davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
Her Fortune

"Betty's face is her fortune"
swell, at any rate, see it draws
lot of interest" -Everybody's Maya
zine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05

reaching Kindness
Preparations are in progress by the
Oregon Humane society to make effec-
tive law enacted by the recent state
legislature which provides that each
public school Of Oregon shall devote
fifteen minutes Of the school day to the
instruction of children on the subject
of kindness to dumb animals.
Polling the Robbers
/ understand it now the oil had to
be given away to prevent 1t being
stolen.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05

One of the screens most beautiful
and talented actresses, Renee Adoree.
is not only we'll known in this country
among the "movie" stars, but is famed
abroad for her interpretive dancing.
She Is a brilliant musician and clever
song writer. She has fair complex
ion, soft brown hair and blue eyes.
Not the Only Way
"a speedometer indicates how fast
one is going"
$50 does ones bank account"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Scientists Concentrate on
Mystery Courage Drug
tropical "Kaapi' Tested for Alleged Stimu-
lation of Personal Bravery

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. ab-solon.
flats IN far separated parts OF Ameri.
ca arc today delving into the Heorots
OF the native drug kaapi. mysterious
courage potion" ascd by tho Indiana
OF tho Amazon river region In South
America.
The drug Is obtained from a rare
tree and Ia reputod 20 eliminate pain
from It's unora and give great bravery.
In tho drawer OF HIS desk. DR.. Al
bert $, Schneider. dean OF pharmacy
OF the North Pacifia Dental college
here. has bottle from which no
takes dose daily. In an experiment
on Misunderstanding that many
scientists would be afraid TO do.
And while he is carefully checking
up on tho effects on himself. In tho
Laboratories or the III. X. milford
company Philadelphia. other seien,
lists arr Analysing the fluid and OK.
perimen,ing ON rats. DR.. Schneider
declared today
DR. II II, Rushy. dean Of tho New
York College OF Pharmacy. discovered
the natives using it when no took an
expedition into tho Amazon country.
Eight or ten young men OF u tribe
drank tho stuff. and then long soufd
trumpcla and whips were placed In
their hands with one hand they
held the irumpets and with the other
they beat each other with tho whips
Those who showed tho slightest pain
were pronounced weddings.
DR., Ruahy. after many difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
SHIP TO HEAR
WITH DEVICE
Sounding Ear Measures
Length OF Echo

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. ss.---Iln.
tening % what the wild waves ar,
saying win have q new meaning
for tho crew OF sha Guide. crack
steamer Of tho United States coast
and gsodetie survey. which win be-
KIN shortly on an extensive survey
In Pacific coast waters
The Guido win DO provided with
a sub-aqueous range.aounGsr. by
which II can tell It's exact position
without having to. depend on the
radio compass The device has Just
been perfected by the bureau Of
standards
With a submarine sounding de-
vice. which determines the depth Of
water by tho time II requires for
4kho sound Of ciapper on the hull
OF the weasel 10 BE- echoed hack
from the bottom OF tho ocean. sur
ycy Of tho banks on tho Pacific
coast win bo made practically en-
tlrely with tho aid OF underwater
devices
This viii ellmlnate tho necessity
OF doing survey work In clear
weather. as fog will mean nothing
TO this ship which win operate with
''cars."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
QUAKE BEATS.
POLITICIAN!

LOS ANGELES. Jan. $50. s.
Clark. automobile salesman in Peru.
visiting here. tells story OF pranks
played by recent quake upon one
Eataban Alvarez.
'Estaban went 20 bed after COM
picting harvesting OF HIS corn field.
Looking out tho window next
morning. instead OF seeing a bare.
wrii-harvested field. rows OF waving
corns.slka met his asionlnhed gaze.
An earthquake had moved n neigh
boring ccrnfield upon bis premises
mot questioning the workings Of
Providence. Essaban went out and
harvested again With his accum-
uiated wealth. he decided 10 run for
the legislature. On tho day OF cleo
ton Eaiahan was disqualified. Dur
Ing the night another earthquake
had moved HIS residence into tho
next district"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
LEGION WILL
START BATTLE
Jones to Open State Wide
Compensation Drive

a statewide campaign for adjust.
ca compensation for CORNER service
men and women will be- opened
Friday evening when DR.. Hinton u.
Joncz, state commander addresses
the district American Legion meet.
Tho convention viii open nj y. m.
In tho party with Doctor Jonez
will DO J. Kelley dc Priest. depart.
mental adjutant OF the legion. Ito
Will speak on tho activities OF state
posts and tho duties OF their off.
GERS. Fred We'll. state colonization
agent. VIII talk on the White Biuffs.
iIanford land settlement project
with a view 10 securing 20 new soi.
der settlers. George Flood. state
service officer. and Eugene G. Flood
Of tho Milwaukee rail line. win ex.
plain details Of tho proposed special
legion train which win mako the
run 90 the national American Le-
gion convention at 81. Paul.
~. Carl Nielsen. commander OF all
posts IN tho First district. comprla.
Ing King county. win preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

obtained bRrk from the kaapi trco
and had an extract prepared. Ito
sent his friend. Or. Schneider. a bot.
tic OF tho bitter brown fluid. Two
other containing tho only
other kanpi potion In North America
--nra In Philadelphia.
Today Or. Schneider took sufficient
extract 90 make pint OF tea. Il
looked like tlncturo OF Iodine, and
tasted like "moldy brazilian nuts"
II don't feel any more courage.
only Il takes u little 20 down this bit.
ter stuff" no said II do believe,
however. that there Is a tonic effect
10 tho heart action"
In larger doses. the doctor declared.
more effect might be felt He IN pro.
cceding alowly. however. because
once before In his personal expert
mcnt" with "cannabs indiea" he
nearly lost his life. al,ho IL resulted
In homo valuable discoveries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

"oh. captain" quavcrcd an anx.
lous passenger. is there any chance
that We may escape drowning7"
TO bc sure. my good SIR" reas-
sured the captain. The boilers arc
likely TO explode at any moment
American Legion Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
ONE WAY OFT

The ship had Just struck a reef
and the captain had beloved the
command:
TO the boats. Women and chill
dren firstr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
2-Pa hts
Suits and
OverC0ats

We now have men at work cutting
and making up our many patterns
into the latest, most popular designs
in suits and overcoats. To make the
patterns and direct the work of pro-
duction, we have employed one of
the best clothes designers in the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Ta0o neaoly appointed ennis
sd1Tes Of the De Ia Huerta
revolutionary "goternment,"
Ruben Vizca,ra (aboue) and
Luis II. Ramirez (loaoer)
haze established headquarters
on this side Of the Rio
Graide. Vtgcarra formerly
acas president Of the Mexican
house Of deputies, and Ram
irez aOas a deputy.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
AUTOMOBILE GROWTH
In CITY PERPLEXITY
Supreme Regent of Royal Arcanum
Says Possibility of Streets
Endangered.
CRISIS RAPIDLY APPROACHES
Highway Planning of Future Must
Confront Problem.

CHICAGO, May 1o.-City planning
of the future must be followed along
traffic problem lines il American
streets are to be passable in the next
ten years, insisted Richard E. kropf,
supreme regent of the Royal Ar
canum, in a safety address here.
Smaller cities face congestion just
as definitely as New York and Chi
cago, he asserted.
Cities between 100000 and 100000
are in the greatest danger from too
many autopobiles. but they have the
opportunity to improve their situa-
ton at less expense than can a
metropolis" said Mr.. Kropf. who, as
head of the accident prevention cam
paign of the Royal Arcanum, among
its 1900 councils in the United States
and Canada, has made an intensive
study of traffic conditions. '.Mil-
lions of dollars in improvements.
hundreds of human lives and untold
millions in delay may be saved by
foresight and intelligent action now.
Motor vehicles in service are in
year. The United States has sixty
eight cities of more than 100. 900
population. The twelve which lead in
the greatest number of automobiles
.,er square mile Of area are Detroit,
San Francisco, Cleveland, Dayton,
Reading, Dallas, Milwaukee. Toledo,
AKRON, Bridgeport, Rochester and
Evening star., 1924-05-11

explained. "the wrist pin gets much
OF the driving strain Of the piston.
When the lower end Of a connecting
rod gets loose and produces a bearing
knock we merely tighten the bearing,
but when the upper end gets loose
the practice is to install a new wrist
pin. If the pistons travelled up and
down without interference the wrist
pins would last long time; but IT,
as in your case. the engine is carbon
lied, the pistons are going to have
moments of hesitation due to preig-
milton and the pins are going to wear
out as a con Sequen
How can i tell when these condi-
tions exist in the engineer Smith
asked.
THE knock tells you" was the
reply. 1T will be a light knock be-
Cause, as you see, the pistons, the
wrist pins and the connecting rods
are comparative light parts. The
thing to do is to have the carbon re-
moved by burning or scraping, or
gradually by putting kerosene into
Evening star., 1924-05-11

the cylinders through the pet cooks
each night II you can't remove the
carbon then. drive with the spark not
SO far advanced"
What has the spark to do with it?"
Smith demanded.
Inside the Cylinders.
Everything. With an advanced
spark the mixture is fired In the cylin-
ders before the pistons reach the top
Of their compression stroke. This
gives the engine greater speed pro-
vided conditions are favorable. But
when tkore are red hot particles OF
carbon on the piston heads and
around the top of the cylinders the
gas vapor will be- fired entirely too
soon. The gas will commence to ex-
Pand before the pistons have reached
the top of their stroke, because the
hot particles OF carbon act as auxili-
ary sparks The gas vapor burns en-
tirely too fast and, therefore. starts
the power strokes before the COM
prassion strokes are finished Thus
Evening star., 1924-05-11
No. As: How It Happened.

The odometer showed nearly 5000
miles when Smith drove his car into
the repair shop for some mechanical
treatment. Considering the service
It had given, the car had been entire
ly satisfactory but he figured that a
little timely attention to the impor-
tant units of the car would enable it
to render future service with even
greater willingness.
He was quite interested, however.
in the repair mans comments after
the work was done. 1t seems that
much of the trouble was occasioned
by Smiths unconscious faults in
driving.
THE best of drivers make mis-
takes" the repair man apologized for
criticizing Smiths driving.
Il should imagine So" Smith ad-
mitted. But 1 try not to strain the
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Wilmington. Seven of these cities
are under 250,O00. Three have less
than 100000. and none of them is
over a million.
The twelve largest cities Of this
country are already facing traffic
crises which will require millions of
dollars to remedy Others have an
opportunity to act in timer. Traffic
evils beyond a certain point increase
geometrically rather than arithmeti-
cally. Doubling the number of cars
in any community is sure to bring
about serious results. The automo-
tive industry already appreciates this
and is coming to regard traffic evils
as its greatest enemy. The only So
luton Is Intelligent city planning"
Evening star., 1924-05-11

the pistons will be encouraged to go
both ways at once. And in compress
ing this expanding gas before per-
hitting it to do It's work the pistons
are badly Jared. They give sharp
raps as though struck by a quick
blow Of hammer. A few thousand
miles Of this and you can understand
what happens to the wrist pins. They
become loose and rattle constantly"
A request to tow in a wreck came
over the telephone just at that mo-
ment, so the repair man said he
would have to postpone the CONVEX
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BRIEFLY ANSWERED.

No, never clean bearings or the
transmission gears with, Kerosene,
Use gasoline. 1t eyaporates quickly
and thus does not dilute the new
grease that you put in. 4;
Yes, 1t loosens the doors TO 1eans-
against them when riding. They are
strained enough as ii is without Civ
ing them more work to do.
No, the tires need not carry moroe
air on the drivers side. Springs are
usually designed to carry the drivers
additional weight on the left side.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

never slip the clutch and apply the
brakes gradually"
Signs of Faulty Driving.
The car shows some evidence of
it, the other replied. But just
look at this" He pointed first to the
carbon which. was sprinkled on the
floor around the car and then to a
small meta, bar which he introduced
as a wv. ., pin"
Your engine was full of carbon"
he explained. yet you continually
forced the motor by driving with the
spark too far advanced. This is one
OF the results. | had to put in three
new wrist pins"
1t was nece ssary to tell Smith that
each wrist pin forms bearing for
the upper end of each connecting e
rod. The wrist pin fits crosswise
through the piston and is locked into
position by means of a cotter pin.
Before the piston is pushed up into
position in it's respective cylinder the
connecting rod hangs from the CEN
ter of the wrist pin. AS the piston
travels up and down in the cylinder,
and as the lower end Of the connect
ing rod cranks the crankshaft, the
upper end makes a fraction of u turn
on the wrist pin.
-AS a CONSEQUENCES" the repair man
Evening star., 1924-05-11

sation until another time. Smith had
been particularly interested in the
spark talk and wanted to hear the
rest of it He made the repair man
promise to explain it in detail the
next time they met Smith had long
since learned that it is expensive to
be ignorant.
NEXT WEEK-The Spark,
Copyright, 1924. by the Ullmkn Feature
Service)
Evening star., 1924-05-11
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

John Smith character whom should welcome He
selfsh rather he chap willing
have exploited his
the other 100000 members of the clan.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Signs of Faulty Driving.

car, don't try to make every hill,
never slip the clutch and apply the
brakes gradually"
Evening star., 1924-03-04

Of the world fellowship committee.
7. w. c. A., will be given. Q o'clock:
! 1T Y. W., C. A. building. The ioca!
association has for several years paid
China Miss Rosalie venable. gen
eral secretary for the Y. W. C: A. In
. China. will speak OF The Chine1e
Women's Movement" Miss MARY
will speak in the interest of public
Libraries for China
Tho board Of directors Of tho
| meets at o'clock in the Homer
building, 18th and G streets north
west.
/, A pancake supper will be given
Episcopal Church. 18th and Church
streets.
District Of Columbia branch of the
Society Of the Army OF Santiago de
Cuba. 8 o'clock, District National
Guard Armory. 472 Lstreet northwest.
The .s. Mems Mems Society Of the Church .sa
o'clock. MAI. Gen. William Crozier.
former chief of ordnance. will speak
OF his three years journey around
the world.
The Botanical Society will meet.
6:45 o'clock. in crystal dining room Of
Ebbitt Hotel. DR.. L. c. Corbett, re-
tiring president, will speak on ''The
Significance Of Negative Propagation
DR.. Erwin F. Smith will be guest Of
honor. The address will be preceded
by a dinner and followed by q dance.
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion will meet, 8 o'clock. at 3017 18th
| street. Representative Frederick N.
Zihlman will speak on Municipal AZ
| fairs" with special reference to the
| extension Of 14th street and to the
water power development Of Great
Falls.
G. Bubble, editor of the Jewish
Daily News of New York. will address
the Agudath Zion Mizrachi mass
meeting. o'clock, at Adath Israel
Congregation, 6th and I streets. Mr.
Shochet of Baltimore will preside.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
Washington Camp, No. 305, will give
a dance at the Raleigh Hotel from
to midnight
Banquet. 29th Military Police Com.
pany, District National Guard, Ebbitt
Hotel, at S:45.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
9n @ ei11oriaill.

BEoKERT. A tribute Of love to the memory
of our dear husband and father. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. March
I. 1928.
Nobody knows my longings.
But few have seen me weep:
shed my tears from an aching heare
While others are fast asleep.
Some may think am not lonely
When at times they see mo smile;
Little do they know the heartache
That suffer ali the while.
HIS LOVING WIFE, NARY BECkERT.
When the evening shades are falling
Aud we are sitting all alone,
To our hearts there comes a longing,
If daddy could only come home
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
REoKERT. In loving memory Of dear father
md grandfather, GEORGE BECkERT, who
died one year ago today. March 4, 1928.
Our father is dead.
Our loved one Is sleeping,
Free from all pain.
oh, wake him not. sweet Jesus,
To suffer over again.
He slumbers so soundly,
oh, let him sleep On;
His suffering is over
And pains are all gone.
Oh. how he suffered and moaned with pain
In the long night hours he was soothed In
TIL God In His mercy sent down from above
An angel to whisper message OF love.
Rome may think you are forgotten,
But never shall you be.
For a. long ~ God gives me life,
will always think OF thee.
Oft from my heart comes q bitter cry:
Why. oh why. did our dear father die
Then comes an answer SO solemn and sweet,
He is not dead, he Is only asleep.
HARRY AND MARGARET AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
CARDS Of TbankS.

wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to friends and relatives for
their sympathy, kindness and beautiful
noral tributes during the illness and at the
death Of my husband. Master Sergt JOHN
J. HEFFEREAN. U. s. A.
MRS. FLORENCE o. HEFFERNAN. .
HENSON. Thanking the kind friends for their
sympathy In our recent time OF bereavement.
the death Of our dear mother. MARY F.
HENSON. THE FAMILY. .
4AYHEw. We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death Of our beloved wife and
mother, SUSIE MAYHEM
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND son. .
SHIELDS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death Of our beloved
daughter and sister, ANNIE SHIELDS, and
for the beautiful floral tributes.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
Mary A. Kendrick. -. 1eth and d sts. SO.
Lille c. Abrahams. TO- the shawmut.
Robert p. Kelly. 68. 1l54 Spring pl. NV.
Christian Terbeck. 80. 6l8 1th ct. S.w.
Cnarles 3: Smith. %. Rupert Home.
William F. Harding. IS, 9A Webster vt.
Ellen r. Dean. 76, 65T r st. ne.
Augusta Grimth. 68, $3.50 N ct. -
Lillian p. Quigg. 81. 1923 varAum st.
Lillian II. Crown. "A, 1922 Wisconsin ave.
Helen J. Himmelwright. 25, 1919 9th st.
Agnes N. Ward %. Providence Hospital.
Charles H; Psreso. 6a, Providence Hospital.
Elisabeth J: Porter. 81. 1l49 y. H. ave.
Catherine v. Denham. s5. 1918 Newton 1t.
Mary X. Rishtstone. ss. 1874 Girsrd st.
Gertrude y. O'Neal. 70. 607 varnum st.
Mary A. Donlcn. ~. 6 vt. NE.
Susan H. Mayhem. 81. 1880 E st. sc.
Lucy n. Bailey. SO. 1410 Good Hope nd. Sc.
William +. Stewart, "a. Water Reed Hos
pital
Jay v; Woodruff. jr.. ?. Children's Hospital.
Doris i. Saunders. mo-. CAT Park road.
Edith Harness, %. Cas,aity Hospital.
James +. Edwards. %. 100 Bird st.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
loufS:
Frsderico and Msreeds Mattera, girl.
Bernard ]. and Helen r. Messing boy
Eenton and Myrtle ~. stokes. girl
Thomas G. and Ateile Butler. girl. :.
Charles c. and Katherine Frasier, boy,
Samuel and Sarah Bryan, girl.
Adolphus and Marie Holland Girls ttvins)
Evening star., 1924-03-04

Ih0 nkl8etWoO0 PAfe0t.Teacher
Association will five the first of
series OF community entertainments
Friday evening at Emory NJ. e.
Church South. The Petworth Play
ers will present three sketches.
Representatives. Of sP4,aix. items
doing work with younger girls will
meet, 7:S0 pm. tomorrow at Y. W.
c. A., s14 e street. Mrs. William
Adams Slade will preside, and an in
Vitation Is extended to all interested
In girls work. Miss Mary Lindsey
VIII speak to the Business Gfrls'
Clubs on Charm in Business"
StArA0nt Aid for Cnnsu--<>~.
will meet tomorrow, 1880 a.m.. Hotel
Harrington. 11th and E streets north
west.
LincOln Post will meet Wednesday.
2 pm. in Grand Army Hall.
JoiAt meeting Of Georxetown and
National University Chapters of Phi
Beta Gamma Legal Fraternity at the
chapter house. 1872 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest. to complete consolf-
dation OF the two fraternities, pm.
tomorrow.
Tao meeting Of the Rhode Island
state Society. which was to have been
held In the auditorium of the Interior
DepaTtment nd i tomorrow. has been post
poned until March IL. 1t is expected
that the speakers will include Rep
resentative Aldrich and Represents
tive OConnell of Rhode Island, as
well as representatives of other state
societies.
The Manor Park Citfxens' Assoela.
ton Will meet tomorrow evening at
oziO Sd street Charles A. Baker
president OF the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. will speak.
The lows State Society will have q
reception and dance tomorrow eve
ming at Rauscher's. Representatives
w: r. kopp and c. William Ramseyer
Will be honor guests and speakers.
and music will be featured by ROYAL
NJ Tinker, baritone, and Felicia Lam
bert, violinist.
The University Club will have a.
BIS o'clock. Senator Royal S. Cope.
land will give an address. and songs
of the day will be sung by the double
quartet OF Georgetown University.
The Advertisinx Club will meet at
luncheon tomorrow. 1890 pm. at the
City Club. Open discussion by mem
bers. and subjects of interest to Ad-
vertising week will be featured.
Cathedral Heights CitfHens' Asao-
citation will meet Thursday. pm, in
st. Adams Guild Hall. Conrad Syme
will speak and an A. E. F. picture.
FLASHES of Action WILL be shown
by representatives of the Signal
Corps. United States Army. Families
and friends OF members invited.
Motion pictures OF the c0rner.stone
laying for the new Hebrew Home for
the Aged will feature an open meet
ing in the vestry rooms of the Eighth
Street Temple tomorrow night at
Sis o'clock. A large attendance is
requested In order that as many as
possible may learn more Of the work
Of the home.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
SUED IN AUTO DEATH.
Ernest II. Abt Defendant in Action
for $4,000.

Ruth r. WiIkins. adrninistratrix of
the estate OF william C. Robertson.
today fled suit In the District Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from Ernest H. Abt, owner Of
an automobile which is said to have
caused the death OF Robertson. The
accident occurred January near 14th
and Girard streets. Robertson was
removed to q hospital, where he died
January 10. Attorney Andrew /.
Hickey appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
4eatbs.

AGUsTN. Monday. March 8. 1924. at his
residence, All Maryland ave. s.w.. JOHN,
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Agustin {nee
Burke) and brother Of Catherine Lowen and
Mary ]. Martin. Funeral Thursday. March
8. from his late residence at $50 am.
thence to St. Dominic's Church, where hieh
mass Of requiem for the repose Of his
soul will be sung at o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment in Congress
sional cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Cancel Mauretania Trip.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. March 4.
lin consequence Of a strike Of ship
yard workers, the sailing of the Mau-
retania on March 20 has been can
ceied, it being impossible to complete
Evening star., 1924-03-04
the repairs, to and overhauling Of
the vessel by that time.

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.