davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
DEPUTIES IN
NIGHT PROVL
CONSERVATION in
Autos as Lights
Are Flashed
By John w. Nelson

II is night a heavy canopy Of
trees covers tho. spot: tiny splotchcs
OF moonlirh, filter thru the dancing
leaves Nearby. tho gentle waves OF
tho lake lap the shore with n iuliing
swish. IN tho distance. lights OF the
city gleam from the hits An is 81.
fence.
Around il nearby corner an auto.
mobiles headlights gleam. rejecting
On tbs polished sides Of half hidden
machine. The second car comes to a
quick stop Pocket flashlights play
over the occupants, There Is a seuf.
Hing and shifting, Tho parked car
rocks violently, Faces appear. slight.
IS disheyclcd. red under the white
glare % the finsh--cycs wide and
frightened A glrl supprcsscs sob
A youth laughs nervousIy Arms un.
Irvine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Maj. Gen. March
Marries in London

LONDON, Aug. 25.--Major General
Peyton c. March was married in the
registry office here today at II a.
IN. to Miss Cora Virginia McEntce.
General March gave his age as IS
and Miss McEntee as &c.
Maj. Gen. Peyton c. March, re-
tired, chief of staff OF the United
States army during this countrys
participation in the world war, first
was married on Juh 4. 1891, to Mrs.
Josephine Smith Cunningham. OF
Washington She is dead
March's eldest son. Peyton. Jr..
was killed in aviation during the
war He has another son. Lewis
March, and three daughters, all mar
ricd to army officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Needed Etiquette
Book and Not Gun

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. %.
Lawrence Brennan showed the
days OF the once Wild West
might be brought back He was
accused by police today with
shooting and seriously wounding
Louis Starvinch, a restaurant
proprietor. Brennan opened fire
when he thought Starvinch had
criticized him for eating beans
with his knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
FINAL. AIRMAIL
REACHES EAST
Fourth Westbound Plane
Completing Flight

HAzELHURsT FIELD. n. Y,
Aug. "a. Pilot G. II. Ames ar,
rived at 1917 ,. m, today. com.
pletlng the last eastbound flight in
the postoffice departments trans
continental speed relay mir mail
test.
The distance from san Francis
co was covered in 20 hours and
II minutes. thrco minutes behind
tho record established in the flight
completed here yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %.
The fourth plane TO leave Now
York with trauscontinental mai
for San Francisco Is expected e
reach mere at about 1870 today
The plane left Rock Springs
Wyo., at g.53. mountain time. ant
arrived at Salt Lake at $3.50 noun
tain time. Pulling out one minute
later the mail reached Elko. Mex.
at 9:37 Pucific time and left two
minutes later in care OF Pilot
Blnnchficld for Reno. Pilot Burr
Winslow viii fly tho plane from
Reno to San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Electrical Workers
Pick City for Meet

Seattle was voted the 1925 conven.
ton city OF the international Broth.
erhood OF Electrical Workers, nc.
cording to information received sat.
urday in n telegram to Mayor
Brown. Brown had previously wired
an invitation 20 Montreal, where the
1923 convention is now in session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Judge Asked Why
She Was Listening

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 25.--
The party Telephone has dis
ruptcd another neighborhood.
Mrs. l.. W. Myers hailed Mrs.
Mrs. Helen Howard into court on
the charge that Mrs. Howard
spent most OF their time making
llbelous. prosane and abusive"
remarks about her 10 others over
the telephone.
But Mrs. Myers couldn't OK
plain to the judge why she
should have an ear TO the re-
cciyer when other people were
using the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
"BANANA JUICE" WAS
SEVEN CARLOADS OF
BEER, SAY DRY MEN

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25 ~
l. Hey, mister; what does bn.
mana juice look like?'
It was a brake" on n fruit
train speaking lie noticed that
one of the cars labeled bananas
had sprung Leak
The mysterious stranger. stand.
ing near by, heard the "brolSie's"
question He hastened to tho
spot one glance, one taste-
enough
The bananas were leaking beer.
Down swooped the dry agents,
led by u. -, Sans, their chief
They seized seven fruit cars ana,
yca, they contained no bananas
The cargo was 5000 eases OF
seven per cont beer on route TO
slakc the Lnoor Day thirst,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
NIGHTLY PETTERs"
BLOCK TRAFFIC

It's only "pcttInE party and
Deputy Sheriffs Joe Hartman and
Charles l-HnppyJ Morrow. ON ono
Of their periodical tours Of warnings
and law enforcement.
HarasSed by the increasing
number Of petting parties, sher.
III Starwich periodically details
two Of his men TO try 10 clear
the shaded driveways aud sylvan
bouieyards that thread seattlgs
PARIS and suburbs. There Is not
room for the silent auto lovers
and for the nightly traffic. which
Is unusually heavy with sight.
seeing parties these summer
evenings. The ''pettcrs" are also
an easy victim OF road pirates
and thugs.
Friday night half a hundred "pct
ting parties" were found BY the dcpu
ties on the Lake Washington bouie
wards alone. any group OF which
would have been an easy victim for
highwuymen Many young girls in
their teens were found with youna
boys Some automobiles would have
one petting party In progress in this
front seat and another in the back
seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Man Lost in Woods Is
Rescued After IL Days
Fisherman Travels Day and Night in Five
Mile Circle; Half Crazed When Found

ISHPEMlNG, Mich, Aug. 49,
After wandering 10 days In the woods
near Silver lake, fearing to use
matches or cook food he carried be.
cause of danger of setting the forest
afire, William c, Mckinley, of Rock,
ford, III, was found by searchers
todny,
Mckinley became lost while on =
fishing trip. Unable to get his benr-
ings, he Travelled day and night In a
flvemile circle. shouting for help
For a week his cries were heard by
Fishermen on the opposite shore of
the lake, but they were unable to res
cue him because of the rough water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Searchers also became confused.
owing to echoes, and sought him in
the wrong direction,
George Simmon and George Kicker
son, trappers, finally navigated the
stormy lake and came upon the wan
derer, He was halfcrazed and they
had to threaten TO shoot him to keep
him from running away.
Mckinley's clothing was torn and
his face haggard. He carried blank.
cts, however, that helped him Keep
fairly comfortable at night. but he
carried no weapons, He ~ staying
o, Anderson's camp until he recov.
crs physically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Youngest Entry Is
Old Fiddler Winner

SEDALlA, Mo, Aug. 25.-The
youngest entry-W. l.. Lawrence,
IS, won the old fiddlers' contest
at the Missouri state fair here.
William b, Higgins, SO, the old.
est, won second money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
He Has Suspicious
About Passengers

BEND. Ore, Aug. 25.-H. +.
Harrison thinks the band OF
rough passengers he hauled in
his jitney bus must have wanted
TO do away with him. They
bound. slugged, robbed and fl
nally threw him into IA 2o-foot
cistern, which fortunately was
dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Auto Petting Parties Block
Traffic and Starevich Acts
PLANES SPEED CROSS-COUNTRY MAIL

First photos mail betcn Neo san FraHceo
plot flight arriving
Francisco ~ first trHeoHHeHiai 0hts Eugene JohH
ZEN started hovpakinG
picture Just
started hight from York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
HESKETH TO TRY
For OLD SYSTEM

Fuller raid that no decision was
taken on the matter Of n protest
strike at Friday nights meeting. but
that the question came up for n full
and complete discussion. Whether
the lines OF the citys street railway
will be tied up by walkout. Fuller
in,imatcd. depends upon whether the
council re.cstubishes the monthly
pay system on the car lines.
Councilman Robert u. Hosketh,
who has just returned from n six
weeks absence. viii move at Mon
days council meeting for the return
Of the monthly pay system. AZ .
recent budget hearing the council
voted unanimously 10 place the em-
ploycs on the hourly pay basis. The
men have asked for an increase OF
wages that would permit one days
D -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
SHEEPISH YOUTHS AND
FRIGHTENED GIRLS

In some instances empty automo
biles we're found standing In an out
| ofthe.way spot After few min
utcs sheepish youths and girls ap
pcared from the darkness. and re
Turn to Last Page, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
SAY IT'S DIRECT
|. SLAP In EAlIc

II do not think the men should
he retarded just because they ask for
m advance In pay" HcAketh said
street chr union officials feel that
the action Of the council In putting
them on nm hourly basis when they
had asked for one day vacation In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
BALDWIN WILL REST

LONDON, Aug, 25.-Prime Minis
ter Baldwin departed for Paris today.
en- route to AK Les Baines for rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Lll Gee Gee sailed ap To Foul
weather Bluff last weekend. aud
hen she spotted round lile-prc
server. she asked the skipper Il he
Thought they would have any need
{ the spare tire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
/ LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
vAMP, SEZ:
Girls are like salads. All about
/ tn same, but different dressings.

The men who were arrested made
the mistake Of selling plain milk.
They would never have been molested
II the milk had had a stick in It,
II takes an awfuliy ortsighted
mosquito 10 be fooled by flesh.coIored
hosiery.
Most Of US ARE born poor. and never
recover.
Well. the Eink who rocks The boat
VIII COON have TO surrender his posi-.
lion on the front page TO the bimbo
who didn't know II was loaded
w DIARY
august 80
10 beilmea siill sleepy because Of
amending tile evening nj The Grove, talk
l1k 10 q late hour with 4. Austin, Casey
Zones, George Carroll and others. So 20
H., office. hut little done. and thence
,,itb 4. Hull 10 the Arctic club for lunch,
and ". Chadwick, The editor. did jpin
~. and much tail Of this and that, and
did get great joy out ~ Chadwick
s'ories NJ people nnd thipgs, the best
cter I ienfJ. ind "a 10 the office pgnin,
home, dlnnrr, and 10 bed.
a J. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

hoNuA, inlh>. Where arc you
going tomorrow No-o-o.o-o.of
Gosh. that viii be lovely.
Writer sass sail boating Is losing
is popularity one way TO restore
the sport would be 20 establish filling
stations in the middle og the bay to
supply fresh hrcezcs
fou can sop tails about fisursriae
T&c tciHd HeUer dies dotCn and leaves
ypu beeaimed 50 niles from ne
Hcorest bootlcooer
When YOU get T. puneture Ia an
auto. sou put on q spare tire; but
when you set a puneture in aloop.
you put on a hfe.preserver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
STANDARD FQI'PMFNr

AMATEUR sailors who can't get uui
of the way Of the buom when the
ship iibs. should wear shoelpab-
Sprbcrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Sea,siekucss - peculiar thing. ~
first sou are afraid that you viii die
then you're afraid that you Won't.
Littls Homer Brew. Ir, had his
FIRST experience with a skunk yestsr.
day
IL was the funniest looking cat. !"
he said afterwards. and il smellad
just Ike it had been drinking srapo
ne had saecd fete bucks froW his
TOLL
lfe got q prospectus on OF.
ne iroRid get rich quick,
ne bought a gold brtck-
son he's back filling the soil.
Despite all reports. We don't be
Heye Mary Miles Minter has been in
the movies FOR 10 years-it just
seems that long,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
WEATHER

Fair taaiRht cad SaBdav Gentle
partHblc tciHdS
Temperature Last q Hours
MAXIMUM, ts' Minimum 81.
To-day noon. 6S.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Souls roR SALE" At PALACE,

4 nhoiaplay that is far out Of the
beaten paths is GoldsYn's new Rnp'
ert Hughes film, "sauls for Sale, -
adapted and directed by the author
from his novel of life among the
motion picture colony in Hollywood
which is now an view al the Palace
iheateF,
The east is one Of the hest that
Goldwyn has ever assembled, In the
sir big feature roles are Eleanor
Roardman, Mae Busch, Barbara La
MARI, Frank Mayo, Richard nix and
Lew Cody, Among score of others
are Arthur Hoyi, Sylvia Ashton,
Aileen Prngle, Margaret Rourne,
Charlie Chaplin, Anita Stewart, Res
sic Love, Elaine Hammerstein. Mill
ton Stills. Elliott Dexter and Marshall
Seilsn. The Keith vaudeville bill Is
very good and includes Ergotti and
Herman in a clever novelty variety
acti seena and Weber, "A very fine
singing, talking and dancing Offering;
jeanette childs, q very clever singing
eomedienne; and Iarimer and Hnd-
son. who offer a great bicycle novelty,
Starting Thursday for the last half of
the week Charles Brahms ramatic
gem of the year. Driven. will be
tho big photoplay. II is a tale Of
the plain folks OF the Kentucky
mountains. the moonshiners and rev.
onue men. and a story OF mother love
that In the strongest ever seen In any
movie,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
FOX's REopEAs THURSDAY

rox's theater will reopen for the
usual vaudeville and picture programs
on Thursday afternoon, the opening
performance being n high grade
vaudeville attraction and the picture
being. 1.-THE Westbound Limited" a
spectacular melodrama. Later there
will he shown "Down TO the Sea in
ships"
A train OF cars comprising twelve
coaches and Pullmans n diner. bag
gage car and big modern LOGON olive
was used by Emory Johnson IN filming
some railroad scenes In THE West
bound Limited" Johnson. ARA nged
with the Southern Pacific railroad to
charter the train for two weeks and
also hired the crew. The train was
operated in the vicinity of Los Angeles
while filming the scenes. There have
been many railroad dramas filmed in
motion pictures, but THE Westbound
Limited" is the first real effort to put
on film narrative that paints the life
and dangers of a railroad man as It
is really lived.
Down to the Sea in Ships" Here
is what the New York Evening Post
has TO say of it: "A novelty and a
thrilling one too. The camerman who
took the sea pictures deserves special
mention. II Is easy to believe that they
shot the scenes at the risk Of their
lives"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

there he lay, painting,
lie found the air somewhat better,
close 20 the ground, And knowing
that Aunt Sally couldn't see him, any
more than he could see her he re-
solved 20 lie there quietly,
After time he felt like stretch,
ing 50 he reached out \ paw, And
an Al once he touched something soft
something that squirmed and said,
ssh"
II was Mrs, Rear, She, too, had
tried "a escape into the open air But
Aunt Sally had driven her hack from
ihe door just as she had driven Mr.,
Rear,
What shall We dos" Mr., Rear
whispered, as soon as he knew thai
Mrs, Rear was playing possnm TOO.
How can We ever put an end 10
this"
I'VE must rush her together" Mrs
Bear suggested, Throw her down,
And then wall drag her outside"
So that was what they started 10
DO They rose stealthily. And when
Mr., Bear bumped into bulky shape,
he seized H. and began 10 wrestle.
To his dlsmay, he soon found him
self hurled upon tho floor. with a
great weight on top of him.
Come quick, Ephraim," cried his
wlfe's voice. 1--WE got herr"
Copyright, 1919. by Metropolitan
Newspaper Sertice.)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

rs the mountain on fire." he
gasped.
There's no fire. his aunt told him
This isn't smoke. It's dust. We're
sweeping Take this broom and gel
to work"
Mr. Bears paws closed upon the
broom handle that Aunt Sally thrust
at him. And being afraid of his aunt,
he began to sweep.
where's my wife, he asked pres
entity The dust was SO thick he
could see nothing.
She's here. She's sweeping too
Aunt Sally replied.
Then why doesn't she answer
Mr.. Bear rctorted.
II don't know, unless it's because
she's too busy" said Aunt Sally.
s"Don't ask questions, Ephraim! Save
your strength for sweeping. ] want
to see the den all spick and span by
sunset" And Aunt Sally gave her
nephew, Mr. Bear, a sharp prod with
the handle Of her own broom.
He jumped, and set to work hard
er than ever. But in a few moments
he began to choke and cough.
II can't breathe" he 'spluttered.
And he made for the door.
Aunt Sally reached the door ahead
of him.
Rack. Get back" she ordered
him. ITS no worse for you than
for us"
Mr.. Bear was almost frantic He
rushed across the floor, stumbled, and
fell at the back Of tho den, And
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
SPRING VEAL Outlet
ny BERTHA y. SHAPLETGH
or Columbia University

Get one outlet of veal. cut one
inch thick. Wipe the veal and roll
II In seasoned -four. that Ia. Gour "a
which salt and pepper have been
added. Fry 1t in two tablespoons
bacon fat or butter until we'll
Drowned. Place II III casserole or
Taking dish. Add ono bunch OF
locka or Young onions cut IN small
slices. using about two inches of the
green stalk. Peel two fresh tomatoes
and cut them into slices.
To the pan in which the outlet was
tried add one -half cup Of water and
seasonings consisting OF one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon paprika and one
eighth teaspoon pepper. Bring to
boiling point and with a knife scrape
eff every particle Of Drowned fat
which remained from frying the meat.
Pour this over the veal and vegetables
and bake 80 minutes. basting several
times with liquid in dish.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Calabrese Stationed With
Marines on Isle of Haiti

Washington. May 2s.--AnsWerlnS
The call Of adventure, Joseph James
Calabresc, son of Tony Calabrese, 400
South Main street, New Britain, Ii
now with the L. S. Marines who ara
on duty in Haiti. His name appears
O ia list of Marines recently assigned
to duty In the West Indies, and he
will probably remain abroad for d
year or longer, before returning to
the United states.
Joseph was born in New Britain %
years ago. and he joined the Marines
at New York city, December IS,
1922. For several months he was
stationed at t,uantico, Va. Later he
embarked on a naval vessel for serr-
irc in the West Indies. and he Is now
attached to the First Brigade or
Marines which makes its headduar-
tiers at Port au Prince, the pictur-
esque capital of Haiti.
rev Americans have had an OPP
portunity to visit Haiti, the interest
ing little republic which passed
through stormy period OF revolt
on. but is nov enjoying peace and
prosperity. The Marines have aided
the Haitians to place their govern
ment on sound footingf. to estab-
lish school systems and to encourage
agriculture and commerce among the
natives.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
MODERNISM And RECREATION
National Commissioner Of Education
Has Called Conference of All Art
lists and Educators.

st. Louis, Mo-, May ga national
conference of artists, educators and
others interested In art has been
called by the United States commits
sioner of education to meet here to-
day in connection with the annual
convention of the American Fedora :
ton of Arts which will he held to-
morrow and the two dayS following.
Many nationally known artists, art
teachers, directors, and dealers and
members of state and municipal art
commissions are in attendance.
Among the subjects listed for dis
cussion are: The use of a national art
association; propaganda for art the
meaning of modernism; picture
service for schools; text books and
art service: the Art association, a
channel for constructive recreation
art in the rural districts; international
representation in art; and art in in
dustry and banking.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
CRIME is DECREASING
British Prisons Are Not So Full and
Many Features Arc Given in Stats
ties for the Year Of 1921.

London. May 2a.--Less drunken.
ness, more burglars arrested. biz
drop In minor cases. more suicides.
IS double tragedies. and British
prisons not so full, are some OF the
outstanding features OF the crime sta.
tistics for 1921. which have just been
made public.
During 1921 cases of drunkenness
totalled S1.3s3 against 9S,606 in 1920
and 204.03s in 1918. Offenses OF vio-
lence declined to 9ss in 1921 from
1.107 in the previous year. Tho de-
crease in the number OF cases for Of
lenses Of a less serious character.
says the report, confirm the impress
sion that poverty and distress were
potent influences in determining the
number Of crimes and offenses dur
ing the year.
Prison returns show the number of
convicted prisoners received during
1921 totalled 46,S7l against the 1867
2S3 in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

headliner,
The program opens with Hart ana
Itublhi In musical duet Mr. Hart
featuring a. the piano and Miss Ru-
hini manipulating, the accordion. Then
there Is Elinor and Fair. two girls, In
ten minutes Of the rarest sort of
comedy Hardly less funny, and no
less entertaining, IL the Dunn-Levy
company, The last act il a sunrise
novelty that tops OF hrst class bill.
In Success the leading player is
Brandon lyman, who had the original
role when this production featured on
the Broadway stage, II II gripping
story Of theater life among lis PEG.
pie,
For Thursday there will be a COM
plete change OF vaudeville and for a
movie feature there will be Thirty
Days. the last picture In which tho
late Wallace Reid appeared. This
will be i's hrst appearance In this
city and, without doubt. will be the
last time that any Wallace Reid pro.
duetion will be seen hereabouts. It's
rapid Are comedy drama. with the
plot being written around a very
wealthy young man, In consoling a
woman Ia mistaken by her husband as
her lover, The husband threatens
murder and TO avoid being shot the
misjudged young man decided TO COM
NIT en- offense and be sent to jail for
80 days, expecting that In the mean
time his foe will have left the coun-
try. Unfortunately however. the foe
also 10 arrested and both are put in
the same jail. Then the fun begins
and II 10 a riot throughout the entire
picture.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
HONEY GIRL" PLEASING
LIGHT MUSICAL COMEDY
light iiaHford Gills Adj Much g.
ihn s.ieoess ~ Performance 1T
POli Players al Iaisoe ThealeF

An augmented orchestra, a snsRRs
chorus OF Hartford girls, principals
Who knew their lines, good musical
hsmhers, excellent dancing and
nleniy Of comedy make "iiaRea
Girl" as presented hV the Poll PlaF,
els at the Palace theateF In Hartford
last night an enjoyable evenings enr
terlainmenl
The eight girls in the chorus are
deserving Of much credit for the sue
cess of the performance, In all nuni-
hers their dance steps we're, we'll
executed, Their voices were pleas
ing and could he heard in all parts
Of the theater, Special mention
should he made Of Ruth Fitzgibhen
and Reity swift who DO a speciality
dance number in the closing act
which II as gnnd as many done by
professional artists,
Individual members of the COM
pany scored in single numbers inter-
spersed In the three acts, Frances
Williams, for four years q favorite
With Poll audiences, in song and
dance number Of her own, was de-
cidei hit and Was forced 10 respond
with three oncores, Arthur Howard
as David Graham fcheekers) and
Mary Ann Dentlef as Ilonora Parker
illoney Crib added another link In
their chain ~ success by their per.
formanees OF last night, Harold Ken
needy. who scored as the butler In last
weeks production, again displays his
comedy antics as Judge Martin, own
or Of grocery store In a small town.
The real 1.-Two wire AMI pep Of the
show was Frank McHugh, the versa.
tile Juvenile. who kept moving from
ono side of the stage 10 the other
with such raplditS that his quick
actions combined with his line OF
chatter kept the audience In contin-
uous laughter. Others In their re-
spectivc parts were good.