davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14
Y POLICISTA GRIFFIN BYI SWIM
0NOSCEM ZAVRAzDEN.
ZBYTKY POLOSPALENEdO ODEVU
NALEZENY HOCI4Y.
PO MRTvOLE NEsTASTNE OBETI SvEHO
POVOLANl Sc PATRA.

dovezl do The State Banking
& Trust Co., 734 Euclid Ave-, !
kde hodlal smeniti eek. Jeli-
koz pfselo, zadost Howe 3D.
mitl, nacez Whitfield, jerz byl
terstv6 oholcn a We spolecnosti
zenv, sliboval mu, ze koupi de-
set rallond gasolinu. Kdyz byl
poznovu odmftnut, sehnal ne
kde nakladnf fordku a Sc re-
nou kolem treti hodiny odjcl.
Y bance byl as We 2::30 hod.
Dalsi stopy vedou do Bryan.
kde parek mel byti spatren il
stym farmafem vcera dopole-
dne die vyslovenych domn6-
hex Sc take uprchlici nalezajf
v okoli Waulseonu, Bryan neb
Napoleon, kde dobrovolniky Sc
silena mistni policie zevrubne
v celem okoli patra.
Matka Priceove, zijici VIC
Fort Wayne, Ind. byla podro-
bena tamejsi policii vys'echu,
"a ktereho prohlasovala, ze je-
il dcera nikdy. v Clevelande
Hczila, jmeno Whitfield jest il;
pry zcela nezname a vSe tvrZe-
re dokazovala dopiscm OIL dee
| ry Chicago. Zminena dcera
Marie Jest 19-leta a udayala
Fort Wayne jake bIvale by
dhstd.
SvGdkG vyslechnuta byla &C.
Ii dlouha fada, ale vypov6di
byly iednak v souladu S -yypo-
ved'r.i ostatnich ancb 81 take
znacne odporovaly.
po';cie clevelanasIi vydala
dnes provolani, y kre:cm Sc
!ovolava pomoci veskerGho OBJ
canstva, ably zahada zmizeni
olegy byla odhalena. Kazdy,
iaoz by neco vedel, 60 by mo-
no v;ssti ma stopu liEosce neb
jeho ob6ti, jest zadan, ably "a
voial telefonem pcl;cejni de-
pertinent bud Mair $3.50 neb
Central 542.
Die nekterych znar,el. uz,
va dosud Whitfield! nj, itekI
r:odreho Jordan auta. svedcil
TAX Afizenec gasoiineve stanice
Erecksville, ktery spatiil v pa
TEX odpoledne jeti podobny
stroi kolem obsazeny muzem a
'mladsi zenou. Policie profile
dla. arci bezuspesne v prdvo-
du prave zeny Whitfieldovy
farmu Y Twinsburgu, ktcrou
tento byl pred n6jakou dobou
,,najal.
! Zmizely Whitfield byl die
'lvypov6di vlastni zeny zaletni,
/ KEN a pomer jeho k Priceove
Is kterou iii, vydavaje Sc "a je.
J; jjho muze, vyvolaval pochopi
',telne caste spory. Dojela jed.
nou pro svoji sokyni a pfedsta
'ivila mu il iejich vlastn6 do
move, kde tato s mimi dokonct
II 20 nejaky cas- lila. Jinak sa
!, ma neveri, ze by uneseny strai
nix dosud byl ma zivu. Or
{. chvilc, kdy muz jeji byl zatce,
a stlazniky odveden, je; vic,
/. nespatiila a die vlastnich slo,
neni nikterak jejim lmyslen
] zlocin jeho omlouvati neb ne
} spravnymi vypoved'mi kryti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14

bone I'd. mezi Geauga jezerem
a Bainbridgc byly vcera naleze
ny polospalene soucastky poll
cejni uniformly a pres isilovne
patranf a hledani v celem oko-
Ii nebylo po mrtvole policisty
Griffina nalezeno stopy, tax
ze dosud jest v policejnich kru
zich nad6je, ze domnele "a
razdeny bude snad pred MALE
zen ma zivu, ac vSe Sc zda do
kazovati, ze zde akutecne byla
spachana vrazda a sice jedna
2 nejsensaGn6jsich, kterou Sc
zdejsi kriminalni historic mi-
ze vykazati.
Mlsto, kde zbytky byly ma
lezeny, nachazi Sc ma postran-
nj, malo pouzlvane cest6 as pet
mil jihovychodne cd Chagrin
Falls. Costa sama vroubena
Jest stromovim a hustym kTo-
vim a zridka jest chodcem a.
neb automobilem ozivena. Tri
hosi bydlicf nedaleko nalezli
prave uprostred cesty vyhasly
ohen, v blizkosti povaloval Sc
kus limce, ut1zeny cd policej-
niho kabatu, par cernych bot,
zbytky policejniho nocniho
klacku, dve mosazna cisla lin
ce IA" i jine drobnosti. Ma
pokraji cesty nalezena lopata
a pochva ma revolver. Lopata
Jest majetkem pf. Agnes Brie-
love ma River rd., cd ktere 81
nastroj vypIjcil muz ma nehoz
sc hodi popis muze, jenz spa
tfen byl We spolecnosti DONNIE
leho vraha Whitfelda. Male
zene odevni soucastky drob-
nosti, byly ma policejni stanici
poznany iako majetek Griffi-
niv.
Pc prvnf zprave o nalezu,
zdvoinasobila policie. sesilena
cetnymi dobrovolniky dalsi pa
trani. Jak zlocin byl proveden,
o tom jsou vypravovany RUNE
theorie. Nezli sc policie ode
brala k mistu nalezu ozname-
no bylo pi. Charles Cermako-
YOU, pi. C. r. Meyerovou a pi.
e. Dolamorovou, bydlicich v
okoli, ze spatfily ma cest6 v
patek odpoledne as po 10. ho-
dine dopoledne AUTOMOBILE, kite
rv by die liceni mohl byti "a
hadnvm modrym Jordan au.
tenn Whitfeldovym. Zejmena
pi. Ccrmakova vypravela, ze
stroj prijizdel cd Clevelandu
dojel ma mlsto nedaleko Cha.
grin Falls v blizkosti, kde po.
lpspalene castky uniformly by,
ly naleZeny a "a n6kolik minut
vldela. kterak auto Sc opetnt
do Clevelandu vraci. A sku
teGn6 ma miste, kde nalezeny
stopy ohn6, byly v rozmoklt
pide zreime otisteny kolej,
zataceiiciho sc stroje. TAX,
pi. Brielova pravi, re muz $
od nj ldpatu vypujcil as po 8
hod dopoledni. Podobne b.
souhlasil j popis ifdice stroje
Jisty Charles Sayles ohlasil
re pres misto nalezu jel rano
odpoledne v patek, veil do SKI
" dltky, pOvSlml 81 dobfe, n
fano Ma malem spalenisti ne
bylo zadnych zbytkd satstva
ale teprve odpoledne vide
zbytky slozene v hromadkv
prav9 do prostredka. O "a
hadnem zmizeni straznika Gl
ffina dosud ne6etl proto ne
v9noval lkazu zvlastni pozol
nosti.
Whitfield sam spatfen byl
pa.ek o 3. hodine odpoledni j
douci smerem jiznim po vi
chodni SO. ul. Fordovym trl
ckem We spolecnosti devcet
Marie Priceove, jez byd:ela
dome 1862 vych. SO. ul., po
jmenem pi. Whitfieldove.
F. N. Howe, nedaleko i'm,
novaneho bytu els. 154
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
A TOMB FOR CIVILIZATION

From the dynamic West comes the en-
gaging thought that perhaps the civiliza-
ton OF King Tutankhamen's time persisted
from the earth because Egypt was then
"a land that forgot tomorrow" History,
says the Portland Orcgonian, affords no
warrant for Supposing that economic con-
ditions contributed to the downfall of the
people who built the tomb of the famous
Pharaoh Of 5000 years ago.
This would be interesting even if not
true. But its plausibilty invites one to
test modern tendencies by the same sort
of reasoning. For il certain factors were
strong enough thirty centuries ago to de-
strOy a civilization OF that time. wouldn't
It be reasonable to assume that the same
or similar factors would produce a COM
parable effect upon our civilization of to-
day? Ii history repeats itsclf-and it
indisputably docs-it is because Of the re-
Currencc Of old factors in the life OF man
because OF a duplication OF vital circum-
stances. Oriental philosophers speak OF
the wheel Of Life as though human e>-
istcnce were like roulette with an omni.-
cient and Just being presiding over the
game. There are innumerablc combina-
tons possible, but the numbers and col
Ors remain unchanged
But there is no mysticism about. the
idea that the future Of 4 country is de-
pendent upon the presents attitude to-
ward it. Apparently the Egyptians OF Tu,
tankhamen's time, as indicated by exca'
waited objects descriptive of their civiliza'
ton, were deeply cngrossed in their owr
grandeur. Someone has said of Napoleon
that he was wrapt in the awful solitude
Of his own greatness-or some sucf
phrase. Napoleon certainly was. an egOist
And his empire was short lived.
The ancient Egyptians, it seems, de
voted themselves to a kind of wealth tina
contributes little to the vital rec iiremept
! Of human welfare, either material or spirit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
Watching the Parade
BY John Pilgrim.

Di OOHu hSihh'
After watching the prince perform
for the past two years l have come to
the conclusion that failure is never eX-
ternal, but always Internal And that
it can be cured.
When l say failure" mean the fl
nancial sort. Ruin. Hard luck. Lost
friends. Patches. All that Scrt OF
thing. The prince had about the hard
est run of hard luck | ever knew. But
he has come out Of it, because he has
refused to be burdened with inhibitiOns
or false pride or decisions of grandeur.
Il am here" he said with smile
when he first escaped from Russia.
VERY lucky. l have plenty money.
BY and by | marry nice, rich, Ameri-
can girl. yes? Then all be WE'LL
But the nice, rich, American girls
did not care to take on any bankrupt
princes. We are beginning to find out
that there were about as many princes
in Russia as there were cotton pickers
in Mississippi, and of about the same
value to society. The prince would
have been an ornament in that circle to
which it had pleased heaven TO call him.
Unfortunately heaven reversed the call.
One year ago the prince was broke
TO the wide. He had no credit any
where and his new-made friends were
avoiding him, that being the only al
Tentative to adopting him. He came
in one day with the usual beaming
smile TO announce that he no longer
had any social position, any clothes, or
any money.
II shall get job" said he cheerful
! ". Il know horses. So | shall work
with horses.
An ungratefu; horse broke his leg
and he went to the charity ward. One
| would say that failure in his case had
been as complete as possible. Then he
became a taxi driver. He bought a car
on tick. circularized his formel friends,
and has worked up business that is
the envy OF his rivals.
I've forgotten that prince business,
he says. in his nice new Americanesc.
sin ten years I'll have money 10 throw
at the birds"
II he had loafcd about as a prince he
would have been in the workhouse in
six months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03

and the average height of those in the
poorest third were negligible" -
Furthermore go
"If there is any significance to be
attached to any certain height and
weight, there is some evidence tending
TO show that the advantage lies with
men Of average stature-that is, about
) feet o inches, with appropriate
weight"
Clearly, if these findings have a
general validity for statesmen dealing
in any commodity whatever, short men
need no longer regard craftsmanship as
vocation for which they are heavily
handicapped. And neither need tall
men flatter themselves that they are
specially favored by nature for engag'
ing in salesmanship successfully.
Short or tall, fat or lean, all, &c.
cording to the Kitson statistics, will
find themselves on pretty much the
same footing. succeeding or failing
through the exercise or non-exercise OF
qualities not TO be measured by rod
or scales.
Copyright, 1928, by the Associated
Newspapers.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
OF THOSE WHO WALK ALONE

Women there are on EARTH most sweet and high.
Who lose their own, and walk bereft and lonely.
Loving that one lost heart until they die,
Loving it only.
And so they never see beside them grow
Children whose coming is like breath Of flowers
COnsOled by subtler loves the angels know
Through childess hours.
Good deeds they do: they comfort and they bless
In duties others put off till the morrow;
Their look is balm their touch is tenderness
To all in sorrow.
Betimes the world smiles at them. az 'twere shame
This maiden guise. long after youths departed;
But in Gods Book they bear another name
THE fathfu-hCarted."
Faithful in life. and faithful unto death.
Such souls, in sooth illume with lustre splendid
That gimpScd glad land wherein, the Vision saith
Earths wrongs are ended
Richard Burton
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
BALLADE OF MIDDLE AGE.

Our youth began with tears and signs
With seeking what we could not find
Our verses all were threnOdies
in elegacs still we whined:
Our ears were deaf our eyes were blind.
We sought and knew not what we sought.
We marvel, we look behind:
Lies more amusing than.we thought!
Oh foolish youth, untimely wise!
oh, phantOms Of the sickly mind.
What: not content with seas and skies.
With rainy clouds and southern wind,
With common cares and faces kind,
With pains and joys each morning brought?
All old, and worn, and tired we find
Life's more amusing than we thought!
Though youth turns spectre-thin and dies
To mourn for youth we're not inclined;
We set our souls on salmon flies,
We whistle where we once repined.
Confound the woes Of humankind!
By heaven we're well deceived" | wOt;
Ho hum, contented or resigned,
"Life's more amusing than we thought
ENVOY.
o nate mecum. worn and lined
Our faces show, but that IS naught; -
Our hearts are yoTrRg meath wrinklea rind
Lies more amusing than we thought!
Andrew Lang.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
Births on Immigration Ships
Complicate Work of Officials

they sailed" said Mr.. White today. "The
law is mandatory. We have no choice.
When the quota of country is ex-
hausted, the overflow must go back.
"A child born at sea takes the ma
tionality of its mother, unless birth &C.
ours within the three-mile limit. Then,
of course, the child is an American citi-
zen even though its mother has never
set foot on American. soil. We can't
legally deport such a child; but we can
deport the mother. We have to do so il
we obey the law
what becomes of the child?"
THE child is sent back too. The
policy Of the department is not TO sep
arate families if it can be avoided"
Then when the government deports
such a child it is deporting an American
citizen"
Technically, yes Mr.. White re-
piled. But no order is signed in the
case of the child. The mother simply
takes it back. No mother has ever re-
the three-mile limit. These children
perhaps never know that they had the
right to claim American citizenship"
Scores Born at Ellis, Island.
Scores of children are born at Ellis
Island and other detention stations
every year. The third class quarters
of heavily laden incoming immigra-
ton steamer always resemble maternity
wards of a hospital. In every case of
child born at sea, an effort is made
by the government to admit it and its
mother. Often temporary permits are
issued and later extended. Children
born at sea, however, count as much
against the quota Of their country as
an adult. There have been cases of
adjust turned back in order to admit
the new-borns-much to the disgust, of
course, of the grown-up. ..
The woman with the triplets was an
unusual case, but so far as the authori-
ties here are advised. the mother anG
children are doing well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
Size and Salesmanship
By II. Arlington Bruce.

Every once in whole somebody
turns up to smash belief that long
has had popular acceptance. The lat
est iconoclast of this sort is an Indiana
savant named Kitson, and the belief
DR.. Kitson would utterly demolish is
the widely held notion that there is
direct relation between mans stature
and his selling ability.
"The salesman who is tall, weighty,
and in general of impressive appear
ance." the belief in question runs, has
distinct advantage over shorter ana
lighter men. The smaller the salesman
the less the likelihood of his masking
good" !,
But to this DIR. Kitson retorts, in e.
feet:
Rubbish. A short man has erery
bit as good a chance Of salesmaushsp
success as a tall man. Though, Tor
that matter, neither the short man nor
the tall man has quite so good chance
as the man of average height and
weight
TO support these bold statements DR..
Kitson has some interesting evidence
available, in report prepared by him
for the recent Cambridge meeting OF
the American Psychological Associa'
ton. Detailed in his report are the
findings Of an unique statistical sur
vey. a survey expressly designed tc
resolve all doubts concerning the part
played by size in salesmanship.
The height, weight, and selling
records of six hundred salesman en-
gaged in three very different kinds OF
selling activities were obtained. Some
were sellers Of rubber footwear. Others
handled a high-grade office speciality
while the rest were engaged in the
provcrbially difficult task of selling
| life insurance.
These last at least, it might be
thought. would find a surplusage Of
height and weight a distinct asset in
helping them to overawe or persuade
reluctant clients. But the short and
| light insurance statesmen did fully as
we'll as the heavy ones. For the six
hundred as a group, DIR. kitson's re-
port stated:
frank in amount of commissions
earned corrclatCs with rank in height
by II; with rank in weight by %.
"The differences between the average
height of the statesmen in the best third
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
Sometimes They Cause
Quota to Be Exceeded and
Those Born Within Three
mile Limit Technically
American Citizens.
BY ROBERT TOMPKINs.

Copyright. 1875. by The san Antonio Light.
Washington. ID. C., Feb. 3.-When
Greek woman who sailed as one i'm,
migrant against the quota of her coun.
try, arrived in New York recently with
three children--triplets born on the
way over-the immigration authorities
at New York were compelled to count
her as four persons and, if the quota
for Greece had been within one or two
of completion, either a few of the trip
lets or some of the grownups on the
steamer Orca would have been com
PEELED to 90 back.
If the three children had been born
within the three-mile limit, however,
they would have been American citizens
and entitled to free entry without re-
gard to such complex things as quotas.
So it is seen that the three-mile limit
has other purposes than keeping deep
sea boOtleggers a respectable distance
from the coast.
Women Immigrants always are a
problem to the federal authorities. A
hundred cases a day, sometimes twice
as many. are handled by Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor White whose office was
created short time ago, because there
were not enough officials TO handle the
heavy immigration business. -.
... Hundreds Sent Back E..
I'VE have to send back hundreds of
mothers TO the country from which
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03

ual. Like the Romans OF Constantine's
time and before, they lived for them
selves, devoting to the future only such
care as they thought would insure praise
OF their ingenuity and taste. The Romans.
the records show. undertook to amass. for
their own pleasure, the fineries of the
world-precious gems and metals. Con-
scquently it wasn't long, as history counts
time. Until they had no means of susten-
ance; in the vital economic sense they be-
came impotent In short, they could not
support themselves. So, their EMPIRES
grandeur vanished; their glamorous life
was at an end.
If the same or similar factor wrought
the undoing of the EgYtians of Tutank-
hamen's time, there would seem to be one
defect in the theory advanced by the Orc
gonian. There would be some warrant
for supposing that economic conditions
contributed to their downfall. For eco
nomic conditions do not depend entirely
upon. nature. Although the Nile Valley
did not lose its fertility, and the Egyptian
sun was as kind as ever, perhaps the
builders OF the Pharaoh's tomb, and the
collectors of the kinds of wealth placed
therein to represent the civilization of that
age, neglected the opportunities which
Nature presented for perpetuation OF
things worth while in the reckoning of
the ages.
What the ancient Egyptians did, APP
parently, was to eat out the substance of
the land for mere pleasure and ostenta-
ton. The very fact that they placed so
much material and non-consrrmable wealth
in the tomb OF King Tutanihamen indi-
Gates the degree of their egotism and
measures their neglect of their more i'm
portant economic opportunities.
Materialism has fairly strong hold
upon the present age. Welfare is defined
largely in terms of the snowy And law
makers are making desperate efforts to
tributing in the slightest 70 the produc-
ton of wealth. In fact. their tax schemes,
generally, are such as to discourage eco
nomic progress-sChcmes that eat out the
substance of the land And what becomes
of the money thus eXacted? Is it used
for the benefit OF the future, or to perpe-
tuate what is best in our civilization
Even in the building of highways the f1-
ture is seldom considered. BY the time
and often before road bonds are paid off
the roads upon which the money was
spent have ceased to function as such
then more prospective wealth-the wealth
which the future may need for more vital
purposes-iS mortgaged.
Thus the opportunities of the future
are contracted, instead OF being expanded
by the present. The cost OF maintaining
the government is being increased out ot
proportion to the country's economic
growth. And thus may the civilization o.
the present be building tomb for itself
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
The Once Over.
WINTER RESORT ADVERTISE
MENTS.
BY II. /. PHILLIPS

|
Annoy your northern friends. Come
to the Florida Yeast Coast and send
them souvenir postcards Of yourself in
swimming. Excellent yachting, fish
ing, hunting and drinking. Three golf
courses of six holes each. Sec the won
derful hotels, where no anthracite can
touch them. Splendid table, thrifty
walters, greedy bellhops.
West coast of Florida. Try our ccle-
brated Florida water, fresh daily.
| Splendid golfing, riding and boOtlegglng.
| Daily contact with Bilnini By mega
phone. Visit the wonderful orange
groves. Oranges fresh from New York
1 every Wednesday and Saturday. Stuffed
| fuel administrator on view in the pub
lie square. g.
Come TO California. the land that
| knows no furnace troubles. Ocean comes
in twice daily by request. Hard, clean
beaches, and fish that have never been
| caught. Torture your friends back
home by sending them snapshots show
| ing you flat on your back on the hot
beach. Special attraction all next
| week: Two state fuel commissioners
burned in effigy in the leading hotels
at . so and $50.
The land that has never known a
| fuel crisis. Visit Panama, where the
mosquitoes live in the open air the year
rou d and never get chilblains. Special
| swimming parties through the canal
! daily Children swimming through ca
81 kn V,in1 he admits l
Visit the rifle ranges and take shot
| at the dummy coal dealer. Two cigars
every time you hit him.
Come OF the Bahamas. the land OF
the golden cork screw, See the greatest
rum-running fleet in the world. Tennis,
Kelly pool, dice, golf, poker and eight
| een-hole cribbage course. Special at
traction: Moving pictures Of poor boobs
shoveling snow in front of homes in the
northern part of the United States.
Come and laugh yourself giddy. Have
your picture taken with tarpon. We
supply tarpons in sizes and shades TO
suit any complexion.
Visit Havana. Cuba. wet on all four
sides and on the interior. just the
place for man to get away from Amer.
lea and hard liquor. Meet the celebrat-
! ed colony of exiled American bartenderS
| and cocktail-shaker statesmen. Don
fail to visit the famous Spirits of Am
| monia Springs and the Bismuth Lakes
Try and beat the Oriental Park races.
Come to Italy now! Climb the
Fascist and scale the famous Mussol'
I'M. Special Ford parties over the Alps
during February and March.
Visit the Orient today! Come tC
Egypt and look for lost tOmbs. Six more
were lost by careless tourists last week
Early in January a travelling man from
Ohio dug up three kings. You may dig
I'D four aces. Who knows? This Is
til, country where nobody ever heard Of
| coal substitutes.)
Visit Spain and see King Alfonso
There's just a chance he may be in his
native country.
Copyright, 1928, by the Associated
Newspapers.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
Pointed Paragraphs

Consistency is a jewel that is diff
cult to counterfeit.
The rest microbe is responsible fol
a lot of laziness.
Wise is the man who doesn't know
more than he should.
It's always a case of the survival o.
the fittest. Are you it?
The sweetest slumber is the kind in
terrupted by the alarm clock.
Smiles cost less than electric light!
and they make the home brighter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03

the mother is too i'll to work. the chi
dren are starving. They are about
be turned into the street unless son
one pays their arrears of cent, whid
amount to $25." t ~
How terrible ~ said the .lJy. ~
l ask who you are:"
Certainly, madam" was the repl
I'm the landlord"
The mistress was interviewing q
new cleaning woman. Have you bed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
Getting Busy.

His wifs-You gotta do somethin'. Here
I'm dom vashin's for half a dozen fam
the house.
Newt Recommendation! guess its up
70 me- 20 rustic around an find you a
few more eustomtrA