davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

Many do not understand how dcl- lcatr ar" tn" organs of hearing. The human ear is essentially a mcchan- ism by which vibrations of the air ar" carried to he brain.
 When q musical instrument is played it sets the molecules nearest 1t in motion, These strike the next and so on, the motion of the musical instrument being transmitted through tho ear lik" q wave.
 Th" human ear is divided into thr"" parts or chambers, according 10 th" arrarg,m'nt of inc mcchan ism of sound transmission. These are known as th" outer, middle and inner car The outer car consists of a shell of cartilage which gives 10 th" cart it's shape. This shell is coy- tered with skin.
 canal I"ads from the outer ear into th" head and ends in thin membrane called inc ear drum. In this auditory canal are glands sc- cr"ting wax, The mildlo ear con @iH'N Of a chamber in th" temporal bone bounded on the outside hy the drum,
 Two Canals
 The cavities forming jhr inner car consist Of two S,tS of canals in the solid inner part of Iho temporal bone. On" canal bends two and half tm"s around circular column rr- s"mbing very much q circular stair Nay or small snail. This is known @s the cochlra. Tho rochlra opens at the Iow'r end into q tiny chamber which also connects with th" oth,r canals These canals are the semi circular canals, Ihr"" in numhcr, aud lie at right angles to one another.
 In tn" Cochira is a sort of pro iocting shelf of bone and on this shelf rest tho cells V iich constitute tho ral hearing part of the ear. This consists in part Of cells having connection with th" 0"rv"s of hear ing and ending in tny hairs which ibb.tGl ll'lb tue lltNIb ul luf Cdllll.
 sound Hits Drum
 The sound Wav's now rntcring the auditory canal ot your ears arc striking upon th" ear drum. This ,lrum is srt in motion and is pulling on thc small bones attached to it. The end of tho strrup is now heinz ml"d back and forth on the mem hruno, to which il is attached in tn, ,utraucc of th" inner car. This i' producing waves in Inc liquid of th, internal ear. in" hairs on the cell! of tho rochira are vibrating in th' rluit in which they float ani hi! i, stimulating th" nerves winch arc rarryng rh" impuIrs tn the hrain Your brain cells arc interpreting tines" stimuli as sounds. This, il hrirf is d simple description ot the Srrultur. and action Of inc human ear. You can readily s,-" that tn, organs nf l,Hing ar" indeed com phN structures drlicat'ly adjusted,
 Human mechanism Of such dn' construction nul adjustment must ] ilhcrrtutr # l |. to function com pl,trly, b, ir'ati with the sam' care and consideration as d dcliCat,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
THE HOLINESS OF SHADOW OBY THORNTON w. BURGESS)

Fortune favors, we are told.
 The brave, the fearless, and the bold
 Farmer Browns Boy
 Farmer Browns Boy had gone out to feed the hens and collect the ,lrgs, as is his way every morning. He opened the gate Of he hcnyard and walked over 10 the henhOusc door. There he paused for q mo- mcnt. sammy Jay was making great fuss. II" was crying Thief, thief, thicf.' from an apple trec that overlooked the henyard, Farmer Browns Boy knew that when Sammy Jay cried "Thief' in that way he saw some one whom he rvgarled as an enemy. But though Farmer Browns Boy looked this Way and looked that way. and looked everywhere, even up in the air, he saw no ono.
 What is the matter with you, Sammy Jay" he demanded. What
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

mechanical instrument. You do not
 repair watches with the same screw driver you Us" in repairing your .automobile. The same principle ap-
 plies in the treatment of your ears.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Letter from John Alden Prescott to
 Sydney Carleton
LESLIE PRESCOTT,

sydney Carleton
 ] do not think that ever in my life l had such q disappointment as I hey" now in not being able to come 10 New York 10 sec you off on your journey.
 That damn motion picture is com ing mp net week and Of course you kn~5 I'll have 10 he thar
 Wantr1 :, come down for a day or two right now but. Syd. | have hrrn out of tn" office for two weeks and We Ina d very big job on which must attend 10 or brtray my re- spousihility and there are so many things brsid" to get ready for that dis 4oliral picture. I'm not going 10 have any more accidents. I'll tell you: I'll only have picked mon who havr l. in tho mill for years 10 do trc work and everything will be gorc oyer with the utmost care,
 Syd. shAll lr lost without you, Lr"l.r sa' she Is going 10 write you .on1 so nill stop. except 10 say that for one hav" tested the greatest of friendships and hay" come 10 think ... a.@, been blessed with th" knowledge or ue worth beyond my dosrrts, Goodbye Syd, and good Inc 10 you.
 JACK. Copyright t2.t. NliA Service, mrD
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Carrots

A little sugar in tho water in which carrots are cooked improves | th' flavor.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

The next story: Shadow Pays fol ;hc Hen"
 "What is the matter with you.
 sammy Jay?" he demanded
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

Today, raap,r of "BGluiy and lua I,H,t' t.lr, uhurd some news which ruma 10 E,au'ys family. But llr~r. nr. ~Gu lnta 0, adventures in store tor B'Nu'N
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

Thing. continued for some time w,n I,ua;y aoiug ali li'' work and the twu s.s..rS c"nlpluning of th'ir poverty. rOn ou~ day 'ha father ramy lurliH- into ta" hous" with au ssjou ot great happiness grnu his 'ao.
 w" aro ao .u-,r rror," h" said To H.s rajh.nu w5o aaJ gathered atuur llm- \ ge"t m rrhau ship uil# Mas .DLrht los' has c"mr into port nt'a all her merchandise aoo.Tu suMl pr, par" 10 20 and claim that wn which belongs To m,."
 Th"r, WAS great rejoicing in the m. olau's huus" and lus children U..wd nm 70 mak" ready for his uurmy. Iim hafor" hr hft he ae!i1 what gift each desired him 5u hrin4 on his return.
 rr.. siSj-r's dress i, ian with q ut. r.d can. Il'r turhan 'oo, is
 oopyuait, I92G, Associated
 Ili'OrS. Iuc)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

TOMORROW Letter from Leslie Prescott 10 Sylury Carleton.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

Horizontal l. To fix. 6. In ease that. II. Half an cm, l2. Slot. 1 1, To wall audibly ] .. Second note in scale 6, To fondlc. IS. Unfastens. 20 Gazclle q, To instigate @3. Commonplace, 24. TO scorch. 25. To cut with q knifv. 27. Before. 2s. Squandered 29. Point of compass. 30. To be sick. S2. Inlet. 3@. Exclamation of inquiry. %4, Mcnded. 37. Chased. 39. Smcaring. 40. New. T., Arranged m IdNrrS 45, To SubSist. 4G, Sea eagle. 4S. TO weep. AZ, Measure. 5l. Rants. j%. Portion of the mouth j5. Trap. 57. Employer. jS. Assessments for exemption Of
 punishment. GO, To let fall in drops. 6l, To card wool. e. TO pacify. GA. Digit of the foot. Ca. Measure of area. GG. To gaze. e. Heavy volume. 6a. Sixth note in the scalr. n. Envoy. 71. Young hen.
 Vertical
 1. To pass again.
 .. Made possible.
 | Like
 I To be sick.
 j. TumultuoUs mob.
 c. sound.
 :. Possesses.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

, B. Upon. { 2. Moancd. ! 10. Floor of q fireplace.
 lS, Ripped. { li To apportion,
 l7, Beverage. 1 la. To procroato. 1 %. Command of a horse. 70, Emperor, 2d. Gaitcr. 1 26. Rctards. 2S. SongStrcss.
 %l. To acquire knowledge
 &2. Pertaining to runcs.
 &5. Time past
 $6, To plagu" for payment i 37. To strike.
 3S. Penal" sheep. ! 40, To take the dimensions.
 4l. Moose.
 43. Part of q millStonc.
 fl. Shell of filled pastry.
 A5. Savage.
 47. TO galvanile.
 70. To say again.
 52. JcWcl.
 5&. Prcyaricator
 If. Fuel.
 jG. Work Of genius.
 5S. To run away. 5", TO cease.
 G2. To fondlo, l G%. Large ratitc bird. i GG. Father. 1 GS. Deity.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

oupyr2lt, lH-G, Associated I.li'OrS IucD
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

(Coryrign'. t22t. N1'A Service. mcD
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

1928. by T. W. Burgess)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
West ADMITS He
HELPED ONE OF
FOUR ACCUSED

Detroit. Dec. 22.-lPt-Fred Q
West, Navin Field employee, men
toned in basebalrs latest scandal as
the man who placed bets for several
players on the game of September %,
1919, admitted today that he had car
ried sealed : envelope from one
place to another on the date men,
toned. On the following day, he
said, he called at the second place,
got another sealed envelope and de-
livered that"
West declined to name the player
who handed him the sealed envelope
although admitting it was one of the
four players named in the scandal.
He refused also to say where he took
the envelopes.
Il can't say what was in the en-
yelope," West said, 1T was sealed
and Pm not in the habit of opening
sealed envelopes
Bernie Boland, former Tiger
who pitched the game on September
rs. 1919. nov a paving contractor.
said he was not surprised at the
scandal.
Il was a pick and shovel pitcher
working like a miner taking the
ed. Dutch" Leonard, was star.
wasn't he? But he picked the soft
spots. If he had to pitch against
Walter Johnson he was sick or
something. He never showed up in
the spring and l and others had to
pitch these small town games
where they laid the diamond out the
night before. | got tired of it and
took ii easy. They ran me out OF the
American League.
Il do not remember this particular
game. This is all news to me. In
that newspaper report of the game
in question they say / gave Speaker
three triples l never gave Speaker
anything in my life. The way | fig
ure it, about one in every 800 ball
games is crooked and these are at
tail end of the season.
you can bet l had nothing to do
with the matter The only player |
gave a hit was 'Stuify McInnis, who
used to p'cad so hard so he could
make 4 o average"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
HELEN WILLS TO
seek TITLE SHE
YIELDED TO Mallory

New York. Dec. 22.-[P)-Helen
Wills has entered upon the first
eastern mid-winter tennis campaign
of her career here in. an attempt to
regain the national outdoor crown
she yielded to Mrs. Molla Mallory
last season.
The erstwhile queen of the Amer
lean courts, following the trail
blazed by Bill Tilden. took up her
racquet yesterday against the tall
Philadelphia in an exhibition dou-
bles match on indoor courts and
indicated to gallery of 200 spec
tators that she has entirely recover
ed from the operation for. appendi-
citis which forced her out of com
petition last summer.
Pairing with Elmer Griffin of Call
ifornia, she drove with speed and ex-
cellent direction, while her volley-
ing approached the form she dis
played at the height of her game
Despite her brilliance, however. the
former champion and her partner
were beaten by Tilden and Wilbur
Coen, youthful Kansas City star, In
three sets, So, Ga, rs.
Tilden dominated the play, for the
most part, and showed no effects
from the knee injury which handi-
capped his play toward the close of
the last campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
SUGGEST HORNSBY AS next
MANAGER new YORK GIANTS
H0RNSbY PLANS
NO COURT ACTION
AGAINST BREAD0N

| st. Louis, Dec. 22-(Pl-In an at
mosphere of disappointment, tinged
with resentment, St Louis baseball
| fans today settled down to q policy
Of watchful waiting when they realiz-
! ed there was no apparent change of
undoing the trade of Rogers Hornshy,
! Cardinal manager and worlds series
idol, to the New York Giants for
frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring.
Sam Breadon. Cardinal president,
and John J. McGraw, Giant manager,
with announcements that the trade
was beyond recall left only the con-
! ISOLATION of speculation on the next
I manager.
Breadon would not name l,ospec-
! tive candidates, but sport writer's and
others listed at least eight possibili-
/ ties. In addition to Roger Bresnahan,
who Breadon has declared has no
inside track" were mentioned Friscn;
Bill McKechnie, former manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates; Bob Oar
rell, Cardinal catcher and the most
valuable" player in the National
league last season; But Shotton, Sy-
racuse manager: Hughie Jennings,
McGraw's former assistant, and Fred
Clarke, former Pittsburgh vice-presi-
dent
Bill Killifer, Hornsby's right hand
man last season, would have pleased
many, but he has been released and
probably will sign as Browns coach.
Branch Hickey, succeeded carly in
the 1925 season as manager by
Hornsby, will not be reappointed,
Breadon said.
''The man who takes Hornsby's
place may have great task on his
hands," the club president said. ''He
will have a championship club to work
with, but the year in which a team is
defending its championship usually
is the hardest, and the man l hope to
select for the job will have to be big
enough to combine all the attributes
necessary to retain in the Cardinals
the same championship spirit that
put the club over last year.
IF l succeed in obtaining the man
to fill this order, the Cardinals will
be all set to play in defense OF their
title in 1921"
The breach between Breadon and
Hornsby appeared not to have les
sened The club head led with the
statement that "fiattering friends"
had given Hornsby ''too big an opin-
ion of himself" and Hornsby coun-
tered with the assertion. ''If you say
I wanted to leave ST. Louis, that is
untrue, but to terminate relations
with you, that Is the truth"
The former manager took excep-
ton however, to a report that he was
contemplating court action against
the Cardinals for trading him when
he is the second largest stakeholder.
"That stuff about law suit is all
bunk" he said. I'm now member
of the New York ball club, and l
guess / will have to sell my stock to
the Cardinals. 1 will say, too, that
will sell it to Sam Breadon, providing
we can reach an agreement as to its
value"
Hornsby owns 1,167 shares for
which he paid more than $4,000
when he succeeded Hickey. He had
said previously that he would consult
an attorney regarding the sale of the
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
WESTbRook CLUB
PLAYS TONIGHT
WITH NOTRE DANE:

Waterville, Dec, 22-The Notre
Dame hockey team will push the puck
against the Westbrook sextet at s
O'Clock tomorrow night at the local
rink. The plainsmen have been doing
lot of strenuous practice work for
the past several days and are shaping
up o. X. 1t is understood that the
score of the Waterville-St. Doms
which will be played in Lewiston at
the same hour will be announced be-
tween periods. This is Notre DANES
flrst game of the season and they will
take to the ice all the confidence in the
world The game promises to be a
Mighty one as the Westbroolz birds are
heid to be ver3 fast on the wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
McGraw Not Anxious to Con-
tinue After Contract Expires
-Hornsby Will Probably
Captain Team This Year
McGraw Also Has Good
Word for Frisch

New York, Dec. 22.-tP-Rogers
Hornsby as a possible successor to
John McGraw at the helm of the
New York Giants today doomed as
the latest angle in baseballs most
sensational deal since the purchase
of Babe Ruth by the Yankees.
II would like to feel that l can
leave the management when my
present contract expires two years
from now" said the gray-haired
New York leader. Il do not want
to spend all my life running a ball
club. Yes. there is a chance that IL
Hornsby fits in, he may inherit the
job"
Baseball men here looked upon
frankie Frisch as a likely successor
to McGraw before the trade which
sent the former Fordham star and
pitcher, Jimmy Ring, to the worlds
champions in exchange for Horns
BY. The latter always has been ad-
mired by the Giant chieftain. and
during the recent world series he
was one of the Cardinal leaders
chief counselors. Hornsby probably
will captain the New York club next
season.
The salary question. one Of the
issues which led to Hornsbys split
with President Sam Breadon of the
Cardinals, remains to be settled be-
tween the star second baseman and
Giant owners. McGraw indicated,
however, that he did not feel Horns
by would demand more than the
5000 which his contract calls for
in 1927, although Rogers break with
Breadon was due to his insistence
on three-year contract at $4,000
a year.
McGraw added his denial to those
of Breadon and President Charles
A. Stoneham of the Giants that
cash payment had figured in the
deal. II will donate $1,000 to any
charity you can name il you'll show
me where we parted with a nickel
besides Frisch and Ring" he said.
McGraw also disclosed that Bread
on, in first broaching the trade,
sought Frisch and Bill Terry, utility
first baseman, as payment for his
infield star. He objected to part
ing with Terry but offered either
Ring or Pitcher John Scott.
Although admitting that the
Giants got a bargain in the deal"
McGraw nevertheless rated Hornsby
rs "a gamble" He wasn't as good
at hitting last year as he has been"
the Giant manager pointed out.
Possibly 1T was his lame back and
possibly it was the responsibility of
managing the ball club and trying
to win the championship. We will
take a chance on him. We assume
his contract of $4,000 as a PLAYER.
Whether he gets any more depends
on sthe future
McGraw asserted that there was
nothing in this talk of the Cham-
Der of Commerce of st. Louis up
setting the deal" He said it had
been. signed, sealed and delivered"
and that contracts of Frisch and
Ring had been forwarded to the ST.
Louis team through President John
A. Heydler.
bright future for Frisch with
st. Louis was seen by McGraw, who
expressed the opinion that he is "as
good a ball-player as he ever was if
he only thinks so.'
There is no reason why he
shouldn't be a great second base
man." concluded the New York lead
er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
ExcEIsIoRS Will
PLAY WATERvNLE
CHRISTMAS NIGHT

Waterville, Dec. 22.-Christmas
night will see perhaps one of the big
gest puck contests ever held in this
city when the Excelsior hockey outfft
from Quebec will pit it's skill on the
frozen pool with the waterville boys.
The Excelsiors are rated as one of
the best teams in Quebec and have
been playing hockey for the last Is
years Last Year they defeated the
st. Doms in Lewiston by a score of I
to 0. 1t is expected that the attend
ance will be exceptionally large and
it has been suggested that those who
wish reserved seats should nrocura
them early and avoid disappointment
The game will start at s O'Clock sharn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
GOTHAM RANGERS
Lead AMERICAN
SECTION IN HOCKEY

New York, Dec. 22.--(P)-The
New York Rangers have regained
undisputed possession of first place
in the American section of the Ma
tional Hockey League as a result of
their one7goal victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates here last night. The
triumph give the Gotham team a
two-point margin over Chicago, II
points to Is.
While the Rangers were moving
forward, the Toronto St Patricks,
cellar occupants in the international
division, were putting over a surprise
on the Boston Bruins Bill Carson,
former Toronto University star,
scored three of the victor's five goals,
matching the total count Of the los
ing contingent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
Hansen Wins Over
Mum at New York

New York, Dec. 22.-tP) Ionte
Munns long winning streak in the
heavyweight. ranks came to an
abrupt end at Madison Square Car
den tonight when the giant NebTas-
kan lost a judges decision to Knute
Hansen of Racine, Wis. in the 10
round semi-fnal to the Maloney-
Person fight.
F1oored in the first round for a
count of seven, Mum found himself
on the receiving end of a battering
attack for the first time since he
moleskins of the gridiron for
padded mitts of the ring He fought
back Samely. but Hansen's ADVANTAGE
in speed and experience carried him
to decisive victory. Hansen was
credited by newspapeXmen at the
ringside with winning eight rounds.
only the second and third going to
the Nebraskan.
Mum, who prior to tonight's de-
feat had won IL straight bouts.
weighed 211 1-2; Hansen 2O7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

interests of the game for him to re-
tain the stock. Breadon owns a ma
Jority of the stock and Hornsby is
the second largest holder.
John A. Heydler, National League
president, today telegraphed the st.
Louis Post Dispatch that rule or
no rule, it goes without saying that
Hornsby could not play with the
Giants and continue to hold stock in
the st. Louis club"
Hornsby today denied reports that
Illness and an injury to the spine
suffered last season had permanently
impaired his batting prowess. He
said he felt as strong as ever and .ex-
pected to regain his form and be a
strong contender for the batting
championship which he held for six
consecutive years prior to 1926.
Hornsby emphatically denied re-
ports he had bet on the Cardinals to
win the penhant and worlds series.
He said he had never bet on base
ball game in his life. He disclosed,
hawe,s9 tbs contract proffered by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
MhL0NEY BADLY
Furnishes PERSSaH
And wins III 10 RD'

, New York. Dec s2-tP-Ia
Maloney Of Boston won bis thifis
cessive hgh: 4 Tex Rickar ID
weight elimination tournanet
night when he battered bis Eal |
ten round JUDGES decision over
~ Person OF Sweden. TIL
saved Person from a knoessi
the final round.
Maloney's advantage in polns
clean cut. lie outboxed Perw1
every round. according to nsv
men at the rinsside- Perssaa
from cuts on the mouth and ns
the end, and wilted under Aalsa
rapid fire attack in the third q
ninth and tenth !,
Stumbling around the rlns .
last minute of the bout Peissa|
most fell through the ropes Aaa
loosened a savage bombardna)
the face and body Of Perss0h
was sliding to the canvas
ben tolled tie end Of the caa's1
Agguesively Person sleN|
bring the fight to ciose qaan'aa
the early rounds bat GalOnsy
him at bay With lightning ~
hard right crosses to the aes
loney gave a masterful exhlelu',,
boxing, particularly after 'A'
round. when ! deep cut was u
over his LETT eye in a coilsie.
Tie Boston fighter who u III n
matches here had defealeo
Dekuh of Mem York and f u. 4
ner Of Germany weighed ~
pound less than his opponsus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
H0RNSBY TO SELL HIS
1857 Shares STOCK
IN ST. LOUIS TEAM

St Louis, Dec, 22-(Pl- Manager
rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
cardinals, who has been traded to
the New York Giants, said today he
would soon see Sam Breadon, club
president, and offer to sell his 1,167
shares of club stock to him
Breadon declared he knew Of no
baseball law that would prevent
Hornsby from playing in a New York
uniform while he owned stock in
rival club. but Hornsby said he did
not think II would be for tbs bcs.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
YALE Will take
NO ACTION AGAINST
SMOKY JOE WOOD

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 22.-(P}-
Yale athletic authorities will take no
action, if action be deemed neces-
sary, as to continuance as baseball
coach of Smoky" Joe Wood, whose
name is linked with the latest scan
dal in professional baseball, until
the matter is brought before the
Yale athletic board of control, of
which Prof. G.. Fl. Nettleton is chair
man.
The university is now in recess
over the holidays and most of the
members of the board and officers of
the athletic association are away.
Wood went to Chicago several
days ago. He came to Yale several
years ago, first as freshman coach
and then he succeeded Bernie Tom
mers, as varsity coach. He is a
well paid official and baseball men
say he IL Ikeahls coach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
EDDIE PIERCE

Eddie Pierce IS gesslln ny. tsIs
his own medicine. = =" .rsual
Eddie was coaching dssp LIB ii u
Town and the scores ne Tha.I
we're something fearful .,,b ~
Al cony ne had a green ssr,ss u
she short end Of the aLIsowsss:;
quite a few occasions, IN b
most all his athletes ' wi ous
aaain next year and l00NH AS I
f5s &c cony High mensor. Il. i
to have a fast club on orssspi
winter, judging fro" s,
Full Of the old pep Ios ?
Eddie,s clubs will no Oars ~
more games Three ;,ols, NJ
parentiy a hopeless o, yios,
S n5tnrsI born fighter a0S dossss
Win WE This Determination y ioas
underneath the pile go