davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
MATT WON'T AID
DRY CHIEF
Open Break in Booze En-
forCement Is ForeSeen

What mSy amount 10 an open
break between tho forces Of Division
[ Prohibition Director g. A. Hazel.
/ tine aud Sheriff Matt starwlch. oc.
CURED Tuesday, when Hthrwich
bluntiy refused request from
/ Hazoltinc that under cover agents
from California be employed by the
rhoHfrs staff and turned over 20
the federal dry force for service
Under cover workers may be
tho vogue IN federal dry law en-.
fofcoment circles. but they have no
place for them on the start OF the
sheriff Of King county, starwich
said.
Starwich not only refused 20 en-
ploy two California under cover
workers. but he also informed Hn-
zcltine that he need not worry
about cooperating with the Ehcr.
IFS staff In enforcing the dry
laws. the sheriff said. Hazeltine
called on starwlch with the PROPOSE
ton that the sheriff use county
funds 10 employ the two under
cover" agents who have just ar.
rived from California, the sheriff
said.
They AFRO good workers. and will
do some fine work as they are un.
known here" Hnzeitlno suggested
your office benefits from fines
levied in tho superior court" Hazel.
tine said. according 10 the sheriff.
II told Hazetino that II any Of
ficers were needed on my staff.
would employ clean King county
citizens and taxpayers. not outside
stool pigeons" the sheriff said.
lie also offered 70 cooperate
with mo and place his men NJ my
disposal. but ! Informed him that
am getting along nicely. and that
We do not need his assistance. We
are striving 20 enforce the dry law
hy rnidlng stills and selling the
big shipments OF booze that come
ia. have too many other things
20 do 10 put high priced men on
the trail OF pint hip pocket boot.
leggera."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
GROCERY STORE
LOST IN FIRE
$4,000 Loss in Early Morn
ing Blaze at Bitter Lake

Unable 10 secure water. except by
carrying Il thru heavy brush around
Bitter lake. volunteer fire Fighters
early "Wednesday morning were help.
less 20 stop a fire that totally de
stroycd tho Bitter Lake grocery,
owned by y. Brauchcmln,
Tho fire was discovered about ii5
"a m by residents nearby. A bucket
brigade was organized. hut its efforts
wcrr useless in atemming the flames.
Acting battalion chief L. H. Con.
rad OF tie Seattle fire department.
dashed TO the fire, but found no
means ~ combating H. The loss Is
estimated az about $4,000. partly GOV,
erred by insurance A smoldcring
cigarette butt is believed TO have
started tho blaze near the kerosene
tank.
Bitter Lake Is north OF the city, Off
the North trunk road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Whole World Contributes 10 Medicine

Ginger from India Iodine from
chls-ollye oil from I,aiy-Epsom
Salts from England enthol from
Japan and roots and herbs from
almost every country In the world
contribute their share towards al
leviating the Ills OF the race. No
other medicine. however, compound
ed from roots and herbs has ever
attained such a marvellous record
for success as has LydiR T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. For
over fifty years II has been over.
coming somo Of the most stubborn
ailments OF womanhood. and Is con.
stantly growing in popularity and
favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
WOMEN STILL TO
FIGHT HARTLEY
Federation Continues Work
for Child Labor

PORT ANGELES. June IL Non.
passage OF ratification OF tho child
labor amendment by the state lcgis-
laturc still challenges the state Fed
Grafton Of womon's Clubs, Mrs. H.
II wcstmorc, president, OF Spokane,
told the ssth annual club convention
here.
About 400 delegates arc here for
tho state meeting, Nominations are
due today: election is TO be held
Thursday
Another thing FOR which the FEEDER.
alton must work is perpetual pence,
Mrs. wcstmorc said.
The convention is expected TO go
on record against rale OF "saiacious
magazines" on news stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
improvements to
Aid Camp Lewis

Nearly 100000 viii be spent on
improvements for Camp Lewis. ac-
cording TO Brig Gen. Albert c. Dali
ton. Seattle visitor. Gen. Dalton
inspected tho camp this week. He
Ia assistant to @ N. Gen. Hart.
The improvement plan, however
awaits congressional action this fall.
II the plans carry Camp Lewis VIII
become the nations largest army
post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

recently returned from Europe aud
has had ma opportunity 90 survey his
American people and scene anew.
The great American mhlady n
fclfconFciouhnens." says tho fiery.
haired and neryously intense Lewis.
ITS the first thing that strikes you
after watching tho Europeans.
we care too much about what ia
said OF us or what people think or us.
We Worry too much what wo arc 20,
ms TO do about things In America
In Europe the attitude Is this II am
writer. what shall DO about lt7' or.
y am a painter. what shall / dor Hut
IN Europe the attitude Is this II am
a writer and ! write. / am a drunk,
ard. drink
why should anyone give a hang
what Sinclair Lowls writes about
himT or. To go ono better. why give
a hang what Bernard Shaw or Ana.
toic France. or anybody else, thinks7
The trouble n we're all fun OF the
bunk OF self Inconsistencies.
II write a book about Rabbits aud
people rush TO the defense and shout
nj me- or uphold me. as the care may
be. Why should Babbitt. or anyone
else. give continental whether
like the suit he wears or the car he
drives or the style OF hiH tie2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

what I'm driving
waiter select for him dishes he
ueuar In Europe tho diner frankly afford that What
want Is something cheaper Did American who
would honestly aud unbushngy he somchng2
We're just fun OF that bunk way
the things do
TIA the sort OF thing that makes criticism
or analysis
what
Lewis shook his shock OF hair sadly
Europe always looking
Amerea he answered And just about tho we're making d
ncult Bi
tho who
wonder what BIN would
occ better st the JaekAs symbol
hardly DO discussed seriously When scientific ntoma
ton We so 10 scientist not Bryan Oh IFS giving Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Missing Wife Is
Now Safe at Home

Apparently victim OF a memory
lapse. Mrs, Emily Bennett. Endolyno
has returned 20 her home, She dis
appeared May 20, saying she was go
ms 10 church party. George Ben
nett, her husband, was preparing "a
send his 7.yrar-old twins. Donald and
Dorothy. 20 homo when their
mother returned She could give nc
explanation FOR her absence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Believe Man Tried
to Murder Grove

CHICAGO. June IA weird man
hunt WAS on today in the catacombs
Of the loop for bushy-haired. squat
Italian who last evening invaded the
combination city hall and county
building In what was believed an
attempt 10 assassinate States Attor-
ney ROBERT r. Grove. The man fired
a shot al Detective Elbridge curran.
who was on guard in Groves 2,fice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Cleared of Murder;
Nabbed for Holdup

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June
IL. Mark Collins, acquitted q a
FIRST degree murder ehargc devotion.
ca from the killing. october n.
1884. OF e, +, McQuown CORNER
rr-ycr o. ruhi. Idaho will so lack
60 Igltte county. California, 10 face
a highway robbery charge,
The jury brought in the mot
guly' verdict late yesterday ar
tcrnoon and the prisoner was o.
once arrested ON the California war
rant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Seek Baby Missing
Since Monday Night

BREMERroN, June IT. Search
continued today for Donald Carpen.
ter, Ir. sl,months,old son Of Donald
Carpenter, Tho baby has been
missing since Monday night, II is
feared he wandered down 10 the
beach and was drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Money!!

Vou handi, every day 10 you abou, M
Do know money a medium
OF circulation and snehsnEe7 Do know
ancient peoples used for
Can tell where OF the United srem
Could you describe how gotta into crculatonf
What legal
tho United States crcusonf
DID know that hsre
In the United s.a7 cert
cato. national
silver certificate federal
on United states
Can muis,'d currency b. rsa.smsd unlawful
IN United States coins and them jswelryr
III all be
Washington bureaus bulletin
want these questions lot other
for then viii
below and mail TO Washington. u. G.. as directed.
~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~-~~~~ CLIP oouros ~-~--~---.
Finance Editor Washington s.stt. star
1873 New York Washington d. c,
bulletin and
in postage
Name
l,s / am reader Of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
WILSON IN CITY
Head OF Branch OF |. 0. 0. F.
Lodge Greeted by Members

Kirkland Wilson. grand monsrchos
~ the United orier u splsndoT and
Perfection, the social branch " the
L. o, .. p lodge, addressed meet
ing Of Seattle odd Fellows az odd
Fellows temple Tuesday night.
lie arrived from Providence n. T..
Tuesday afternoon, and was met az
the station hy William Levi grand
uonarrhos Tor the state Of Washing
ton, and a committee of Seattle odd
Fellows,
Wilson expects TO form sancto-
torimm OF the order Ia Seattle during
his visit here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Hadley to Address
Republican Club

Congressman Llndley II. Hadley
will speak at tho Young Mems Re
publican club weekly luncheon
Thursday noon. at tho Hotel But
Ter. Congressman Hadley will dis
cuss tho status OF Washington NJ
fairs nj the national capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Self Consciousness is
Worst of Americas
Maladies, Says Writer

NEW YORK. June i7Auenon Rabbits! In not
~ aware OF ~ have progressed materially Sinclair Lewis
writer. first made a iy,word
Furthermore Main IT. shows slight Improvement tho
Rabbit hah tolerant the h pitched
biz higher he doesn't laugh quite loud things e1thetc
tho he atn shouts things or which no knows little moth
ng such The the Rabbit Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
STARVED AVID MILLIONS

SMYRNA,--In the filthy house OF
a man who died here recently OF
starvation were found coins. bank
notes and jewclry valued at moro
than 100000. Tho only food In
the house was few rotten oranges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
CITY STREETS HEARING

The streets and sewers committee
Of the city council will hold a public
hearing Thursday at p m. on the
condemnation OF the extension OF
Broad ST., between Dexter ave. and
Eighth ave, n,
, 1925-12-31

warmest thanks and appreciation to all
our subscribers here and abroad, to all
those who have advertised in our columns,
to those who have contributed and in one
way or another lent Us their patronage
and support during 1926. We are CRATE
full to all our readers for indulgence
shown our short comings from time to
time and assure them that it has inspired
US with no little encouragement. We
wish one and all A VERY HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
, 1925-12-31
LOCAL

As per notice in this issue it will be
observed that the mails for st. Thomas,
Porto Rico, Santo Domingo. and the
United States, will be closed in Christian
sted, for dispatch by the schnr. VjgiIdnt
at 9 90 a. m. on Sunday morning, Janu-
airy ), 1926. This is due to the sailing
of the S. S. Catherine for Martinique,
for docking, and holds for this trip
only.
The Choir of the Lutheran Church of
this town will be giving a special Christ
mas Song Service on Sunday night at
7.30 o'clock to which all are cordially
invited. A silver. collection will be
taken.
, 1925-12-31
correspondence

To The Editor, Isl. Croir Avi8."
Dear Sir:
AS natter Of information to
your readers and the general public, |
am making the following statements:
For the past two years, as you are a.
ware, I have been distributing Xmas
Gifts to the needy children and the poor
, 1925-12-31
To Ny Patrons!

Our Scripture Text Calendar for 1926
have been unavoidabIy delayed but we
cabIed the publishers to forward same
Immediately and expect they will be here
early in January. AS only a small guam
tity was ordered we request that all pros
pective purchasers engage same at once.
Respectfully Yours.
C. STANLEY MAYHEM,
Agent.
, 1925-12-31

can we best do for the poor people of
the Virgin Islands" from Mr.. Casper
HoIstein president Of the Virgin Islands
Congressional Council. Their Dorcas
divisions got busy and started in to work
and as a result in December 1923, the
first batch of Xmas presents were sent
me for distribution. The next year, |
made still further request Of the Con-
gressional Council, so that in 1924 a larg-
er number of needy children and old peo-
pie received handsome gifts of wearing
apparel. In that same year ! made a per-
sonal suggestion to Mr.. Holstein that a
Christmas dinner for the poor would be
much appreciated, and further suggest
ed to him the things most needed. A few
days after the receipt OF my lie ter | re-
ceived a cablegram informing me that the
food-stuff was despatched on the Guiana.
and upon arrival was distributed TO a
large number of thankful old and poor
people. In all these efforts, st. Thomas
and st. John were rot forgotten, as they
receive their quota yearly,
These gifts are from two distinct
sources. First, the clothing, at least a
large portion of it, especially the girls
and Women's garments are directly out
of the funds of the Virgin Islands Con-
Pressional Council. sewn by Virgin Is
lands women, and otherwise prepared for
shipment by them. The boys and mems
clothing, or the major portion are sup
piled by Mr.. HoIstein personally. Sc
cOnd, the Christmas dinner is personally
a gift of Mr.. Hoistein. 1t has been my
great pleasure to visit the Dorcas Com
mittee at work, ard | am sure they de-
serve the greatest credit for their un-
firing services. This year it was my
very good fortune to accompany MIR.
Holstein to the offices Of E. T. Oar
rell and Company to make the
purchases for the Christmas dinners.
These purchases amount to nearly $1,000.
90 including TRANSFORMATION. 1t may in
terest your readers to know the kind of
articles purchased. The following is the
st. CrOiX list:
1872 bags meal; 10 bags -four; 2 brls.
gran. sugar 3 crates hams 80 pcs 357
lbs Z brls. beef (2Q0ibs F.; 3 drums fish
1850 lhs.) Z bags rice 100 lbs. each);
Besides this $50 ISIS Cy. was given me
to buy a bUA, which gave approximately
700 lbs. festf beef.
have n5eeot the figures for St, Tho
masT hand. but | paiG for all with Mir.
HolStgin's personal check. The above
goods have been divided proportionate!y
Frederiksted receiving its quota for that
district.
In addition this year, | have been able
to fulfill a promise | made two years ago
RI tho onoo+ac Of +bo T0nor COlOpv
, 1925-12-31

This is the last issue of the Avis for
the OLD Year. Our next number will be
dated Jan. 2. 1926. and we desire to en-
brace this opportunity of extending our
, 1925-12-31
Shipping News.

The s. S. Dominica" for New York
is due at Frederiksted Tuesday, Jan. 9Th
at 6 A. NJ.
The S. s. Catherine" is due ALTERED
eriksted on Saturday afternoon oMsche-
dule time, and after discharging cargo
will sail for Martinique to go on dry
dock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
TOddS Lose
in Soccer
Upset
Diamonds Shut Out Lead
ers by a Score of
Two to Nothing
BY Peter Salyus

49, 49,
fTNHE champ has fallcn' Tho Todd
Il soccer eleven Northwest league
leaders, and iast years champions
were defeated sunday ny BLACK bin
moni IN the biggest upset u tho sea.
son. : 10 o..
Dave Forbes, practically nm
known. single handed trimmed
the strong team Of sliipbuiidrrs,
Two goals from his educated
clrais spelled doom for the lead
rr.
Another player who SHARED houorr
With Forbes was Dick Hollow. In
goal Toward tho end OF the fpmo
Tho Todd forward wall started "a
steady homb8rlmrut % tho pin.
mouds' goal in an effort 10 tle The
scoro, hut Hollow rrpulsrI tho nt.
tucka Of tho sbipbullders tim" IND
again.
Beans Mnrono ut hall. Hollow
la goal. and Forbes at center,
were the stars for the Blacks,
with Hil Grifnths. Eddie Harlan
and Mickey McPhilips. carrying
the honors for the Todd eleven.
The teams lined up ~ follows
Black Diamond McCnulsy, + Gala.
CHER. Fowler Strange. Mlront.
rierotte. Jones. Forbes J. ogden and
Slipnivh Todds McThiinps. pnly,
Lupansky KirkwooI, Ross. Gimness.
Harlan, Weston. Rankin. Grifhth7
and Anderson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
In Conclusion

TT was Homecoming day for Wash
l. ington state, and II vas n bitter
pill for the Cougar fans to sec their
team humblcd. II viii take a lot Of
hard work on Exindine's part to
work his boys up TO fighting pitch
for the games 10 come, They have n
strong, hard.fIghting eleven, and
how In the world Idaho ever beat
them after the exhibition tho Van
dals gave against Y. s, c. Friday
win always remain n mystery, No
team in the world ever looked worse
than the Idaho eleven.
The Cougars lack a scoring
punch and IL they had n George
Wilson, n Bill Kelly or n Tut
INLAY they would he n mighty
dangerous outfit. They have u
good man In Sweet and another
In koenig, but they lack the
greatness TO I'LL the necessary
role.
A good crowd was In tho stands
for the game, and nearly 400 Wash
ington fans were on hand The Pull
man bnnd was "hot,' and with the
usual yclls and fireworks stunts, tho
gamo was an exceptionally colortuI
affair,
The sod field was very slippery
aud affected both teams, particu.
larry IN cutting In on swings
Ground the wings. Twice Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

After the smoke Of battle 10 coin
n phrasol, It was discovered that Or,
John NJ. Johnston had not only the
low gross prize, but that his II
score created n now record for the
course. This young man moved
hero n short time ago from Spo,
kane, where. for many years, he
ranked high among the llnksmen
OF the Inland Empire district,
II Is very evident that change
Of scenery and climate have not
affected his golf game, And.
body who steps out and breaks
n course record on his first time
on the links like this dentist.
golfer did nj the Olympic on
Saturday, Is q. H.. That bit Of
scoring landed him u travelling
bag presented by the Metropoli.
tan Building Co.
DR. s. u. Coffin. who, like Or
Johnston, is n member OF the Raj
nlcr Golf and Country club, Won the
G.. u, Stimson trophy when ht
turned In the low net score OF tn,
day, n &C.
Several other prizes were up toi
competition, Out the two aforc2mcu
toned were tho big awards, The
winners of the other events WI
have TO wait. It's going TO tHltt
some time to figure out tho cards,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

condition ana every n ~ IN shape
for tho struggles tomorrow night.
The three sx.round feature
matches will bring Lefty" Cooper
Of San Francisco and Richie Davis
OF Seattle, George Mccormick OF
Spokane and Chick Tablt Of Seattle,
and Ted Trpyno of Seattle and
Marty Foley OF Tacoma.
George Mccormick. who meets
Chick Tubit, in one OF the six
round scmi.nuals, has scored 10
knockouts In 81 bouts. For n whilo
he was knocking all OF his op.
p]oncnts over, TabIt Is tough and
a good body puncher himself.
Both Fpyno and Foley, who
meet in tho other slx.round go on
the card. arc Knockout seekers. All
or the boys worked out at Austin
& Salts gym yesterday afternoon
before a packed house Of fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Cards, Bears
and Huskies
Leading Race

WASHINGTON, Stanford and Call
w fornla arc the only undefeated
eievens ler In tho Coast conference
and the Huskies are the only outfit
with a clean skate tor the season IA
the Cards and Bears fell before the
olympic club.
While hinEton was beating
Pullman Saturday stanford trimmed
Oregon. IS TO 10, and California beat
Pomona. % to O. with the second
string Bears In the same. Stanford
looked poorly in the first hair with
Ernie Neysrs on the sideilnes.
o. A, c. beat Montana. 81 10 Z. tho
same margin by which Washington
beat the Grizzlies.
Whitman won Us first victory OF
the season by nosing out Willamette,
20 to 10. and the GonEaga eleven lost
the toughest kind OF a game 20 the
Haskell Indians. 10 to Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

DIG md strong. q natural athlete,
u a good paAssr ana kicker ant
having football sense, Louie hasn't
set the world on fire this fall for
two reasons: He lacked the dash OF
his brother. Elmer. and he was great
ly bothered by an injury sustained
last fan. The Whitman game was
his first real battle Of the varsity
season and Saturday WAS the first
time he played milhack. He's in
shape now. that seeing his brother
come out OF the game, battered up,
was the Inspiration needed.
DIR. Don Palmer brought Elmer
around in pretty good shape on
the train coming home from
Pullman, and says the captain
will be all right for the Stanford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Louie Has Possibilities

game Saturday. But neyerthe
less, Bagshaw needs 4 big, pow
erful fellow TO sub for Elmer in
case anything goes wrong, and
so Bagshaw's most important
task In preparing for the Stan.
ford game will be TO make a full.
back out Of Louie Tesreau with.
In the week.
Hugh Beckett and Harold Shidlcr
are both pretty fair backneld men,
but when Wilson was on the side
lines he was sorely missed Saturday.
In spite Of his recent Illness, he did
some tail running. his s0-yard dash
for a touchdown after intercepting a
forward pass being n OF the prize
sprints OF the season.
a great football player IS George
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

forwards. He threw wildly n VII
son grabbed the ball on the lO-yard
line and started down the field.
From nowhere. il seemed. came
n whole flock Of Husky men for
interference, and with about four
men in front of him Wilson
started the long sprint ts the
Cougar line. IL was no trick at
all for that gang TO sweep the
State safety out of the way.
That touchdown. going against
them when they seemed about TO
score themselves. completely shat
tered the spirit Of the Cougars for
the time being. Shortly after the
start OF the second quarter. Cutting
took a perfect pass over the line for
the third touchdown Of the game.
Beckett tossing the leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Intercepted Pass Changes Game

TNHAT intercepted pass, which came
l. in the first quarter. by the way.
was the play that changed the whole
complexion Of the game.
Washington started off with a
tremendous drive and after fail.
lnE to score a touchdown in the
first three minutes OF play. when
Jud Cutting missed a beautifully
executed pass. the Huskies came
right back, and II wasn't long
until Elmer Tesreau had gone
over for a touchdown.
The Cougars came right back and
began n tremendous attack until they
reached the 3O.yard line. Here the
Huskics rallied and the Cougars were
forced to open up. one OF the backs
dropped behind 10 toss n pass, and
he was hurried by the Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

DILL HART'S Brickmcn r]cgaincd
- their winning form by w~alloplng
the Palace Billiards, I 10 I, NJ Broad
way playficld.
Al Hawkes. scored two Of The
Builders goals with Harry Hilbert
and Elmer Hughes tnllyIng the other
two. Jimmy F1ett scored the lone
tally for the Billiards on nm unns-
sisted corner kick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

A ND Then came The %greatest thrill
n OF the day.
A couple OF dazzling passes gave
| the Cougars the bail on the three
yard line.
CRASH. a Cougar back hit the
Washington line. One foot gained.
BANG. Another State back wa
hurled at the line again. A yard
gained.
CRASH. For the third time n
Slater galloped into the Husky wall
and another precious six inches was
picked up,