davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

times bound with color Or with
figured or striped material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
The Leviathan will carry N79n
A674 persons. It would ~
reduire O. Pullman cars carry
ing an average Of SO persons
each to haul such a number.

ARGEST vessel aaoat, equipped and appointed more
luxurio1sy than any other craft in the world, the
~ mighty steamship Leviathan, flying the house flag OF
the United States Lines will sail from New York July
for her first trip Southampton This initial trip OF the
Levathan vessel under the Stars and Stripes
matter of national interest OF two fold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

mcnt due Dempsey on his $3oo,ooo
guarantee.
The fight will be staged as seized
ulcd in Shelby, the COW town, before
the sun sinks in the west on Fourth
of July afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
Chicago, a; Philadelphia, 6.
Other games not scheduled.
American League.

American League.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, q.
New York, 8; Detroit, o.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 5. Oh
innings.)
Other games not scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee, Al; st. Paul, rs.
Columbus, 6; indianapolis, ..
Kansas City, s.; Minneapolis, 8. az
innings.)
Toledo, 3-5; Louisville, 14-6.
N. ID. State League.
Minot, -; jamestown, l6.
Carrington- New Rockford, IL; Bis
marck, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 3: Kansas City 2.
ST. Paul Is; Milwaukee 6.
| Toledo 3; Louisville !.
! Columbus 60; indianapolis 0-6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis 6; Boston az innings)
! Cincinnati 9; New York |.
Pittsburgh a; Philadelphia !.
i Chicago Z; Brooklyn 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 8; st. Louis a.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia O.
Boston 8; Detroit /.
Chicago a. Washington B.
FRILLED VESTEES
Frillcd vcstees, so popular witt
the tailored costume, are some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18


tons larger than the next biggest
vessel. As she lay IN her Dertn
at the yard Of her reconditioners at
Newport News. Va, the Leviathan's
colossal size dwarfed the graceful
battleship West Virginia. the latest
in warcraft construction.
Homieness q Feature
Everything about the Levtathan
is in keeping with her size, her
status as the largest craft IN the
world, the hope Of the American
merchant marine. The decorative
and furnishing scheme Of the Levi
athat, planned and executed by
masters Of the interior decorating
arts, is the last word in beauty
and "homieness." Every state IN
the Union contributed material Of
some description to make the huge
liner a thoroughly American craft
an American institution. In fact
and this is recognized, by 4S stump
tuous., stained glass Windows in the
big first cabin library. which rep
resent the various states. 1t IL IN
this library that will Be hung z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18
RESULTS

SUNDAY GAMES.)
National League.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, o; Brooklyn, 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

n. ID. State League.
Minot, ~; jamestown, 16.
Carrington-N New Rockford, IL; Bis
marck, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-18

FRILLED VESTEES
Frillcd vcStces, so popular with
the tailored costume, are some :
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Van Glider

H. $. Balderston, Ray c. Larson, B.. c. Elmes, Anchorage; G. V. Goss, Ia mana; H. M. Ensley, Mrs. E. J. Bailey, Fairbanks; Mrs. Percy E. Barbara, N. Y. City; B. Landsdowne, Anchorage; ;; MT and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor, and chill dren, Fairbanks; B. D. Stewart, Bu- reau Of Mines; J. J. Chisholm, An chorage; MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hazel, Tunnel; L. F. Smith, Tunnel A. B. Madland, Juneau; Mrs. c. C. Dick ems, Anchorage; C. H. Kiel, Moose Pass; R. R. Cole, Anchorage; E. R. Knoth, Chicago; Dr. John A. Elan ders, Dillingham;; w. N. Reed, Dilling- ham; w. T. Stuart, Valdez; Sumner s. Smith, Carl E. Martin, J. J. Delan- ey, H. H. McCutcheon, Anchorage; j; Mrs. Robinson, Kari Theil, Juneau H. s. Staser, Anchorage
 Hotel Sexton Mrs. Grace l.. Stewart, w. J. Stew art and family, Fairbanks; s. D. Ly- ons, and wife, Anchorage; Alex Gil lis, Geo. H. Koppitz, F. A. Marsh and wife, Anchorage; John McCord, Chas A. Watson, Anchorage; H. c. Wal LICK; Fred Peterson, R. R.; James
 Connor, Mrs. Beverly H. Connor; Mrs
 c. A. Watson, Seattle.
 Hotel Sewaro |
 Chas. J. Odermat, l.. Belange, Chas Aarons, Theo. Brakke, Anchorage; C.
 Isaacson, H. c. Wallick, Fred Fay. sted. Hans Hagen and wife, o. s. Jen sen and family, Mrs. A. Engstrom, C. A. McDougall, Chas o. Swanson, Ed Price, Anchorage
 Hotel OverIano
 Paul E. Lehman, Tunnel, w. Do. Ian, B. Tugermann. Mrs. P. Ellis, Jack ! lsaacson, Mrs. E. Jennings, Chas. B. Johnson, Anchorage; Mrs. Cameron Jensen and daughters, w. and H. Cam eron, Nenana; c. E. Whit, Fairbanks E. R. Weaver, Mile 29; Jim Kennedy Fairbanks; H. L. Lawton, Anchorage C. Westby. Walt fleming, Geo. Du blnske. D. $. Daxon, H. A. Mills, An chorage; George Carl and wife, Jas C. Clark, w. O. Kelly, Anchorage; Dave Wilson. Fairbanks; Lawrence Slavin, Victor C. Anderson, Roy Mar tin. Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
NORTHWESTERN FORCED
 BACK ID PORT BY GALE

night for Hallput Cove, to load $50 tons of herring was compelled to re- turn to port after making several at tempts to go out to sea. The wind is blowing sixty miles from the south east, and the seas are running mast. head high. The boat will leave as soon as the gale abates.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
WANTS BEAR TO REPLACED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-In the annual report of the head of the coast guard service made public today il was recommended that the cutter Bear operating in Alaskan waters as far north at Point Barrow be replaced by larger and more modern ship The Bear is nearly 50 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

After a most successful season at Uganik and Seward, H. o. Roberts, manager of the Kodiak Island Fishing & Packing Company, will leave for the States on one of the next boats to join his family in Seattle, returning next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
LISTEfli

LISTENi
 Everybody is doing It now! What The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery Why! Because the prices are right: the more sales. the lower the prices n1s stock Is small and fresh on every boat Service day or night. Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Miss Beulah B. Wilson, Optometrist, located at Anchorage, will leave for the States the first week in December. probably locating in Seattle She was formerly located in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

If you want 100 per cent tire sery Ice ash for Lambert's Trubl Pruf Tires. Brown & Hawkins Corp, Alas ka DAAibuters. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Ladies, have your na1r pobbed by a man who understands the business. Hair washed and dried See Hepfinger, at the O. K. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

F. E. Gordon, railroad employe returned from Valdez, where he has been serving as a juror.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Richard McNally returned Saturday from Anchorage, where he was visit ing his wife, who is in the hospital at that place.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

FOR SALE--Well stocked, going chicken ranch. large new four-room house. new chicken houses and out houses. large tract of garden land, cheap to the right party. Apply to ,Wm Fairman. 10,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

All perishable freight arriving on the Northwestern left Seward about midnight, and will arrive in Fairbanks Wednesday in time for Thanksgiving.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

U. M. C., Winchester and U. s. Ammunition at Graefs. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Eastman Kodaks and Films. Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Our baths have been freshly reno vated. The o. K. Barbershop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

During the winter months phone your grocery orders in early. Brown & Hawkins Corp. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

H. s. Balderston arrived from An chorage on Saturdays train and is a guest of the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hazel of Tunnel are guests of the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

A. Anderson, commission employe Who has been to Valdez on jury duty, returned on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

MT. and Mrs A. E. Rucker returned Saturday night from business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

5. D. Stewart of the Bureau of Mines. is registered at the Van Gil- der.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Newest styles in OyercoatA At UT bach's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. L. Graef's. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

New shipment of Mems Overcoats, urbach. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

A fine line of Xmas cards just re- ceived at Sylvia's. ii
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Complete line Alaska Books at the Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

New Victrola Phonograpn Records now on sale each week. Seward Drug Co. +,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Complete stock of Pyralin Ivory Toilet Requisites. Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Pathe phonograph in
 good condition. Phone Main 19. km
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Skates and sleds. J. L. Graef. 28O-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Remington Portable Typewriters sse Underwood Portable Typewriters $50
 SEWARD DRUG co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

FOR SALE-Gas boat, 52 feet long: draws 5h feet of water; 50 horse power engine; for particulars and terms address Box 1724, Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. see Mrs. Paulson. k12.1
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Bolt action shotguns.-J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Rubber boots TOT Hunters, Crbach's
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06

dead give-away of new fingers, and
mine were old. OF course 1t was dog
barking In the house path and my turn
ing at the instant Of clutching. But
that was no excuse for a regular.
was getting so cocksure Of myself as
to be careless.
My hand shot out again and another
chicken went into the bag. That made
six, the number boosted I would
bring, and a fine feast for even ten
hungry hoboes In a woods camp-our
Christmas dinner.
But / always liked to do little
more than promised. / would take
an extra one for good measure-a nice
fat one. Ny eyes peered along the
dimly outlined forms on the roosts,
and
"Hello," said voice at the door.
I gasped audibly. Sharp ears were
another thing prided myself on, and
this person had appeared at the door
as noiselessly as could have myself.
The two breaks ratified me.
High up at one end was a little
square window, the sash out to admit
air. My eyes were as quick and ac-
curate as my fingers, and my body had
once belonged to an acrobat boy in a
circus. Almost with the word from
the doorway my knees bent and
Strengthened into a swift spring, my
arms in front and my palms together
lika a maroon dfvfnO
Then the humor Of 1t struck me, and
I chuckled. "Winder hole want quick
enough In grabbin', so missed my neck,
leavin' me to squawk-same's / did
number FIVE chicken. Guess twas all
comm to me- Say" raising my voice,
"you man who spoke, come an get
me. I've caught an am holdin' my
self. Don't s'spose there's any reward
comm to me. Christmas, you know"
1t was still fairly light outside and
my head suspended five or six feet
from the ground.
A cautious step came round the cor
ner.
"Ain't scared of me trussed up like
this, are your I jeered, IAN still, If
t want for that nail grindin' into me
when so much as wink, an my bein'
turned wrong side round, / could use
my fists like anything. I'm good with
fists. Better get your gun an shoot
while shootin's good. An'-great
snakes! !" as the figure came within
range of my screwed round face-"a
girl-an' pretty as picture! IT want
you that spoken
Eyes, it was, but I spoke deep's 1
could to sound like man. Thievin'
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06

the icamp2 What about the campT
Eyes, you've been watched. A man
was hid all day in the top of pine
near the edge Of the swamp, watchin'
your comin's an COINS. Folks got
tired o. hens stole an watchdogs piz-
ened, an such like. The master an
bout dozen men, with the constable,
are cleanin' 'em up right now. He
told me to stay round the poultry
house an watch-though t want like
ly anybody would come SO early"
can was you there all the timer
asked, In a depressed voice.
Right in the corner, in the shadow.
I was sort O. scared when you slipped
in; an besides, / want sure. So I
waited. But it'll be an hour or so fore
the master gets back, an you'll keep
on hurtin:"
THAT don't matter none now" /
said hopelessly. "Nothin' matters. It's
the pen for me. When they're caught,
all them hoboes are goin' to split on
me, to try to save themselves. They've
been playin' simp with me- / see 1t
now. l Dragged was smart, SO they
showed me to the front an kept pattin'
an tellin' me what kingbird was.
Huh done most Of the stealin'. I
killed the two watchdogs. just leave
me hangin' here to get sort Of used to
what's comm"
The girl hesitated, moving closer.
Don't talk as II you was ell bad"
she considered. "An' i like your voice.
Let me see your face palmer"
But my face was toward the wall,
my body limp and detected. She placed
hand on my head and turned my
face toward her.
ugly lookin' phiz, amt itT jeered.
Better get rope an tie my hands.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
CHAPTER III
Its.i
Three Candles.

Three Candles.
The last flare of sunset had followed
the Wabash out under the rim Of the
west by the time Jack Warhope came
back along the orchard path to the
red-roofed cottage.
From the porch at the front Of the
house came the drone of the bankers
voice, broken occasionally by the
preachers precise, jerky sentences.
Warhope listened for moment.
The money-lender was talking about
quarter-section that he had fore
closed on the day before. The woods
man had heard many an hour Of that
talk. With shrug of his shoulders,
he pushed the gate open and walked
around to the kitchen door.
With a step that the woods had
made light as a falling leaf he slipped
In and stood motionless. The portly,
pudgy form of Mrs. Curry, the house
keeper, was bent over the cook stove,
busy with the supper.
The fit of shadow, and the clink
Of dishes in the adjoining dining room
told the grinning intruder that Texie
was "settin'" the table. For such an
occasion there would be white cloth,
the best silver would be out, and there
would be three candles instead Of one.
The clink Of the dishes ceased and
the girl appeared in the doorway be-
tween the two rooms. Seeing Jack, she
paused, tried to look severe, but
failed.
"Now look at that!"
Mrs. Curry Strengthened, and ex-
claimed:
big Jack Mercy, how you can slip
up on body"
"Put i'm t work, Mis- Curry. We
don't low no loafers, do WEI"
The housekeeper in reply was inter-
rupted by misbehaving skillet and
she turned back to the stove.
Supper was on the table. The woods
man took his place with the others.
The banker dropped his hands in his
lap, nodding toward the preacher, and
bowed his head.
The traditions Of the Flatwoods
a sort Of sermonette-whent the preach
er was guest, but the new minister
seemed never to have heard of any
| such tradition. The grace he said was
so short, so direct and concise, yet SO
beautiful in thought and diction that
the banker looked at him in pleased
| surprise.
Supper over. there fell moment Of
| silence-the delicious breath of repose
that almost always follows the evening
meal in quiet country homes. The old
money-lender sat marking on the table
cloth with his fork, as if mapping out
the boundary lines of other quarter
sections that he hoped to have the
chance to foreclose in a short time.
The girl seized the favorable mo-
ment, and leaning forward, said |:
Nov, Mr.. Hopkins, tell us about
my brother-Ken. I've ben wishin'
all evening t ask y'u."
Her father stopped marking on the
tablecloth and sat very still; the
housekeeper crossed her knife and
fork on her plate, as the Christians
OF Spain used to do in the days Of
Moorish domination the woodsman let
his thoughts revel in the faultless pro-
file of the girls face. The preacher
caught the wistful look In her eyes
the subdued eagerness Of one who
could not resist the desire to ask, yet
dreaded the answer. He fumbled his
napkin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06

! THE RED LOCK
the preacher had said that caught his

the preacher had said that caught his
interest.
The girl was so entirely an I'M
spoiled creature of the woods that she
let the preacher see how much the neat
compliment pleased her. With the
color tingling over her face, she
sprang over the gnarled roots of the
great maple and ran a few steps up
the path to the edge of the yard,
paused and then hurried on. The
preacher looked after her in his peer
ing way, while the woodsman strobe
up the path and overlook her at the
kitchen door.
'Pll run over and do the chores, and
then come back" he said.
He walked on little way and then
came slowly back. The girl, just going
into the kitchen, seemed to know that
he had turned--seemed to know that
he would turn back. With her hand
on the door easement she waited for
him to speak.
The man glanced out over the or
chard; up the side Of the cliffS; along
the timber line that bearded them;
came back to the eyes. The inquisi-
tiveness had lessened; the roguishness
deepened.
you let i'm lift y'u!" he NUT
tered.
With an odd, hard little laugh she
darted in at the kitchen door.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06


hoboes amt good to meet when they
got their stealin's on 'em. But sure
did set you going"
Her tinkling laugh sounded pleas
ant even in my unappreciative posi-
ton.
"Of course I came round the cor
ner slow, not being sure you meant to
stay. And say, never did have a
real adventure before, with me as
heroine. It's just like book. An you
do look so funny. I'm enjoyin' my
SELF"
"So'm I. An / feel funny-just as
funny's can be. An Of course !
wouldn't be polite. You bluffed me
to thinkin' you man. That's why
started my high dive. Ou-u-ch"
"Winder pinches, does it?'' laughed
the girl. Carpenter who made 1t didn't
know his business"
"Knowed-it-too-well," 1 groaned,
between breaths, especially when he
driv them nails. Twas twisting
round to see you better, an'-ouch
W-h-ew! Them nails are cuttin' me
right In two. Fust we-know I'll be
droppin' half inside an half out"
The girl uttered low cry Of com.
miseration.
I'll didn't know" she apologized
contritely. II wouldn't have laughed
I thought twas just bein' squeezed
too tight. Could pull"
"Not on your life," cried hastily
1T would only help the nails, not me
Maybe II one side Of the frame could
be pried off, maxim the winder bigger
felt it wiggle like twas loose when
I stuck In"
but you're an awful hobo tramp
who steals an ALL hesitated the girl
maybe I'd better wait till the master
comes back from breakin' up your pes
tiferous camp. But he'd slap YOU
right in jail with the Others"
"Heyl' choked in startled voicf
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06

"Eut You an Me Know Better"
I'm great with my fists-boxin', you
know. An you're close enough for me
to maui you right now"
But she paid no attention She
studied my face few moments, then
patted my cheek softly.
'Why, you're nothin' but boy" she
said pityingly, "nothin' but just-a
boy"
I'm past twenty-one," Indignantly.
"Plenty old enough to know what I'm
doin', an to take my medicine"
"Just boy" she repeated snow
you wait minute. won't be gone
long"
She hurried away, soon returning
with "a tall step-ladder, which she
placed against the wall. Mounting to
the second stel she put her arms I'M
der my shoulders.
"We'll lay your head an shoulders
on this step-ladder so you'll be level
an easy she said cheerfully; then
I'll pry off side piece, like you said.
I've noticed it's loose We'd
In ten minutes she had me free,
standing on the ground beside her. But
felt no animation.
"'Twa'n't worth the trouble" I
grinned, though I'm just as much
obliged. But I've got old tramp clothes
on, an with the country reused they'd
spot me ten miles off an run me in.
Then the gang will throw all the stuff
on me, an make it good an strong.
No, I'll just stay here till the men
come back. / see now want cut out
for hobo, anyhow, an I've been sus-
picionin' it for some time. I'm. too
grass green for one thing, an'-an'
they're too cheap for another. My real
work is diggin' in dirt like I started
out. An If it hadn't been for an uncle
who put two mems work on me an pes
term my life out while his own boys
were goin' to school, I'd be at 1t now.
Fact is, l amt much"
"Nor me-" returned the girl sympa-
thetically. I'm only second girl in the
kitchen an they keep dribblin' into me
I'm no count. But you an me know
better. We're whole lot. It's only
other folks envy"
Ny face cleared and / laughed.
"Guess you're right l agreed.
anyhow, you're some girl. An say, I
want you to remember me as Rey-
nolds. That's my real, not Rat like
the hoboes call me. Now you run into
the house an tell the men, when they
come, that III be sittin' out here"
Don't be silly, Reynolds. I've been
studyin' it out. Would anybody know
you round hereT
'None but the gang. I'VE worked in
the dark-unless by the clothes"
'Then it's all right. Now there's a
little room In back the hen roost
where we keep chicken feed. have
the whole care Of 1t an keep the key.
I'll lock you in there an bring out
some supper an some peroxide to
clean the hurt places with. An In the
mornin' when slip your breakfast I'll
bring some clothes visitor left here
once. They're pretty good, an bout
your size. You put 'em on an come
straight to the kitchen door,"
"All right" promised. but what's
the idea-give myself up?'
"Silly again. You're goin' to work.
The master has been tellin' us to be
on the lookout for man to do his
gardenin'. Good helps scarce, en- he'll
snatch you up. An'-an' them dead
chickens in the bag I'll fix up for din
ner. I'd have to get some anyway, for
company is comm. Christmas dinner,
you know"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
A Tale of the Flatwoods
By DAVID ANDERSON
Author Of "The Blue Moon"
Copyright by The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
"Not s. bad. is it?"

mot s. bad, is it?''
1T is very beautiful"
II lowed y'u'd like it." The old man
rubbed his long oony hands together
in a sort of grim satisfaction. MY
daughter fools away hours and hours
In that seat yonder under the big
maple by the spring. low Their amt
bird comes by she caynt mock"
The preacher looked at him curl
ously, half sternly.
Il can well believe you," he said.
"A girl like your daughter, with her
quite obvious gifts and possibilities,
and SO much part Of this wonderful
profusion of wild nature about her,
would naturally seek some such diver
sion to keep her life from starving
in this out-of-the-way place."
The money-lender pondered these
words and seemed on the point of re-
senting them; but only jerked his
thumb toward the window again.
"Took a right smart pile t. fix it
up like that. Money wasted, tell 'er.
Well go across that way t. the house,
If y'u like"
1T would please me greatly"
The momentary sternness had left
the eyes behind the spectacles, the
jerky precise voice had resumed its
effusive drawl.
When they came down, Texie and
Jack had already gone out into the
yard Mrs Mason was standing In
the door, talking to them.
The gray-haired gentlewoman turned
to the preacher.
Brother Hopkins, won't you please
run over for few minutes after sup