davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
OFFICE: II Main Avenue

Clifton Cate Of Richmond was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Little Miss Shirley Grimes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grimes of
Loudon hill, is ill with whooping
cough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Fred w. Moore of York beach is
visiting his brother, Arthur r. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Mrs. Annie Potter Of Whitefield
was calling on Gardiner friends yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Mrs. A. w. Somerville of Boston
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LeWia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Mrs. Milton Aldrich was a recent
visitor in Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Miss Bessie Kennedy of Brunswick
is the guest Of Miss Thelna Purdy of
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

George e. Lancaster. who has
been passing the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Warren, in
Waltham, Mass. has returned to his
home in West Gardiner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
Telephone 37.W

Mrs. Ed. True Of Litchfield was In
the city on business yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Pupils not absent one half day
during the winter term in rGade l
at the Spring street schools: Dana
Hinckley. Hudson F. Lamar. Vir-
ginia J. Morvan, and Everett H.
Stewart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Mrs. John McWelvey is i'll with 4
heavy cold and cough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Oscar Childs has bought a new
Oldsmobile six.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Sale Of cooked food and aprons at
i. of c. hall Saturday p. NJ. and eve.
n.ch21-28
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Rainbow fair at the Universalist YES
try today and tomorrow. Fine enter
tainr1ent both evenings. Lunches
served from to $50. Evening ad-
mission Csc. adults; 15c. children.
Everybody come. mar27d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

House cleaning by day or hour.
Best references. Tel. Gardiner, 229-Y.
mch26,27,2S,d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Mr.. Ralph Pray of Naples is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
SYRACUSE STAR DROPPED
 fUK lNDlrfEkENl WORK
Grc,e sings as Team Loses ia Colgate and Coach Hts The
 High Spots

Syracuse, x. l., March le.---Henry are\e, m2h scorer and star guard of the Syracdse unk etaity basketball leam, Mas suspended rom lne squad py toacl bddic pollard, following the annuul sstacasc-t oigatn court cassie nere Saturday nlgnt, ii became known Eere yesterday, toigate won the ssa,ne = 10 la,
 Coach Donard, according to the Syracuse l'ost Standard ga> 6 his req son for ruling trfese OH thn squad as 'lhdlacrcm ptaylng Tor sofno tlme. Other nemDrrs ot the squad and trends of 1iretr tcl Il different story They say Greye aroused Dolafds ire by humming to himsclf whiic on his way to the Syracuse dressing room Dttween tho halves of the game Sat. Grday nignt Syracuse al that time was tralting to 6.
 No man who sings when we're behind can play on my squad" they quote DoIlard as having tod Grcve,
 orete explained he was humming in m effort 10 take his mind off inc game during thn intcrmission.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
AIcGraw Fears Reds

New York, March 10. - Manager McGraw of the Giants is of the opin- ion that Cineipnati will offer his team greatest opposition in the race for the National league pennant and that the Yankees should repeat in the Ameri- can league without serious eompeti- tion.
 "PittsburSh may be troublesome if Carson Bigbee is able to play stead ily." he said yesterday at Sarasota, Fla, the Giants training camp. T would not be surprised 10 sec Boston finish in tho first division ahead of either the Cardinals or Cubs, Brook lyn will need new infield strength 10 improve over last year."
 McGraw announced that his con- tract had three years 10 run and that he might direct the dcstinies of his team even after that period.
 The Yankee recruits beat New Or leans 14 10 IS in their first exhibition game of the year at New Orleans yes terday. Charles Olsen, young pitcher from Dns Moincs. was hit hard in the first two innings but both Fred New berry of Macon, Ga., and General" Arguiio, the Mexican, who succeeded him in the box, did well. Lou Gerhig, Harvey Hendrick and Ernie Johnson clouted hard.
 The Brooklyn club had day of complete rest.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
TIGER QUINTET IS
 MENACE ID CORNELL
Princeton Threatens to Win In.
 tercolleeiate Title

New York, March i0.--An Orange and Black shadow threatens the glow Of a cornoian championship, From lowly position in the intercollegiate basketball league, Princeton. suprred on by ihe ieas shc's action in sustaining it's protest of defeat by Dartmouth, and the consequent overtime victory over pennsylvania, stands today, the only menace in Corncll's path in the 1 1924 title.
 Three difficult assignments face the Nassau tossers, \ green foe invades the jungle tomorrow. \ slip by the l Tigers and the 1924 season will be stored away in the records with dis tinct Comedian glow. A victory and the eyes of the college basketball world will focus on Princeton Satur- day night when tho Tigers face the ncll.
 Pennsylvania, once terror in the leagues ranks, has closed it's ledger tor the season fin last position. Yale, 1923 titieholder q victim of the germ of graduation, failed to rally with new coiorbearers aboard and in order 10 escape q fate similar to Pennsylvania must triumph over Columbia at New Haven on Saturday.
 Must Replay Game
 Carrying out the ruling of the Princeton must replay their game at Hanover. The league decided that Princeton's cause for protesting the game was justihable and ordered the game rcplayed in Hanover. Tuesday, March IS, three days after the final schedule game Of the season.
 Cornell. by virtue Of it's defeat by Columbia, must carry on to the final game of tho season without a firm grip on the title unless Dartmouth upscts Pfincetons plans Tuesday.
 pite Heads Scorers
 The race for individual scoring honors is practically decided, Sammy Pite, brilliant Yale forward, although completely smothered from the field by Dartmouth. added to his seasons total by tossing in 10 out Of II free throws and pulling into the final game Of the season with s7 points. s points ahead Of kneass Of Pennsylvania, his nearest rival.
 sstrom Of Columbia. with Gi. has the best chance of overcoming the Yale tosser but this is extremely doubtful unless Strom breaks all existing SCOT ing records for single league game kncass' total of 64 is closed for the season. Pennsylvania having complet- d its league schedule.
 Captain Capron of Cornell stands fourth with 52 while Dake, his team mate. ranks fifth with 47, tied with klaess Of Princeton.
 Saturdays Games.
 Columbia defeated Cornell. leaders of the Intercollegiate Basketball league. 24 10 1e. in HhirlHind game in which the home team took an early advantage and held It toI
 lContinued or Following PsgeD
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
Mellon, American Oarsman,
 Will Stroke for Oxford

Londont March 1o.~-Oxford's crew again wifi be stroked by the American W. F. Mellen, in the race with Cam bridge on the Thames this year. There will be no other Yankee in either she'll R. K. Kane, who was No. for Oxford in 1928. having given up rowing after several years of it at Harvard and Oxford. Mellen was one Of the thousands suffering from in- iluenza in Britain for the last fort night but he now has returned to his place in the shell. He Is generally considered 10 be the best stroke oar Oxford has had in a decade.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
MANY BOWLERS COMPETE
Nearly tJ0 pinmcn Arc to Take Part in Matches Held in Chhago start ing Today.

Chicago. March ln.--Searly one hundroH and fifty bowiers from Buff falo, \. r.. site c. the 1925 meet. will roll in the American bowling congress singles and doubles today. All rarti- ripated in the tivc-men team event last night. thn rollab Caruanas going into tho lead onc pin shy the 3.6ng mark. Tno I;uifaio bowlers are among the lead rs ia the all events Ehalcran of that oiiy heading inc column with 1889.
 Bowlcra from Ncw York City. Chi cago. Evansville. Ind. Minneapolis. Kansas City. and Altoona. Pa.. and Erie. Pa.. will contest in Inc singles and doabies today along with the swarm of Buffalo boWters.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
Yale Man Is Elected to
 Head the COllegian Ducks

New fork, Marcn I0.-Plans Ior the annual individual championships Of the intercollegiate swimming as- sociation to bc held March 2s and 29 at the pool of tho City college or Ne% York were completed yesterday. Andrew Wilson for several years pres- idrnt Of the organization. resigned and I.ecming Jellinc Of Yale. was elected 10 succeed him.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
Ward, Pennock, Dugan,
 Witt Sign With rankees

New Dricaus. March l0.--Ihe Yankee squad was increased 10 twcn- ty-thrce prayers today, when Nhitey wilt. Joe Dugan anu Herb Pennock arrived from tho north. As was pre- dicted, Aaron Ward, signed contract last night after a short conference with Miller Higgins.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
Mashingfon's Plans

Washington, March h. The plan Of campaign for the training of the Washington ball club at Tampa was announced by Manager Harris upon his arrival there with the veterans from Hot Springs, calls for the con ditioning separately Of the Yanigans.
 Eight hurlers. Johnson, Marbcrry, McGrew. Mogridge, Zachary, Russell, Brogan and Schact, have been assign cd to tho first team. Schact is not q member of the Washington team, but is training with the club for New Haven of the Eastern league. The remainder of the Washington pitching
 (coptinucG on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
BEST DEFENSE IS
 SMASHING DEFENSE
Fans Also Show Preference for
 Hard Hitting Teams
(By Billy Evans)

Ma ior league managers seem con- ,inced that a club without punch hasn't much of a chance to be pen nant contender. Like many football coaches, the wise men of baseball have just about decided that the best de- fense today is a smashing offense. ] Good pitchers are always welcomed, but the player most in demand is the 1 athlete who packs wallop-the 1 home run hitter preferred. Ten years ago the slogan in baseball was get a run and try to hold the margin. Star pitchers like Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander felt mighty comfortable when staked to a two-run lead. If handed four-run edge they just about regarded the con test as all over but the shouting. In those days the defense was the thing, with the pitcher starring in the lead- ing role.
 Get them in punches is now the popular song in the majors. The old
  four-run lead today is nothing to gioat over.
 Connie Mack feels that the failure of his club last season was because it lacked the punch. While the club was getting air-tight pitching the Athletics managed to stay in the running. The moment the pitching faltered the club went to pieces. As is usually the case, the few players on the Athletics who possessed Il punch, fell into Il slump at tho very time the pitching failed.
 Philadelphia fans by their generous attendance last year, proved to Mana ger Mack they would support a club that was always battling. He is mak- ing every effort to provide such Il team.
 Mack is banking strongly on Out fielder Paul Strand to make the Aih- letics n winner. Tho addition of ono great ball player often makes pen nant contender out of an ordinary as- gregation. Figures make it seem that Strand packs batting punch that should be the envy of Jack Dempsey. Last season he made sa5 hits, break ing his own mark by S6. He made 43 home runs. breaking the former mark by 10. He scored lS0 ripns setting a new mark, and drove in 1S7. Some slugging,
 
 The addition of only on player with home-run record to his credit was not enough for Mack. In Second Base man Rishnn of Ralflmnre hc rnis an.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
PLAY s sCoRELEss PERIODS
II. Paui and Pltt-i,urgb scAttfs
 Battle g5 Niautrs To n Tie

St. Paul Iinn.. March 1B.-In re- a1arkaiIe contest that is believed to have established a worlds record for length of play, St. Paul and Pitts bu1eh. tHo Of the teams in tha tri- angular fight for the western group .itle Of the United States Amateur Hockey league. battied eight periods to scoreipss tie here Saturday night
 After a5 minutes of playing time. iiaa game Wa< called at midnight at ibe end af the fffth extra paFiod. with ;slagers Uf both teams so r&hausfsJ 1jst caufd hardly stand up.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
YOUNGSTERS SHOWING MUCH PEP N
 THEIR BASKE7BALL AT THE r M C. 4.
Junior Leaders Win, League Gets Under Way, Majors Swamp Dixies and Pine apples arOye Their Name Is MisnOmer.

Saturday afternoon the Y. NJ. C. A. Junior Leaders basketball team de- foated the strong Ace team at the lo- cal gym,
 This makes six straight wins for the leaders and they will make d strong bid this season for the junior championship of the city.
 Saturdays game with the Aces was very cleanly played and although inc Aces put up l hard fight they could not overcome the smooth teamwork Of tha leaders. Benston playing ccn- ter on the I team is 9 remarkable player and his work is very evident in all the games. He will bear watch ing next season.
 Landino and Nelson played well for the Aces.
 The teams lined up as listed below: Aces. Leaders. McGerry ..............,... Adams
 Right Forward. ItdlulHO ttaNllGk
 Left Forward. Nelson ............. Bengston
 Center. Carlson .................. Narscll
 Left Guard. hltuuI '.''.'...... '....'... hlopp
 Right Guard.
 Final seore-Jr. Leaders 2G. Aces IA.
 Referee, k. F. Loomis. Timer, M. Hall. Scorer, r. Brown.
 Basketball League. Several games were played last T ones. Friday afternoon the two high school teams played. the Blues nosing out the Reds by one point. Final score being 25 to 24.
 The teams lined us as follows: Reds. Blues. daNlick .'.r.,., ',....'.s..,,,' hlclSl
 Right Forward. Adams ...i.......,,,, Chotowsk
 Left Forward. Vessel .,...,-.,...,,..... j.andon
 Center. tafsell ....,.,.,,, faZlowliE
 Right Guard, Wilkes .,.,.,.,....-,. -,...,,,..,, krOll
 Left Guard. Employed Boys \ Glass. The first game Friday night brought Is The former winning T. to l. The teams lined us as follows: Bucks. Ifords Link .,..,..,.t..,,.,.,. Morris
 Right Forward. Ntntfano .,...,..,,..,., Finklcsteia
 Lctt Forward. lcnsAton ..,s.s,-t ..+....,, NelliOn 1
 Center. HeinHlnhn ,........ts.,r4 Aafsclll 1
 Right Guard. Lanzukas .........,,...,.,..., Buden |
 Left Guard. Tho second game was between tho ! Marmons and packafds, the former . winning l5 10 10, Tho teams lined ID as follows: Marmons. l'ackarls. 1 Iilekson .,s.a..F.t...t 1iaria i
 Right Toward. AflnHntO ,......y,.4s....t. JoumiS !
 Left Forward. Bfonibefg ...,.......,.,. lsakoNsk 1
 Center. Lawson ,.....t... .........4..,..s House
 Lett Guard. Y3nkaska ..........,........ Strfiic
 Right Guard.
 The teams in these two classes arc very evenly matched and it. is going 0 be nip and tuck for frs place. The games will continue until April first. Junior schoolbo,s Glass. The first game in this class ou Sat nrday morning was bel wcen tho Dix ios and the Majors. the latter ieam winning l ] and q.
 The teams lined us as follows: DiNies. Majors. t Porter, capt, Smith. capt
 Right Forward. Preston ..,......,......... Galati II
 Lgrt Forward.
 Center. Eeeano ................-.., Mucke
 Right Guard.
 Left Guard. The second gamt brought together tho Ccltics and tho Eesolutos. Tine Celtics winning 25 and U.
 The teams lined up as follows: cplticA Rrsolufrs. Esher. capt ........., tipsEy. capt. ,
 Right Forward.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
Left guard
score 83 to i5


 In q game that at time kept the armory in an uproar the All-Sew Britains handed the lnsilcos of Meri-
 den a beating by a score of 6S-45 in game that at times brought forth brilliant playing hy both teams. The 1 Insilcos are a smooth working team 1 of the school type. and look anything but semi-pro team.
 With the start of the game the visitors swept into action and playing smoothly and exhibiting pass work which excclled> anything seen on the floor of the local armory in many moons they swept into ? point lead before the All-New Britains could find the hoop for their initial score. Dur ing the onslanghter of the basket , made by the Meridcnites Robison the smooth working center for the visitors, proved 10 Dc the boy with the keen eye and accounted for six Of the visitors first ? points. Al this point of the game the All-Sew Brit aims started their offensive, with Fay Tor being the first man to find the hoop. Hc was ably seconded by Lar
  aims score up 10 10 points with quintet Of field goals. With tho asore at 12-io and Meriden out in front Robison, center for the 1nailcos was withdrawn in favor Of Teaglc, the idol Of Mcridep. Wojack proceeded to make things interesting for Teagle and dropped two through the netting putting Now Britain out in front, The score switched hack and forth with first one team and then tho other out In front. With but n minute 10 play before the close of tho first half New Britain led by three points. 4 foul shot by Cook and n douhledeekcr by Tcagie brought tho visitors up even with New Britain as closing whistle blew. leaving the score dcadlocked at sS all.
 show More Speed
 During intermlssion Dave Ellison must have given th" AIl-Ncw Britains thc proyerbial 'nlouthfnl" as when they took the floor in the second half they immediately bfgnn to Lombard the basket with gratifying results. Taylor proved to be the main cog in lHF AtnrlnE hafnfnf ana tlTnp ana again dropped shots through the hoop which brought tho crowd to it's feet. l Coming down tho floor at full speed 1 he jumped into the air took the ball 1 on the rebound off the blackboard and 1 while still in tho air dropped fl 1 through the netting. Another shot ! which proved a winner was when he ! took tho ball from beneath thr back. l board dribbl,i toward the center of 1 the floor Tipped the ball back over i his head and sunk it through the | netting. Chucky Moiack, playing his | last game for the local quintet, as he 1 reports to Baltimore International | l6apue baseball tram on Thursday, Has Il star of tho rortcH and played l Inc opposing center off his feet. out. jumping him time and again and . scoring IT points wililr holding his l man down in capable manner.
 For the All-Sew 1,ritains Taylor with e@ points was the invididual star. with Larson with 14 points. played | Tor Ncridnn Robison. { who is a clean cut smooth working boy. and Cook were the stars Of thc i contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

Batterlcs-BISton, IIrlch, FuIf,, Ruffing and Picinich, Heving; San Antonio, Porter, Pritchard. Rodriguez and Warwick.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

Tho addition of only on player with a home-run record to his credit was not enough for Mack. In Second Base man Bishop of Baltimore hc gets an- other circuit swatter
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
IGIANTS AND CUBS
 WIN EXHIBITIONS
Boston Americans Tie in Practice
 Game With San Antonio

New Orleans, March 10.--New York Americans defeated the New Orleans club of the Southern here yesterday If to l3. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

tconunued on Following page)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
INERT TAYLOR WINS
 OVER MERIDEN FIVE
All New Britain Star Posses fl
 ' From Field

INSILCOS ALL-NEW RETAINS tOok .,,.-.. hiluuii, heSLEll
 Right forward Teagle Gallagher .......,.. Taylor
 Left forward Robson, Teasle ........... Wojack
 Center A. Warner ....... Corazzo, Pelletier
 Right guard G. Warner ............... Larson
 Left guard Field baskets: Taylor II. Larson :, Wojack 6, Restelli ,, Cook 5. Robison ,, Teagle 3, A. Warner 5, Gallagher 2. G. Warner ,. Goals from fouls; Robinson .. Woiack ?, Cook, kilduff. Restelli, Corazzo. Referee Chick" Hayes. Timer Josephs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

Batteries--New York. Olsen, New berry. Arguijo and Autrey. Urban. New Orleans, Thomas, Dent. Torkel- son and Bowie, Moore.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

Batterics-Chicago Osborne, Wheel CT. Blake and Hartnett. Churry. Yer non, keck, Penner, Glider and Whit ney.
 San Antonio, Tex, March 10.
 +. II. E. Boston .........,.. IS 13 4 San Antonio CT. L.) 13 II 3
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

Continued on Following rage)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

The second gamr brought togojh her the ccltics and tho E"solutos. Thc Celtics winning 25 and u.
 The teams lined up as follows: fpltiCR Ers8iutra. Eaher. capt ........... l.ipsEy. capt.
 Right Forward.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

tContinued on Following Psge)
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
FIRE Loss WAS
HEAVY IN D. {.
tASTY{AR :. !. +.
- So ~ .4sAAl.
$2,136,728 Damage Greatest
in HistOry-DoubIe That
Recorded In 1924

Fire losses in Washington during
1928 were greater than in any pre-
vious year in the history Of the
National Capital. The total loss Of
$2,136.72S was more than double
the loss Of $SsO,01S IN 1899. This
il the first time the fire loss has
passed the million.dollar mark.
There were four big fires during
the year, the biggest on March 81,
when an airplane hanger at Boil.
ing Field burned ! to the ground,
causing loss Of $76O,000 It was
the largest single fire loss on rec.
ord here.
Another fire did $SS2.5s4 damage
Mt the warehouse OF the Peoples
Drug Stores last February. The
same month the Norfolk apartment
house, 201 D street northeast, was
damaged to the extent OF $47,7OO.
April was also a bad month
Fires in Pierce's lumber yard, q
store near Eleventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and q lumber yard at
900 South Capitol street caused
nearly $250,000 damage. The most
recent fires were. At the John H.
wilkins Company and Philip Levy
furniture warehouses, causing
nearly 100000 damage,
Fire losses in the last two years
follow:
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
Zero Weather Makes
ChicagOans Find Heat
In Hip Pocket FIasks


CHICAGO, Jan. l. Chlcaeo's
arms were stiff and sore today
from raising and lowering them to
lift drinks and to hold frozen hands
against ears stung by the zero
weather that greeted the New
Year here.
Everyone appeared to be agreed
today that this was the coolest and
wettest New Years day that ever
BET its valise down in Chicago.
At o'clock this morning the
thermometer ana zero were married
to one another, with little hope for
o speedy divorce. That was a
drop Of "a degrees since 3 a. m.
yesterday The blizzard.like snow
storm that whitened the city a hit
before midnight continued through.
out the night.
For the Great Lakes zone "a
Government weather eorecastsrs
predicted Fair and colder TUESDAY |;
Wednesday fair and not quite 20
cold"
Revelry continued until hong
past dawn In Chicago's cabarets,
cafes and hotel dining rooms. Only
uniformed police instead of the
usual citizens clothes officers
visited the places, going about their
task 90 leisurely that everyone had
q chance to hide his liquor until
the unwelcone visit was over with.
Only six topers were arrested and
they seemed thankful for 1t.
Stalled motor cars presented q
problem At dawn, scouts" sent
out by r1arooned parties still stood
on curbs along Lake shore drive
and up and down Michigan boule.
ward. shouting at taxicab drivers
who had more fares than they
were able to accommodate.
Considering the cold, the stealth
necessary for any constructive
and the prices bo0tleggers
enacted. celebrating the birta Of
1924. was hard work that promised
TO keep most of the tow1 - -
all day.