davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
Premium List of the
Brlt Gnntntl1ttity 8air

yegetabIes-Best Farm Exhibit
st-Any Merchandise Hamment Brothers .......S $3.50
Cap and shirt, McConkey Nero. Co. $50
2nd-Cut Glass dish, E. H. Sundermeer .-..--.-.. $50
rd-50 pounds flour Chas. H. Dahl 1876
Corn-Best Farm Exhibit
st-One ton coal Brodie Mine -..-... 500
2nd-100 pounds Sapphire flour Farmers Elevator - $50
3rd-One 5-gallon cooler, Gus Nohl ..-.-- Its
Sheaf Gran-Best Farm Exhibit
1st-One Swifts Ham, Cash Meat Market - Ats
2nd-0ne set slip horse Shoes 7. Wright ....-.. 800
3rd-Cash - LOO
Threshed Grain-HaIf Bushel Samples
st-One gallon of paint Holt Lumber Co. ..-... 425
2nd-Horse shod, George Browning - 800
oro-oash ----.------...~-- LOO
Potatoes
st-One ton coal, Calone & johnson 500
2nd-One pair buckskin gloves, Belt Hardware - $50
3rd-One gallon ubrcating oil, N. H. Browning - 1926
Forage
st-0ne ton coal, Millard mine - /. = - - & 00
2nd-One roaster, Merkle Coal CO. - - s25
3rd-Cash .-.-.--..-... 90
Stock Roots
/ st-0ne ton coal, Orr Brothers s. 90
2nd-Any Meat veIebr Meat Market s-..-....- 800
3rdThree pkgs poultry louise powder Public Drug LOO
s-1OO pounds Rex Flour Rocky Mountain Elevator $50
2nd-Five pound pail coffee Cash Store .-.-.- 2.t5
3rd-Three packages stock tonic Public Drug Co. LOO
Special Premium--For Best and Most
Complete Farm Exhibit
One Cant Sag" Gate, Neihart Lumber Co. 700
Cash 300
Exhibits Must be Placed Before p M on Day of Fair
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
BELT TRIMS vows


AAoHa tnc 0krdt dtis tfibuHS-
Belt had no mercy on Anderson il
the second game, opening with fusi
lade of hitting which drove him from
the mound and tailed four runs
Johnson's homer was the clout that
sent him to the bench, and turned the
hurting over to Britten.
McRae's homer in the second was
the Wow run, but there were no run.
ners to score ahead of him. Belt
added another in the third, Hicks
doubling and scoring on Johnson's
single into left. The fifth brought an
other Valley score when Demitt, steal
ing after his single, made third on a
poor throw to second by Duckett, and
home when Dimpke lost the throw in
from center field. Buehler Tailed the
final Belt run in the next when he got
on by an error, went around to third
on Culver's double smash, and over as
Greely knocked grounder down to
second.
Watson had held the Vows to a
single hit up to the seventh, but at
last the Wow bats numbered and the
opening strikeout was followed by
singles off the clubs of Gabbert and
McRae. Both advanced on Laughlin's
ground out and scored when Samuel
sons grounder to johnson was thrown
low to first
Ballinger, former Union association
hurler for Ogden, pitched the last in
ming for the Vows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Two base hits-Morgan (2), Wade,
wilkins, Morton. Three base hits
thinner, Huff, Fish. Home run
wilkins. Struck out--by Wade 8, by
Watson 5. Bases on balls-off Wade
8, off Watson 2. Hit by pitched ball
Harper by Wade.
Umpire-O' Reilly
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Leo C. Graybill of Belt and r. l.
Craybill of Great Falls have formed
co-psrtnerxhip in the practice of their
profession as lawyers. Both viii re-
tain their present offices. The firm
will be- known an Craybiil and Gray
bin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

VIM. Fluhr has been appointed City
Marshal by Mayor miIlard, subject TO
the confirmation Of the city council.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
Score by inningr

Score by innings: r
Belt .-.............0 0 o 0 0 0 90
A. C. NJ. % A / 0 0 0-6
Two base hits--vaskey, Morgan.
Monroe. Three base hits--Morton.
Snyder. Struck out--by Huff 8, BY
Wade d. Bases on balls-off Wade /.
Hit by pitched bsIl--by Wade, Bueh-
her; by Huff, Houek.
Umpire-O'Reilly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Buehler batted for Huff in the sew
enth and drew pass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
CANNON IS HERE
To STAY UNTIL
QUESTION PAST
Reclamation Problem to
Fore; Relief Bill Out
look is Not Bright

Miles Cannon. special representa-
tive OF the United States reclamation
bureau. arrived in Boise Sunday from
Provo, Utah. where he has been
Strengthening out problems on federal
projects there. In telephone con-
versaiion with Caldwell business men
Sunday, Mr.. Cannon declared that he
was here to stay until the Boise pro-
ject controversy was settled.
Meantime. the fight Tor the 40 year
payment plan and the FIVE year NOR
atorium goes forward at full speed
Monday evening. representatives OF
practically every Boise Valley conf
munity wen, to Boise to confer on the
future relief campaign with Boise
business men in an effort to outline
common ground for action.
Mr.. Cannon. il was said late Mon
day afternoon, would be present at
the meeting and outline new pro-
posal for relief on this project, carry
ing with i, the formation OF an irriga-
ton district here. Details OF the de-
partmcnt's plan were not available
but it is understood that the proposal
contcmplatcs negotiations with the dc
prtment OF the interior entirely and
is not dependent upon favorable con-
grcssional action on relief measures
Fear is expressed that there is no
hope for passage OF the 40 year bill.
at least in the near future Western
opposition. particularly from states
which have not received full allot-
ments of reclamation funds. is said
to be the chief obstacle to be over
come.
.Adviccs from Washington indi-
cate that there is considerable likli-
hood that all reclamation appropia-
tions will be discontinued. This prob
able action by congress is based upon
the failure of project settlers to meet
their federal obligations and because
OF the insistant demand for relief on
existing projects. Eastern congress
men cannot understand this cry and
the south. too. is opposed to further
reclamation extension until such poll
icy is applied to its swamp lands.
That failure to make additional ap-
proprosition for the Boise project will
halt its development is the belief here.
ENGAGEMENTS OF the New York
Canal and other Improvements, nota-
bly, drainage. are required before the
project can be completed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
TAKE KINDLY To
NEW STATE WORK
Weights and Measures
Director Finds Wide
Field

Boise-The work of Joel Brown,
inspector OF weight and measures Tor
the state of Idaho. has been most
commendable according to a state
ment recently issued by Commissioner
of Agriculture, Mark Means. This
work was begun the spring of 1928
in accordance with the plans and speci-
fications of the u. 5. Bureau of STAN
dards and the Western Weighing AS
sociation. Joel Brown. director. was
sent over the state with a truck car
rying with him twenty ifty-pound test
weights and a sufficient number oi
smaller weights for corrections, and
with a government graduated measure
for testing gasoline pumps. Up to date,
the department has inspected scales
and gas pumps in twenty-four coun-
ties. Seven hundred scales have been
inspected in these twenty-four coun-
ties. six hundred of which were large
scales such as used in grain elevators
stock yards, mills. and warehouses, as
well as fruit packing plants and sugar
beet factories.
Also during this period of time 2oi
gasoline pumps have been inspected
and tested and most of them adjusted
The work of the bureau has been
highly appreciated by both the owners
OF scales and pumps and the custom
ers. as evidenced by the large number
of commendations for the work which
have come to the director and COM
missioner OF agriculture. Arrange
ments have been made with number
OF cities to have inspectors OF weights
and measures under the authority oi
the cities who cooperate with the state
bureau OF weights and measures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
JOHNSON TALK
NOT VERIFIED
IN WASHINGTON
Philippine Problem is
Hangover From Will
son Administration;
Bureau Under Fire

Washington--Secretary hughes py
his letter to Lord Curzon has dehnate-
ly committed the United States to par
ticipation in the effort to settle Eur
opean policies. German reparanons'
etc. and President Coolidge, by his
statements to your and other eorre-
spondcnts has made it perfectly clear
that he stands squarely back OF ms
Secretary Of State. Now all good ke.
pubIcans are watching with bated
breath to see what effect this poney
will have on the party fortunes NAT
il will occasion something OF sph'
is freely predicted in many quarters
Senator Mccormick has already con-
demned the policy and word Is an,
xiously awaited from other so-eaiieu
"irreconcilables.' As one asiuie pom
,ical writer expresses il. In the wreck
of the Coolidge bandwagon Senator
Hiram Johnson for the moment be-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
THINKS IDAHO
SHOULD BOOST
East Not Familiar With
Many Advantages
Here
Stanton, Mich.
Nov. 6. 1923.

Stanton, MiCn.
Nov 9. 1923.
Editor, The Tribune;
We are in full swing on our winter
Lyceum route with the Royal Bureau
OF New York and are having fine ter
ritory with packed houses and lots OF
enthusiasm. Bureau informed me last
week that reports thus far on our at
traction are 100 per cent which pleases
us, OF course.
Have Just signed contracts with the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau OF Chicago
for lo24-25-26 because they offered to
take our exclusive Lyceum time, thus
avoiding having to block off time in
units to various Bureaus.
We have yet to sell our Chautauqua
time, however, but have some good
prospects in this respect. Through a
Misunderstanding we had quite long
lay off the past summer, but will be
busy now until April. 1924. Want to
get Chautauqua work in the West II
possible.
Conditions throughout the middle
west seem gradually improving but
farmers are complaining here as else
where. Have had lots of inquire:
about the west and Idaho in particular
find that Idaho does not seem to b'
so well known as Oregon and Wash
ington. and quite frequently find II
these hotels some Oregon and Wash
ington literature.
| believe Idaho needs a concerted
drive in aggressive advertising. Sh
has gil,-edge natural resources as W.
all know. but not enough diversified
ton in farming. These middle west
ern states are fast learning to diversi
iy and they are marketing some kim
Of produce all the time, thus keepinI
money in circulation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
MAY NOT SELL WILD
DUCKS

In response to inquiries as to wheth-
er il is lawful for hotels or restaurants
to serve wild ducks and geese, the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture states that the provisions OF the
migratory-bird treaty act and regula-
tons make it unlawful to buy or sell
wild ducks or other migratory birds
or parts thereof, except under proper
permits for scientific or propagating
purposes.
Migratory waterfowl raised in cap
tivity under proper Federal and State
permits may be bought or sold and
served in hotels or restaurants, but
this does not apply to any wild birds
including those that have been cap
tured under permit for propagation
purposes, as birds thus captured car
not be killed or sold for food purpose
at any time.
The serving OF the flesh of wilt
birds with meals in hotels, restaurants
or other places is unlawful is pric'
is charged for the meal. and the sta
tute can not be avoided under a pre-
tense that no charge is being mad
for the flesh OF wild fowls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
PAYETTE TEAM
SCARES LOCALS
Score in Eight Minutes
But Caldwell Soon
Receivers

Payette high schools football team
looked like a million dollars in the
first few minutes OF the game here
last Friday agains, the local club and
sent shivers OF apprehension down the
SHINES of small crowd of faithful
fans who witnessed the matinee. TAX
ing the ball in midhcld. Payette hacks
raced around Caldwell ends and buck
ed her line to nifty gains on every
attempt and scored when the contest
was eight minutes old. Goal was
missed
But the outbreak was but flash IN
the pan. From that time in Caldwell
high demonstrated its superiority IN
every department. collecting touch
down to tie the score in few minutes
and adding to the total consistently
for the remainder of the game.
Caldwell backs. led by CLANCY with
brilliant end runs, battered their way
through the Payette line or tore
around the end for touchdown after
touchdown until the game was Sc
curely on ice. Then they opened up
with rasses that gave the faithful Jew
something for their money and com
pletely dazzeled the Payette club. Inc
6nel score was $40
Next Friday. when Ontario plays
here the season will close for the
Caldwell team Ontario. while not
conference member, has a good loot
ball team and today holds the dis
,inciion OF giving Boise high rs one
defeat OF the season. Fans are not al
certain that the invaders will not du
plica,e this periormace here agains
Caldwell although Ontario IS not beer
playing consisiant bali.
Third place in the district IS IN
locals destination this season. havins
los. TO both Nampa and Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
WEATHER REPORT
OLD INSTITUTION
Experiments Begun in
lS49 Resulted in Eff
hcient System

In connection with the modern sys-
TEN OF weather forecasiing. it is inter
esting to know its origin and history.
Scientific weather forecasts depend
upon the rapid collection OF the re-
ports of meteorological observations
taken at places scattered over a wide
expanse OF territory. This process
was not. OF course. possible before the
invention of the electric telegraph.
says the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The earliest experiments in fore
casting with the aid of telegraphic re-
ports were probably those of Prof.
Joseph Henry. of the Smithsonian In
stitution. made in lS4o. The first ma
tional forecasting service, however.
was established in France in 1855, and
was the result of an episode of the
Crimean War. In November, 1854, a
severe storm did much damage to the
French and British warships in the
Black Sea. The French astronomer.
lie Verrier. director OF the Observa-
tory of Paris, made a study of this
storm and came to the conclusion that.
with the aid of tclegraphic reports, its
eastward progress across Europe
might have been predicted so that the
disaster to the ships could have been
averted. This idea led to the founda-
ton of the French meteorological
service.
In this country the establishment OF
a similar service was frequently rec
commended by scientific authorities. in
cluding the famous Lieutenant Maury
and DIR. !. A. Lapham. OF Wisconsin,
and finally. in 1869. an experimental
service was established in the Cincin-
natl Observatory by the late Prof.
Cleveland Able, with the aid OF the
Western Union Telegraph Co. Pro-
fessor Abbe's experiments in weather
forecasting were so successful that
Congress was indicted to establish a
national service. one of the principal
duties of which was forecasting the
weather. This service was originally
attached to the Signal Corps of the
Army, but since the year 1890 it has
been a branch of the Department OF
Agriculture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
GYMKHANA REAL
SUCCESS SUNDAY
B|GCROWDO OUT
E. E. Collins and Edith
Farrer High Scorers;
Plan show again Next
Year

Almost 800 Caldwell citizens, includ-
ing the participants, were present Sum
day afternoon at Recreation park
where the first annual gymkhana was
staged as a feature OF the local OBJ
servance of Memorial day. With every
contest filled and all events run off in
a snappy way. the future OF this class
of show seems assured and plans are
already under way for a similar event
some time next season.
f. E. Collins was high point man
among the men contestants and Miss
Edith Farrer holds distinction among
women riders who participated in the
field events. Each was awarded
special cup for their performance
Perfect weather added to the sue
cess of the affair.
Winners in each of the IL events
included:
l. Bending Race. lst, Sgt. Kinds;
End, 1t. Meek; 3rd, Pvt Collins.
2. Musical Chair Drill Ladies'.
lst, Charlotte Davis; End, Edith Farrer
3. Stake Race. lst, Corp. Peterson;
End, Pvt. R. Scott; 3rd, Pvt Collins
4. Egg and Spoon Roce. (Ladies).
lst, Miss Madden; End, Miss Ray; 3rd.
Charlotte Davis.
S. Competitive High Jump. lst,
Pvt. Collins; End, Sgt. Smith; 3rd,
Corp. Isenberg.
6. Jumping on Ponies. lst, Mr.. R.
Moffitt; End, Charlotte Davis; 3rd, Mr..
Bob Kipp.
7. Dispatch Race. lst. Pvt. Stew
art; End, Sgt Smith; 3rd, Pvt. Sollins;
4th. Corp. Isenberg.
g. Girls and Boys Bending Race.
lst. Charlotte Davis; End, Mr.. R. Nc
Nit; 3rd, L. Robinson.
g. Potato Race lst, Pvt. Collins;
End, Pvt. Stewart; 3rd, Sgt. Smith.
TO- Novelty Race. lst, Sam Davis;
End, Pvt. Holberg; Srd. Pvt. Glen
Martin; 4th, Pvt. II. Scott.
IL. Tournament Race. 1st, Pvt. H.
Scott; End, 1t. Meek; 3rd, Sgt. c. v.
Martin.
H. Ladies Jumping lst, Miss Far
rer; End, Mrs. Skelton; 3rd, Miss F.
Welch; 4th, Miss Madden.
Is. Mounted Wrestling lst, lst.
Platoon.
ID. Polo Ball Race. lst, Pvt. H.
Scott; End, Pvt Collins; 3rd, Sgt.
Kinds; 4th, Sgt. Smith.
is. Stake Race. (Girls and Boys).
lst, Mr.. R. McNitt; End, Mr.. L. Rob
inson; 3rd, Miss Charlotte Davis.
10. Pony Express Race. lst, Sgt.
Kinds.
II. Rescue Race lst, Ward and
Peterson; 2nd Kinds and Collins; 5rd,
Bigham and Isenberg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

Several people here and there have
asked me about the Roseworth hasco-
Its a stumbling block with them, and
such stories spread.
Have met a good many folks who
have relatives and friends in Boise,
Caldwell and Nampa. Hugh Caekley
OF Mason City. Illinois is a former
buddy" OF Frank Hartkopf. Bras
comb. et al
A young Mfr. English of Kent City
knows Nerve Mcconnell and several
others.
As for our bunch. we are rarin to
get back to Idaho. and will come at
the frs, opportunity.
All are we'll and send best regards
to all inquiring friends.
Sincerely yours.
Herb Morris.
Rocky Mountain Warblers."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

Big Factories Stimulate
New Interest In
Business

Pocaiell is selling to one cheese
buyer. !. T.. Kraft Bros. lOO0ooO
pounds OF cheese a week. The aver
age price paid is % cents per pound.
which gives the Idaho farmer al in
come Of $4,000 per week fem cheese
alone. This cheese is being shipped
to the California market The coat
markets are taking more ldaho pro-
ducts each year The demand IS Tor
high quality food products in con-
densed forms such as dairy products
on which the freight rate is not pro-
hihitive.
One year ago there were no chefse
factories in Bannock. Bingham, or
Bonneville counties Now there aie
factories at Grace. Downy. More
land. Blackfoot. and Idaho Falls. MI
these factories are getting plenty OF
milk to insure their being operated at
profit. and the farmers in general
are well satisfied. They are receiving
50. 90 cents per pound for their butter
fat at the same time tina; the Wiscon-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

DIR. J. w. Hamer OF Middleton was
a visitor in this city Friday afternoon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

{. +. Convey employed as the city
street sweeper suffered slight injuries
Friday morning when he was knocked
down by a passing auto at the corner
OF 9th and Arthur streets. Mr.. Convey
was taken to his home by the driver
OF the car. he expects to be At work
again in a few days
Born. November 8. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Schumacher, son.
William Kammeyer OF Middleton
underwent an operation for appendi'
ciiis Monday afternoon a, the general
hospital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
BIRDS ARE SCARCE

Chinese pheasants are few and Tar
between, local hunters discovered Sun
day. The birds have been so CON
sistantly chased out OF cornhelds and
stubble fields that they have gone into
hiding. Most hunters worked hard for
few birds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
LAD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

George Allison, aged hve years was
accidentally shot by his brother three
vsars older. at the home OF the two
bows grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-. w,
II. Harris, about one mile nor'" ., -
Wilder, last Friday afternoon. IL
seems that the two boys were play'ns
in an upstairs bedroom with So-'O
calibre rife. In pulling the rifle across !.
the bed. the elder boy discharged II
and the bullet passed through the
Younger lads groin. Death occurred
before medical help could be obtained
No inquest was held because the aiiair
was obviously accidental. Mrs Alt
con The lads mother, is working al
Barber. The fathers address is moi
known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

Continued on last psse)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

With a total production OF 4.o5O,OOO
bushels OF apples, Idaho's previous
records have been broken. The same
is probably true as regards color and
size, and as to quality il ranks IS per
cent compared with IS per cent last
year. Last years total production was
100000 bushels, and shipments 4,222
cars. Shipments this year will total
5000 cars. Our correspondents esti-
mate that OF the total crop, ) per cent
is summer varieties; IS per cent fall
and early winter; and o. per cent win
ter varieties They also estimate that
81 per cent OF the entire crop will
grade extra fancy; 27 per cent fancy;
Is per cent c grade and Is per cent
culls. Fire blight in Jonathan or
chards caused considerable loss in the
Payette district but was mostly offset
by the unusual size of the apples.
The United States Commercial crop
is placed at iOO.566,0OO bushels. IA
million above October and 7 million
greater than 1922.
Frosts Damage Potatoes
Idaho's potato crop is estimated at
ll.725,000 bushels, based on yield OF
Us bushels per acre. A rather un-
favorable season was climaxed by a
heavy freeze October $3.50 in the Up
per Snake River Valley Tempera
lures varying from zero to Is above
caught about 25 per cent of the crop
in the ground and our correspondents
estimate 20 per cent to IS per cent OF
these ruined. The total loss will not
be known until sorting is completed.
This years production is comparable
with the ll,S40,000 bushel production
in 1921, and from which l4,6l6 cars
were shipped. Last year l5,9l0,OO0
bushels were raised but only 1928
cars were shipped because of the heavy
production in other states. This year,
quality is ranked at SO per cent COM
pared with 92 per cent last year.
The United States crop is estimated
at 4l6.722.000 bushels, an increase of
$685. 900 bushels over October. Last
years production was 45l, ,lS5.00 bu.
and the 5-year average, l9l7-l92l,
3SS, $500 bushels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts you? Can't straight
en- up without sudden pain, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen'
That's lumbago, sciatica, or may,
be from a strain, and you'll get
relief the moment you rub your
back with soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes
cut soreness, lameness and stiff
ness so quickly. You simply rub
it on your back, and out comes
the pain. 1t is harmless, and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest
St. Jacobs Oil from any drug
store, and after using it just
once you'll forget that you ever
had backache, lumbago or sciatl-
ca, because your back will never
hurt, or cause any more misery
1t never disappoints, and has
been recommended for GO years.
ADV.