davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
A TRIBUTE
TO MRS. TARBOX

Boston, Aug. 15-MrS. wallace
I;eed Tarbox, past National Preside It
Ladies of the Grand Amy of the R9-
public, certainly was one of the most
active ladies during the &. A. r. cor
vention. Mrs. Tarbox IS wonderful
orator always knows what to say on
every occasion, consequently is ever
in demand. Mrs. Tarboxs remarks
at the breakfast given the present
and past National officers at the
"Wayside Inn" where Henry Ford
and wife were guests were loudly ap-
plauded and most appropriate. She
was also the star speaker at the ban
quet Of the past National Presidents
association and with the veterans she
has no peer; they all love her.
The loyalty Mrs. Tarbox always
displays for her own state is most
pleasing and the wonderful tribute
paid to President Coolidge and Gov
ernor Baxter of Maine in her ad-
dress to the veterans showed she was
imbursed with the right kind Of pat
riotism to teach same to the youth
as she has been a patriotic instruc-
tor for several years The Depart
ment of Massachusetts through one
of their members, Mrs. Frances Liu-
nell, National Senior Vice President.
presented Mrs. Tarbox with a beau
tiful present for the tower OF
strength she had always been 20
them at their conventions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
"sPEAKlNe oFwoMEN DRIVERS

Some modest soul sends the
Journal a newspaper clipping re-
porting a nervous man knocking
down a man and running over him.
reversing and backing over him,
then driving over him again, and
accompanies 1t with this unsigned
comment: Have just read the
article in this Saturday mornings
Journal on Women Drivers and
picked up a Boston Post and read
this about Man Driver. Will you
kindly publish it under the heading
Speaking of Women Drivers"
Unsigned communications usually
land in the waste basket but on re-
ferring to the veteran motorists
comment on Women Drivers, we
think exception should be made. A
reading of casualties at grade cross
ings alone ought to convince one
that the women drivers neither
cause nor get into all the trouble
there Is in motordom.
Discussion of exciting conditions
will not be in vain, however, if they
result in wedding out the undesir-
ables from among motor drivers,
the great majority of whom are en-
titled to credit. The State should
never issue a drivers license without
testing the ability of the applicant
to drive. It should then see to it
that those without licenses are not
permitted to drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
ARE WE LEARNING 1T?

For ten long years Europe has
been striving to settle by force
now there Is likelihood it may settle
by compromise, II Berlin and
Paris ratify tho Dawes plan common
sense, which President Coolidge in
vokes for our country, will prevail
in Europe. Some day common sense
may find way to avoid war. Any
how, common sense perceives that
the preatest war of the world proved
Improbable. Common sense dictat-
ed the helpful attitude of this coun-
try and the Dawes plan. ;
It has been a severe test to which
civilization has been subjected. If
now an equable peace may be had,
IL the world has learned the lesson,
the sacrifices may not seem to have
been in vain. If we have not learn
ed from the terrible experience that
the peoples Of the earth are in very
important degree dpendent one upon
another. that what Injuries one ma
ton interferes with the well-being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
LIBERATION, OF
THE STOMACH
Nicely Healed by the Fruit
Treatment" Fruit.a-tiveS"

What a precious gift is Health.
Only those who have suffered
through some serious illness seem to
appreciate what a blessing 1t is!
Mr., S. ]. futile of South Edmes-
ton, n. Y. Is in a position to speak
with authority on the value of the
Frui: Treatment.
He says: For years, / was troub-
led with liberation of the Stomach,
which finally became so bad that for
two or three years could do no
heavy work Finally noticing your
advertisements decided to try
"Fruit-a-tives" From the first
treatment / improved and today
am a well man-ulceration all clean
ed up, and IL / should suffer from
Indigestion, / get relief by taking
"Fruit-a~tives"
Your dealer sells Fruit -tives''
-25c and SOC a box-or sent post
paid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Og-
densburg, n. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

Now let me see what happened after
the little King Of the Mountain asked
his four trusty little men why they had
brought Little Jack Rabbit to his
palace, underneath the great high
mountain.
"This little rabbit is traveller, Your
Highness," answered the torch-man,
waving his flaming torch. las he
promised not to tell any Of our Sc
crets, We brought him along"
"Ah, is that so?" replied the little
King with a smile, for he admired
bravery.
I am seeking adventure" explained
Little Jack Rabbit hopping forward.
my uncle, Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoot is
we'll known throughout all the world"
"Ha, hal" laughed the little noun
tain king. 80 You would seek ad-
venture, eh?'
Yes, Your Highness," answered
the bunny boy bravely.
well, then, my pretty rabbit, you
shall see the Underworld" answered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

prediction of your future to a ton
of coal may be obtained. In the at
ternoon the children's parade will
take place. This will be a portrayal
of the nations representing every
royal luminary from the King of
Siam, to old King Tut. There will
be circus performance both after
noon and evening featuring entirely
home talent. The Rockland Band
will offer music both afternoon and
evening on the mall. Large crowds
from all the surrounding towns
make it their aim to attend this fair
every year, and all arrangements are
being made to accommodate the
largest crowd ever this year.
Wednesday, August 20, bids fair to
be a banner day for Piscataquis
county agricultural people, for on
field day, fostered by the Farm Blu
will be staged on the farm of j. w.
Leland at East Sangerville, where
three years ago over 1900 people as
sembled for similar event. The
committee Consisting of Ethel p.
Sawyer, secretary and treasurer of
the Farm Bureau, +. A. Merrill, vice
president, Flora A. Howard and c.
{. Larrabee, extension agents, have
arranged for a program that will be
of interest to all. The boys and
girls agricultural clubs of the coun-
ty will hold their annual rally on
that date, this feature alone will be
worth the time spent in attending.
In the afternoon, beginning at 1870
will be held a potato disease identi-
fication demonstration. AS the farm
ers of PiScataquis county have made
more progress in improved seed than
the farmers of any other county fin
the state, this feature will be of in
terest to the men. At the same time
there will be club demonstration on
canning, table setting, etc, that will
hold the attention of the ladies. A,
noon, beans baked in the ground and
hot coffee will be on sale by the East
Sangerville grange. Those attending
Will need to bring eating and drink
ing dishes. In the afternoon the
speaking program will be of interest
to everybody. +. P. Washburn, state
commissioner of agriculture, will
speak on the taxation problem. from
the agricultural viewpoint Mr.
Washburn is one of the committed
appointed by the State Federation of
Agricultural associations to consider
this question, and although the re-
port has been published, many have
not had the opportunity to read it
and it is felt that the speaker will
give all his hearers a more compre-
hensive understanding of the situa-
ton as seen by the agricultural peo-
pie of this state, than exists at the
present time. DR.. Leon S. Merrill
director of the extension service and
dean of the college of agriculture,
will talk on agriculture of Today
and Yesterday" AS DR.. Merrill has,
without doubt, been the most keen
observer of agricultural advance
ment, it is fully believed that his
address will be of intense interest.
A. l.. T. Cummings, former state ag-
riCultural editor and now manager
of the State Chamber of Commerce.
will speak briefly on the work of
that organization and may be called
upon to tell us few French dialect
stories for which he has a New
England-wide reputation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
DR.. D0NNELL'S
indian CALL
STONE SOLVENT
SALES EXCEED
SUPPLY

Thousands Of local citizens are now
singing the praise of my GALL
STONE SOLVENT. and every where
one goes he hears the wonderful re-
suits achieved by the solvent. Al
though DIR. DONNELL'S Laboratory
is working to it's full capacity, 1t is
impossible to supply the enormous
demand for the GALL STONE SOL
VENT. The rich and poor suffer
with gall stones or gravel This SOL
vent removes all impurities from the
liver and gall bladder as we'll as to
remove the stones. thus giving health
and vigor to the whole system. Can
be obi ined from all leading drug
stores.-Adv.
auE12eod6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
SQUIRREL ISLAND

Mrs. D. II. Darling and children,
Anne, Rachel, David and John, are
| staying in their cottage for the re-
mainder of the season.
! Brooks Whitehouse is here for the
| remainder of the month.
Charles Winslow of Augusta is
employed at Fred Dodge's store.
Wilder Hobson is here for the rest
of the summer.
Maxwell Elliot and Russell Wood
motored from Boston to Boothbay
and arrived here Saturday afternoon
until September.
Mr.. r.. c. Ingraham, Rev. H. w.
Dunnacl, Miss Deborah Ingraham,
Miss Ruth Bradley, Horace Fuller
| and Howard lngraham and Mr..
| Charles Bradeen, Bowdoin '26, mo-
tored from Augusta Saturday after
noon for the weekend.
Arnold j. Norster lett his duties at
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York City for a two weeks stay at
Squirrel.
Bob Whitehouse, proprietor of the
! Brookslde Farms, Inc, motored from
! Augusta Saturday to join his family
at the Whitehouse cottage.
! Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Howe are Wis
: iting with Mrs. L. ID. Howe for the
! remainder of August.
Miss Marguerite Marshal enter
! tanned three tables of bridge Friday
evening at her cottage. Diamond De-
Blois walked off with the first prize
! Refreshments were served.
| Edward Ham gave a most enjoy
| able bridge Saturday afternoon, con-
/ sisting of four tables. First prize
| for the ladies, Miss Leila Muerer,
second prize, Miss Ursula Maher;
! first prize for men, by George Rand
ALL second prize, Clarence ID. Rouil-
/ lard and the BOBBY prize, Miss Mar
! guerita Marshal.
| The annual sale of the Ladies Imp.
; Association occurred Thursday aft
! ernoon. The household table was
/ conducted by Mrs. Boutelle and Mrs.
Proctor. The sun. porch table by
| Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Davis. The
Miss Robinson. Mrs. Bundy had
! charge of the gift table. Mrs. Nc
Graw and Mrs. Oler had the tea
table, Miss Sherwood and Miss En-
erson, the candy table. All returns
go to the uPkeep of the Casino, Gift
Shop and their other activities.
Mrs. VIM. p. Dallett and her
daughter, Miss Jean, WHO is a teach
er of the deaf at Clark School, North
Hampton, are making a visit with
Mrs. l. NJ. Haynes at the Dingley
| Dell.
Mrs. Thomas S. Brodey and Mrs
| Curl have also been guests of Mrs.
Haynes. Mrs. Brodey is returned
| from two years stay in South Az
RIGA. Miss Ellen Fuller has been
visiting also with Mrs. Haynes and
has now returned home.
Mrs Ira n Randall of AnpISta
and children. George and James are
| staying at the Little cottage for the
remainder of the summer.
Rev. Henry Dunnack delivered a
| very interesting sermon at the
| church Sunday morning and a large
congregation was present. The text
| was Let the mind that was in
| Christ Jesus, be in you"
Hon. Benedict +. Maher arrived
| here Friday to pass the week end
with his family at the Doyle cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
IA 4Erlz1EjlAcK RAgmr
~ Ssg NANwCORY
DAVID CORY

the little King Of the BisN Mountain.
and stepping down from his throne he
reached out his hand. Come with
me-"
Maybe you don't think 1t was a
strange country, this land underneath
the great high mountain.
Why there were all sorts of won
deNul things. The roof of the great
cavern was as blue as our everyday
sky and the diamonds shone like
little electric lights. Strange flow
ers grew in many places, and all
the little people worked In gold and
silver shops where they made beauti-
full things, the kind YOU see in the
shop windows.
There were streets and houses and
queer looking trees. with NOES for
leaves, and little rivers with bfidges
over them, and creaky old mill wheels
with turning machinery that made all
sorts of toys and dolls. And If Santa
Claus had only known about this place,
L guess he wouldn't have to work so
hard up at the North Pole to get
Christmas presents ready every year
for all the little boys and girls who
hang UP their stockings or who wait
until the Christmas Tree is lighted.
After the little rabbit had seen
everything there was to be seen, he
said he must be going. so the little
King of the Mountain told the little
man with the big bag to I'LL it full of
presents. Then the little man with
the big whistle blew shrill blast and
up ran a pretty little pony for Little
Jack Rabbit. And after that the little
man with the ak cut down a pepper
mint tree, giving the wondering bunny
boy a lot of peppermint twigs to eat
when he had the time. When all this
was over, the little torch-man lighted
the way out to the world of Fairy
Land, and in the next story YOU shall
hear what Little Jack Rabbit did after
that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
Railroads and Steamboats,
n MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
~ TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor, tl2.47 a. m, LOS q. M, 2so g. A.
T4.45 a. m, 10. rs a. m. s94o a. m. t24s .. n.
S3oS p. m, 1857 p. m. |
B. & A. Pts, ti247 a. m. t2.so a. m, to2s
Bar Harbor, -. 80 a. M. 1925 a. m.
Bath, TO- 10 a. M, 10. 10 a. m. 1904 q. u.
TAOS p. m, 40. As p. m.
Belfast, GAS a. m, 70. &c a. m. t243 p n.
Boston, 1913 a. M, t6 10 a. m. e. 10 a. N.
slo2 a. m, t3. IA p. m, TAOS p. m, ISIS .. n
~l04sp.m. ~vaM
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.45 a. M. t2.4S 2. n. -
Gardiner, %. Is a. m, t6. 10 a. m, p 10 a. A.
s1O24 a m, t3.l4p. m. taos p, m. 'SlSp. a,
f7.i7p m, +l0.4S p. m. /
1914 o. M. IA Los p. m, IS. Is p. m. t7lI p u.
+l04S p. m.
Lewiston, t6.19 a. m, 70, 10 a. m. ilo,c4A n,
taos p. m, Hl0.4S p. m.
New York. t4O5 p. m, S. Sp. m.
Portland, *3 ID a. m, t6. 10 a. m, 70 10 g. ID,
tlO. "a a. m, 1914 p. m, taos p. m, sSlSp. m,
flip m. +l0.4S p. m.
Rockland. &c. 10 a. m, 70 10 a. m. taos ?. ~
Skowhegan, GAS a. m, t926 a. m, 1910
a. So %' Gardner. tell a. m. 70 10 :. m, llca
am, t3l4p,m. IS: Is pm, t7l7 pm.' 'lo&spu'
St. John, tl247 a. m. 49,.
a. m, f4.45 a. M. 10 &c a. M, $40 a, m, t94s
o. M, S3OS p. m, 1857 p. m.
*Daily. Daily. except Sunday. Sunday ccly.
Daily. except Monday:
D.. DOUGLASS, NJ. l. HARRIS.
1924 v. p. & Genl Mgr. Genl Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
ALMA

Miss Evelyn Albee Of NewmarEet'
n. H., is visiting her parents M"
and Mrs. f. T. Albee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Jewett and chn.
dren, John and Marian, of New folA
are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Mildred Foster of South BITS,
toll has been "A guest at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy E. Jewett for ln'
past week.
Among the callers to visit the jew
EFT daFlia gardens Sunday were M
and Mrs. Larkin and Mr.. and MITE
Knowles of North Augusta.
Mrs. II. Iva Jewett has seeohnns
dahlia of the peony type In luz
bloom. The seed was planted Wv n,,
last of March. The blooms are ruhy
double and measure five and 81
inches across. color is white sunuseu
rose.
Glen Jewett has a new Nash car.
Chester Morse and friend. Fran.
Larkin, Of Wollaston, Mass, were w
guests of Mrs. Fannie Plummer iAs'
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Bailey nav
been passing several weeks at h.'
Bailey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b; +"
Bailey, have returned TO Edgecomo''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
Editorial Comment
Mr.. cooIidse's Speech of Acceptance

Mr.. CooIidge's Speech of Acceptance
washington PosD
In many respects Mr.. Coolidge's
address accepting nomination for the
Presidency is the most important
effort of his life. 1t is both an &C
counting of stewardship and pledge
for the future. 1t calls for a verdict
by the people on what has been and
for approval of what will be, in case
Mr.. Coolidge should be elected.
The addresses of Mr.. Davis and
Mr. Coo0dge will be sharply con-
trasted and compared by the voters.
The differences are more numerous
and more marked than the similar
tiles. In the first place Mr.. Coolidge
renders an accounting, which Mr..
Davis has not had to do. Mr.. Cool
idge speaks under a heavy RESPONSE
bility as President of the United
States, while Mr.. Davis has no re-
sponsibility, except that of invoking
public favor. In Mr.. Coolidge, the
President and the candidate are one,
and he can not abandon the first role
for the sake of indulging in politics
in the second role. Mr.. Davis has
merely to attack and promise. Mr.,
Coolidge must make his promise
square with what he has accomplish
ed, while warding off attack, and he
must do this in measured terms, out
of regard for the proprieties of his
office.
If the account of his stewardship
is not satisfactory, Mr.. Coolidge's
promises are worthless, while Mr..
Davis promises are not subjected to
such conclusive test. But if he has
made good as President, Mr.. Cool
idge's promises gain special weight.
The recital of the achievements of
the Harding Coolidge administration
is therefore a vital part of Mr.. Cool
idge's address. by their fruits We
shall know them" When Mr.. Cool
idge reminds the country of the con-
ditions existing in 1921, and contrasts
them with present conditions, the
most bilious critic must admit that
this administration has been wonder
fully successful in the work Of post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
HOW ABOUT THE ALTER.
NATIVE?

Have those, who are accusing the
Republican administration of turn
ing over to international bankers
the settlement of the German repara-
lions problem, thought of the alter
native?
In the first place the major
premise of the accusers is at fault
the administration has not turned
over anything. In the second place
if the international bankers, who are
to find the money, did not decide
upon what terms they could under
take to find it, should our govern
ment raise it by taxes, turn it over
issue or underwrite bonds and
securities and enter into all the
details, which now will be looked
after by the international bankers
Do the people wish to have their
government so involved?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

A Massachusetts, candidate for Of
nee. accused Of having his cellar
wen stocked with liquor invites q
newspaper reporter to make an in
ventory. The finding of two bottles
Of wine that had been In the family
for several generations and two bot
Ties q whisixey stored there for a
friend completed the inventory. who
said there was no power In the Vol
$50 Iex3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

The Germans are endeavoring to
make it appear they have been
right; that they did not start the
war; that they were right in send
ing their money out of the country
issuing worthless money and swindl-
ing the creduous, and now have the
audacity to ask the world to keep
faith with Germany, which has not
kept faith with the world. The
guilty who will admit nothing, nor
manifest the slightest repentance
therefor. have not usually been
found trustworthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
Head On Collision
2 Hurt at Burnhan

Burnham. Aug. 1s-Mr. and Mrs. z
W. Crawford figured In an automo-
bile accident on The Neck" near
Benton Falls. Mr.. Crawford turned
to drive past a large truck and me.
another car bearing a Massachusetts
number plate In mead on collision
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford were both
somewhat injured and shaken up by
the collision but Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

to swallow the horrible stuff when
these wonderful tablets-McCoy' s
Cod Liver Oil Tablets-are Just as
good and so easy to take.
A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents
and IL any thin man or woman don't
gain at least 5 pounds in 80 days
money back. Ask John Coughiin's
Drug Store or Sections Drug Store or
any good druggist anywhere.
Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod LIVER Oil Tablet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

One New York judge orders a
woman from the court room because
she powdered her nose in his
presence. We do not know what he
would have done had she blown it.
Another New York judge has been
found by a fellow prisoner in Sing
Sing, wien the latter was looking
for the judge who had issued a writ
for his arrest on leaving the prison
The judge arrived there by way of
embezzlement. What's the matter
with the New York judges, anyway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
COOPER'S MILLS
Funeral of Mrs. Ursula M. peasl

Funeral Of Mrs. Ursula M. Peasles
The funeral of Mrs. Ursula NJ.
Peaslee wa SHIELD at her home IN
Whitefield. Tuesday. Aug. u. The
Rev. w. e. Overlook officiated He
read some very appropriate verses
which were found in her Bible. She
was Freewill Baptist, having join
cd that church when a young girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

Thomasten's fourth annual county
fair will take place next Wednesday.
This fair is a most unique one in
that all the booths are run by local
people, and all the attractions are
home talent. The fair will be ush-
cred in by a parade starting from
the prison at 1870 a. m. The parade,
which is to be headed by the Rock
land Band. will portray the four sea-
sons and the various movie stars.
Everyone from Charlie Chaplin to
Rodolph Valentino will be in the
line of march. After the parade
there will be plenty of attractions in
the mall where everything from a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

father drinks, I expect. Too bad
that such people should come into
the neighborhood. l wonder who
they are?"
Il know them"
DO you? Well I declare! Who are
they"
The woman is my sister,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
Grand SYSTEM

Two trains daily $40 a. m. and SI p
m. for Lewiston, South Paris, Gorham.
Berlin. Island Pond, and Montreal, con.
nections at Montreal and Chicago for Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Portland, Ore,
Seattle. Wash. Vancouver. b. c. and
other Pacific Coast Points
Local train $50 y. m daily except Sunday
for Island Pond, VT. and alljintermediats
stations. For further Information apply
to any Grand Trunk Ticket ONCE or 10
C. A. HARRISON Gen'l Agt Pass. Dept,
Grand Trunk Station.
Portland. Me-
Phone 7040.
jn16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
Tuesday, August 10, 1924.

1.-THE government 10 sound. But
individuals charged with wrong do.
ing are being prosecuted. The pso-
pie Of this country hate corruption.
They know my position. They know
the law will be enforeed.-President
Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

TAKE on weight In
80 days by just
taking McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil
Tablets four times
a day--as easy to
take as candy.
And what a hit
these flesh pro-
ducing I a b ! e t S
have made-ev-
cry druggist is
selling more and
more of them ev-
cry day.
E W cry b o d Y
knows that nasty
ia st tin g. evil
smelling Cod Liv-
er Oil is chock
full of Vitamines
and is a wonder
full flesh producer
and strength Gre
ator.
But who wants