victim of poor hitting by
his mates-or better pitching by his
rival as one views it. AS in his extra
inning battle against Quinn on Satur-
day Hoyt had no opportunity to ease
up at any stage Of to-days game. The
Mackmen took the lead in the first
inning with a run and added one run
to their total in the third. Not until
the eighth could the Hugmen tie up
the game, and then, as soon as it was
properly tied, the Mackmen united the
knot and won out.
Eddie Rommel, who seems to weave
some strange spell over the Yankee
bats in most of his starts against the
barring an occasional lapse into wild
ness. 1t was one of his passes which
blossomed into the first New York run
in the fifth inning and it was scratch
hit by Witt which started the other
marker. Whenever the Yanks showed
any \ndency TO get too familiar with
Rommels slants some member of hts
supporting cast came to the front with
a fancy play. Young and Galloway
brilliantly in the infeld and Walker
made a fancy play in the outtied thar
Two Yanks We're on the paths when
Walker galloped to the foul line for a
fine catch that ended the inning
The Mackmen went 70 the front in
the first inning. Young worked Hoyt
for a pass and Johnston sacrificed.
After Walker had flied to Miller for
the second out Perkins slapped sin
gle TO left center and Young raced in.
Johnston's home run into the left field
bleachers in the third inning made the
count to for the Mackmen.
Baker Ties Score
The Yanks died in the first and
fourth innings with runner on third
and in the two intervening innings
double plays turned them back. In the
fifth Scott drew pass, reached second
on an intield out and scored on Hoyt's
single. In the eighth Wits infield hit
and Bakers double eff the right field
fence tied the score.
In the Mackmen's eighth Welsh got
scratch hit, Dykes sacrificed and Gallo
way singled to center, scoring Welsh.
The ball rolled through Miller and Gal
loway also scored.
In New York's ninth inning Umpire
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Holy Cross Nine Victor
Over Lafayette by 8 to &

WORCESTER, Mass. May 3-Tier-
ney's wildness and fast fielding gave
Holy Cross an to s victory over La
fayette here to-day. The visitors out
hit the Purple and put up hard fight.
Tierncy walked eight men and was re
lieved in the seventh. Carol was
taken out when Lafayette went to the
front in the seventh.
Holy Cross registered three runs in
the opening inning on three passes, q
sacrifice fly and wild pitch. In the
eighth an error, walk, single and
triple sent across three runs and put
Holy Cross in front. Lafayette could
do nothing with Horan in the last two
innings.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
College Baseball


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Eordham. 2; Catholic T., N2 innings)
Holy Cross, g; Lafayette, 6.
Yale. 3; Amherst, l.
Harvard, 2; Bowdoin. /.
Navy, 10: w. and NJ, I.
Dartmouth. 3; Mass. Aggics. 4.
Vermont, s; Williams, 90 innings.
Mnnhattnn, .; New York Aggies, 8.
Brown. 4: Wesleyan. 9.
Syracuse, Is: Rochester, Q
west Virginia. II '. +. T., :.
GAMES TO-DAY
lehigh vs.. Penn Philadelphia
Catholic L. vs.. Yale, New Haven Conn
:. Carolinn vs.. Georgetown. washington
Lafayette vs.. Tufts. Mcdford Mass
Clarkson vs.. Syracuse, syracuse
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Bears Beat Bisons
In Extra-Innine
Battle by f to 4

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 3.-To days
opening game went to the Newark
Bears. 6 to 4, after a bitter eleven
inning battle in which the bats of
Kinsella and Walker played an i'm :
portant part in the Bears victory.
kinsella hit over the right field
fence for homer, in the second, driv-
ing in two ahead Of him. Walkers
chance to win the game came in the
last inning. Mayor Schwab Commits
sioner Meahl and the Elks took a
prominent part in the days cere-
monies.
Thn score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Eddy, who won the Bowdoin game
by his homer with the bases full Mon
day. again starred with the willow,
getting single and triple on his two
times at bat. Elliott made two Of
the four hits yielded by the Eli
pitcher. Amherst started the scoring
in the- half of the fourth, when
Elliott sent line drive to left. stole
second. advanced TO third on Hesel-
tons Texas Lacquer and counted on
an infield out.
Yale came back strong in the last
half of this inning, when Aldrich drew
pass and went to second on Kernan's
sacrifice. Eddy singled, placing the
Eli captain on third, while Warren's
timely clout to RIGHT scored both men
and Yale was never headed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Harry Schcrmerhorn saved the Ma
room from defeat in the ninth when his
triple to deep left center brought in
Fordham's first run, and tied up the
game.
In the twelfth, Denault, after playing
a wonderful fielding game for eleven
innings, made wretched wild throw to
first base on Healey's easy grounder.
enabling Mcnamara to score from first
base with the deciding run of the game
Captain Tim Mcnamara, Of Fordham,
and Lefty Jackson, of Catholic Uni
versity, rival pitchers, twirled fine base
ball. Though Mcnamara shone in the
pinches. Jackson had, on the whole, q
slight edge on his box opponent.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Harvard Nine Defeats
Bowdoin i'm Ninth. q

CAMBRIRGE. Mass, May 8. - Muir
phys single, with three on bases and
two out in the ninth, scored George
Owen with the winning run of 2-to-1
victory over Bowdoin on Soldiers Field
this afternoon. Eddie Goode and Frank
Bowdoin man weakened in the ninth,
The visitors scored in the sixth on
three singles, and the run looked good
enough to win until the eighth, when
Hil dropped Walkers throw for the
third out, Hallock scoring
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
McCro,c;tes' Pitching rs Easy
For Boeckel, Co,rdy and Holke
Ihird'Sacker and Catcher of Braves Crack Out Four
Hits Apiece; Nehf Shelled From Mound in Fifth
lining, While McQullaD Puzzles the Champions
By Iohn kicran

Well teach postpone games, choed the
they gayy into the Giants tho Polo yesterday
pounded out the Clan
way to welcome wanderers their native
had idea of the fitness of things They piled
Nehf the fifth that nothing scandalous
driving the leftharder with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Stocks Hit Gives Cards
Victory Over Reds, e to )

ST. LOUIS. May 9 Stocks single,
when two were out in the last inning,
enabled St Louis to defeat Cincinnati,
6 to 5. to-day. The visitors came from
behind and tied the score in the ninth
with three runs. Pitchers on both
sides were hit hard The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Army's Attack in
First Two Innings
Defeats Princeton

WEST POINT, y. Y. May 3.-Ar..
squeezed out tight victory on.
Princeton at baseball to-day. defer
ing the collegians by score Of : to
1t was the Cadets savage attack
Thomas in the first two frames whs
gave them tight grip on the game.
Army sluggers went after the Tirs.
southpaw in their half OF the initi,l
frame. slamming out FIVE safe drive,
one Of them a double. which net.ss
them four tallies. Bonnet. the dr..
Cadet batter N the second, sent Thoms,
TO the showers with a double.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Totals ..3S IA II 27 Il Il Totals 2sl224 Is l
Syracuse. .......,.. l 324 2 2x-~l4
Jersey City....... 900 100 o @
Two-b base hits-Keating. zitman, Dubuc
(2), Steen, Niebergall. Wiener. Three
base hits--Jones, Niebcrgall. Home runs
Smith CD. stolen bases-KeatinY Jones
>. barnes. Sacrihce-~Jones Double plays
-Bottomley and $. Barnes; Niebergall and
Bottomley. Left on bases-Jersey City, s ::
Syracuse, 3. Bases on bals-OT Dubuc, Q ;
or MeteVier, 5. Struck out-Dy Dubuc 7
by Metevier B. Hits-Off Metevier, 10 in
l-3 innings; off Knowlton in . "a
umpires-Gaston and Mcbride.
Brooklyn w. Boston, Ebbcts Field, $3.50.
Grandstand Sl.1o, Inc. tax.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Syracuse Victors Over
Skeeters bv ID to I

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 3-Syracuse
handed Jersey City a severe beating
IN the opening game of the Interna-
tlonal League season here to-day, de-
feating the Skeeters by a score of IA
to /. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Lou Mcfarland Suspended

The State Athletic Commission yes
terday lifted the suspension on two
boxers, Mel Coogan and Willie Kohler.
AT the same time the commission an
nounced the suspension for sixty days
from April "a of Lou Mcfarland.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
international League
Trinity Nine Beats Riverdale

Trinity Schools baseball team de-
feated Riverdalc on the latter's dia-
mond yesterday afternoon by score
Of II to I. Fried, the winning pitcher.
struck out five batsmen and did not
issue q single base on balls.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Navy Wins Slusging Bee
From William and Mary

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 8. The
Naval Academy won from William and
Mary here this afternoon by 10 10 T in
hardhitting game of six innings.
With the score to against +he
visitors and three on the bases in the
fourth inning Nicks made the circuit
on clean drive to center. However
the navy more than evened things in
the fifth
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Giants Homecoming Is Spoiled
Hugmen Haze Usual Trouble
With SIants of Eddie R0tnmo]
Athletics Hurler Has Yankees Hitting Into Doubt.
Plays and Good Pitching by Hoyt Again as,ed.
Umpire Chases Eight New Workers Off Bench

PHILADELPHIA May 3tIIitng double plays When tbar
opportunity to do
Yankees did at Shibe Park this
1922 debut of the American League champions c e
from home standpoint. Close
spite Of the and thew keenv o