davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-31

feet before entering the Stag. The
molten metal has a fusion point of
about 2,730 degrees Fahrenheit, while
the Stag fuses at about 2,100. When
the molten iron is pouring into the
Stag. enough of the gas in the metal
is released to thoroughly cleanse the
iron. The wrought iron produced by
this process, it is said, has excellent
quality and possesses all the char
acteristics of hand-puddled iron. The
new process will not be put into ef-
feet Immediately in the Pittsburgh
and Girard plants of the A. NJ.
Byers Co. according to Presi-
dent A. II. Beale, but in time will en-
tirely replace the old hand process.
The introduction of new equipment
and new processes is one OF the things
that is keeping the steel Industry
and other manufacturing lines on a
high plane Of prosperity. Manufac-
turing has increased about 65 per
cent since 1915. while population has
grown only about IS per cent. Pro
duction per wage Garner has grown
SO Is per cent, in that time. Real
wages--that is. the weekly earnings
of Industrial workers as measured in
living costs since the start of the
war-have grown as fast as produc-
ton, but real income has grown about
% per cent.
"It is the steady increase in effici-
cncy of production said Magnus w.
Alexander, president Of the Industrial
Conference Board, today and the in
crease in real wages which have been
the most fortunate developments or
this generation"
Today there is between 80 and 40
per cent more of installed power back
of each factory worker than there was
in 1914. Production in iron and steel
is over Sc per cent larger than before
the war.
Horsepower employed has increased
between % and % per cent. This has
tended toward stability for the work
er, Average hourly earnings have
changed only about per cent since
January 1925, while average weekly
earnings have fluctuated less than
five per cent.
Steel mill operations in the Mahon-
ing Valley in general are ranging be-
tween 20 and IS per cent of capacity,
with a few independent sheet makers
at capacity. Thirty-siX of the 50 in
dependent open-hearth furnaces are in
operation. Production of iron ore in
Minnesota is running well ahead of
this time last year. Reserves on
Lake Erie docks are only moderate
and continued heavy production all
Summer is indicated.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
FRANCE CONVERTS ITS
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES

PARIS, May 81 R.-France has
converted 1s,2oo,Ooo,OOO francs short
time obligations into 50-year 6 per
cent bonds in the most successful
financial operation since 1920. officials
say the excellent condition of the
treasury and the confidence displayed
in the heavy subscriptions for the
bonds indicate the safest monetary
situation since the war.
Official figures announced today
show that more than one.fourth Of
dangerous floating and short-time in
ternal debts have been safely con-
solidated thus disposing of so per cent
Of the bonds maturing in the next
three years. with the exception of
national defense bonds of which more
than 100000 100000 francs are out
standing.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
CONSUMPTION OF FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES GAINS

Consumption of fruits and vegeta-
bles by the American public is now
almost twice what it was 10 years ago.
This is shown by study just com,
pleted by the Bureau of Railway
Economics and made public today as
to rail shipments during the past 10
years of the is principal fruits and
vegetables grown in this country.
During the years 1917 to 1919, the
annual average rail shipments Of the
Is principal fruits and vegetables
amounted to 47S.540 carloads. For
the years 1924 to 1926, the annual
average was s4S,O99 carloads, which
was an increase Of II per cent com.
pared with 10 years ago. In contrast
with this increase. the total popula-
ton during that period increased only
l. per cent.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
TEXTILE ON UPGRADE.

NEW YORK, May 81 P).--The cot
ton textile situation is now definitely
on the upgrade for the first time since
the postwar initiation. says F. X.
Rupprecht, president of Consolidated
Textile Corporation. For the first
time in five years mills have profits
on their cotton, bought after prices
broke last year and before the Missis-
sippi floods strengthened them"
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Fishers Price Index

The following table shows the aver
age movement from week to week
ID of the wholesale prices of zoo rep
resentative commodities from Dun's
Review and (2) of the purchasing
power of the dollar:
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Foreign Weekly Index.

Crump's Uondon Financial Times)
index number for England:
Evening star., 1927-05-31

When you trade>in
your used car
When you are ready to trade-in
your present car, remember that
after all you are making a bur-
chase, not a sale. You are buyinga
nezV car and simply applying your
used car as credit toward the
new cars purchase price.
These are basic facts:
Your used car has only one fundamental basis
of value; i.e., what the dealer who accepts it
in trade can get for it in the used car market.
? Your used car has seemingly different values
because competitive dealers are bidding to sell
you
Z The largest allowance offered is neces
sariy the best deal for you Sometimes it Isl
sometimes it is not
An excessive allowance may that you
paying excessive price for the
in comparison with its real value.
First judge the merits of the car in COM
parison with its price, including all delivery
and finance charges. Then weigh any differ.
ence in allowance offered your used car
GEN RAJ
MOTORS
n car for every purse and purpose"
CHEVROLET :. PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE
OAKLAND BUICK . LASALLE CADILLAC
GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS
Evening star., 1927-05-31

NORTHWEST DEALERS:
A. ABELMAN. 1900 Ga. Ave.
c. 4. PAINT CO.. 800 9th 1T. NV.
CALVERT HARDWARE CO. 1901 Champain Ave.
HENRY +. DISNER. 3I2i I4th ST.
". 4. FINCH. 2II6 18th St.
HOWARD 4. FRENCH CO.. 424 9th ST.
=. G0LDBIATT 1929 Pa. Ave
:. k4NN SONS co. Sh and Pa. Ave.
" r.. KELLY. 1853 Ga. Ave
KENTtCkl HARDWARE CO.. 3ei3 NJ st.
J. FRANK KELLY. INC 2IOI Ga. Ave.
RENJ. kRt GER. 20I0 18Th ST.
:. ii. LA<DN Il SONS. 3930 Ga. Ave.
L. j. MARTIN 5O.2 Rock Creek Ch. Rd
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
FATIGUE CALL SOUNDED

Now is the time to begin to get ready for the big day May 3Oth. The American Legion has sounded the Fatigue Call and there is work for everybody. What is almost as inn portant there will be chow that day for everybody.
 The crew under C. A. McDougaIl have cleared the road into the cem- etery tract and are now at work blowing stumps. It is reported there will be lots of work for two men cross saws Anyone having such implements are asked to have them in readiness and bring them along Memorial Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
FIELD MUSEUM B|C
 CAME EXPEDITION
 ARRIVES AT SEWARD

En route to Kodiak and the Alas Ra Peninsula in search of brown bear and other specimens, including birds, the Alexander Revell-Field Museum expedition arrived in Seward late yes terday evening on the motorship Ethel commanded by Capt C. w. Isaacson.
 Included in the party are R. w. Tan sill, Avery Brundage, Arthur B. Mo- dine, P. H. Batten, George W. Smith, Fred Wolcott, radio operator, motion picture operator the captain and crew of three men.
 The primary object of the expedi- ton is to obtain specimens of the mon ster Kodiak brown bear but the expe- dition hopes to take birds and other nature specimens to be turned over to the Alexander-Revell Field Museum, which has a rare collection of speci- mems, including about everything in the way of animal life, with the ex- ception of Alaskan brown bear and some specimens of Alaskan bird life.
 On the way up, the Ethel tied up at night in picturesque harbors. While in Donkey harbor the party went ashore and bagged a brown bear on Baranoff Island.
 While hunting specimens the party will make motion pictures, and expect to utilize 15O00 feet of film in the op- eration.
 The expedition is equipped with all necessary equipment for preserving specimens.
 The party decided to lay up in Sew ard until Sunday, when they will re- sume the journey to Kodiak. While in the city they were taken for motor trips to outlying points, including a fishing trip to the creeks north of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
SHEEP BUSINESS OUT WESTWARD THRIVING;
 INCREASING FL0CKS
ALASKA WOOL COMMANDS HIGH EST PRICES IN THE WORLD
 MARTS

Alaska wool commands a price which in some instances is five times the top price for other wool, accord ing to recent arrivals in Seward from the Westward The statement, on the face of it, appears to be stretching it little but the authori- ty for it is fairly authentic
 But then if one should say the sheep herders on Umnak Island rode herd on the flocks maybe he too, would be called one or these chaps who handle the truth carelessIy. Nevertheless it is a fact for Umnak Island is 10 miles long and every bit of it is covered with the finest for age in the world and on t the sheep thrive fat and sassy.
 The Aleutian Livestock Co.,, super intended over by Mir. Stacy, lives in the saddle they say constantly look ing after his charges and their keep CTS. The flocks, the past winter, came through in such splendid con- dition, that the company now plans shipping up 1,500 more this summer which will increase the present num- Der 10 almost 5000. Of particular importance was the excellent condi- tion of the wool this spring. The dirt and tangled wool always found in wool from other clines, was entire Fly absent which added considerably Ito the wool commanding a top price in the worlds marts.
 1t is revealed there is another company, from Portland, who are seriously considering shipping a flock out Westward Not a large one but of sufficient size for a good start.
 The following figures might be of interest and may give one an idea as to what proportions the sheep in- dustry out Westward might grow to in comparison to New South Wales
 The 1926-27 wool clip in New South Wales is estimated at nearly 500,000,00 pounds, or nearly 25 per cent greater than any previous one The number of sheep from which the wool was obtained was 51,S80,O00 making an average clip of S.S pounds per head.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21

". W. Stoll, head of the German Packing Co.,, was among the north bound reservations from Seattle on the steamer Northwestern and should arrive in Seward today en route to the Inlet plant
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
BOAT DUE AT 4 o'clock

The s. s. Northwestern, of the A. s. s. Co, is due to arrive in port at 4 o'clock this afternoon, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
CH|CACOAN ARRIVES
 IN SEWARD GIVING
 US TIE ONCE OVER
THE STORY OF A WANDERING JOURNALIST F R o M THE
 WINDY CITY
By PARKER TOMBSTONE, of Chica-
 go Evening Post


 An Alaskan wanderer from Seward to all points anywhere is me all over, everybody A typical repre-. sentative Chicagoan with phoney vi sions of a marvellous country, but stricken with the wanderlust thirst am l.
 Ketchikan and Alaska greeted me with a smile. Wrangen and Peters burg introduced me to scenic wonders ncomparable that have multiplied by leaps and bounds ever since. Juneau and Skagway taught me history that would make romantic historical France turn green with envy.
 To hesitate at Cordova, I want to speak of fiery red ball juggling con- test. These balls have been named Sun and Moon, and the way they are thrown around the horizon give me goofy, spooky, bewildered sensation as to my sense of reason or direction. planation-instead of the sun set ting quickly and sinking vertically out of sight behind the horizon, I watched it for an hour to skid gradually out of sight behind a mountain in more of a horizontal direction than anything else. Out of nowhere somebody tossed up an identical ball with a diff ferent name. The surrounding sky gradually became a dark gray and re- mained as such for about an hour and a half The Moon fire-ball silently evaporated as mysteriously as it had appeared and up bobbed the sun.
 This fascinating scene took place from about 10:30 D. m. to ? a. m and, no fooling, to me, it was positively goof1culous.
 Landing in Seward, I fell in love with the place and said I was coming back. I did, but first let us take a squint at the Westward.
 Port Graham, Seldovia and Kodiak were the next embryonic metropoles I tumbled into. On my way down noticed the gradual disappearance of vegetation on the mountains, leaving nothing but barren rocks miles high. Altho this soon died away again giv- ing sight to vegetation, it made me think of the possibilities of agricul- ture.
 In Kodiak I picked up a handful of cultivated soil and found it to be teaching loam mixed with volcanic ash. This aroused my curiosity, and I learned from the experiment station about Mount Katmai blowing the top of it's head off in 1912. Enlighten- ment followed as to the growing or peas and oats together to give straw and silage for livestock use as sup plement for the fairly abundant Cana dian blue grass pasture.
 By reviewing with MT. Floyd, ex- pertinent station superintendent, the past experiments run, I can see that in few years these Alaskan cities will be self-sufficing as far as mutton and beef are concerned. have back ing when I say that it is positively silly to think that load after load of meat carcasses have to be taken off ship after ship, when the same could be had within a stones throw of the town.
 From an economic viewpoint, l do wish to say that it pays to adver- tise, and instead of the United States corporations monopolizing the adver- Using field in Alaska, Alaskan people should spread line in the States This can be done by yelling loud enough so that these concerns will
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21

Though no official announcement has yet been made, according to plans last week, Cleanup Week. in Sew ard starts Monday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21

Sunkist fresh fruit or angeade and lemonade. See it made at the Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21

Take in the Liberty tonight.
 Seattle Tee Cream at Schalierer's Alaska Shop. u
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

dyeing Is our exclusive business Garments of all descriptions, drapcriee. portcres and curtains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. gS West Main St. Phone 132S-s.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Finds Old Letter. Gets
 S51.O00 for Signature

New York. March l1.-(tP)- John Cecil Clay of Manaroneck, N. T.. found an old letter among mis- collaneous papers in his home re- gently and today he was s5l,o0O richer.
 The letter was signed by John Hancock, Robert Morris, Francis Lewis, George Read, Arthur Mid dlaton and Button Gwinnott, all siguers Of the Declaration of lndc- p.ndonce. Gwinne't's signatures, which are rare, have set three new high autograph records within q Eear.
 Dr, A. s. T.. Eosenbach bought the $J1. .odo letter after spirited bid ding against Gabriel Wells, who quit at $50,o0o. Fredcricks ;, Peck of Providence quit at S25,600. The letter was dated 171G. and advised John Ashmead, q Philadelphia ship yard clerk. not 10 go on a proposed expedition to Jersey because he was needed at the shipyard.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
NOW YOU ASK ONE

Here arc the answers 10 Now You Ask One" for today, which is printed on page 2, '-4u5
 g-lrI5.
 a-On Stanley street, near Allen. i-E,inhar3t J. Eard"ck. 5-ThoNaS J. Lynch. G-W"lls street. 7-"The Hardware City of the World"
 s-ln tho old Normal school hWIdrne
 9-Arthur ", Upson. l1-,1arke. l'-E Erin.
 I--"For Ourselves" Belfast. Ii-Scotch.
 .5-Kularnot !6-Immet 17-Cork.
 lS-Ry the legs or feet. 19-ulstcr, Munster, Leinster and tonnaught.
 2o-Mchacl Collins.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

pendent upon a knowledge Of causa- ton. That know ledge is yet largely .E4gy,.oped lu the field Of crime. l. fails directly upon the department of correction 70 use it's sources and experience 10 further this aspect Of Treysatiou.
 "By utilizing all of the available results Of research hy other agau- e.as in this field, and when neces- sary conducting its own studies. the d.p .par-m,ur of correction hopes to attack fundamental causes.
 "Iao important studies arc being conducted ut present. The first Is tle careful analysis Of the case raaorIs Of youthful prisoners avail able 70 tho department. The se'ond 4s searching study of 'ue lives of a large body ot normal nou-delin- qu.n, youths
 "Tre two studies RiI afford com parable information 10 he uscd to as- certain the presence Of o''-g"currlng Dor'~lbutiye factors.
 "Tse stgaIa.aura of psyrhia'ric . yamra'lon Of prisoners" vas dis rlsya1 hy Dr Wmtr"d Oy~rh0ls,r. director ot the division Of "EalEina- lion Of prisoners in rhe MassaChu- sa''s department of mental diseases.
 "rsyctja'ry as relating 10 the pc nal problem is not fad hut is "s- s-utiauy practical" he said. 'Psy- , -ia.ry does not present the entire solution of tle problem by any means, bat il can be of distinct valu" to the courts in its decisions as 10 tle lesirablliry for instance, Of pro-
 u-Iou, o- lu inc choice ot an in- stHuuon 10 which the individual E 10 h" srut.'
 N w and more cconomc methods of highway construction must be de- EIset 10 care for an expected dou- bling of traffic turing the next few y.ors. George F., Hamlin of the Con- uccticut state highway department, told the institute.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
CIVIC SANITY IS
 MOST IMPORTANT
Problems Of Cities and Towns
 Are Discussed

Cambridge. Mass, March r. UF1-To make civic sanity popG- lar is the most important and inos' difficult task m the public service, Harold $. BEttcnhein, editor of The American city" told the jG- sufura or public service here tolay
 The skill O. the psyehologI-' would ba necessary to accomplish this purpose. he sail "' nil 'h- rsycholortsrs come 70 our r-s.ge more ,naotlyo.y" h. !l.a "t' r,- HooN.s some os the r.sf of Es 10 .io what We can 70 make sa1ir, aopglar in public aftairs.'
 We must appeal 10 th" emotions, and not merely 10 ta" r"asoG O.. rHa public This is done today for purposes which are mol always in inc public interest in certain cam patsus for bigger and NVs,,r Goomy!l,e.' Just hov Mr. Asorar. Citizen will he happier or l.ai'a.,r .t hls city can be l'toI into th. million population group - unless such growth results from more rJ- 1tonal planning rather man from mere speculative 'hnos'nre' - Mr. Average Citizen has se|aom 10 in- Gp,re.
 Discussing "rh- urban street planning problem" Thomas Adams. d.rac'or Of regional plan Of Nov York. dcclared that every modern city needed 10 have planning de- partmaut at work all th. time.
 No official dealing with the cur Iaut problems of the city can al Ean same time, give proper attrn- #on to planning for the fugrc.' .a said. It requires specially ta,ineI mon. unhamp"red by eN- gtlv" duties and having full op- Iprtunity to concentrat" on tho tlsk of thinking ont how b.s. to -I.!e development, ot the city as d
 uiieI whole"
 New steps toward ta" prevention u' crime Were discussed by san forI Bates. state commissioner or correction.
 "It is well enough 70 cure the victim of smallpox, and to success faly isolate him during the con laeious period he said, but sci rgce has developed vaccination 10 immunzc society. T. is well enough 10 cure the victim of yellow fever. if that be possible, but science 1rained swamps and cNterminatea he carrier mosquito and prevented the dread disease.
 Prevention Of this sort is de
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Printing, Jobbins. Stationery 3a
Professional Services
Repairing and Piano Tuning 32

REP Electric cleaners, lAono- graphs. ecc. L. |. Andrews sol Arch St, Tel lggI
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
WHY NOT BUY NOW,

WHY NOT BUY NQW- 50 Used Cars and Trucks to Select From i'2@ pass. pc"rless Coupe lt-+ i pass. l;eo Coupe 1922 puraut Touring 1921 Buick Broucha!n 1928 i pass. Franklin Coupe 1926 ChrysIor Coach NJ 5A 1923 I:co Sport Touring 1924 Jcwctt Touring
 CALL 475s-s
 H II. BELLE
 NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Drcssmaking and Millinery
Dyeing and Cleaning

WILL HELp-lou cut, it and finish
 your frocs. Mrs. Haswell 1S2 s. Main
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcti-Nfac

10 talk to young man, preferably over -1. common school education. interested in lis fu- ture, serious minded, desiring l0 get out Of the rut and wishing to get in the accounting profession. Must ha earnest, sincere and willing to devote some of his tine to acquire a Iinowl- edge of nrCountanry under certified public accountant. Write. giving refer- ence, age employment and phone. Box II. Herald.
 ACToMo MoBII.E-Meckanie for pr!yate business garage in this city. Experience necessary. State wages and cxperien, O. Write Herald. Box @9-N. \. BARBER at the Nutmeg Bar-; Der Shop. i3a West Main St. ENPEIIENC ED Salesman for Satur.; days. Ashins, 39i Main St. RlENCEN-Clothiue salesman 70: work Saturdays. Apply at the home: for Friendly Credit, The Union Stors,: i1S Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY MARCH r, 1o2z
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

EXINGTUN-lgo3 touring ceI m Very excellent condition. Selling with good guarantee. C. 4. Bence 50 Chestnut St. Tel ool5. TWO TON F1EECE ARNCW DUMP TEUrk--Hydraulir hoist, set of de- ta@Eab!e side boards 10 conver. dump body 10 platform truck, wood bows "afnT,'t" with waterproof cover. Write h'N l-A., Ha:ald.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" A! qHR ue'iraty Arranged Fol Cu'ck and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Ieariy Order Rates Upon Application Count i words to a line.
 Ii Ines 10 an inch.
 Minimum Space, , lines
 MlaImum Book Charge, 5 cents
 No Ad Accepted After l p. M fo' Classified Page on Same lay, Sat D X. H.
 Ada Accepted Oyer tEe Telephone Tor con;c!.ence ot customers. Gall g25. Ask for "Want Ad" Operator Notify the He'aid al once f your ad g incorrect. No. responsible for errors after tho first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

VUENlTUEE REFINISHEp--Carpet and .ltnoleum laying: expert workmanship. John fanatics. Tel 25S0 Ewes. 34SS-W. NOW-1s the time to have your plano tuned. C.. A. Humphrey. q So. Bur. rtt. Tel. 2Gi-.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Instrumental and Vocal

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION -Tunzio r | = hello. teacher of violin studio. Room s. 299 Main St. Hours i--7 '. m
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burial Lots, Monuments | NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS l23 Oak St. Monuments Of ell sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our s"ec'aity.
 BURIAL VAuI.TS-C1ucrete aud IeIH- forced; waterproof, hermettcally zeal ed. \. E Vault Co., Phone e47-1i.
 Florists < BOSTON FEHNs-Nery reasonable prices sande.lis Greenhouse. als Oak $, Phone 2'+2-l2,
 CUT FLOWEHs-D -Doc'ed plants, pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work Johnson's Greenhouse. 5l7 Church St.
 Lost and Found 5 L0Ik-Los. b4tweea i and : o'clock Monday on x, HurHt- st, Mir, Frani: Zolyma, 5G3 x. Buyrltt St FAULOCK-Los,, Hinder pleas, Te;uTn. Frank zo,yn'a. 5G2 North Bu-i.tt. PuEsE-Las, March containing sum 0' mon.y between Ches'nu. and F. l.. station. Reward Mrs. Andrew, sg Main St. H.isto!
 YELLOW GCI.D-Hanl wedding riug lost on r. l.. Arcade or tracks 1T found please return to ticket agent nt the depot.
 3MATETEs, ATTENTION-AII ms and next week free witG every roll, uu" pocket mirror made from one of your snapshots, Arcade studio.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

AEE-Nuu a good dancer? Steinnaus Dancing Arademy guarantees to mako you one. lessons B. Phone 3759 you one. i"ssou,, s5 Phone 275s-J. SPECIAL SrEING TERM RATES IN BALLROOM AND STAGE DANCING. l01 w. Main S. ToI, Gl& or I4&5-5.
 E'r1,-a,l -ruJt.,
Evening star., 1927-09-25

American wounded
in a church at Neuville.
Hitherto unpublished
photograph, supplied
by Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

We only have a limited
number of these TESTED
w ATC Fl E S = although
others are now undergoing
similar TESTS-so that
it will be a case of FIRST
{ O M T. = + | K S t
SERVED!' If you have
been waiting for just such
a reliable timepiece. get
here bright and early to-
morrow morning.!
And remember, men. that
when you buy TESTED
WATCH at kAY'S-you can
buy it on our LIBERAL PAY
MENT PLAN with NO extra
charge for credit. A small de-
posit will reserve one for
Christmas delivery, tool!