davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Mrs. Harie Enterfains
Riddles at Party

Mrs. Harry Harte entertained
a party Of little folks Wednes-
day afternoon, it being Donald's
fifth birthday. Those present
were: Bud Pyke, Robert Thomp-
son Raymond Sorrell, Vivian and
Sister Crawford. The table was
decorated in red and white. A
very delicious lunch was served
after many games had been play
ed by the youngsters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Kelvin Crude Oil
Is Given Boosi

A late dispatch received this
afternoon from Finley, Ohio,
states that the price of Kevin
crude oil has been advanced Is
cents the barrel. making the
price 95 cents, instead of 70 as
at the present time. Great Falls
Leader.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Teapot Dome Scandal Making
Big Hit For Sen. T. j. Walsh

energy, 1t was because of his
great legal ability that his Dem
ocratic colleagues on the Public
4 Lands Committee deferred to
hiM the matter of examining
witnesses. From the beginning
he took the lead in developing
testimony.
Persons involved in the trans
action he sought to expose were
men OF veal ii and prominence.
The Chairman of the Committee
is of opposite political faith, with
a vice-presidential bee buzzing
in his bonnet, and politically alli-
ed with the administration which
would suffer by exposure. The
opposition partisan press was
either unfriendly or uninterested.
Many attempts were made to
belittle the investigation. OBJ
stacles of all kinds were thrown
in Senator Walsh's way. Day
after day he sat there in COM
mittee examing witnesses with
great patience, with attractive
poIiteness for which he is noted,
and as fast as new leads were
developed from the testimony he
followed them relentlessly to the
end. All the while his fine legal
mind was piecing together sail
ent facts developed by the testi-
mony until there was enough !
material to show that there had |
been unquestionable wrongdoing, |
all the facts logically indicating
the parties responsible therefor. /
Liars have bad memories, but
Senator Walsh has a good mem
ory almost Photographic. AS
fast as lies were told he exposed
them. He matched minds against
men of shrewdness and cunning,
but his mind trained in the cold
logic of the law and the dissec-
ton of testimony over-matched
theirs, until at last the raw re-
pulsive facts were laid bare.
liz this same calm deliberate
way that he had brought to light
he shocking a n d horrifying
facts, he began to set in motion
The machinery for the punish
ment Of those implicated by the
testimony, and to bring about the
of the naval oil lands
to the government. Republican
administration leaders w ere
thrown into panic. On two con-
secutive dates President Coolidge
issued midnight statements an
h e action Senator |
Walsh intended to recommend.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

/ Washington. While the natlor
lis shocked and Mortified at the
recent revelations of the Teapot
dome Naval Oil scandal, there is
jiaeard on every hand ringing
words of praise for the senior
Senator from Montana, the Hon
Thomas j, Walsh, who more than
any other one person in or out OF
public life deserves the credit for
bringing to light the fac in Jhl1
shameful transaction. The whole
nation is proud of Senator Walsh
of Montana for the name of his
state is always coupled with his
own, and will be as long as Tea
pot Dome is remembered.
Long before Teapot Dome was
ever heard of, Senator Walsh had
given his state distinction by the
able and dignified manner in
which he represented that vast
commonwealth in the Senate Of
the United States. In body
w hose membership embraces
many distinguished lawyers, Sen
ator Walsh fairly won his rank
as one of the ablest lawyers in
Senate, and in matters of con-
stitutional law he is regarded as
one of the great authorities. Not
one of the populous and wealthy
eastern states can lay claim to
greater distinction in the char
acter of it's representation In the
United States Senate than Mon
tana, and none commands great
er influence upon national legls-
lation or public opinion by reason
of the fact of the recognition
won by Senator Walsh as a man
Of brains and integrity. For the
honors that Montana conferred
upon him when she sent him to
the Senate he has conferred upon
her the honor of placing the state
side by side with the most illus
trious commonwealth represent
ed IN that legislative body.
Modest, soft-spoken, polite and
considerate in his relations with
others, there lies beneath these
attractive qualities an iron will
that does not permit him to stop
short of accomplishing the object
Or purpose of his undertaking.
With this he combines great in
dustry. Because he is a hard
and determined man,
he is able to do what he has done
IN the TeapotDome investigation,
and no man could have done what
ne has done who did not possess
hat inflexible will and tireless
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

Chicago, Feb. Am increase
of two cents in the price of gaso-
line an advance Of one cent in the
price of kerosene effective Tues
day, was announced today by the
Standard Oil company of Indiana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07
Ray SorreII is Smiling;
It's a Baby Girl

A nine and one half pound
girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Sorrell this morn
ing. February 7th. Congratula-
tions.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

Denver, Feb. 4. The Midwest
Refining company Monday an
nounced an increase of 25 cents
a barrel in the price of Salt Creek
crude oil. The new price now is
81. AS a barrel.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

M. C. Green was a Sweet Grass
visitor between trains Saturday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-07

Your subscription is due.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

The Federation Bank of New York.
31th Street and Eighth Avenue has
Just reached its first anniversary,
press accounts accentuatIRg the fact
that this bank accumulated $1,000
coo. more than ten times its capital
and surplus, in one year.
This is declared to be just the be
ginning of a movement to marshall
the enormous savings of workers, not
large individually but imposing IN
the aggregate and to lend 1t 10 the
community and TO individuals for
projects that have a social purpoes.
Until labor banks began to sprout up
in many places within the last four
years, Peter J. Brady, President OF
this bank, points out, workers, farm
ers and other producers put the fifty
billion dollars they deposited in banks
every year, entirely at the disposal
of capitalistic banks and bankers.
Much of the Federation Banks
success sis admitted to be due to the
enterprise and initiative of its presi-
dent, who is veteran in the labor
movement. Its composite strength Is
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
Hahn Clinics fnr Chlldren.

Temper tantrums are among the
bad habits cured through the work
of habit clinics for young children, q
new development in the child-hygiene
field.
Dr.. d. A. Thorn, Director Of The
habit clinics Of the Community Health
Association Of Boston, which were
started in 1921, has written a report
for the L. S. Children's Bureau on
their work. The clinics attempt 70
correct the undesirable conduct %
personality defects Of children under
their care and to promote the mental
health Of these children jus a. health
clinics attempt 20 cure physical ne
fects and promote bodily health. Only
10 out Of 100 children treated bE the
clinics last year did not improve, D.
Thorn states in his report Some Of
the habit problems treated, M addi-
ton to temper tantrums, were de-
structiveness, pugnacity and snyne
delinquency, and acute personality
changes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
C. T. MOSS, NJ. d.
60 South Wright Street. Tele'
phone Main 1853.
CHAS. ]. BRUTUS, Chiroprac'or.
41s-419 Robeson Bldg, Champaign
Office: M-3325; Res: M2S0.
DIR. II. j. SMITH. Chiropractor.
204 lst Nat. Bank Bldg.
Champaign. 1897.
Hours: Gil, 2-5.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
COOPERATIVE FEDERATION
BANK in ONE YEAR ROLLS
UP S., 500, 600 RESOURCES

ha, # The entire labor movement
1nd diversified hoard Of directors,
Am"Gsed al photo-engraVer "a
pattern maker a carpenter, textile
worker. a s-~-nfffsleT. a fireman, an
unholstefgr, "A lanrsBoreman, brew
cry NesiSer, and several lawyers,
bankers an business men who gladly
offered 70 serve a labor bank.
Mr.. Brady credits much OF the first
years success to the good will Of
individual stockholders, Of which
there are a great number, To the de
poSitors and to the cooperation of
the general public.
Expansion Of the bank is looked
forward to. 1t is already serving 4
national and local clientage.
The growing habit of banking by
mail and the development of the prae-
tee of going 10 the bank for iuforma-
ton on all subjects which have 70
do with finance is repidly making
the Federation Bank of New York a
clearing house of information as well
as depository for surplus funds Of
many organizations. Its strength
and solidarity is testified to by the
additional fact that compliance with
the most rigid requirements makes 1t
guardian also of State, City, County,
Court funds and L. S. Postal Savings
deposits.
Among services offered is the pay
ment OF four per cent interest on
savings accounts from the date Of
deposit To the date Of withdrawal
return Tor use OF depositorS money
not offered by commercialized bank
safeguarding in vaults of records
and securities for organizations and
individuals, a liberal lending policy to
those who want to build homes, trans
mission of funds abroad and finally
to keep watch OF the financial horizon
to detect squalls that might Affect the
labor movement
While having in view the ideal Of
building up a socially controlled
credit structure that will provide
for the diverting Of the nations cash
into useful and humanitarian enter
prises. President Brady in his state
ment on the banks anniversary
stresses the need for prudence and
| foresight in the development of the
labor banking movement. He said:
Labor is rapidly becoming capital
conscious and IS beginning to set
aside its savings for the good of the
! community, with the ultimate ideal
of obtaining "A share in controlling
| the credit Of the nation, the bulk of
it supplied by the producers.
an developing this bank, however,
We have never lest sight of the esesn-
tials--soundness OF our investments
and the liquid condition of the insti-
! tuition so that an abundance Of cash
will always be available to our
patrons.
"As a result of this policy our one
years experience in an entirely new
field for US has demonstrated the
capacity and the ability of trade
unions to successfully conduct a bank
There is now no doubt that our sue
cess has given the labor movement a
higher standing and prestige than al
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

any time in its hftA yearz IF advance
ment
Our steady growth, ii rate a.
month has made the Federation
Bank of New York the lareos, Iabar
hank In the city and the second lals-
est in me nation, although Nc are
among the youngest,
1t is q lhg Job 10 launch a LAGER
bank successfully but Ne have ~,
found it Difficult, With more than faaI
hundred unions aud many civic. phi
teal and religious organizations To-
which workers predominant panlel
pating,
In one year We baye accumulated
IN deposits ten time Sour capital ard
surplus. our record shAWng "a Volume
Of business not equs.cd BY She ave.
axe hank in five years. There can ma
longer be any doubt that We are
launched permanently ana that Ng
are here 10 stay.
As the result Of our achievement
We begin the second year of our eN-
lstence on prah,-maklnr basis.
Nearly five hundred labor unions are
now using the Federation Bank -
New York for an or part of their
financial transactions. Aided power
and prestige viii come 10 the labor
movement as the result Of cur future
successes
The following are the officers and
Board Members of the Federation
Bank Of New York:
Peter J. Brady, president; John J.
Munholland, vice president: M. J.
Murphy, vice president and cashier;
James p. Holland, Charles Il. Rau>h-
er, Fred ". Ludwig, Sara \ Conhey
S. A, Gothic. Jdhn II. Delaney,
Louis G, Gebhardt William kohn.
Jere T. Mahoney, Hugh +. McGann,
Joseph Ryan, Frank \. Sullivan, John
Sullivan. H. Parker Willis. Matthew
Vol, Charles W. Culkin, board mem.
hers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

Job Printing at This Office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

The ChieNgo INFANT NeIf8re 81
eiety states that the death rate
among the 1000 babies cared for by
the society was only one-fourth the
general infant mortality rate
throughout the United States. Al
most one-half the number Of death.
among the babies cared fot were
caused by respiratory infections
which are dependent to a large degree
upon conditions that must be rene.
died by general health measures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
Program for T. b. Children.

A program has been presented To
the Governor Of Massachusetts BY the
Massachusetts Department Of Health
which would involve a ten-year cam
paign against tuberculosis at a cost
of nearly half million dollar
Under this plan the 100000 children
enrolled in the lower grades of the
public schools would be examined in
order to prevent the disease or to
detect il in its earlier stages.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

Allania's OnnortunitN school.

Stenography, craftsmanship, millin-
cry, and beauty parlor work, Us wei
as common school subjects, are
taught at the Atlanta Opportunity
School, where working boys and girls
are given chance to continue their
education. The pupils represent
practically every industry and busl.
ness in Atlanta, says the Vocational
Education Magazine (Philadclphial.
They attend the school from 30 min
utes to 4 hours a day, according 10
the amount Of their available time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

Chief engineer of Bureau of Mines
urges more rigid inspection Of mines
before House Mines Committee.
Six men put to death for single
murder in Louisiana.
William J. Burns, long under fire,
resigns position in Department OF
Justice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
lnfaniile paralNsis study.

DR.. Milton j. Rosenau IF Harvard
University is directing an exhaustive
research to determine the nature OF
the infantile paralysis becillus, Say
The Nations Health (Chcago) a
grant of $4,000 year for three
years has been made by the Harvard
lnfantile Paralysis Commission for
this purpose.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

Senator Norris ass.art. IN favor af
aoa.tshjng party ssHsle ~ ballot.
Judge 0sn ssAs lusted States
S.eeI Corporation Is uol considering
uase tuts.
German Communists Ieaeu aetiv.
~ as strikes spta8t#.
British shipyards lusA aut 100000
workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
mothers Pensions" in Canada.

Five proginces have passed moth
ers' pension, legisla ipp, according
to the Canadian Council of Child
Welfare. Under these law aid @as
granted last year to 6,736 mother
for 1880 children. The total sum
paid monthly averaged S25l,79o.25
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

CIDENT-automobile and life. Surety fidelity bonds. Philip NJ. Pagan. Gen. Ins, ls7 Main, Room and Tel. 3l2f. AUTOMOBILE INsURANCE-all kinds. Schultz & Costello, Inc, 24s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

PLAINVILLE-new five room house, mod-
 ern cogveniences, now under construction,
 central location, good size lot, fall price S4,S00. Reasonable amount of cash. Apply to A. M Raymond, 2S West Main
 St., Plainvile. Open Mon, Wed. and Sat. evenings to 9 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

24 AcRES-ln Nawlngton, mostly tiilabie. room house. good basement. barn, hen houses large orchard, stock and tools. Old age reason for selling. Win sell at very low price or trade for city proper ty. A. Carlson, 163 Main st. Phone lSI7
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

USED LUMBER-2 inch for sale. Vulcan
 Iron Works sS John St.
 Use the classified ads today to solve those perplexing problems of where to buy and what to buy. You will be pleased at the results.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

MAIN ST. 371-5 room apartment, steam heat. Henry Morans, 365 Main St. MAIN ST, 45S-7 room tenement, all im- rrovemeuts. suitable fora doctor 1st tloar SwseuV's Rlock-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

ALEsMEN-experitnce preferred. Resi- A dental selling of hosiery and bloomers.
 Pure Silk Hosiery Mills Inc, eos Liberty Bldg, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

.... .4tA- 8i,a st. 1SEN " ...E fs LF@ E!'' | II affee4 Ford coupe. 2
 1921 1'ofd sedaA, v aa.. 1923 Ford tourluE. .:t$ ty. sS 1921 Ford touring. 's Fl a at-S
 1919 Ford touring. Ftt, sa S, 1917 Maxwell touring: .. 1921. Chevrolet touring. ( 19ef Overland touring.
 1928 Overland touring. ].
 1922 Ford roadster with bed body, 1918 6 cylinder Overland touring.
 Aa " RupoLpHs GARAGE ls7 CHERRY ST. Y
 PHONE ac5l-2. <
 e,-t+e.f ,tsse
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

- igl CLEANING HOUSE.. .ga Ni Here is your chance to get | car " right. G
 19a3s. Buick coupe. g < <, 1928 Essex coach. '
 Ig:2 Hudson coach,
 1922 Hudson coach. A t 1924 Hudson speedster. &i- s..sss A. 1895 Buick touring. sNf A'd S1 lga3s Stulebaker touring.
 1923 Chevrolet touring.
 1920 Buick touring: 1922 Ford coupe. 1920 Oakland touring. sla5.
 1920 Hudson touring, s20o. ,@ overland sedan, siSo.
 HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co, iss ARCH ST. PHONE 1os.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Real Estate-Wanted

WANTED-to buy 2 or family house in good neighborhood. Write. Box 20. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
SALEsMEN-

 A FEW HIGH GRADE MEN WHO DESIRE TO ENTER A LUCRATIVE FIELD AND ARE WILLING TO LEARN TO BECOME SPECIALISTS IN SELLING CAN JOIN OUR SALES FORCE, ENROLMENT WILL BE MADE ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER BOTH. to 8 P. NJ. AT THE OFFICE OF THE FIDELITY FINANCE COR PoRATIoN. ST WEST MAIN ST. ROOM 1O9. SEE AtR. HARRY F. HAYNES AND MEET OTHERS WHO ARE MAKING GOOD.
 LEsMEN-expelttnc preferred. Resi- deutial selling of bnsnry and bIoomeTs,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

EAST MAIN ST., 20S-furnished rooms.
 hot water. steam heat. bath, all con-
 venienses, all outside rooms. Reason- nhle nrleas Phone 1aS5.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 625-furnished rooms to rent. Phone S59-5. CHURCH ST, 74-furnished rooms heat ed, all conveniences, The Lorraine House. Phone 342s.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

PLAINVILLE--7 room house, all improve ments, minute walk to trolley, 10 min- utes to school. also family house, all improvements. John E. Conlon, Box 63, Planville.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
AuT0M0TIyE.
i Autos ana Trucks Tor Sale

WILLYs KNIGHT. ie2l-club- sedan. run T only 5000 miles G good tres Pfiee si2b0. K. NJ. Sesrle. Cor, Park and Main sts. Phone PHO.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
DOROTHY DN'S LETTER BOX
Plain-Spoken Woman Who Is Unpopular-Hints
for Man Who Doesn't Make Hit With Girls.

and ann
eve @ @ srsup Of wma so have good
zu san t a @ @ with
s: s s.
vi I Mix . s q that sasr.
.s S: s III; :; @ : 4 q Il: ss
s";
s: ! Tn: ssss sss $ @ ;s. $ ;s:$ .s$
s:s;se s- s.
5 % 10 s 5 S 'sf 81 T IS ss
duty e sss"s:i sss's%
s'"S 'ssS
s as S'es sGS
sss ::s =
IL IL i &: %
5" H.. .ssss
;s s = S: s' S'"
S$ ; Il K il:
s: sRss s y r. $:;a s:
:sas$ ]
M and every girl to burn incense before you Girls
ss sH sS .S % the; % R %
Eli: III: S"::
tighwad When TAXI girl the
= ss st @ @ d s H.. 5 S Ss ] @
self s .HS s ssu
a. 4Ss $sss 5 $ssf
s ss @ :3s long % n:" se se s SEE ana fs & p ss
walk herself awake
D$ q ~ e: II K the
DEAR MISS DXDo think best wife
s ::$
an a
(Copynsh
Evening star., 1924-08-02

activity. Knoxville seems to like
hers in cash. The results Of this new
method of city government will vary
as the cities differ each from the
apply everywhere. The people. as
stockholders, elect a council to serve
as a board Of directors. The council
hires general manager. He is as
easily "f1rable' as he is hirable,
and they. do not ask where he lives
or low tariff or whether he is for
Coolidge or Davis or La Toilette.
They do ask where he was trained
and what experience he has had. Then
his departments. He. too. inquiries
only as to particular fitness for
particular job.
That means that politicians will
soon be outraged because "furriners'
are being imported and because high
salaries are being paid. 1t also means
that the city government will soon
be paying dividends"
When 1 was city manager of
Petersburg. Va, the politicians there
being called in TO run their town, and
down in Knoxville the same sort
sing Garry Me Back to Old Virginia"
Even when l was a Commissioner of
the District of Columbia used to
hear the complaint that. three years
residence was not really enough to
require of city father. The trouble
with that is that the politicians do
not understand. The people in Knox
Vile and in every other city that
has adopted the city manager plan of
government elect their own neigh
bors to the council. The council is
the legislative body. 1t fixes the
policies and controls the finances.
We city managers are merely hired
administrators, with some knowledge
of municipal business. We carry out
the policies adopted by our councils,
having no elections before us and
never requiring votes. We do the best
we can to get dollars worth of
service for a dollar. If we do not
please the councils we are fired. If
the councils do not please the people
they are retired.
Generally speaking, the city man.
ager plan means these things: Train
ed men, higher salaries, more service.
more improvements and less expense
and, in Knoxville, it meant also
refund of 10 per cent of the taxes.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-02
SCOTSMAN OFFENDED.
Member of Parliament Finds Also
Government Will Not Listen.

LONDON. August 2.-David Kirk
wood, the Scottish labor member Of
Parliament, has a grievance which,
under parliamentary rules, he has been
unable to ventilate in the house. 1t is
very sore grievance. for it touches
two matters on which Scotsmen are
peculiarly sensitive-Scottish pa
triotism and siXpence,
Mr.: kirkwood. in the course of a
half-hour strool, went into West
minister Abbey to see the Coronation
stone. an ancient relic which forms
part Of the coronation Chair Mr..
kirkwood's interest in the stone
The stone Of Destiny" is that it is
a piece of Scottish property removed
by felonious English King from
Scone. in 1896. The member of Dunn
barton was amazed to find that he
Scotsman, was refused permission
To see the stone unless he paid six
pence.
On returning to Westminster he
framed question to the Prime Min
lister on the subject of the stone and
the siXpence. but the question was
disallowed. the government having no
responsibility for the management of
Westminster Abbey.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
WTRIOL THROWER GIVES
BELGRADE SOCIETY STIR
Many Fur Coats Ruined Before
Miscreant, Scared or Tired.
Abandons Hobby.

BELGRADE, August During the
ASt winter season Belgrade was
alarmed by what seemed serious
cases Of irresponsible vitriol throw
ing. Fashionable ladies on the main
promenade. the Corso, frequently
had their elaborate fur coats ruined.
The miscreant, however, evidently
tired of his hobby or was scared, for
the attacks stopped. No more was
thought of it till = few days ago.
when an infuriated higher official of
ministry came to the central police
office and gave evidence of an attack
on his 1S-year- daughter. Nitriol
had been thrown in the evening The
criminal had escaped unseen. For
tunately the girl, too, had escaped
though her costume was ruined.
few days later the parents OF the
girl discovered the culprit. They
found that a. bottle of acid which had
been used for curing warts had dis
appeared. On their getting wine
from the cellar on the same day the
missing bottle was found there
empty. The maiden had wanted a
new frock. but papa would not give
her one, so she ingeniously destroyed
the old one.