davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Let the Facts Talk

THE big fellows have begun to howl
i and growl about income tax public
ity. and in interviews and statements and
private conversations are predicting that
when the new congress gets on the job,
il won't take long TO repeal the publicity
clause of the tax law.
Maybe it will take long.
The big fellows would have you believe
that when the country went republican,
it decided against income tax publicity.
Well, ii didn't
The man who did more than any other
individual in the country TO bring about
income tax publicity was Senator Jim
Couzens of Michigan, and Couzens was
returned to congress by n fine and large
majority.
Couzens believes that income tax pub
licity makes for honesty in the treasury.
He is n rich man and tax publicity may
have embarrassed him as much as any
other rich man. but he thinks II is a good
thing for the country.
Right now. Couzens is busy in Wash
ington studying the taxes paid by wealthy
citizens and corporations, to figure out
how to write tax laws that will make tax
lodging still more difficult.
About the time the new congress- gets
on the job, Couzens Will be there with
perhaps the most comprehensive study
of taxes and tax evasion that has ever
been made in this country.
The big fellows in their favorite organs
may be able 10 make the most noise about
income tax publicity now, but it will be
worth while TO wait and see what Couzens
and his committee find out before swal-
lowing any predigested opinions on the
subject
Then let the facts talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
1?? ANSWERS to Your Questions

Q. VIVA. Is tho address Of the
secretary OF tho National Associa-
ton Of Resi- Estate Boards
a. E-o 6. state ST., Chicago, NJ.
Q. On what day OF the week ala
February l., 1905. Gomez
4. Wednesday.
@. Can one use the spicy syrup
left from spiced pears or pickles in
any way?
4. Yes; put 70 IN mincemeat.
Q. VIII steel covered with coat
ing OF pure soft lead rust?
4. Not " the lead Is properly Gp-
Piled and docs not conc IN contact
Nth substances that corrode u.
@. What is the nationality and
ancestry OF Stanley Harris. the
manager OF the Washington Base
ball club?
A. He Is an American, born at
Port Jaruis. NeU York, NoUember
8. 1896. He IS Of Welsh ancestry
Q. What is known as the "Cosmo-
logical argument
A. In theology. II Is the inference
81 the existence of God as the
0nly coHceiUabIe explanation Of the
origin and Development Of the ma
fertdI uniUerse. In its mnHU forms
this argument has emphasized either
he derived or ch1nOefH, or depend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
OUR DEER

Editor Tic STAR
] would like 20 offer some com.
mcnts In reference TO your editorial.
Saving our Deer"
The last estimate by tho forest ser.
yico placed the number OF deer in
this state at $4,000. a figure which
may OF course be wide Of the mark.
This number. in comparison to the
number this state could comfortably
support. Is far 20 small Oregon Is
given an estimate OF 10000 and Cali.
fornia 50 credited with 10000. New
York state with an area OF 40, 900
square miles and n population OF
100000 people has about 10000
deer. In another small Northeastern
state last year. over 5000 deer were
legally killed.
In Washington last year about
zoe, 900 hunting licenses were issued,
II onefourth Of these hunters hunted
deer. they would outnumber the deer.
two TO one. Probably not over 8
per cent OF the population OF this
state probably less. hunt deer. The
result Is that tho other 90 per cent
rarely got any chance TO enjoy sec.
ing these beautiful animals along the
highways and In tho forests.
Tho state Of washington Is losing
n valuable tourist attraction when II
allows It's wild life supply to be dc.
plctcd. | do not wish TO discount the
inroads made on the deer by the cou.
gar; probably n deer week would
cover their dcpredations. Tho num-
bcrs Of cougar should be kept down
by few trained and we'll equipped
government hunters.
The remedy for this condition Is
obvious, and simple, but l do not
think 1t will be applied.
Establish Wild life refugees Of large
enough size TO be of some value, In
different parts of the Cascade range
and one large one in the Olympics
Let these refugees be so placed that
they viii be an attraction to our tour.
ist travel, for example along the Sno.
qualmic pass highway. Such n wild
life refuge could be established at
any time. by mere stroke of the
pen and without expense. Tho for
est service is willing TO set aside such
areas II recommended by the county
game commission, where the lands
involved are on the forest reserve.
There is only one argument against
such plan which is worth consider.
alton and that Is poaching. l be.
lievo that small group of well paid
state wardens could soon reduce
ponching on such refugees to n mini.
mum. They should be state wardens.
to be removed from local influences.
You can't build up supplies OF wild
life in n year and II wo cnrc TO com.
pete with British Columbia 10 years
hence, the time to start Ia now,
w. d. YOUNG.
1859 HAmlin 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Letters E gRQR Readers
All letters 10 The Star must have name and aadrsrs

and got their crop 70 bearing. send
some ono around 20 destroy u with.
ont paying tho ioEr7
Ny bushes that fool pulled out
without e blcmIrh on them, we're
paying mo interest on d valuation Of
90 % bush.
when I went East on the NIilwau.
ler exhibit car. told people Of the
great profits 10 be- made In Washing.
ton raising berries and numbers sold
an they had and came here 20 raise
them, now they are going 20 pull
them out FOR them and what win
they write back 10 tho East DON'T
CONE TO WASHINGTON. YOUR
PROPERTY rs NOT SAFE. Some
"a for tho state.
Lot tho government clean out their
own Wild berries before starting on
tho ranchmHu's nttf1 tract, that has
not a trace o. dise5Ee. or a fir trco
within many miles. This paterna'
stuff II naufcnilnF.
JAMES FULLERTON.
u.oganbcrry JIM
Port Townsend. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

POLK In 1874: Taylor IN 1873; Bu-
chanan IN 1856. lincoln "a 1867
HGycs IA 1916. Garfield ~ 1850 ;
Cleveland. 1851; Harrison. 1855, and
wilson. 1919.
O when did tho Gothic, or point
cd. type Of medieval architecture
prevail in Europo7
4. From nc JuH evolution o. tho
Romauesquc style pniil the Rcnais-
saHoc. or, roughly from 4. D. 1900
10 1900.
Q. Who was Dick Turpln7
4. Richard. or Dick. Turpin ,oas
an EHgIsh hiDhB1Uman. born. IN
1906 and crcctned IN 1889. he has
become romantic figure IN Hicra-
turc. being credited Nth courage
and generosity 70 a high degree, bur
these arc largely fabricaions.
O At 4 per cent interest, com
pounded annually. how much will
81 900 amount to in 20 yeara2
fo,ot,a
Q. When was silver first coined
4. On the Isle Of Acgina. Hero
the ancient Greeks stamped a turtle
on their first aluer coins ovcr 100
years before the Christian era. The
frat stucr coius IN the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
CHANGING NAMES

b. Editor the star
In a recent lrTuc you published an
article iu which tho change Of maine
from West Seattle % Olympic lIlIlp
was proposed by the West Seattle
Commercial club
Now what want % know iand I
believe am speaking tho sentiments
Of tho greater part Of tho residents
OF West scattlti b. BY what authority
this Commercial club has 20 change
the nainu Of our beautiful district
without a fair representative vote
o. tho entire dhtrirt. a moro APP
propriaio nAmo than West Seattle
could not DO found,
Aa a fair example, a tourist stand.
Ing on "A wharf In Seattle and look,
ing across tho beautiful hay. asku.
What city q that over thero7' and
10 answered that u Is Olympic iiills
well he sayu, how far Il Is from
Scatter
c. L. EVANS.
A9t1 Canada Drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
FABLES ON HEALTH --
MRS. MANN'S "DON'TS"

them arc these:
Don't breathe thru tho mouth. En-.
lnrged tonslls and respiratory
troubles viii result.
Don't ovcrent.
Don't sit all bent UP and stopped
in your chair.
Don't neglect TO brush your teeth,
keep the mouth we'll washed out and
to battle frequently.
Don't take dirty candy or gum
from other youngsters. lie .sanltory.
Don't lilo around the house. Get
out In the air and play Get tired
and sleep soundly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

RE OF the who's rusn' probably
shln all night? The mania
the habits a right.
the when tho
getting today. batting
also
tits
and
rush passed.
work, all a
We win wen gets away tho
mother will a minute
speedn
thing. merely
Copyright for starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Bald Heads and Grass

"DABY, nine weeks old, has had six
ID haircuts." You saw her picture in
the papers-little Alice Sue Winder of
Norfolk, Va.
In cases like this, physicians say,
"Over-active endocrine glands" The thy
roid in maturity, and the thymus gland
to considerable extent in youth, regu-
lates the growth and texture of the hair
il a universal cure for badness ever is
discovered, it'll be glandular extract.
Why discover it? Bald-headed men
point out, grass never grows on a busy
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
What Folks
Are Saying

REV. WILLIAM CHIIsrIE,
Christian Missionary alliance China
needs an iron man 20 rule, The Chi
nsse republic Is n farce. only men
with 5000 MeEiean dollars In proper.
~ may vote, which ruling exclude
20 per cent Of the population. The
votes OF the remaining per cent
are bought openly"
OTTO II KAHN. director Metro
politau Opera Co. New York. The
hus,llng. paipltating rhythm Of jazz
has moro claim 20 be ranked ns m
APPROXIMATION TO American art than
aayorlesB grand opera composed
with painF'niging erudition and tech,
nical impcccabilliy after tho model
81 Wagner, DcbusFy or Strauss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
The Fastest Train That Ever Ran

CHICAGo. Dec. I. - Fast
y trains OF today aren't 30
fast.
u O. % years since the speed
record Tor a railroad train was
established ty "a special train
on tho Lake shoru. Michigan
Southern.
This train ran on October sj.
1888. from Chicago 20 Buffalo,
80 mllsB. Ia : houm, 90 min,
uica and 20 seconds, an average
speed OF gts miles per hour
The train was run az tho or,
der OF william X. Vanderbilt.
president OF tho road, 20 BRAT
o. record OF a British train
which ran from London 20
Aberdeen ut an average OF G8.9
miles au hour.
An account Of tho trip was
written by James kGrIcy, editor
Of tho Chicago Inter Ocean. who
rode on the train. Kelley
wrote.
Never IN tho history o. rail-.
reading was an attempt 20
break limo more tkIufully man.
aged Never was n iruu guard.
"a 20 carefully from accident.
Every country lane, every farm
pathway. every street crossing
between Chicago and Buffalo
was patrollcd by a section man.
Every switch on the track was
spiked.
''Ths result from Chicago 90
Elkhart. Ind. was a triflo die.
appointing. tho time made be.
Ing about Bcycn minutes lea
than the pro.rated schedule,
but an average OF almost Cis
miles an hour.
At Toledo. o.. tho outcome
looked dubious. After run Of
90 milcu OF 30 things began 20
brighten up. tho train bound.
ing along at 70 miles an hour.
when some section hand waved
a red nag and almost scared
tho engineer out OF hLs boots,
There was "a river three.
quarters OF a mile away. around
a Cruvc. 20 tho engineer an.
piled the brakes with vigur
that Jared tho furniture. Ic
stopped the train IN less than
half "a mile. and Il took two
minutes 10 find out that the
flaEman had mhdo mistake.
Despite this piece OF bad luck.
tho average speed for that diyi.
Hlon was almost 81 miles an
hour.
when tho train rushed into
Cleveland not even tho most
sanguine believed that tho rec.
ord would be broken. but su.
pcrintendent Niles and HIS two
pet engineers. Jake Garner and
william Turnkey. pulled tho
chcstnuts out OF the fire.
From Cleveland TO Erie IN,
train fairly flew over tho rails.
II struck It's gait in lcss than
30 seconds and scorched along
from SO 10 so miles an hour
Erie was reached Mt 1017:30.
and altho an average Of 81
miles had been made. II was
stilf thought TO be impossible 10
reach Buffalo on schedule time.
But at Erie, Engineer Trun.
key hooked on with n ten.wheel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

HDo's" arc generally more effect
~ i've than "don'ts," 90 Mrs.
Mann OF Anytown had learned In
bringing up her family OF youngsters.
OF course she was. Ike most people.
inclined to shout don't at once Of
the children, as often as not. But on
the whole she had found that II they
were properly instructed In what to
do, the chances were that sooner or
later they would not have to DO cor.
rectod 80 frequently.
But thore arc fow little health
don'ts That parents should enforce
with considerable rfgldity. Among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
ATTRACTING Brains

HOOKER, who invented the Fokker air.
IL planes used so much by Germany in
the war, comes to America He will build
up an aiYplane service to carry passengers,
also loo Planes for Uncle Sam. The Yep
pelin industry is transferred to Akron.
Our country is attracting some of the
best European brains. Increasingly more
WIN come as time passes. America has be-
come the worlds industrial Mecca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

was won by less than a quarter
~ minute ala tho anxious
railroad officials know how mar.
ruwlv they cBm0 10 losing A.
W 90 Engineer Turnkey
stopped tho train he had lees
Than two inches Of water iu
DTS gauge Ito could not have
run another quarter OF a mile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

II a young bo0kieepsr has rgHs
into debt Tor an automobile. b.
doesn't appear a. "a rcc1mmaH.
dalton. II he f. buying good
bscuuties or q home. q may
increase the banks respect f9r
him.
Il believe a well0rEanizsd.
Eoundly batsd Indebtedness is an
advantage % any man" ngE
Eih5On
"It u n definite objective 90
ward which be can work lie
should not fear u auy more
than De should afFumc Il flv-
olously. u 90 % b. respected
and used wisely. Credit al your
local bank and debt incurred
under tho advice az your banker
may 10 invaluable aids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
CHRISTMAS GIFT
SUGGESTIONS

a reader asks for n list Of
suggestions Of appropriate
Christmas gifts for each MEM
Der Of tho family. A mimeo-
graphod bulletin giving such
lists may bs obtained by any
interested reader from our
Washington bureau on request,
enclosing y 2-cent stamp for
reply Writ. to 1892 New York
ave. Washington, d, &,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

engine which ga not have 90
slack up for water. and aysd
the day, Up grades and down
ne carried tho train al au aver,
age apcyd ~ almost ~ miloa an
hour. reaching 40 one Time o.
mllFr uu hour,
Miles from 80 20 81 were
plentiful. ana not until tho race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Smoking Room
Stories

ONE u the new girls was IN the
" smoker. The evolution Of q sur.
frageitc. "a napPer and % travelling
salcTwoman. She declined al offers
of smokes" said che could roll her
own and she did not wear socks.
why do ! treat al men as
squhlH2 Well III tell you. 3 fresh
candy travelling salesman came 20 our
town and boarded with my mother.
lie fed me up on candy until every
thing looked sweet and beautiful He
asked me 90 take a rde with him.
I put Oh my new shoe and went.
lie squeezed my hand and trisi 70
kaE tue. was 70 angry I got CUT
Of his Ford and started 90 walk home
five miles. / had not walked Tar,
when another man came along and
said Hello. sweetheart! Want 20
rider
"No thank you. I am Jus, back
from one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
A Thought

by this shall all men know that ye
are my disciples. II yo have love one
20 Another.-John 1895.
ITO live Is not 10 live for ones self
l. alone: let US help one another
Menandcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

ent. or finite and temporal. or rcla-
tire and phenomenal, or merely po-
tentiai, character Of the erisiin0
system Of things. as proving de-
monsiratirclV the need Of God as q
frs, cause.
Q. About how many 33rd degree
Masons arc there in tho United
States7
4. About 5000
Q. How many presidents hav c
been elected by a minority OF the
popular vote?
4. According 10 tic usually re-
ceiUed count. Hayes, IN 1876. re-
ceiUcd about 100000 popular uotcs
less than TIdcn; and Harrison. IN
1883. tcds elected opcr Cleveland. tho
he had 10000 fetDcr poteA n zee
include Uotcs 0iuen successful can
diddtes against the total pollcd by
al opponents. there are numerous
minority presidents, beginning tctth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

VoU can get an answer 70
i any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. i332
New York ave. Washington. ID.
C.. and inclosing cents in loose
stamps for reply. No medical.
legal or marital advice. Per.
sonal replies, confidential All
Letters must DO signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
THE IDEA OF THAT PULL

snan ear, especially designed for tho
transportation of federal prisoners
Is to make the punishment ne tho
crime, no doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

AN AVERAGE OF FIVE coll
lars was made for every man 10
the country last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
SOON CAN THROW
CLUTCHES AWAY?
BY ALBERT APPLE

OUR doughboys could spend their vacations in France
this year they certainly wouldn't know the place The
devastated regions in the have been rebuilt TO
amazing extent
The trenches that stretched from Switzerland TO the
North have been nnetenths filled in.
Four-ths of the barbed wire has been coied and re-
moved
Over 10000 French dwellings and agricultural buildings
were completely destroyed severely damaged during the
war. More than 100000 have been rebuilt
When the German invasion started the farms in the
Of northern France had nearly two and half million
cattle horses mules. donkeys sheep goats and pigs The
same region today has and one-haf millions
And than nnetenths Of destroyed factories have
been rebuilt Railroad mileage is virtually restored to
normal.
This reconstruction work has taken than five years.
ERANCE is also making rapid strides at reganng her in
II dustrial strength it existed before the
Last year she mined almost much coal as in 1913,
from mines in the northern section. This is remarkable
comeback for systematic devastation Of mines reduced her
coal productive capacity by half Some experts figured it
would take 20 to pump the water out and otherwise
repair
France in 1929 mined iron produced about as
much pig iron and turned out steel than in 1913
Her freight traffic in 1923 bit larger than in 1913
Similarly her auto exports gained half in volume Her
general export trade jumped about % million metric tons
lin 1913 to nearly % millions in 1928 tho imports
spondngy increased from about ~ million tons to 81
millions.
This information about Frances recovery economic
L machine" is furnished by the foreign information d-
vision Of the Bankers Trust Co.
The showing is good that ii will astonish most of
1t gives the lie to the propaganda that the French people
have not been buckling down to work.
But France still is in the swamp to her mechanically
Recovery in this direction depends chiefly the problem of
reparaons and of settlement of Frances debts to
her wartime allies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
SCIENCE -
Fresh Air

Air once breaihed II polluted with
cnrbonlc ncld and water vapor germs
and dust. and Is often offensive In
odor: air in factories is filled with
unhyglenlc dust md bad odors. Get.
ting fresh mir from outdoors r.. In
cities. often doubtful betterment.
A Berlin physician has machine
for washing and purifying air which
solves tho problem OF making old mir
better than new. Special pumps with
n washing process whirl the air in
minute bubbles in the water OF a
washing tower. An electrical solu.
ton formed by the action OF ozone
on metallic ohlorides oxidlzes all i'm.
purities. The apparatus absorbs
most offensive odors. Temperature
and moisture may DO adjusted at will.
a dust screen may be included where
wished.
a machine purifying 400 cubic me.
ters OF mir per hour requires only
three kilowatts OF power per hour TO
operate. In shops, amusement places.
and hospitals the new apparatus will
be invaluable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
FABLE ON HEALTH-
KEEP YOUR CHEST UP!

Pretty ehes,y." sald Mr. Mann
Of Anytown. quite admiringly. as
he eyed his junior clerk
The clerk. stripped u his coat
and displaying a gaily striped rilk
shirt. displayed also what appeared
20 be n perfect 40 chest
But you never can tell
Many a man with a good looking
chest can't expand Il more than half
an inch 10 save his neck with a
i5 chest the clerk should be able
10 show n 80 under expansion.
The average person should have
chest expansion equal 90 10 per
cent OF It's minimum girth.
Any person can easily figure Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

out Just take a tape measure.
contract the chest and put the tap 7
Just below the breast II. FOR I'D :
stance. the measurement is IS. M
measure should show ~ when c5
banded.
II II doesn't. BEGIN CHEST DE-
VELoPMENT EXERCISES. Take
such exercises. anyhow.
Any Of half a hundred breathing
exercises are good. And breathing
exercises should be taken for the
good Of the abdomen and diaphragm
and circulation generally.
Don't let II get like the old chest
In the garrett. dirt clogged and in
decay: KEEP YOUR CHEST up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Daugherty and German Patents
By Herbert Quick

N Americana This seemed %
me a good thing with draw
hacks American control wa ~
the worst 30 more ~ q monopoly
than German control and ii vNs
where We could have the benefit
" the kn0wiedEf. end possibly
governmental control ~ lf
when DauFherfy took the a.
toruey generals office. De a..
tackled this rais IN ths court.
N hs ever explained what DO *
psetsd 20 DO with these patents
n he won. ! never naw the eE,
plnnaiion. Ills victory would
have destroyed the Chemical
Foundation n would have
turned the enormously valuable
monopoly back 20 The German
trust.
u would have been worth bii.
lions 20 them.
hope that while the pauEh.
er,y Investigation iH on. n wiii
he able 20 lst IN some light on
this transaction. n may he urged
that ar DauEhsrty Ind a high
sense - Justice which led him 10
90 tho night thing 90 the Ger
mans. even NJ the expense n
American industries A. % this.
1 am hnrufrra Hv doubts
DauEhefty lost the case tn the
supreme court ~ the United
States and the Chemical Founda.
ton will 80 on funetiouinF The
whole matter calls attention 10
our indefensIble patent laws we
give everything 20 the foreign
owner q a patent and demand
nothing Of him. other nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
For Married Men Only

VENGEANCE has arrived, gentlemen, of the marriage
estate!
Picture Mr.. Neal Bryson, of Los Angeles, in vrtuous
slumber as husband should be. Ha deep in the night,
noise below Of burglars In spotess pajamas, Mr..
Bryson descends Meets Mrs Bryson entering the house
in her stockings shoes in hand BY the shade of Mike
Angelo doth not the picture hit the mdrff of the very
SOUL Mr. Husband?
More, too-Mr Bryson departs a business trip eav
ing wife who doesn't know how to dance Returns to
wife who jazz waltz fox-trot one-step three-step,
thiry-sep to make old St Vtus plumb crazy with envy.
Judge Craig gives Mr.. Bryson divorce A Daniel! A
Daniel come to Judgment wise judge just judge
How much more elder art thou than thy looks!
will within 30000000 miles Of world this
according publicity
Seattle than other the United States Come
tourists.
tho recommendations Of Harlan FTe Stone attorney
that "e likes New England boiled dinner"
that points
he likes steamed clans.
fellows ignore the jaywakng law ave.
you'd think Mr.. yostead wrote 1t.