davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-05
Says Allenrhu
Surely Conquers
Rheumatism
Winchester. Ky, Citizen CheerfuIly
Recommends This Wonderful
Remedy to All Sufferers.

His letter follows: Burns Avenue,
Winchester. Ky. 1 had severe rheu-
matism for three months; tried sew
eral remedies without receiving any
benefit whatever, A friend advised
me to try ALLENRHU as II had
cured him. I bought three bottles
from the George Drug Co. this city.
When 1 began taking this medicine
I was unable to do any work. 1 could
neither dress myHelf nor raise my
hand to comb my hair. I am now
almost well and feel confident this
last OF the three bottles 1 am now
taking will completely euro me. 1
can cheerfully recommend this truly
wonderful remedy to any rheumatic
sufferer Signed Asa e. Reer.
ALLENRHU has been tried and
tested for years. and really marvellous
results hRve been accomplished in the
most severe cases where tho suffer-
i-g and agony was intense and piteous
and where the patient was helpless
Mr.. James II. Allen. OF Rochester.
N. Y, the ~dlscoyerer OF ALLENRHU.
who for many years suffered the tor.
mentS OF acute rheumatism. desires
all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent OF anyone's money
unless ALLENRHU decisively con-
quers this worst OF all diseases. md
he has instructed druggists to guar
anteo the first pint bottle TO show
approcinble results or money back in
every instance. Tho Smlth-Turnar
Drug Store will supply you-mAll
orders accepted.-Advertisement.
, 1923-06-05
NORTH CASPER TO BE- ADMITTED
|NTOC CITY LIMITS BY COUNCIL!

Chamber OF Commerce met with the
council last night or the question of
a more adequate water supply for ths|
city. Tho committee consisted of III
B. Durham. ]. c. Lindsay and Charles|
B. Stafford.
The proposal OF the Burns-McDon-|
aid company to make preliminary
surveys with the intention of findins|
the pest and most economical supply
for Casper was not accepted, but ths|
clerk was instructed to communicated
with four or five competent survey
engineers asking their price on such
work.
Frank s. Knittlo, city. engineer, said
that an adequate source from the
mountains would be ths best 81 it
could be found. and that he felt this
was quite possible. There should be
no complaint against reservoir water.
according to Mr.. Knittle since 1t I'M
proves with storage.
The d OF using Pathfinder reser-
voir as a source was practically dis
missed from consideration because of
its great expense. The pipe alone
would cost S4.oO0,OOO. and the five
per cent interest on this would mean
IN outlay Of 5000. 900 a ear. This
estimate ia for a city OF 60. 900 per~
sons.
The council and the city enginssy
VIII make n trip to Deer Creek June
20 to look over that supply.
The city a already decided to
construct a new reservoir which viii
be q part OF n permanent system. Tho
question for discussion last night was
that of the source Of the water. 1t Is
the consensus of opinion hat a grav-
ity system would be the best.
, 1923-06-05
Oil Shale Production in
Sweden Being Tried Out

a short time produce wood alcohol in
quantities corresponding to tho pres.
n consumption of gasoline. Its man
ufacture as a ~by-product OF chemical
wood pulp is particularly economical.
The existing factories have a capacity
of about 5000 900 gallons OF wood al
cohol a year. and with new buildings
and still more highly developed meth.
DDS of conservation. he declared. this
capacity could be increased to about
II. 900 900 gallons a year
Finally. Sweden, because OF her
great hydro-electric will in
the future permit n very much great.
er use Of electricity stored in batter
les. Almost every section of the coun.
ny is now served by the net of power
lines, n electricity could be drawn
from them for the use OF passenger
cars, trucks and tractors.
, 1923-06-05
MILTON stills BOASTS
A DOUBLE, PICTURE At
WYOMING PROVES II

A double" with q differencei NIL
ton Stills has 4 double In THE Woman
Who Walked Alone" but there is no
intention to deceive the audience. In
stead. a posse OF South African Con-
stabulary have tho wool pulled over
their yes by Cecil Holland. a. a
native servant who dons Milton's
clothes and throws the pursuera of
tho trail of his innocent master.
1.-THE Woman Who Walked Alone"
is a George Melford production for
Paramount. featuring Dorothy Dali
ton. now showing at the Wyoming
theatre to day and tomorrow. She
is supported by Milton Stills and
Wanda Hawley.
, 1923-06-05

STOCKHOLM. June B.-Sweden
can lace the of world short.
age of petroleum with relative calm.
in spite Of having no domestic supply
of fuel, according to Axel F. En-
strom. a leading Swedish industrial
and financial expert. in a recen ad-
dress before h Association of Swe-
dish Industries.
One OF h most important sources
of fuel oil which has recently been
experimental. with here is bituminous
shale. 1t was estimated by the speaker
that the Swedish hale deposits could
yield about 500. 900 900 tons of shale
oil. Production on a small scale Is at
present being carried on.
A still more practical substitute for
petroleum is wood alcohol. said Mr..
Enstrom. And Sweden could within
, 1923-06-05

test OF this structure, completed last
fall. was a gasser of similar proper
ions.
The No. q well was drilled with a
rotary rig to below the 5000 foot
mark. cable tools being used to Grill
IN the we'll The rotary has been NOV
ed to a new location known as Ora,
ham Nc. /. which is now down to
$40 feet.
The bringing m OF this second large
gssser indicates that the Billy Creek
structure houses one of the largest
gas supplies in this part OF the state.
Reports from the field say that the
well which came in with a road that
could be heard for miles. is being
brought under control today.
, 1923-06-05

NEW YORK. June 5.-speculative
sentiment was still unsettled at the
opening of today's stock market, in
itial transactions being decidedly ir.
regular. Changes as a rule were nom
inal. although California Petroleum,
which was heavy yesterday. advanced
IN points n WHY'S Overland pre-
ferred fell back one. Rails were firm.
Low priced rails were again in de
mand. California Petroleum extended
Its gain TO nearly "a points and
Houston moved up III. WHY'S Over
land preferred cancelled its loss and
moved to higher ground. Dawson
Chemical climbed 1%. Federal mining
and Smelling common dropped two
points to a new low. and Phillips Pc
troleum yielded one M five Fights.
Foreign exchange oponed stendy.
When bullish demonstration in a
few Industrial stocks failed to rally,
the rest OF the bear traders began
seeking out weak spots and met with
considerable success before noon
American Hide and Leather prefer
red. and Central Leather preferred.
were each driven down about four
points to new low prices for the year.
Underwood Typewriter dropped 8
point. Phillips Petroleum 21s. Wool
worth 2 and a number OF others / TO
IL. The whole list turned heavy
during tho second lot with such
early strong spots as California ePtro-
leum. Pan American. American Can
and Studebaker forfeiting a good part
OF their gains. Call none opened at
Az percent,
While the early selling had an I'M
settling effect in a sentimental way.
the bulls did not abandon their eff
forts to promote a rise and in the
Afternoon a good rally was staged
under the leadership Of the equip
ments.
Shipping and merchandise issues
also became strong and United States
Steel rose to OF. Fisher Body i'm
proved six points but Underwood
Typewriter extended its loss to five
points.
The closing was irregular. Califor-
mia Petroleum dropped more than
four points and International Har-
vcster sank to a new low for the
year in the final hour while Fisher
body extended its gain to more than
1914 points.
, 1923-06-05
WHEAT CROP IN
u. S. BACKWARD,
REPORT STATES
Parts Of Southwest and
Pacific Are Only
Exceptions.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Some
deterioration in winter wheat in all
areas except parts of the southwest
and On the Pacific coast is reported
by tho United States department OF
agriculture in its semi-monthly re.
view issued today. The crop gen.
orally is reported ns backward.
Drought in some sections and heavy
rains and floods in others have caused
injury" the department say "Chinch
bugs and hessian fly at work in many
localities. Harvesting has begun in
he southwest.
Condition Of ths rye crop general.
" IN good. The crop In heading quite
generally and il ready for harvest
In the southwest. Spring wheat
mostly Is IN to good stands but back
ward in growth.
oats nre in lair condition only.
needing sunshine and warmer wealth
er. Barley is in excellent condition
as q rule though somewhat damaged
by drought in California. Corn plant
ing has been delayed by rains while
early planted corn is weedy. md
drought and floods have caused In.
jury to the crop in the south and
southwest. Stands gegnerally are
good but the crop as a whole is back.
ward.
Peaches are showing Improvement
while apples have good promise
though dropping heavily in Atlantic
coast orchards. The outlook for
fruits generally is good.
Livestock generally Is in good
condition. Sugar beets promise a
large acreage.
THE general shortage of farm
labor continues"
, 1923-06-05

The drilling report on the Carter
wells In tho Salt Creek field Is as
follows:
Duncan No. a-2.1s5 feet: drilling.
Duncan No. 6-2.275 feet: drilling.
Hobbs No. Rig standing.
Richardson No. $40 feet; drilling.
Richardson No. s; rig on location.
The Continental Oil and Producing
company's Bradley Nc. 2 In the Salt
Creek field is Al feet in the sand at a
depth Of 2.551 fet- The well has a
crooked hole in tho sand and pro-
duced 1875 barrels Monday.
The company's Black No. Z Is rig
ging up: Black Nc. s is moving in
tools and Brown No. 5 is rigging
up.
, 1923-06-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June b.-Forelgn ex-
changes irregular. Quotations IN
cents: Great Britain. demand. +.62h;
cables. 4.62%; 6o-day bills on banks.
4.sOA. France. demand. 6.45h; cables.
6.46. Italy. demand. 4.66; cables.
1864. Belgium, demand. 5.5sh
cables, $50. Germany. demand.
.oo14; cables. .oo14h. Holland, de-
mand. as.17; cables. $500. Norway,
demand, 1857. Sweden. 26.5s. Den
mark. 1888. Switzerland, 1902.
Spain. 1915. Greece. ass. Poland.
demand. .o0is. Czecho-Slovakia, 2.e9.
Argentine. IS. 80. Brazil, 1887. Mon
treal. OF 1915.
, 1923-06-05
ADAMS RIB At n|ALT0
MAINTAINS De MILE
STANDARD OF Film ART

All those who like really worth
while ~photoplays. should see Cecil B.
De Miles latest Paramount prodxc.
ton. Adams RIB" at tho Rialto
theatre. The principal roles are in
the capable hands OF Milton Stills.
Elliott Dexter. Theodore Kosloff.
Anna @. Nilsson. Pauline Garon and
Julia Faye. and their characterize
tons fully maintain the high De Mile
standards of art. The story In In
tensely interesting and the production
as a whole. one of the best Mr..
De Mile ever has done. Don't miss
it. for you'll be sorry II you do.
, 1923-06-05
Crude Market
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June b.-Butter. lower;
creamery extras, 3shc; standards,
ssh 93szc; extra frsts. 57@3sc;
firsts. a5h@3shc; seconds. A@34hc.
Eggs. easy; receipts. $4,000 cases;
firsts, 2shc: ordinary firsts. 21h8
22c; miscellaneous. 22h@23c; storage
pack extras. 25Hc; storage pack
nrsts. Q 5Q25Hc.
, 1923-06-05
Bankrupt Firm
OUes Big Sum
To Giant Gunner

NEW YORK. June 6.-chnries A..
stoneham. part owner OF the New
York Giants. admitted on the witness
stand at a referees hearing on the
affairs Of the bankrupt brokerage
firm OF z. NJ. Fuller and company
that he had leaned the firm s147. 900
some time before its spectacular fall
ure, at the request OF Thomas F.
Foley. prominent Tammany leader.
, 1923-06-05
Denver Prices

Denver Prices
DENVER. Colo, Juno s. Cattle.
receipts 1900: market weak to loo
lower; beef steers s7@1o.5o; cows and
heifers S~4.Bods.75; calves s4.5o@13;
stockers and feeders s6@7.7b.
Hogs-Reoeipts 3,165; market is
stendy; pigs IS TO 1925; top $3.50;
bulk s6.s00s.so.
sheep-Receipts soo market Csc
higher; clipped lambs sl2.25@1S.25;
spring lambs 31a.75914.75; ewes $3.50
@6.5o.
, 1923-06-05
Money

NEW YORK, June B.-can money,
nrmer. high, 8; low. AZ; ruling rate.
Ak; closing bid. s: offered at 6k; last
loan, s; call loans against acceptance.
AZ; time loans. steady; mixed col
lateral. $3.50 days. 4k@5; IS months.
s; prime commercial paper. 8.
, 1923-06-05
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 6.-Potatoes dull:
receipts 90 cars; total u. g. shipments
633; Wisconsin and Michigan bulk
round whites 759eoo cwt.; new ntock
weak; Alabama Hackei triumphs num-
Der l best S3@3-zt; NASTY f343.76;
heated and slightly decayed s2.7bD
2.so: South caroiini barrel Cohbiers
sg5oG6.25.
, 1923-06-05
Metals

NEW YORK. June Cooper,
steady; electrolytic. spot and futures.
15c. Tin, frmer: spot and nearby,
$4,000: futures. $41.s7. Iron. steady;
prices unchanged. Lead, steady; spot,
t7.a5a7S7. Zinc. quiet: East st. Louis
spot and nearby. ss.35@6,40. Anti.
mony, spot, 3s9oQ7oo.
, 1923-06-05
Bonds "a Stocks - Grains - Livestock = All Markets
STOCK TRADING
IS Dull TODAY
Steels, Equipments and Rails
Are Only Bright Spots in
Market.

NEW YORK. June 5.~-Indecisive
price movements characterized to-
days trading in the stock market.
n of the dullest fun days sessions
this year. The principal activity
conferred In a few speclalties although
a better demand was noted for the
steels. equipment and low priced rails.
Sales approxtmated SOC, 900 shares.
, 1923-06-05

CHICAGO. Juns 5.-wheat-No. 2
hard. s1.1Oh Oil: No. 2 northern.
s1.10.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, s3hTs3%; No.
2 yellow. s4h @s4%c.
oats-No. 2 white. h1hhc; No. 5
white. AN 64+c.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-oon soc.
Timothy seed-e5.bons.bo.
Clover seed-312. oo@17.oo.
Pork-Nominal.
Lnrd-311.1b.
Ribs-3s.756s.63.
, 1923-06-05
Sugar

NEW YORK. June 5.-There was
a fair inquiry for refined sugar but
It was still disappointing for. this
season OF tho year. Prices were UNI
changed at ;9,7b9e.9o for nne granu'
, 1923-06-05
BILLY CREEK
WELL GIANT ASSER
Test Being Sunk by Carter for Joint Account of Consol-
idated and Western Exploration Drills Itself
In Wall Creek

Reports from Buffalo this morning state that the Billy
for the joint interest of the Consolidated Royalty and the
Western Exploration companies, was brought in late Monday
in the Second Wall Creek at a depth of $3.50 feet with an
initial gas production of 70, OOO, 900 cubic feet. The initial
, 1923-06-05
LIBEBu Bu~Ds
livestock



CHICAGO. June 5.@United States
Department Of Agriculture) = Hogs
receipts So 900: early .snles strong;
spots shade higher; later trading slow
around steady; big packers bidding
lower; top $3.50; bulk $50 to $40 pound,
averages $7.20@7.25: ESQ to 325 pound
butchers S6.9O47.95; packing sows
t696-25I desirable ITO to 130-pound
pigs 35.5096.15; heavy weight hogs
s6.75h7.15; medium s7@7.3o; light
s 6.90@7.30; light light s6.5067.15;
packing sows rough 35.7596.15; kill
ing pigs s5.5o96.35.
Cttle-Receipts, $4,000; better
grades beef steers and butcher she
stock fairly active; steady to strong;
early top mixed yearling 311.o0: ma
tured steers s11.15: numerous loads at
s11.OO; lower grades beef steers weak
{ o 15c lower; stockers dull; stock
slow: pending lower; bulls n veal
ers about steady; stockers dull: six
loads thin stockers to dealers 16.256
$3.50: bulk desirable bologna bulls
4.S5@s5.o0: bulk vealers to packers
$3.50 downward; bulk desirable beef
heifers s7.5O@ss.50; seventy-eight
head choice heifers $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 5000; fairly ac-
tive; spring lambs and aged sheep
around steady; clipped lambs and
yearlings unevenly higher; eight
sorting very light; bulk best natives
SIS. oo@315.25; five decks choice
weight clipped lambs s14.6o@314IS5.
, 1923-06-05

CONTINUED From rage u
and improvement district No. 81. Re
monstrances will be heard June IS.
which is the date for the next regu-
lar meeting of the council.
Another petition against l. +. KEEL
ley was submitted to the council by
irate property owners in the com
munity in which Mr.. Kelley resides
and in which he keeps cows. The
petitioners stated the old grievance
that Kelley's place was unsanitary.
This place. however, as stated by
members OF the council, had been in.
spected thoroughly n had been
found sanitary,
, 1923-06-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Five.room furnished
modern house and garage to lease
for three months. adults only. Phone
2i22M-
, 1923-06-05
RADIO CORPORATION
GIVEN QUARTERS.

SdSptI INdulO COIpOE hhiOh Wll
have quarters in the northwest room.
second floor, of Fire Department No.
2, according to a motion passed. The
broadcasting station which will be
the property Of the community prac-
tically will be located there. 1t is
now in Apartment l OF the Tribune
building.
A petition for the reduction of
Bonnie Brae street from so to 60 feet
in width was referred to tho city on
gineer for recommendations at the
next regular meeting.
A protest against changing the
width of Mckinley from ssoond to
Fifth n making = boulevard with a
park In the center was accepted and
placed On file by the council.
LABOR RIGHTS
ARE ARGUED.
Representatives OF the Casper labor
unions spoke to the council and
rather eloquently defended the rights
Of local contractors and OF laboring
men who work on city Jobs. TIT
particular point OF argument was that
OF Contractor Scott who Is laying
approximately 20 miles of sidewalks
in Casper at tbs present time. ac-
oording to the men who spoke last
night. only 40 cents an hour Ia paid
on this job for . 10-hour day. Both
the wages paid and the length OF the
day are Objectionable to labor unions.
Mayor Whissnhunt stated that the
city WA required to let contracts TO
the lowest responsible bidder, and
hat very good reports had been
heard OF Mr.. Bcott from the place
where he lived.
Councilman Pettinsill stated that
the city could take action in the mat
ter since the state laws prohibit II
from employing q contractor who
works his men more than eight hours
a day.
According TO the statements OF the
labor Representatives, contractors can
not bid as low as 16k cents a foot
and at the same time pay their EN-.
ployes a living wage.
MUNICIPAL GOLF
COURSE PROBABLE.
That the golf links now maintained
on city ground south OF the city by
the Casper Country club arc to be-
come municipal links when the pres
emit club moves off In quite prob
able from the sentiment expressed
by tho council last night. Council.
man PettinEill made n motion TO this
effect which was later withdrawn.
The matter was referred TO the park
and cemetery committee for further
consideration.
The city attorney was instructed
at the meeting to draw up an ordin.
Rnce limiting the loads TO be hauled
over the streets OF Casper. II is un-
derstood that the loads will be limited
10 so much weight per tire.
The attorney was also instructed 10
draw up an ordinance requiring the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad TO
open Park street. The passing Of these
ordinances will OF curse be taken up
ut a later meeting.
CITY TO PAY FOR
DAMAGE To AUTO.
The caze OF Frank Loguo against
tho city e to be settled for $3.50.
Dogue suffered great damage to n
Buick car recently which was ram.
med by a city car.
on the advice of r. ". Ogden. city
attorney. tho council rejected the
claim OF Gail Bolner for $40. 900 dam.
ages which she In alleged to have in.
curred when struck by the city water
car.
MORE ADEQUATE
WATER SUPPLY URGED.
A committee from the c1HpG
, 1923-06-05

CHICAGO. June 6.-Although some
speculative buying gave an upturn TO
wheat prices at the opening today. a
setback quickly ensued. the purchas-
ing orders having been filled. On the
decline. July and September both
went below si.0s for tho first time.
Influenced more or less by assertions
hat domestic and foreign demand
was inadequate to take care OF pros
pective hedging sales, the majority Of
traders appeared to favor h bear
side.
Opening prices which varied from
unchanged figures to &c higher. with
July $1.os% to S1.os% and September
s1.Os% TO s1.Oe were followed by de-
clines all around to well below yes
terday's finish.
Shorts covered freely in the late
dealings and considerable other buy.
ing also helped to lift values.
Corn and oats were relatively firm
owing to continued scarcity of avail
able supplies of corn. After opening
at n shade lower to 40 advance. July
soho to sO&c. tho corn market fluc-
tuated somewhat and then scored
moderate general gains.
Subsequently. July o rose to
within less than one cent OF the high.
est price record this season. Ship
ping demand here was good, and
there was persistent buying on the
part of commission houses. Corn
closed nervous. &c to &c net higher,
July s2fsc.
Oats started unchanged to 4 shade
t4.l~r T,I,y xnA- .-A aNrar n ltt1a
hesitancy went definitely upgrade.
Provisions reflected tlrmness in hos
values.
, 1923-06-05

It b said that for a communicate
ing with tho Inhabitants of Mars al
flag as large as Ireland and pole 5oo|
miles long would be necessary.
, 1923-06-05

The word hslrbreadth. now used
for inhnitesimal space. once named n
regular measure, II was tho width
Of is hairs laid side by side.
, 1923-06-05

OMAHA, Neb., June 5.-U. 8. Do
partmcnt of ASriculturs~-Hoss-
Receipts 10000: mostly steady to SC
lower; 100 to $50 pound butchers to
shippers steady at s6.75; top ss.s5;
bulk $50 to $50 pound averages to
packers steady TO five cents lower at
ts.559s6.6o packing sows mostly
$5.55@s5.75.
Cattle-Receipts 11.5oo; generally
very slow: choice and prime beef
steers about steady; good grades
weak: Others 10000 lower; top
steers s1o.T5; bulk $500 d$10.25; beat
she stock about steady: others weak
to Csc lower; bulk cows and heifers
s6.o09ss.00; bulk Gamers and cut
tiers s5.25@s4.25; bulls and veals
about steady; bulk b%olognas s4.25@
$3.50; top veals 5000: stockers and
feeders unchanged; few feeding
steers around $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts $500; lambs Etrong;
top fed clipped 1890; bulk native
springers s14.509315.0o best Califor-
mia springers y1b.z5; sheep and feed
ers weak to 1o115o lower: practical
eve top Sass; feeding lambs s11.eo9
s12.s5.
, 1923-06-05
Cotton

NEW YORK. June Spot cotton,
quiet; middlinB, $500.
, 1923-06-05
Silver

NEW YORK. June 6.-Foreisn bar
silver. e5Ac; Mexican dollars, 49Nc.
LONDON, June 5.-Bar silver,
81 11-1ed per ounce. Money, IL per
cent.
Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI. June 5.-ClosinE
FAX: July. sara: August. s2.55 bid;
September. s2.52h; october. s2.43
asked.
The pearl fishing season in Ceylon
only lasts 20 days. and during that
period as many as Is. 900. 900 oysters
are brought to the surface.
, 1923-06-05

The skins of animals were the
earliest forms OF money.
, 1923-06-05
WHEAT PRICES !.
SCORE ADVANCE
Government Report on Back
ward Crops Bolsters Chi
cago Trading.

CHICAGO. Juno B.-wIth corn
making 4 notable advance in value.
the wheat market took an upward
swing today near the end OF the
board of trade session. Surmlses
thai Germany's new reparation offer
might lead to a settlement with
France counted also as a bullish fac
tor. Wheat closed unsettled sc to
20 net higher, July s1.osh to S1.09E
and September s1.09 TO Sl.Osh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

link She looks charming lying III And shes got two mar
be-top tables with straight carved legs lovely cabinet
e this cahinst.--- SO, ...,. .,,.. 50
Empire period
MR. GEORGE. No was not Was talking 81 al periods.
MRS GEORGE uOgicalyl Then must have included hs
Mr. GEORGE Dear me- I'm tired d developing / general
/ MRS GEORGE, What is general idea
Mr.. GEORGES. It's idea about things in general
kGonfused AhnraCe idea idea about distractions
you particular PIG its not general idea
when you think al pies It's general idea.
MRS GEORGE prefer ideas dealing With facts
Il Mr.. GEORGE: might expect much Very few wOmef
care for general IDEAS You think M things broa
lines details and Get logged with thOs
that you the main question
MRS GEORGE: Talking Of details,
that egg shall Men Who drop - breakfast
shoud eat an the sidevaIk There's general idea