davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
How Bnildipg Fund Will Be Used

T:le executive committee of the Universy's board of
Trust 1t their meeting in Chapel Hill last week. decided upon
The following aoronment Of the building fund of 81 $50 900
voted to the Institution by the last legislature The decision
mittee bindings.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

Rev w. d. Moss delivered ser
mon Sunday at the First Presbyterian
'aurch of Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

do not know Of any pleas
anter odor-no, not even of the
flowers that bloom in the spring
than that which meets you
when you walk into the bakery.
Though you have just eaten a
full meal, yet does it make you
hungry. Mr.. Neal says that if
he could just spread these o.
doris around town as an an
nOuncement, ms fortune wound
be made.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

Chemistry building .,.... 100000
Mems dormitores (3) .. 375, 900
Women's building ..... 100, 900
Library addition ..,e.... $4,000
Infirmary addition .... 10000
Physical training building 1000
GympasiHm repairs IT,. 5000
Biology basement floor $4,000
Remodelling old buildings 1875, ,OOG
Permanent water supply $4,000
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

When the Playmakers went
to Hillsboro and presented Miss
Jane Toys play Of Civil War
times, the scene Of which is
fa1rt TT ff1fff5rUTU, f5Tr4 Cr-t--TT
Frederick H. Koch-made an elo-
quent talk about Miss Toys af-
fection fOr/the town. She loved
it, he said. Paul c. Collins, the
banker, nudged the person in
the next seat, and whispered /:
I'll bet the only time she ever
comes over here is to get Dr.
Spurgeon to do dentist work
for her, and who loves a session
with a edentist?" l have not
asked Miss Toy if the bankers
suspicion is true.
***
There is nothing in the world
CONTINUED ron Page three)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

ooh, well, )" he said sadly,
Let me have a piece Of apple
FTC dITU SUTTTC UOTTCC. VTHTTedC
he sat down and took his own
medicine.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

AT a special meeting the al
dermen have amended the or
dinance relating to the sale Of
drugs, newspapers, soft drinks,
and tobacco on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Big Guns Boom Salute
to Nations Birthduy
Old Sol Smiles as Crowds Flock to Celebrate
Safe Fourth in Seattle

Expectant crowds carrying flags,
cameras and children were abroad
early Wednesday TO take tho mea-
sure OF scattle's first safe and sane
Fourth Old Sol smiled and the
weather doctor looked on with an
air OF satisfaction.
Sunrise guns at Puget Sound forts
stirred the city early and at noon
the battleships In Seattle harbor
doomed II guns in salute to the Tn
ion and the tradition of the day.
The roar and din Of previous years
downtown was lacking, but public
interest appeared 10 be whctted
nevertheless and family groups
flocked everywhere 10 engage In all
phases OF the celebration.
Bright-eycd youngsters sounded an
occasional note of distrust at the alb.
sence OF tho coho,spIitting roar OF
firecrackcrs and torpedocs, but as tho
hour for the morning celebration ap.
preached excitement dispelled their
lurking doubts and they tugged fever.
ishly at parental hands.
The parade claimed early interest.
Automobiles and street cars discharg,
ed their holiday cargoes thru the
business section TO mingle in search
OF diversion with countless thou
sands.
Attic outings, picnlcs and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
NAMP, SEE:
Changin' seats in canoe Is
one way to learn TO swim.


An optimist Is man who says his
wife exhibits "veiled hostility" when
she throws a flatiron at him.
We'll, anyway, the government
wasn't forced to float another Lib
erty loan to guarantee the Shelby
battle.
What's the use Of learning
An ancient history date,
when you can make modern one
WIN her at h1it-pdst ci0hR
I'm optimistic vein. the president
predicted that some day the West,
yes. the Northwest alone, will claim
a population equal to that OF the
whole country at present."-News
dispatch.
II Is indeed the height OF optimism
10 picture the Northwest crawling
ghetto.
II isn't that wives say 80 much.
The trouble is that they keep right
on repeating IT,
Advice 10 husbands: When you
forget what your wife told you to
bring home, you can generally es.
cape trouble by buying both thread
and hairncts
.,
Sign on Second ave. says; Drink
Coca Cola in Bottles"
But who Is going 10 get inside q
bottle this kind OF weather just TO
drink Coca Cola?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
BY LEO II. LASSEN

SHELBY. July tits hot day
for the big battle. 1t was even be.
ginning to warm up at 6 o'clock
Wednesday morning as the fight spe.
cial from Seattle rolled into Shelby
and parked on tho siding right oppo
site the arena where Jack Dempsey
and Tom Gibbons were TO so 10
rounds in the afternoon.
Seattle fans made the rounds Of the
town before breakfast, and saw the
whole place in about so minutes.
Shelby is one'strcet town, with
plenty of buildings scattered away
from the arena,
Seattle and Shelby fans found n
common ground before the former
had been in town an hour-they are
all for Tom Gibbons, Not that they
expect Gibbons to win, for n knock.
out is expected early IN the bout, and
tho betting is thre and four TO two
that Dempsey will not be the man
knocked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
by JOHN w. NELSON

with whirring airplaneg overhead
and tho music of half score bands
floating over the line Of march, Sc.
attic military, civic, patriotic and
fraternal organizations Wednesday
marched In ono OF the most impress.
slvo and comprehensive parndcs this
city has seen since the stirring days
OF the war.
Between 10000 and $1,000 PARTED.
pated In the procession, which took
on the atmosphere OF n triumphal
ceremony marking the glory and
greatness that have come from the
signing OF piece of paper ia7 years
ago.
Before them tho thousands OF spec.
tators who lined First and Second
ayes. saw depicted the growth of nm
idea, the idea that mankind should
be at liberty 10 pursue his destiny.
Tho detachment Of Sons OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Thousands March Over
Miles of City Streets
Great Throngs Watch Inspiring Spec
tacle Depicting Birth of a Nation

American Revolution who paradod in
full.drcss uniform OF colonial army
days. wildly reminded the spectators
that the Fourth OF July Is more than
II holiday. more than day of rest
and celebration. moro than the com.
momoation OF "A great event.
UNIFORMS WERE BIG
FEATURE OF PARADE
They were impressed with the
knowledge that IL marks the dawn
OF new epoch. the approach OF
an era in human history when
one by one the shncklcs OF past
slavery are struck from tho limbs
Of humanity and liberty OF thought
and action viii come into their
own,
Probably the most atrll,ing single
display was that OF the mighty bat.
tleshlps who poured their bue.sultod
Turn TO Pngc I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
White Woman and
Chinaman Married

VANCOUVER. Wash. July 4. -
Mar j. Fong, Chnaman, and Iona
Bridges, a white woman, both OF Mo.
desto, Cal, we're married near here
late yesterday.
Tho couple came here for license,
as under the California laws mixed
weddings are prohibited.
No local minister would perform
the ceremony 80 the pnIr went 10
Minnchaha, Ore, where a justice OF
the peace officiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
RAILWAY MERGER;
FARM LEGISLATION

Consolidation OF the railroads into
few great systems, and co-ordi-
nation OF rail and water transporta-
ton.
Carrying into effect tho farm
legislation already enacted. with cm-
phasls on the farm credits law, but
no more farm legislation for the
present.
one hundred per cent enforcement
OF tho oylstead law. and no modifi-
cation OF the law that would weaken
IL.
Continuation OF policy OF keep
ing governmental expenditures TO a
minimum. and n recommendation
that the states do likewise to reduce
taxes.
Establishment OF n system OF CO.
operative buying by consumers. 10 be
co-ordinated with the farmers CO.
operative selling movement
A reclamation policy that will seek
development rather than boarding OF
natural resources.
As he clearly indicated before
leaving Washington, Mr. Harding
Turn 10 Page I. Column A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
COACHES ARE
PILED Up IN
3O-FOOT fall
Speedy Santa Fe
Train Smashed
in Plung e Off
Sharp Curve

ALBUQUERQUE. \. NJ. July
1.-Two men were killed and
scores injured. two probably
fatally. when Santa lie passenger
train No. hurtled over n 30.foot
embankment on n sharp curve
near Domingo, 80 miles northeast
Of here. early this morning.
The total injured Is though 10 be
about rs. The two engines and seven
OF IL coaches wen; off the track and
are twisted. tangled mass OF
wrcckagc. The double header train
was travelling at high speed.
The dead;
Engineer c. c. Roberts.
Fireman KruHc.
Probably fatally injured;
Engineer Joe Blevins.
Fireman Earl Hall. who was
hurled 10 feet
Howard l.. Mntson, passenger from
Pueblo. Colo. Conductor Eastman
and Lee Paul. passenger OF Albu
querQue. were also seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
AGED man, HIT
BY AUTO, DIES
L. H. 0sterud Struck Down
as He NearS Home

l.. II. ostcrud. So. was fatally In.
jurcd Tuesday night when he was
struck By nm auto driven by Arthur
]. Davis. 4sii Phinney ave, near his
home, i549is Thackeray place.
Osterud was returning home and
had left street car to walk the few
remaining blocks when he was hit by
the car at North 45th st. and Bagley
ave.
Tho injured man wns taken 10 his
homo by Davis and died within an
hour from conclusion OF the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Gibbons Is FaUOrite With
Seattle and Shelby Fans
Local Boys Make Round of Fight Town Be
fore Big Battle Starts

1t was estimated in the morning
that not moro than 10000 fans viii
be on hand for the fight, altho tho
arena was built with capacity OF
10000.
Special trains from st. Paul. Lew.|
iston, Idaho. three from Great Talls.|
one from New York and one from.
Chicago arrived in Shelby soon after
the Seattle and Spokane cars.
Gibbons was on the grounds early
Wednesday, and Dempsey pulled into
town ut IL o'clock on a special from
Great Falls. Everybody forgot about
money, final payments and like mat.
ters and talked, fight, fight, fight, all
morning.
The first prellminaries were TO 20
on at noon. but the crowd seemed Id
take these as matter OF course. No
interest was displayed in the outcomo
of these first fights, but every mind
was conferred on o'clock. when mo
big bout was to commence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
TWO Die WHEN
CAR RUNS Wild
Driver Loses Consciousness
at Rail Crossing

HoQUIAM. July 4.--Struck down
by an auto which had apparently run
wild when the driver temporarily lost
consciousness, w. a. Moore and o.
j. Jamcrson OF this city we're in.
stantly killed yesterday at rail
crossing near the passenger station.
The car, driven by former state
treasurer John c. Lewis, of Abor.
deem. plunged across number of
car tracks after striking the two
men, and was finally wrecked. No
ono in the auto was severely in.
jurcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Howdy. folks. Did your young.
ster wake you up at $50 this
morning. Sod ours.

Houdy. folks! Did your young
ster wake you up at $3.50 this
morning: Sod ours.
Firecrackcrs were not permitted 10
be sold in the city. but heredity can.
not be denied. Little Homer Brew.
Jr.. patronized a fireeracker bootleg.
ser.
With giant crackers on the mar
kef. the priseipal duty Of parents TO-
day IS TO keep the Kids from disHie-
grating.
Some fellows shoe, off firecrackers
IN the Fourth and others shoot of
.helr mouths
Todays short story: The fuse
has gone OUT
Our private statiStician estimates
that 1857 SOS ''a.h.h.s" win DO said
at the stadium performance tonight
MEDICAL NOTE
Judging from the posters Of
President Harding, which dec.
crate our streets. the president is
suffering from eczema or mild
form Of leprosy.
II Is pure surrnlse. but wen bet
those posters OF President Harding
we're drawn By a democrat.
LII Gee Gee says she could hardly
sleep last night for worrying lest
someone would hang the flag upside
down.
The real test OF fame nowadays Is
when people say. II seen him in the
movies.
'Ttcas Qiiie. IN the barrvard
Ard all the sheep ipere there.
Partakin0 Of their midday meal
And 0roIeinO undertceGT.
Not having had an opportunity Ia
interview President Harding person
ally yet. we don't know what he
thinks Of the outcome OF the Demp.
sey fight.
HEALTH HINT
The only way to keep from
perspiring in July Is TO commit
suicide in June.
Figurin' Phil: Exactly 3,245 can
taloupes were served in Seattle res
tsurants this morning. OF which
number 3.24t were bad.
4 really old man Is one who can
remember when they wore white fan
mel trousers at summer resorts In
stead OF golf Knockers.
Many a man, however. wears a
soiffng suit who doesn't know tht
difference between a brassie and a
brassiere.
Firecrackcrs are now being boot
legged in Seattle. Also firewater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
THOUSANDS OF FLAGS
MAKE GAY PICTURE

Thousands OF flags Tapped above
the heads OF tde throngs who watched
with interest preparations for tho
day. Floats moving thru tho streets
TO take their position In the parade
drew appreciation from the chance
obscryers and the movement OF dc.
tRchments Of sailors, soldiers, ma.
rlnes. and patrols OF fraternal orders
added novel features to carly hours
The parade at 10 o'clock formally
opened Seattle's most intensive and
complete Independence Day program
A lull was scheduled TO follow before
the afternoon exercises in Woodland
park az y. m. where the American
Legion had planned It's AmoricanIza.
ton program, opening with the ar.
rival OF Miss Liberty and her court.
A concert by the Western Terri.
torial Staff band OF tho Salvation
Army was TO follow, after which the
dedication OF memorial flower plots
by gold star mothers OF the Legion
Turn 10 Page Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
HARDING IS
PORYLAND'S
GUEST TODAY
President Cheered
by Thousands as
He Reaches City
on West Coast
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

III LAW hfs.NtE 'ffatf
PORTLAND. Ore. July a.
President Harding today came
TO tidcwaicr on ihc Pacific coast
his first visit this far west
since he was elected chief
executive.
Portland turned out In
hearty holiday greeting TO MIR.
and Mrs. Harding. mnsscd thou.
sands In iie business section OF
the city applaudinE and cheer.
Ing as the presidents car passed
nj the head Of n procession.
Tho arrival here was just two
weeks after the president and hin
travelling companions left Washing.
ton. In that time they have passed
thru II states. In at least a dozen
OF these Mr.. Harding has delivered
speeches. either formal ones from
platforms or brief words Of greeting
from the rear platform. In all he
has talked 10 nearly 100 audiences
ranging in slzo from 10000 TO 200.
WILL SPEAK IN
TACOMA TOMORROW
His Fourth OF July Grafton here
this afternoon Will be tho last pro.
grammcd speech save ono before he
sails for hlnakn. the real goal Of the
Journey Ho will speak in Tacoma
tomorrow before boarding the navy
transport Henderson for tho North.
In tho tranScontinental speaking
trip. Mr. Harding has covered vir.
tually every phase OF the country's
domestic and international affairs.
save only its relations with Pacific
powers. This subject no is rcscrv.
ing for the three or four speeches
helwlll deliver on the Pacific coast
following his return from Alaska
on July 81.
While specifically disavowing a
political purpose. he has nevertheless
mapped out complete party plat
form In his speeches 20 date. This
may be tcrsely summarized thus:
American adhesion 10 the world
court as n means OF helping TO pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
DeTllpSeyan and
Gibbons Set
for Contest
Champion Favored to Win; Crowds
Jubilant as Hour of Big Fight
Draws Near; Sun Boiling Hot

SHELBY, Mont, July "A broing sun beat down on
streets baked into today all Shelby went to the
arena for the Dempsey-Gibb fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

The streets were damned with
crowds that came from several spec
ial trains. Bands psraded up and
down the main street. Lazy cow
punehers iolled in their saddles along
the curbs. Souvenir vendors shout
ed their wares above the noise OF
the crowds. Miss Fox Hastings. the
worlds champion girl rider. exhibited
herself on a proud pony. and Lew
Minor. the champion buster from
pendleton. allowed himself TO be
gazed Upon by the curious thous.
andA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Wife TELLS OF
SHOOTING CASE
Husband Kills Self After
Wounding Her

Lying on a cot in the woman's
ward at the city hospital wednes.
day. Mrs. Nina Kcpier Livingston.
p. pretty bookkesper at the Union
National bank. recounted the ro-
nance Of n high school girl Of ie.
and a bank cashier OF so. which led
TO her marriage two years ago TO
Alexander Livingston. banker. and
which ended Tuesday night when
Livingston shot her twice and killed
himself.
The tragedy occurred in tho off.
ces OF f. A. Leonard. 325 Empire
bldg, at o'clock Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Livingston had gone TO the
office to meet her husband. from
whom she had separated two months
ago. 10 arrange for a divorce. Llv.
ingston, she said, attempted 10 ef.
feet reconciliation and tried to
kiss her, When she fought his nd.
vances. he struck her. whipped out
a pistol fired two shots into her
arm and thigh, and then killed him.
self.
Mrs. Livingston, painfully wound.
ed, ran into the corridor. screaming.
Occupants of nearby offices found
hen husband dead with "a bullet In
his head. He was lying on the floor
with the smoking automatic clutched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
TALKS FREELY on
SHOOTING AFFAIR

Mrs. Livingston. talked freely OF
the tragedy Wednesday. displaying
little emotion and smIlingly de.
scribed the romance of the III.
matched couple.
when l was &c." she said. II
went TO work IN the Commercial
bank Of snohom!sh Mr.. Livingston
was cashier OF the bank-a wealthy.
dazzling man Of strong and pleas.
ing personality. lie paid court to
me and was dazzlcd by him.
when / was 20, and he was 81. we
were married. lie was then very
wealthy.
we couldn't get along very well
and Mr.. Liyingstons finances suf
Turn TO Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
DEMPSEY TO WEIGH
ABOUT 1874 POUNDS

Dempsey is expected TO weigh In at
about 1874 pounds and Gibbons at
about IFS or less. They are both
about the same height. altho Demp-.
sey has the advantage in the reach.
Ernie Sayles Of Minnesota ana
Jack Mcdonald, Seattle, will start the
card with six round number. The
next will be six rounds between Bud
German of Racine, and Harry Drake
OF England. The semi windup will
be 10 rounds between Jimmy Delaney
of st Paul and Jack Burke. Pitts
burg.
In Dempsey's corner for the cham
pion fight will be kearns. Jerry La
vatas. his trainer. and Joe Benja-
min, California lightweight n
With Gibbons will be Kane, Buck
Pape, his trainer, and Bud Gorman
his chief sparring partner.
Jimmy Dougherty, Philadelphia, is
TO be the referee
Cow punchers, oil drillers. miners
from Butte, where the streets are
Turn to Page I, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

jaunts appealed 10 many. everyone
started tho day in down.
town Seattle, Parties carrying fish.
Ing Tickle. picnic baskets and golf
sticks postponed their journeys until
after tho nnrnrln Ind nNstinr mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
KEARNS WATCHES
GATE RECEIPTS

Dempsey seems TO be in top notch
condition. He trained his own way
and gradually worked himself UP 10
the point Of perfection.
Gibbons seemed a little stale to
his last minute observers. There
was strong evidence that he had
overturned. But no one could make
him believe 1t. he says he never felt
better.
Kearns had his eagle eye on the
box office this morning. With him
were a flock Of revenue agents. who
have been assigned posts at all the
gates of the arena to check up and
see that Uncle Sam does not get
cheated out OF any taxes.
Kearns is taking chance Of get.
ting the third 100000 instaIlment
due him under the contract out OF the
Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
R0DEO PARADES
ATTRACT VISITORS

Two big parades. advertising rival
rodcos. caught the eyes OF the ten
derfeet-" There were Indians from
the Blackfeet reservations attired In
all their finery. Old stage coaches
from the Shelby OF yesterday and
flocks OF cowboys and wild horses
were In line.
The ticket office was jammed. but
the customers were few. Reports
were brought In from the outside
that $50 tickets were selling for $50
and less. and customers were hcsitat-
Ing to put UP the top price in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

He was peddling pictures OF Denp-
sey and Gibbons and admitted bust
ness wasn't very good.
Five special Great Northern trains
arrived before 9 o'clock. dumping
hundreds OF people from day coaches.
Pullmans and private cars. Six
more were on the way. The estl-
mated crowd aboard all specials was
$500. There were $500 visiting auto
mobiles in town, according TO esti-
mates OF the Great Northern Off
ciais, and f5o more were reported on.
the way.
The specials brought customers
from Portland. Seattle. Medicine Hat,
Brandon. Winnipeg, st. Paul and
Minneapolis. North and South Da-
kota points and many cities OF Idaho
and M0utnun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
SCALPERS TRY TO
SELL TICKETS

Some scalpers were at work, but
instead OF selling $50 seats for less.
they we're trying TO sell $40 and $50
seats for more.
James Dougherty. OF Philadelphia.
the referee Of the fight, arrived from
Great Falls on one of the early
mornin grains. He refused TO talk.
Some bets were being made, but
they were small and mostly concern.
cd with the number of rounds the
fight will go. Dempsey ruled favor
ite TO win. but many wagers were be.
in goffered that Gibbons would 20
seven rounds or better.
Jack Kearns, manager of the
champion. said Dempsey would ar
rive here on special car soon after
noon. and that he would remain in
the car until time to 20 TO the arena.
Gibbons was up early and took n
short walk with Mickey" Eddie
Kane's dog. The challenger said he
felt fine and that he arose early TO
get n little air and some exercise.
SPECIAL TRAINS
ARRIVE EARLY
About 10000 people we're in town
early today and most OF them were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
SPECIAL TRAINS
ARRIVE EARLY

About 10000 people we're in town
early today and most OF them were
expected TO be at the ringside this
afternoon. Great Northern officials
said they were expecting three more
special trains from adjoining towns
The fight crowd was made com.
pletc when "one-Eyed" Connolly ar
rived. He didn't have n ticket but
said he was going TO see the fight
and would not pay for the privilege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

F'irecrackcrs are now being boot
legged in Seattle. Also flrewater.