davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-21
CHAPTER XII
Springing q Trap

Captain Bunker strode up and down
% the bridge of the El Rio till the
Poat with the adventures disappeared
into the cleft on the line Of cliffs. As
4 passed out Of sight he heaved
dgh Of relief.
Captain Bunker was freighter
captain and he did not take kindly to
passengers. He would not have taken
nndly to them even under the most
favorable conditions; and he certainly
wd not do SO under the conditions of
!nis voyage, which were anything but
favorable.
Here he was on an errand that he
had been specifically warned was one
q considerable danger. he believed
mat he had been followed by at least
one vessel. and though he seemed to
nave temporarily thrown his pursuer
on the track. he was by no means GER
taln that he had done 80 permanently.
moreover. he knew that he had at
least one traitor ON board his ship
and he could not nnd him. Under such
circumstances passengers were more
than an annoyance-they were q
plague. and Captain Bunker welcomed
their departure. He promised himself
mat before they got back he would
catch the traitor II he were among the
crew. or would get information that
would point to him unmistakably If he
were among the passengers. As to
which group he belonged. Captain
bunker was by no means satisfied.
he watched till he saw the boat
minus Collins and the passengers, pop
her bow out Of the cleft and start back
to the ship. Then he turned to the
second mate.
I'm going below. Mr.. Franks" he
said, II want to examine my safe
more carefully, and then want to
interview every man on board. II 1
want any particular man at any time
IN let you know. Otherwise. send
them in one after another"
Very good, SIR"
Captain Bunker turned to descend
from the bridge. but stopped as Akin
came toward him. evidently desirous
OF speaking.
Ihe usual intimacies Of a voyage
mad not altered the secretary's reserve.
rather they had increased it. He had
spent practically all his time shut up
IN his stateroom, ticktacking away on
us typewriter. He emerged at meals,
which he ate almost In silence. and
men vanished again. Seldom or never
aid he come on deck. He remained,
III short, to all appearance the same
sihooth-running piece of Office machin-
cry that he had been In New York
10 unobtrusive that no one really no.
uced him at all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-21

a minute, captain" said voice, which
he at once knew to be Prices. walt
a minute and I'll wipe that blood out
of your eyes,"
A dripping sponge mopped his eyes
and forehead, then plopped Into
basin, and a towel was pressed to his
face.
The next second Price came from
behind him and sat down on the other
side of the table. He had taken OF
his stewards apron and had strapped
his waist with belt, in which hung
a pistol that Captain Bunker recog-
nized as his own.
"There, captain, that's better" he
said smilingly. II was getting wor-
ried about you. You've been dead to
the world for an hour. Sorry I had
to knock you in the head. Gee! You
made a pretty fight Of it."
The veins in Bunker's forehead
swelled. you Internal scoundrel." he
gritted. "Tll-'
snow, captainw The ex-steward's
voice was wheedling. Evidently he de
sired, for purposes Of his own, to
cajole the captain. But his tones rang
false. Don't get excited. You gave
me an awful wallop In the eye. but
I'm not excited. It's all over. Franks
has been wounded and disarmed. and
that shrimp Akin has been locked uI
In his stateroom. Everybody else or
board Is with us and against you. So
YOU see, there's no use In making
trouble. Keep cool and let's tall
things over"
Captain Bunker did not answer. But
his eyes burned hot.
Price read them and nodded. Easy
cap'n, easy ~ he counseled. Easy
OF course you're angry Pd be angry
too, II was in your place. Let's take
all that for granted and talk sensibly.'
The mans voice was all that could be
desired. But his eyes betrayed hii
falseness.
"rll see you hanged for this" pant
ed the captain.
Maybe. But not yet a while. J
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-21
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Thrown from his auto
Nj New York village. a man is car
He'd % unGonscious INTO the home of a
Ssss returning. the man gives his name
= Morbach. and babbles of millions"
Hs begs that Henry Archman. million
lor, declaring he has an important mes
age for him. Archman cannot be
reached by phone. but word is sent
nan nan announcing himself as Archmans s
secretary, Akin, arrives, talks with
Eorbach. and leaves with a package
ks gives him.
CHAPTER u.-Morbach dies. Arch
mans arrival. with his secretary, re-
an impostor and has escaped with the
papers Morbach carried. Archman de-
iounces Edith Grant as a girl endeavor-
inE to snare his son Harry
CHAPTER III.-Archman, his mil
lsns made in Chicago. has yielded to
9 " Nele and hs Besniey 1ss1
Snteen yeirs old), and son Harry-and
moved to New York in an endeavor TO
sy sape not s1sceeded I I ous Mrs aundrsd. arcS
man is bitter over her failure, particu-
iarly mourning the fact that she has
not been taken up by a Mrs. Van
Il
lis to get ready for a long. journey with
him, starting in an hour" He refuses
70 reveal their destination to his wife.
declaring 1t is mot his secret Nellie
tells Bess she Is in love with James
Carr. youth working on Archmans
for him. Archman and Nellie depart.
CHAPTER Wary tells Bess of
Ills determination to marry Edith Grant
Mrs. Archman receives map, with the
sIplanation that 1t was among Nor
bact's papers, and suggesting she for
ward 1t to Mr.. Archman. Lord George
Caruthers, travelling Englishman. ar
tation.
CHAPTER vI.-The Archman family
sssn MEETS cspr and tes him Of her
sisters departure. She learns from him
that Edith Grant" is his sister. Mrs
Archman decides to take Bess and
on the Ell Rio to meet her husband
Caruthers accompanies them. Bunker
has sealed orders.
CHAPTER VIA Miss Denslow, en-
gagged as governesJ for Bess, and Akin
sail with the party. Miss Denslow and
They decide to keep 1t a secret.
CHAPTER vIII.-Bess finds a note
urging her to warn Captain Bunker
i joke, but playfully warns the cap
tain she will see them before he does.
Bunk Bunker hnds his orders have been tam
pered with. and accuses Bess. Con-
Vnced OF her innocence, he realizes Q
SPY Is on board.
=. CHAPTER Ix--The ship arrives at
na II: destinatiSn at night At the mo-
kio sets OF a red flare, evidently f6
snow the pursuing ship their position.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-21
By BLANCHE Gill


irrigation and es
Towering Of Colorado are
establish
chrdens singuay
delightful to B.. .
We Enewood miles and from there took
from town to the other The shabby holding more
the Of Bin When arrived Cherren the end of the n nd ne
unhihed leading the back
form climbed turned the brake the car
Of
enjoy the
BIZ faithful and
children
arc
horse riding street car
-6m union>
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-21
Little Trapeloques
A., Al ANcHE GILL

Denver Queen
City of the Plains"
lies on a plateau
In Colorado above
sea level, beyond
W hich rise the
snow-capped peaks
Of the Rocky noun
tains.
The range is seen
from this city to
the west In an I'M
broken line Of
about ITO miles.
extending from be-
yond Longs peak
on the north to
Pixies peak on the
south. The rising
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-21

, .subsc ription to this paper il
aorth far more than it costs. $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-21
Little Graueloques
Bu BLANCHE Gill
THE WOLVES AT ROME
By BLANCHE Gill

Rome known in antiquity Eternal
world and
a plain and the farfamed Seven of Rome
founder and
being
found shepherd In 75s they
the wolf has always the emblem of
nearly
all
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-21

she-wolf with
Romulus end
Remus adornd
the top Of thS
Porta del Pop
Olo, the north
entrance to the
city and the
beginning o.
the main high
way which con
cts Rome
with Tuscany,
--l -A-k TA-r&
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
AN INVITATION

All friends are invited TO attend the
entertainment to be given by the chill
drth of the Denver Sheltering home at
the b. NJ. ii. ballroom, 10th and Gay
lord to be held Wednesday evening,
Dee. 26 at S T.. NJ. Tile program will
consist of playlct, an opcrctta, fancy
and aesthetic dancing. a calisthenic
drill, piano solo. violin solo, vocal sing
Miss Laura Schenk is the dancing
teacher, Miss Stella Morris the vocal
teacher. aud Mrs. Feldmau aud Mrs.
Silverberg have kindly undertaken to
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
sHYLOCK IN WEST CoLFAx

Theatre-goers and lovers of the
Jewish stage will have the opportunity
to see the well-know Shakespearian
plpy. The Merchant of Venice Mr.
Nathan Weinstein. in whose honor a
testimonial performance is being gwen.
Will play the part of Shylock.
II is nc doubt unnecessary TO relate
to the public the plot of the merchant
of Venice. They who are Interested
In the theatre have probably seen tins
show before, but there is a vast DIFF
fance in portraying the type of jew
Shylock war Some may picture sh!-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
GREESwALD SCORES AGAIN

Why enter business and then conceal
your name from the publict
The successful man does not do il
and in pointing TO successful men we
Louie Greenwald, who has been of
fci;lly recognized by the Chevrolet
Motor Company as the champion salos-
man in the State. Mr. Greenwald has
been connected with the Murphy-Ma
honey division of the Chevrolet Motor
Company less than one year. but in this
short time he has succeeded in selling
more Chevrolet cars than any other
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Moccasins for House Slippers

lock as a bIood-thirsty, money craving
Shylock was. Some may picture shy
NJ. \ Weinstein promises to picture TO
us Shylock as he truly was-a good
Jew wlto viii not bear insults, enlbar-
rassments md demands his rights.
The management has arranged new
costumes and new scenes especially to
be used for this show. Their
advice to the Jewish public is TO r".
serve tickets at nn early hour and 50
re certain to attend this wonderful
performance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

salesman now selling cars in Colorado
His success is due to numerous
reasons but Mr.. Greenwah when asked
to give one outstanding reason said,
"Advertising-ie people know my
name and the product ! sell.
Mr.. Greenwald is u young man both
in years and in selling Chevrolet cars,
and due to his ever increasing pop
lilnrity and success he has Become one
of our leading business men.
4 flood of congratulatory letters and
phone calls are keeping Mr.. Greenwaid
quite busy answering them.
A typical letter is one received from
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
CLOSING ,OUT LINE OF
HAyDkERCHIEFs

HANDk ENC hIEF
Con plste stock to
choose fvoIu. Pure linen
and swiss, cnfored or
white, white EN- broid-
cred or beautiful coiored
designs. Box Of 3 regn-
lar prices G.25 to s1.1b
in this cless-out sale At,
box of 3 .ooT
A wide and varied selec-
tion Of Small Gift novel;
ties including Bridge
sets, Table Markers,
Bridge Scores and those
"aeRethiHg different
GIFTS you are in quest
of at prices ranging
from 81 to ........N.7o
ae9 Discsunt on entire
line Of Genuine Bronxes.
chin ese embrofGeries
and French Tapestries.
The largest and most
comprsh ensive line In
the west of directly I'M
ported goods
A few Beaded Bags. un-
usual at e<.eo each.
Book Ends. $3.50 values
on sale this week.
pair ............ ..M.5o
Wonderful sci o n
Genuine Bronze Book
Ends. priced from $3.50
up.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Abelson s Co., leading foreign bond
deaIers of the State. in which they
lauded his uncanny ability as sales
man and expressed their faith in the
Chevrolet car.
The letter Follows:
December 9Th. 1923.
Mr.. Greenwald:
Hereby reward you for your splendid
efforts in boosting Chevrolet cars.
Please find enclosed LOCO German
Mark Prc-War; 1--1OO,oO0 as SONY
cniers.
Best regards, Yours,
ABELsoN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

SMOKING ARTlCLEs
Table and floor novel
ties and tray specials Z
glass trays to the sef),
special At 7sc.
Mahogany floor smok-
ing stands special at &c
Others from CSC to ~.
Nah Jongg sets from ~
to 80, We are direct
Importers which means
you will find our prices
considerably lower.
CHINA WARE CLOSING
OUT ENTIRE LINE
Dishes and bowls. priced
from 25c up-marked at
about la regular price.
21-piece Tea Sets. st2.so
Other. rom ss.ss up.
MARKINGS AND nEADA
Earrings in all colors
and designs In jade. ap-
ethyst. topaS, sapphire.
onyx, ruby, red. blue and
a! colore. values to ~.
special at pair.
a fine selection of bea DIS
at 80c. 50e. n, ~ III. n
and others up to ...1i5
Indestructible Pearls. IS
values special at s2.DS
Guaranteed ga l n st
cracking or peelinE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Bridge
Lamps

Holiday shoppers will find
in this showing OF LAmps
a most unusual purchasing
opportunity. Rarely. indeed.
will you find such a com
prehensive selection as We
have gathered together for
the holiday trade. All have
gorgeous silk fringe shades
in captivating col or
creations. The bases are
OF mahogany, polychromo
and French and Italian
gold stipple = beautifully
hand carved. And [ he
prices are far less. we be-
lieve, than you will find
elsewhere. Brighten I h o
home with one of these ex-
ceptionally attr a ct We
lamps.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

"Posterity,' says Mrs. Edwin Egc,
head of the voice department at The
New Denver Conservatory" will pos
sibly reflect that horse sense began 10
disappear from our highways with the
horse"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

provide the necessary costumes. An
excellent. orchestra will furnish the
music and an enjoyable evening is as
sured to all.
The detailed program will be an
nounced next week. Remember the
date and bring all your friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Madeira napkins. $40 to
SI2.50 values. dos eAee
Hot Roll Covers. shso
v4IuoD ~.
Han ndkerchief Cases,
e1.2b values. .~e
Cut work and Euet
Towel, Sa.S0 values o1So
Madeira Towels. si.5o
values .....-----...~
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Subscribe to the Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Floor and
Glassware

We are closing
eat several 1ines
Of glassware At
exSctiy
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Closing Out Our Entire Line OF
Madeiva and Cu1 Work Linen
Reductions ~ Great ~ 50 Per Cent

Luncheon Sets, 13-pleoe.
ale values -.......~So
5A-inch Lunchaon cloth,
916 value .......'S11.se
Luncheon set, regular
~ value Ass
Raby bibs, 76c val. 80
poillss h1G valusa at 81
- so -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18

"And now" said the Beaustalk king
kindly TO the Twins, how can we re-
ward YOU for finding cur lost treas
ure! We had only enough money left
to keep US for 80 days, but now we
will live in peace and comfort all the
rest of our lives
Il know what l should like. thank
you" said Nick quickly. I'D like
to see the house where Jacks giant
lived"
80 should l." criel Nancy. And
his wife. and the oven where she hId
Jack. and the chair the giant sat in.
and the table be pounded on. and the
door he came through when he said
.Fe. fl, 70. fum ="
"Your wish shall be granted" de
clarcd the Beanstalk king. The cat
shall take You there. Come, Dandy.
and remember, no drains this time. or
you shall do without your herring
for a week
Dandy promised to he good. and
lay down while the Twins crawlel
up on his silky soft BACK; then call
ins goodby 10 their friends. the three
started down the road to the giant :
house.
Mrs. Giant was out wedding hoy
garden when she beheld the Twins rid
ing in at the gate.
LANDS save Us" cried she. There
are two more of these children, EX-
actly the size of the little boy VINO
came 10 Beanstalk LanI and stole nv
husbands harp and magic hen. and
then cut down the beanstalE, How d.
you do" she said politely as the
Twins came near.
every well. thank you" cried
Nancy and Nick sliding down off
Dand's back. Are ycu the giants
wife,"
Mrs. Giant laughed. (Which
giant" she asked. 'Bcanstalk Land
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18

| is nothing but eaints and most Of
them have wives.
I'VE mean the giant VIII said thar
\ he Smelled the blood Of an English
mum" explained Nick.
YES, l am that person" said Mrs.
Giant. What can l do for you:'
I'VE came to see YOU" said Nancy.
We have TO go home soon and We
thought we would stop for a few
minutes before we left
That was very kind" said Mrs,
Giant. DO come in and I'll show
you around. And as tor you. MiSte'
Cat. You'll find bed IF catnip in tic
garden. Help yourself"
With that she picked up Twin
in each hand and started into the
house.
This is the very door that Jac';
knocked on when he arrived in BcaE-
stalk Land" she said. And there l.
the oven l hid him in" And With
that she showed them everything in
the famous house.
"And now I'll show you tho
chicken-coop where We kept the hen
that laid the golden eggs. also tn
place where the top of the beanstalk
was"
But when they got there. the giants
wife cried out, "Why. here is the
very beanstalk again, thought thar
Jack had cut it down"
But the Twins explained that Il
was their very own beanStalk and
no! Jacks at all. .,
1--WE must be going now. sad
Nancy. Thank ycu for being <"
kind. And say goofy 10 Danny.
please"
"Goodby." said Mrs.. Giant. S"t-
ting them gently on the ground.
ITO BE COntirued.)
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18
CHAPTER 81
By CONDO
Drawings By Lee Wright

b ia faithful Flip IN the meantime had broken rope that
IN hermus With The
gn IN front OF rs master This woke Jack imagine how
urpu ne was 10 after them shouted Jack Flip
and probably would
pofuP P ana ZIP II the old hermit hadn't grabbed Flip
laughed the
your os AID III send them all away" So Jack told Flip
When the faithful dog realized was in no danger he
iE'n the mdSv hall
me ANIMALS m & woods Just be kind will never bother
(Contnued.) 49, '''' JAIN !" 'He urnSe WOODS
Evening star., 1924-01-16
ALLEN c. CLARK HEAD
OF HISTORICAL BODY
Columbia Society Elects Him Pres
ident and Chooses Full Board
of Officers.
EULOGY OF J. ]. DARLINGTON
Tribute to Deceased Attorney by
F. Regis Noel.

Allen c. Clark was unanimously
elected as president Of the Columbia
Historical Society, at meeting OF
that organization in the Cosmos
Club last night. He will serve his
ninth consecutive term as head Of
the club.
All other officers were reelected
unanimously as follows: Wilhelmus
Is. Bryan and John B. Larner. vice
presidents; Victor B. Deyber. treas
urer; Miss Maud Burr Morris, re-
cording secretary; William F. Rob-
crts, corresponding secretary: James
Franklin Hood, curator, and Freder-
lex l.. Fishback. chronicler. John
Joy Edison and Henry p. Blair were
elected to the board of managers for
d four-year term.
Other Members Of Board.
Other members of the board of
managers are Francis Regis Noel.
tlagett Proctor and Theodore w.
Noyes. whose terms expire in 1926,
and Mrs Charles w. Richardson and
William Tindall, whose terms expire
Mr.. Clark was elected by acclama-
ton. while the secretary, Miss Norris.
was instructed to cast a unanimous
/ ballot for the other officers. except
Proctor was requested to cast a
unanimous ballot for, Miss Morris, IN
behalf of the society.
Tribute to j. J. Darlington.
A biographical sketch on the life of
The late Judge Joseph J. Darlington
was delivered by f. Regis Noel, who
vas in the Office Of that well known
lawyer. Mr.. Noel told of the early
life and the molding of the character
uf Judge Darlington and the good in
tuence that he had on the commu-
mites in which he lived, even In
youth. He told of the conspicuous
uart that Judge Darlington took in
7 he history of Washington and re.
/ terred to him as a philanthropist, at
{ torney and scholar.
4 George w. Evans delivered an his
s tcric account of the militia of the
i 4s:rIct. ne told of the part that it
played in the Spanish-American and
world wars.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
THOMAS M. ROLAND DIES.
Late Plate Printer Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Thomas NJ. Roland. fifty-one. for
twenty-seven years a plate printer
In the bureau of engraving and
printing, died at his home, IL Rhode
Island avenue, Monday.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence early tomorrow
morning. Requiem mass will be cell
ebrated at ST. Martins Church at 8
o'clock. Burial will take place in
Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Roland was born in Nova
Scotia and came to this city, from
Boston, to accept position in the
bureau of engraving and printing.
He was member of the Plate Print
ers' Union and the Social Oyster Club
of this city.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eliza beth v. Roland; two sons,
Thomas L. Roland and James r.
Roland, and four daughters. Miss
Mary Roland. Miss Elizabeth Roland,
Miss Frances Roland and Miss
Eleanor Roland.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Senate l. E.. e.. Chairman
I7dOrses La FOLlette's
Rafe.Cut Resolution

The general principle Of tho
La Toilette resolution. directing
tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to substantially reduce
freight rates on farm products.
was indorsed today by Senator
Smith Of South Carolina, the
democratic chairman of tho Sem
ate interstate commerce commit
tee. The resolution has been re-
ferred to that committee.
Chairman Smith said considera-
ton should be given also to q
horizontal freight rate decrease.
He called today at the offices Of
the commission to obtain first
hand information.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Democratic Common Ground.

Cambridge Prospect Union, FOR
thirty years the place OF evening in
struction where poor mems sons met
on dIs picb in mski@r SONS Woek *
auired to enter or continue at Har-
ward, is the pioneer institution of
evening learning In this country.
From it most other agencies now
giving evening classes took their
cue. Recently. in order to compete
and conform with these other agen-
cies, 1t has had to reorganize its own
activities.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
ADOPTION IS AUTHORIZED.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court today authorised the
adoption of Alice Simpson. born De-
cember 10. The application was
made by Walter Cherry and his wife,
Minnie. Attorney Edmund Caring
ton appeared for the petitioners
Evening star., 1924-01-16
CONCERT, ORPHANS AID.

Benefit Entertainment to Relieve
Suffering in Europe.
For the benefit OF the starving
children OF central Europe the Dis
trict relief committee for the dis
tressed in Germany and Austria is
presenting concert tomorrow night
at Sis o'clock in the Masonic audi
torium, 18th street and New York.
avenue.
A number of prominent local artists
have been secured to appear on the
program. .--
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Miss Julie r. Jenny, deputy attor-
ney general of New York state, re-
Gently won a suit claim of $55,000
against the Empire state.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

The Music Store
will be oben ea'e-
nings until 9 o'elock
during this SteeiaI
Sale.
, 1924-03-31

The Afro American of the 18th in
slant contains what purportstto be 2 re-
port of the Virgin Islands commission as
made to Secretary of Labor Davis. 1t
embodies several points and includes
among other things a provision for max
ing the Virgin Islanders real citizens Of
the United States. It urges that the
Department of Commerce study business
possibilities in the island; exchange Of
teachers and scholars be ween the public
schools of the Virgin Islands and colored
colleges of America; that the term of the
governor be made longer, etc.
, 1924-03-31

The St. Thomas papers are hot these
days. The batch received on Saturday
contain reference to clashes in the town
between service-men, the police and ma
tives, and dissatisfaction at the decision
of the court is openly expressed. The
Mail Notes denouncing the police de-
cares that this is the last time st. Thorn
as will stand for incompetence and bru-
tally from policemen whose proper
sphere is the field" whether the battle
, 1924-03-31
correspondence

C~hristiansted. March 29, 1924.
The Editor, "St. Croir Avis."
Dear Mr.. Editor:
| have had many a smile at
your witticisms in dealing with local
facts in these days, and venture to offer
you a suggestion which may be humor-
Gus but helpful if folio we'd, all the
1t is that the sign over the bridge in
Strand Street reading NO DUMPING
be either removed from there and placed
on the wharf or a similar sign made and
placarded near the crane which is as
much a dumping ground as any you
want to find, excepting the rubbish heap
near the fsh-market. am not charging
you anything for this tip.
Yours
STROLLER.