davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
REDS REGAIN
SECOND PLACE
Four and a Half Games Be.
hind League Leading
McGraW Team

Pat Moran's Cincinnati Reds de-
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, SO
yesterday afternoon, and regained
second place. In addition, the Reds
cut the lead of the New York Giants
to four and a half games, as the
New Workers dropped a decision to
the Brooklyn Robins.
McQuillan and Ryan opposed
Henry and Vance, in the Giant
Dodger tilt, the final score of which
was 6-3. st. Louis shut out the Chi
cago Cubs, in the only other Nation
al League engagement yesterday
afternoon.
In the American, the Yankees
COPIED a double win from the Bos-
ton Red Sox, 5-2, and 20. Cleve-
land defeated Detroit, Chicago won
from the Browns, and Philadelphia
defeated the Washington Senators.
The Hugmen have a lead of thirteen
and a half games In the johnson
circuit.
Baltimore won two games from
Newark, Jersey City defeated Read
ing in two games, Syracuse COPIED
one game from Toronto, and Roch-
ester downed the colors of the Buff
falo team. The Dunn aggregation
has the International flag COPIED.
The Williamsport team, of which
Murray Borlund of South Amboy, Is
a pitcher, has annexed. the cham
pionship of the New York-Pennsyl-
vania League.
Fourier, Of the Dodgers, Kelly,
of the Giants, Ruth, Witt and Scott
of the Yankees; Speaker of the In
dams; Smith of the Cardinals, made
circuit clouts yesterday. Witt made
one in each game of the double-
header.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
FORDS LOSES
HARD GAME
Landings Rally in Sixth and
Break 3-3 Tie-Feature
Catches

Steve Anthony's Fords baseball
~tossers dropped a hard fought con-
test to the Landings nine of New
Brunswick, on the latter's field yes
terday afternoon, after playing the
crack county seat outfit on easy
terms for five innings. The final
score Of the contest, was 8-3.
Southpaw Ten Eyck, of Metuch-
en-, started on the hill for the visi-
tors and pitched good ball up until
the sixth when five III were made
by the Landing outfit. Max Wagon
hotter finished the contest, and held
the county seat representatives,
s~coreless.
L. Harkins handled the mound as
signment for the home team, and
held the invaders to six hits, several
being bounced in the fourth for the
visitors only tallies. He famed two
batters and issued one pass. Ten
Eyck allowed nine hits, including
two triples. famed n batter and
issued three tickets to the first sta
ton.
A n hand running catch by
Spille, in right field in the seventh
frame, robbed Morris of a home run.
The bases were loaded at the time.
Waller led the home team with the
willow, making a triple and a single
while Morris made the only extra
base clout for Fords. Andy Kane
and Smalley starred in the field for
the vanquished nine.
The Landings executed the only
double play in yesterdays engage
ment. Harkins umpired and the
game was witnessed by an unusually
large crowd.
The box score:
TnndfuOS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL SERIES IS EVEMED VI
r. w. Muller, SeWaren,
Cruiser Race Winner:
DISSATISFACTION Event

lila, Sonia; 11.30.48, Daunt1ess.
The Aurora developed engine trou
BILE just after passing the lighthouse
on the way out and lost seven min
utes when she stopped for repairs.
She was quickly passed by the Sonia
during that time. Then Just before
reaching the light ship a tow of
barges about a mile long pulled out
across the bow of the making
it necessary to turn and go arouno
the tow, thereby losing about ten
minutes more.
This delay gave The Dauntless,
which had started at scratch a
chance to creep I'D on the Aurora
and inside the Hook On the return,
the Dauntless passed the Aurora.
But before Keansburg was reach
ed the DauntleSs had trouble and
was forced to anchor while repairs
were made. She did not finish the
race.
The race was the last number on
the program of the Raritan Bay
Yacht Racing Association for this
season. A meeting of the association
will be held in the near future at
which times the date for awarding
the prizes for the year will be fixed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

An off-shore cabin cruiser race
held yesterday over the local course
of the Raritan Yacht Club to Scot
land Lightship and return, under the
auspices of the Raritan Bay Yacht
Racing Association, was won by K.
w. Muller, of Sewaren Yacht Club,
N his cruiser the Sonia"
The ace held yesterday was a
thirty-four-mile course for first grip
on the Peter C. Olsen cabin cruiser
trophy. Olsen presented the cup
several months ago to the associa-
ton and the winner for three con-
secutive aso will keep the prize.
Muller won tbs cabin cruiser event
at Keyport on Labor Day and yes
terday crossed the line about twelve
minutes before the second boat.
The other results were the Topaz
IT," owned by ]. w. Barwell, OF Rar-
itan Yacht Club, second; Aurora
owned by Peter c. Olsen, of Raritan
Yacht Club, third; the "Dauntless,
owned by Campbell S~traushofm, OF
the Sewaren club, had trouble on
Keansburg on the way home and
did not finish.
The starting time was as follows:
1890, Topaz II; ~11.10.12, Aurora;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
LEAGUE GAME
IS POSTPONED
Rainfall After Announcement
of Batteries Prevents Sec
ond Amboy- HightStoWn Go

A heavy rain fell at Hightstown
on Saturday afternoon, just after
Umpire Costigan announced the bat
teries for the Perth Amboy and
Hightstown mines of the Three
County League. The rain continued
long enough to make it impossible
for the contest to start, and 1t is
probable that the two teams will
meet in a twilight game here pm
Thursday night of this week.
Mayo and Lorenzo were to be the
battery mates in Saturdays tilt at
Hightstown, and Smith, Burnett,
Stinson, McEnfoe, Loeser, McAul-
life and Flynn occupied the remain
ing positions. Jimmy Dooley and
Davenport made up the battery for
the home club, and Norris, the Nor
gan brothers, Smith, Plat, Mack,
and Hopkins, completed the lineup.
Last Monday afternoon the Nights
town team defeated Amboy on the
Hightstown grounds, Al. Mayo and
Dooley, the latter from Elizabeth,
were the opposing pitchers in this
engagement. Hightstown is leading
the Three-County league at the
present time with four victories and
one defeat.
J. N. Barber and Freehold. were
tied Ii, going into the fourth in
ming of their scheduled contest at
Freehold on Saturday. when the
down-pour ended hostilities. Aicer
Jensen, of this city, was on the hill
for the home team. Bash and
Yardville, also were prevented from
going through with their contest
on the Trenton diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
AMBOY INDEPENDENTS
DEFEAT ST. MICHAELS

In the preliminary contest on the
Raritan Copper works field yester-
day afternoon, the Amboy Indepen-
dents registered a Sc victory over
the st. Michael Falcons. The Fail
cons rallied toward the close of the
seven inning encounter, but were un-
successful in overcoming their op-
ponent's early lead.
Nedswicki and Forgotson were in
the points for the winning team.
the remainder of the positions in the
independent lineup were occupied by
Geneski, Peterson, Rhodes, Seaman,
rasmussen, Stocked and Harrison.
blu campbell, of the Thomas All
stars, a FORMER Dry Dock baseball
anu basketball star, umpired this
contest by special request.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
OLDENBOOM HIT FOR
Nine COUNTERS BY
PERTH. AMBOY TEAM

tailed from first base on Lidgate's
double to right. Amboys last run of
the game.
A double play, Wilson to Smith,
killed the Dublins chances in the
eighth, and in the last half of the
same session, J. Burke accounted for
the Amboys last two outs, by an I'M
assisted double play. Wood and ].
Burke famed in the Dublins half
of the eighth and Mickey Milchick
batting for O~ldenboom, received a
pass and stole second. Pfeiffer
grounded out to Rudy for the final
out of the game.
Two Players Go
Field Manager Pete Burnett and
Eddie Einhorn have deserted the
Amboys ranks to play with the Red
Bank Orioles. Lidgate is acting as
the local field leader at the present
time.
Barrett and Cunningham gave
the decisions in yesterdays tilt.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

The Harmony Club is interested in
entering a representative bowling
team in a City circuit, as proposed
by Messrs. Jensen and
Manager Art Romer, of the Tot
~tenville Aouehongas, is confident as
as to the chances of his team against
the Perth Amboys next unday me
departure of Field Manager Pete
Burnett from the local roster, mas
added to his confidence.
A record breaking crowd is ex-
pected out for the Firpo-Dempsey
bout to be fought in New York City
next Friday night. There is a big
advance sale.
The Raritan Bay Yacht Racing AS
ISOLATION events are about completed
for this season. The members OF
the association are in favor Of a
larger program for next year.
Plans are already being made for
the coming worlds series by the
New York Yankees and New York
Giants. These two teams have
clashed in the annual series the past
two seasons.
Ed Price, we'll known Beauvais
Post, American Legion basketball
and football star, will occupy a pos
ltion on the Stats Post eleven, al
SO of the island.
Critics contend that Babe" Ruth
of the New York Yankees, will have
to start stepping shortly in order
to beat out Cy Williams, of the Phil
lies, for the major league home run
hitting championship.
Boxing promoters are endeavorlne
to land a bout between Mickey Wal
ker, welterweight champion, and
Benny Leonard, head of the light
weight division, to take the place OF
the Dundee-Leonard engagement.
Unless the unexpected happens
1.-THE Police Social Club revolver team
viii go TO Westf1eld, this Friday af-
ternoon to shoot its twice postponed
match with the b%luecoats of thai
place.
Elmer Ripley. Tottenvills ball
tossers, scheduled to play with the
Original Celtic basketball team
this winter is TO play basketball ir
the west.
Coach Stauffer. of the local high
school, eXpec' to make some rGA
progress in his football preparations
1t the State stree institution tn.i
week
1t is probable that TIE Hightstown-
Ambny Three NJ pagCe contes'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
ORIOLES LOSE
IN 10TH INNING
Keasbey Juniors Win Extra
Inning Game on Their Own
Diamond Yesterday

KEASBEY, Sept. lot took ten
Innings for the Keasbey Juniors to
show their supremacy over the fast
Orioles, of Perth Amboy, here, yes
terday afternoon. The final score
was 81 and the series now stands
even. the Amboyans having won the
first game. The deciding game will
be played in a couple of weeks.
Both Stark and Kidd were hit
freely but managed to stay the game
through. The former was touched
for fourteen hits and Kidd yielded
thirteen. Stark famed ten men and
Kidd made men Whit the
breeze.
Rotello lead the Amboyans with
the stick, getting three safe bingles
Stark batted best for Keasbey.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn g., New York 8.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 8.
st. Louis 8, Chicago o..
American League
New York 6, Boston 2.
New York 4, Boston o.
Cleveland A., Detroit 3.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 5, Washington 2,
international League
Jersey City 8, Reading 1.
Jersey City 1, Reading O..
Baltimore ~, Newark 0.
Baltimore 8, Newark 1.
Rochester 8, Buffalo 8.
Syracuse 4, Toronto 8.
GAMES TODAY
American League
Boston at New York.
National League
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
International League
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

scheduled for I4gh;sicvn on Satur-
day. and postponed u accoun. Ct
rain. will lie riayed Gu the Rarl'an
Copper works field this Thursday
evening.
An extensive D: Lgssm is bang
outlined for Johnny Carroll, Carl
Morris and Benny Hertz, Carteret
boxing representatives, for the COM
ing winter months.
In about two weeks, the initial
practice of the St. Mary Speedway
basketball team, will be held on the
Lyceum court. Fayette and Mechan-
ic streets.
Harry Heilman, of the Detroit
Tigers, is far from beaten in the
american league batting race. These
honors will go to Ruth or the Tigers
outf1elder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

Tigers $3.50. 90 90 IL
Aquehongas E. 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 x-g
The summary: Three base hi,
Knott. Two base hits, LIcknacK,
Bange and Lyman. Sacrifice hits.
Knott. Ripley and Mendoza. DouDfs
plays. Knott to Lyman; Tague to
Lyman, and Knott to Licknack, 70
Lyman. Bases On balls, Off Doyle
s; Raisch, s. Struck out, by Doyle,
4; Raisch, 1. Hit by pitcher, Nebei
and Nesley. Umpire, Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
so IL 81 10

80 0 7 "a IL 0
x: Batted for oldenboom in the
9th.
The score by innings:
Amboys d. =. 0 0 Q 8 3 0 1 0 x-9
.Dublins . 0 0 o 0 o 0 90
The summary-Three base hit,
Gloff. Two base hits, Loeser, Rud-
dy and Lidgate. Sacrifice hits, Stin-
son and Wood. Hit by pitcher, Wal
lace, Lidgate and Flynn. Double
plays, Stinson to Smith; Wilson to
Rudy, to Smith; j. Burke, unas-
sisted. Bases on balls. off Wilson,
3; Oldenboom. q. Struck GU. by
Wilson, 10; Oldenboom. g.. Left on
bases. Amboys, 8; Dublins, 10. Pas
Ised ball, Wallace. Umpires-Barrett
and Cunningham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
Fords

The summary-Three base hits,
Waller and Judhas. Two base hit,
Morris. Struck out by, Ten Eyck, /;
Wagenhoffer 4; L. Harkins, 2. Bases
on balls off. Ten Eyck, 8; Harkins, 1.
Stolen base, Bergen. Double play,
Voorhees,, to e. Harkins, to Lynch.
Umpire-Harkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
Keasbey Juniors
Score by innings:

score Dy lnn1nBS:
Orioles -. 0 2 0 l 0 1 3 0 0 OF
|Keasbey :. 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 Is
Summary-Two base hits Krauss,
D. Fee, Hatarick, Stark, Yak, Pet
erson, Sordone, Virgillo, Rotello;
struck out by Stark 10; by Kidd Z;
walked by Stark 5, by Kidd 4; hit by
pitcher, Sordone, Hatarick. Umpire
lZsarz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
Rlne 8. Grars WIN

The Dluc s. Gray Jrs. claim a for
felt win from the Brighton stars.
Several weeks ego the Brightons de-
feated the Blue and Grays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

Critics contend that "Babe" Ruth,
of the New York Yankees, will have
to start stepping shortly in order
to beat out Cy Williams, of the Phil
lies, for the major league home run
hitting championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

Bill Sheehan's Dublin Glee Club
baseball tossers failed to show up to
form in their contest with the Perth
Amboys on the Raritan Copper
works field, yesterday afternoon and
as d result, the latter team carried
off the bacon to the tune of a 30
score.
In the first game of this series,
the Dublins with Mickey Stang. of
New Brunswick, on the mound and
Haverman in left field, batted freely
against Daugherty, Johnson and
Flynn, and won 13-2. The outcome
of the initial tilt was surely a sur
prise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

The Raritan Bay Yacht Racing AS
ISOLATION events are about completed
for this season. The members OF
the association are in favor of a
larger program for next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

Boxing promoters are e%ndeavorlng
to land a bout between Mickey Wal
ker, welterweight champion, and
Benny Leonard, head of the light
weight division, to take the place of
the Dundee-Leonard engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
BOYCOTT SUGAR!
You Can Still Have Delicacies
Cook Book Editor Tells You How
Other Recipes Will Be Welcomed

uRlly, beating until smooth and light
Bake In well CREASED shallow pan In
a moderate oven until IL shrinks from
the sides Of the pan and a slight
pressure made with the finger leaves
no permanent dent
Date and Rico Pudding:
Into a buttered baking dish spread
two eupfuls OF cooked rice. Pour
over II evenly two tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter and three tablespoon
fulH Of white corn strip. Then cover
With a layer Of dates Add another
lRycr OF rice Beat one egg. add II
W cupful OF milk and two addition
al tablespoonfnls OF corn strip. and
pour over the pudding. Dot with bits
Of butter and bake In n moderate
oven for from 20 minutes 10 n half
an hour. Serve hot with sugarless
Pudding sauoc or cold with cream.
PUDDING SAUCE
WITHOUT SUGAR
SuEarlcss Pudding Sauce:
liz cupful corn strip.
L. cupful water.
is teaEpoonful salt.
tablespoonful cornstarch.
tablcspoonfuls cold water (addi-
tlonap.
Grated rind OF lemon.
teaspoonfui lemon Juice.
tablespoonful butter. cor II pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
"You are orr prisoner General Hobbedehoy" they cried

cavalry theref' And he pointed to
another place. And trenches dug
here. and there and yonderl Be
ready to go over the top at
O'Clock"
The officers all said. Eyes, sir!
Very good. sirr' and went away to
get ready.
At that very minute General Hob
bledehoy OF the tin army was pin.
ming medals on Nancy ond Nick,
and boasting that he would win the
war.
Suddenly bang. bang, bang! Bang.
ity, bang. bang! went hundred
guns outside. Everybody jumped.
The door VAS flung open and In
rushed dozen wooden soldiers.
You arc our prisoner. General
Hobbledehoy," they cried 'Hurrah,
the war Is over and we have won.
Hurrah for Nancy and Nick."
Isn't that the way, my dears?
When we are boasting the most Is
usually the very time we should be
most careful.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright 1923, by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

goodbye 10 her. He dreaded the trip
In some ways. because It was 30 pail
pably a goodbye trip. Pretty rpeechcs
were not intended Tor his tongue. SO
lost in royerie was he that he paid
no attention TO the man who took
the chair next 10 him. Imagine his
surprise when he heard him say:
You amt exactly what you'd call
a social favorito today. are yuhT
Melody Why. you old son-of-a-
gum" Blaze's face broke into n
smile. Where you been7" he asked.
II been representa-. I'll tell yuhi g
Both were happier over seeing each
other than either would have admit
ted. II been all over Nevada since
saw YOU" He laughed TO himself.
Guess I was bout the only one that
didn't hear the fire-boll the other
night. You were right up 'mong the
flames. weren't yuh7''
ut was tolerably warm. all right.
Go on tell me bout yourself"
II been woriin' down to the Ran
cho. hclpln' Kent. We got the bitches
all fixed up. Beginnin' to look like
itself again. except for tho house.
TIN take n lot OF money for that
work. but guess Estcban won't have
no trouble borrowln' oil he wanta
Banks seems to think pretty well Of
n Basque's word. Amt no reason
why f,steban shouldn't get one crop
Of alfalfa before snow flies. That1l
help get. him over the winter"
You're not telling me what want
to know" said Blaze. How is she %
Melody had never caught quite that
note in his friends voice. He looked
at him sharply. she don't talk
much" he murmured. "She Just looks
as II she was waitin', an wnitin',
God! wimmen are beyond me. Kcnts
seen Acklin. They had big pow
WOW when it got noised around that
Bodine had killed our yearlin's and
burnt the wool-house and all the rest
OF H. The Big Boss is willln' TO re-
build the dam and let the Basques
own their part OF II. He's seen tho
handwritin' on the wall. Storm up
tho snow water In the spring win
give everybody all they want"
The stage rolled up to the sidewalk
and Blaze got to his feet.
Where you goin'2" asked Melody.
Continued in Our Next Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
WOMAN LOSES
S25O,O0G SUIT
Nationally Known Hiker in
Odd Love Tangle

KANSAS CITY. 40. May g.
Daisy Bell Hicks. walking partner for
three years OF Kirby McRill. nation
ally known hiker. was defeated yes
terday In a 100000 breach OF prom
iss suit filed in circuit court here.
McRlll. known for his Immunity
from the love overtures OF Thousands
Of nappera all over the country. who
admired his walking ability. stated
In his heart balm petition that Miss
Hicks was the firht woman he had
ever kissed.
The robust hiker said he had been
wooed b. his walk mate with violent
ardor" and responded with "a virgin
unklHsed love" which he laid at her
feet the day Hho accepted his pro-
poHal Of marriage"
Many endearing terms contained In
alleged love letters received from the
girl were cited in the complaint. An
exhibit OF eight letters was attached
10 the petition
Merrill said that Miss Hicks grad
uation from a barber college was the
cause OF their shattered romance.
After becoming a lady barber
Daisy de@erted me for cake eaters
and automobiles" he charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
ny WANDA Won nETTLER

Seattle must boycott sugar. May.
or Brown has said 80, And the house
wives agree with him. Seattle must
boycott sugar.
But howl Sweetness. 10 some OK.
tent. In a necessity 10 most people
But very few are content 20 take
their daily nouriHhment from hard.
tack. nonAugarcd grapefruit, and the
like.
Rejoice. dear populacc. Tho sugar
boycott means no bareback and non
augarcd grapefruit. II means sweet
gingerbread. pudding and pic as tick.
liah 20 the palate as ever before.
Here's the reason. Mrs. isabelle
Clarke swczy. nationally known Gull
nRry authority and cook hook au
thor. whose home n In Seattle. has
agreed TO give The star readers u
number OF her own tested recipes
which call for sugar substitutes In
stead or sugar. During war days
Mira. SwcEy spent many hours in her
homo kitchen preparing special foods
with wheat and sugar substitutes
Tho United States food adminiEtra
ton was more than grateful fol
many OF tho recipes she consequent
ty WINS ablN 20 offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
CHAPTER XXXv.
unppinrss In Paradise

Three days later Blaze sat in front
OF the Eldorado hotel In winnemuc-
ca The little town. after the fashion
OF its biz brothers. had settled down
10 It's routine existence. The flood
and the election had already held the
stage overly long. Bodino and his
gang were on their way 10 Laramie.
Brand had been elected by the mar
rowcst OF margins. Estehan had been
removed 10 the rancho. the true story
OF tho fallen Bucks rcprisals and OF
Josc's death were universally known:
these were facts now. and accepted as
such.
Blaze had been checred for n day
and forsotteu. Certainly he pre-
fcrred H. In moro ways than one.
Brand was like him. Tho attorney
had preached an idea. The votes had
not been for him. but for what no
had promised. The big ranches
must 20,
Ho came down Bridge 81. AZ Blaze
waited for the Paradise stage. walk
Ing with a seemingly careless shuttle.
the inevitable eigarct In his mouth.
He smiled as Blaze nodded They had
not spoken half dozen words TO
each other. and yet In their smile
flashed complete understanding. II
rs tho way OF tho true desert breed.
Thanks TO him. Blaze had been re-
leased without the Semblaneo OF a
trial.
Blaze knew he had come 20 the
time when nc must say good bye 10
Nevada: day or two at the most.
and he would be going back To Nyo.
ming. His Wind River ranch claimed
him for n dozen different tasks.
Then. too. he would be needed at 30
dimes trial. Wyoming was home. and
yet Nevada had never seemed 20 fair
as ON this glorious morning. Winnie
mucca Mountain. n towering. clean
limbed giant In the ciearneSs Of early
day, seemed TO march into the very
outskirts OF the town. Blaze could
sec the patch OF green which marked
the China Gardens. South Of him tho
Harmony Range. all blues and pur-
pies now, tantalized him. II made
him think OF the Tetons and tho eros
Ventures back home. But there was
vino in the air here such as even
Wyoming did not know.
Blaze sighed dIsconsolately We'll
enough he knew the air was sweeter
because OF one who breathed II. He
was going UP to Paradise 10 say