davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
FREE!

Purchase five gallons or more of Traffic
Tydol or Tydol-Ethyl Gasoline at our new
Spanish Filling Station on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10Th, and we will give absolutely
free-a one-pound box of the famous
Virginia Dare Candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

vt. LOUIS, September 28-Three
up on the White Sox and three
to go.
- One more win and the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

NJ CUNT RAINIERS unlimited
mn base ball team has selected
w Maryland A. G. as the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

The opening Of this new
station is the fourth link in
a chain of stations .ue are
building throughout the city
They are a complete de-
porture in artistic construc-
ton, designed to give maxi
nun, service with the least
amount of time. Service
that is polite, accurate and
conscientious. Your uisit
wiI always be appreciated.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15
Arthur Reno of the Edgar Garage
transacted business in Billings Mon
day.

Arthur Reno of the Edgar Garao
transacted business in Billings Mon
day.
DR.. A. Clark of Billings nassa
through Edgar Saturday on his wa.
to Hay Creek to call upon Mr. T;nsI, I
who is suffering with pneumonia IT
was accompanied by Weslie Jones .
billings, brother of Mr. Lipske
Mrs. J. E. Patterson entertained
number of friends of her SON p;a1a
tuesday afternoon in honor of h;
eighth birthday. Games of va,;o,,,
Kinds were played after which . de-
llclous lunch was served. Devoratiou
were carried out with the st. Patr;cI
colors. u III
Merle Dowell and Ray Jensen mo-
tored to Billings Sunday and Will,
there took trip back to Fdoar viz
the air route. This was Mr.. Iansen,s s
first trip in the air and the party an.
countered bad rain storm while rid.
ing, making the trip rather rouob II
IS reported that Mr.. Jenset becan,e
sea sick but thinks that as soon as he
gets his sea legs he will eniov al,
fialn@ as well as any other means of
transportation.
The many friends of T. G. Hmm.
phfey were very glad to see hin,
about the town again Monday after
having spent the greater part of tba
last month in the Deaeoness bosnit al
at Billings. Mr.. Humphrey was d;s
charged from the hospital last Wed
nesdaY and on Thursday his wife was
admitted to the same institution snf.
Ierlng from nervous breakdown
Her many friends hope for a sneadv
and complete recovery.
Word has been received from G NJ
Martin of the Grant Smith Constrpc.
llon company of Spokane, Washinoton
that the force of men from there will
arrive in Edgar this week to make
preparations for the opening of fhe
gravel pit. Last year the comnanv
shipped in the neighborhood of + 000
cars OF sand and gravel from the nit
and It IS expected that at leasts that
much will again be shipped this wear
Inc company ships great deal of
sand and gravel for commercial nur-
poses as well as that used bv tbe
Northern Pacific railway company.
The warm weather of the past few
days Is drawing the frost from the
ground very rapidly and at a few
places east OF town the roads are very
bad. Especially so on the reservation
end of the Pryor road. Cars have been
having much trouble being stalled in
the mud. Mr.. Jensen had the misfor-
tune OF tearing out the differential
In his Chevrolet truck and called the
wrecker to tow him in and in irving
TO tow the Chevrolet an axel was
twisted off in the wrecker. It was re-
ported that Mr.. Snyder wished to
Vlslt his sheep camp near this spot
and IN order to avoid the bad roads
chartered an airplane from Billings to
make the trip.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15
SPEED OF 2O7 MILES
PER HOUR MADE
BY AUTOMOBILE

"A cross between an airplane and
whale is the way Captain Malcolm
Campbell, who established new
speed record for automobiles of 207
miles per hour, at Daytona Beach
February 18th, described his victor
lous car in letter to Harry Moore
local Dunlop dealer.
Captain Campbells wire stated that
his Blue Bird car, which was shod
with Dunlop Tires, reached a maxi
mum speed of 216 miles an hour.
THE four Dunlops came through
without scratch and with almost no
sign of the gruelling punishment they
received" he told Mr.. Moire in de-
scribing the race.
This showing is remarkable, when
one considers the terrific strain the
tires received. At speed Of more
than 200 miles per hour the centrifu-
gal force on each wheel is so terrific
that a loosened tire tread would be
thrown straight through the air for
at least a quarter of a mile.
The tires used by Captain Camp
bell had to be made with treads thin
enough and strongly enough mou' ded
into the base to withstand this centri-
fugal force. At the same time thav
had to have the tremendous tensile
strength to withstand the impact of
the wheel 81 times each second. That
is how fast the wheel turns at 200
mile-per-hour speed.
Pictures of Captain CampbelPs car,
on display in the window of the
Variety Store looks like neither bird
nor beast nor fowl
At the rear of the "Bluebird" there
is huge detachable fin that makes it
look more like an airplane than land
machine. But Campbell insists that
this and a lot of other new gadgets
are by no means freakish. He explains
That when car is really trave ling
it begins to "float" and some form of
rudder is really necessary to maintain
direction and stability. At 200 m.p.h.
the black wheels show very danger
GUS tendency to leave the ground al
together. The "Bluebird" has new
type Of gear-box and a double steer
ing arrangement Of the very latest
design. Yet despite it's very formid-
able looking appearance it is not in
the least unwieldly to handle. 1t will
allow itsef to be driven in top gear
at 25 m.p.h. which is an extraordinary
TACT when one remembers that Major
Segrave's car which held the previous
record of 2O3.8 m.p.h. had to be towed
at low speeds and was changed over
to top only when it had reached 40
m.p.h.
Captain Campbell, who is 43 years
old and doesn't look it, has had an ex-
citing life and his racing experience
goes back to 1907. He built his own
airp'a in 1909-even before Bleriot
flew the English Channel for the first
time. In 1912 he had narrow escape
from death while racing at Brook
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15
Ed gar
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
IIIlInIllIIIIIIIlIIUIlIlIIIlllIHIIllIinIIlIIlIII

C. M. Boyle motored to Billings
Sunday.
L. G. Jensen motored to Billings on
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Hart spent Saturday in
Billings visiting friends.
A. M. Markuson was a business
caller in Billings Saturday.
Paul Jensen was business visitor
to Billings Monday morning.
Otto Jensen was a business visitor
to Hardin the first of the week.
Miss Dona Buzzetti spent the week
end with her parents in Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Holton of Molt
were calling on friends in Edgar Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Holstein were
entertained at the Thornton home
Sunday.
Fred Humphrey motored to Brid-
ger Monday afternoon to transact
business.
Mrs. 0. F. Vaught has been doing
relief work in the Edgar State bank
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Humphrey and
daughter Mary were visitors to Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. S. ]. Mcpherson was hostess
at vanishing tea at her home Mon
day afternoon.
Virgil and Ellen Tay,or and Mar
garet Prickett were callers in Bill
lings Saturday.
S. S. Hathaway and M. McMicheal
of Pryor spent Thursday night at the
0. Jensen home.
Buster Steele spent the firsts of the
week visiting with relatives at Their
mopolis, Wyoming.
Sheriff Albert and County Attorney
Conwell were business callers in Ed
gar Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen motored
to Billings Wednesday, returning with
a new Whippett Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirby are NOV
ing from the Austin ranch on Merri-
Gotta Creek to the Masterson ranch
cast of Pryor.
c. L. Hathaway and daughter Nav
were passengers to Billings Wednes-
day but returned home via auto, name
ly new Whippett.
Gordon Steele was confined to his
bed the 'ast of the week with a touch
of appendicitis, but is again around
town, although not fully recovered
from the attack.
Mrs. G. F. Dowel', who has been
confined to her bed since the first Of
January took slight turn for the
worse the middle of the week, but at
this writing she is improving again.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15

Mrs. A. F. Christiania who is
patient at the Adams hospital in Re,
Lodge is reported doing nicely, and i
expected home the latter part of tn
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Frazier and MI
and Mrs. Chahrles Frazier and Mrs
Walter Lamport attended the funera
of Mrs. William Fausts at Belfry Sun
day.
The Pythian Sisters entertained OF
Thursday the Knights and the casts Of
he plays that were given under the
auspices of the Pythian Sisters some
tinle ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob ROLAND went To
Billings and came back Friday. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Helen, who is attending
Normal
At a meeting of the city council
last week Sam Samarzich was an
pointed city marshall to take the place
OF George Stewart, who was acting
temporarily
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hardie and
daughter Jane and Mrs. Chris Becklin
and Mrs. William Dietry all of Red
Lodge were guests Of the Bill Beck
lin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meighan enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Augusts Vedel
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bozone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Bastine, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
kotar Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dave Bryant entertained at
dinner Friday evening. Covers were
laid for Miss Hawkins, Miss Grace
Carey, Mr.. Dave Hastie, Margaret
Bryant, Dave Bryant, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant.
Coach Bolton and his basketball
squad returned Sunday from Butte.
where they attended the state tourna-
ment. While they did not win any
honors they were given credit for their
clean playing throughout the two
games that they played.
Mrs. Elmer Price and Mrs. Ed
Gents entertained at well appointed
dinner last Tuesday evening in honor
OF their birthdays. Covers were laid
for Mr.. Elmer Price and sons Verne,
Jack, and Bill, and daughters Audrey
and Theron, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Noble and daughter Helen, Mr.. Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Gents, |
Mrs. f. H. Bolton and the Gents fam
ly and the hostesses. After dinner the |
evening was spent at cards.
Miss Hawkins, state specialist and |
Miss Grace Carey, home demonstra-
ion agent, held meeting at the home
# Mrs. Dave Bryant where the first I
init of the Living Room Project was
tarted. Those enrolling were Mrs.
William Hertler, Mrs. Ira Maxwell,
Irs. Ed Linquist, Mrs. Peter Pryde,
Yrs. Alex Young, Mrs. Ada Colgrove,
1rs. Sol Reid, Mrs. David Mckee,
drs. William Becklin, Mrs. Nelson,
1rs. David Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Stermitz, Mrs. Alice
and Mrs. Sam Samarzich
nd Jean Pryde.
Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. McCorkle,
ssisted by Mrs. T. E. Frazier, enter
aimed their Sunday school classes at
he home of Mrs. Charlie Frazier The
fternoon was spent with outdoor and
indoor games after which a delicious
luncheon was served to Marjorie
5hristiani, Helen Noble, Helen Nc
Zee, Janet and Margaret Laird, Nina,
Gidge and Buddy Hawthorne, Ruth
lines. Margaret and Davis Bryant,
Agnes Young, Arthur Verhage, Will
lam Brown, Cora and Rubina White,
elsie DeMore, Rex Maxwell, Joan
'eenie, Helen McNiel, Jackie and
Bobby Hertler.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15
BOyd
seEciAL coRREsPoNoENoE

Mrs. J. I. Rinker has been on the
sick list this past week.
Mrs. Jasmer of Red Lodge spent
Sunday with relatives here.
John Normile was business caller
at Red Lodge last Tuesday.
George Mullin of Joliet was bust
ness caller here on Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Joliet Friday night.
Edgar and Theodore Cruel were
business callers at Billings Monday.
Myran Shorten and son Leroy were
business callers at Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Meyer and children of
Laurel visited friends here on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Anderson Of
Joliet spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Paul Anderson of Rapelje spent the
week end at the home of his parents
here
Mr. and Mrs. William Dullenty
were business callers at Billings on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Taylor and children
of Fromberg spent the week end with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson and chill
dren were business callers at Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert of
Joliet spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Lambert's parents.
Henry johnson who has spent the
past winter at Butte returned to his
home here Saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Knight and children
of Billings visited relatives in this
vicinity on Saturday.
A number of neighbors gathered at
the Hanson home Saturday night
where party was held.
Marvin Kirkhart, who attends
school at Fromberg spent the weeh
end at the home of his parents.
Adam Wakenshaw and Robert WAX
enshaw of Bearcreek are spending a
few days at the ranch this week.
The roads in this vicinity are al
most impossible on account of the
snow melting and forming mud holes.
j. w. Plummer Of California arrived
on Thursday to look after business in
terests in connection with his ranch
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White who
have been visiting relatives at Red
Lodge for the past week returned to
their home Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Sage returned to her
home here Monday alters pending the
past few weeks recuperating follow
ing an operation.
A number Of friends and neighbors
gathered at the Platt home Saturday
night for surprise party in honor
Of their daughter Irma's birthday.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15

lands. He was a flying officer in the
war and when that was over he be-
gan to pile up worlds records as fast
as they were broken. He held the re-
cord successive'y at 136 m.p.m.; LAG
m.p.h., and 153 m.p.h.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15

Nina Hawthorne is on the sick lis
Hugh McCorkle is on the sick lis
Mrs. George Mcneil is ON the sic
list.
James Kinds left Tuesday for Liy
ingston.
Media and Lloyd Irvine are on tn
sick list.
Leo Poderjay is seriously ill wit
pneumonia.
Mary Mcdonald was Red Lodg
caller Friday.
Mrs. Wm. Mcdonald spent the weel
end in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rhind shopped il
Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock were Rec
Lodge callers Friday.
Joe DeMore was shopping in Rec
Lodge Thursday
Mrs. Joan Fossburg of Washoe was
a business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Marie Werholtz was a Rec
Lodge caller Saturday.
Fred W. Schmidt of Red Lodge was
business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel were
Red Lodge callers Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Hobbs of Belfry was a
Bearcreek caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon were
Red Lodge visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
were Red Lodge callers Friday.
John and Frank Kastelitz attended
the show in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murray attended
the show in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rhind attended
the show in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Townsend were
Red Lodge callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave Lindsay was Bearcreek
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
George Dimich spent Sunday at the
home of his parents in Red Lodge.
Joe DeMore and Joe Marshall left
Monday for Tacoma, Washington.
Anna Maude Babcock was dinner
guest of Margaret Mckee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gents were dinner
guests at the Bolton home Sunday.
Walter Lamport spent last week in
the Clarks Fork valley on business.
Mrs F. H. Bolton was a dinner
guest at the Ed Gents home Thursday
Hubert Simmons of Red Lodge and
Bill Romek motored to Laurel Sun
day.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and daughter
Mary shopped in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
Mr. Frank Sconfienza and daughter
Frances shopped in Red Lodge Mon
day.
Mrs. F. Hopkins of Forsyth was a
visitor at the Jay Babcock home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Champa were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Putzel Sun
day.
Sam Leone spent Sunday and Mon
day in Billings visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Bob Mcdonald and Mrs. Fer
ry were business callers in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Holland of Belfry visit
ed with her mother at the Youst home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Favero were
guests at the Ardissono home Sunday |
evening.
Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Joe
Joyce were Red Lodge shoppers Wed |
nesday.
John Hunter and Alex Laird attend
ed the show in Red Lodge Thursday
night
Big Bill Tweedie left for Mullin,
Idaho where he expects to find en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt were guests
at the Mrs. 0. Lodge home Sunday
evening.
Adam Wakenshaw and Bud Waken
shaw left for their ranch near Boyd
on Monday
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15

Asked about future records he said:
My opinion still is that there is no
limit to speed on the ground provided
that you have suitable conditions and
provided that the efficiency of the
tires increases as greater and greater
speeds are demanded of them.o
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15

Faxed Egyptian mummies costing
about 500 to produce are sold to
tourists for prices as high as 81 1000.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-15

Only one murder has occurred at
Monte Carlo in 20 years, but there
have been many suicides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-30
See and Hear Speaker

Wilbur spoke clearly. evenly, ''this
has been a year of great advances In
naval construction and naval policy
During this year we have added to
our navy two great aircraft carriers.
the Saratoga"
AT this point Secretary Wilbur's
image faded from the screen, though
his voice fingered. In place of Secre-
tary Wilbur appeared an interesting
view Of the aircraft carrier Saratoga
at sea.
''-and the Lexington" the sec
retary's voice said.
Thereupon the aircraft carrier Lex
ington appeared. throwing piumes OF
water from its prov and cumming
with airplanes taking of and landing
on its deck. While Secretary Wilbur
went ahead to give the tonnage and
dimensions of the aircraft carriers the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-30
Light for a Big City

the offices In the city suddenly turn
on the lights. A huge sudden and I'M
usual demand. for current Is created.
But the operating stan. has knawn
about the coming of the storm and the
boilers are producing steam yigor-
onsly and the spare dynamos are spin
ming madly so that when the lights
are actually turned on no difficulties
arise.
Each day the variation in electrical
load Is carefully charted and the op.
Grating staff has learned to. know
what to expect each hour Of the day.
every day Of the year. and what TO
expect when unusual conditions oc-
cur, such as storm during the day
time. The New York Edison com
pany made a daily chart for each day
last year and an observer can analyze
this chart to learn the secrets Of the
New York homes When do these New
Workers get up? Do they get up
earlier than the folks in smaller towns
or later? When do they swing their
battalions Of coasters into service to
give the day its proper beginning
Let us go back TO midnight The
light total is obviously low; most pep
pie are already asleep and have been
for two hours. BY 1870 a. m the
darkness and quiet has increased
greatly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-30

territory, al Point Barrow, Alaska.
will enable warnings of cold waves
affecting the North Central states to
be sent OUT this winter several days
earlier than previously was possible.
Mrs. Beverly A. Morgan, wife of the
army signal corps radio operator at
the trading post. has been appointed
observer at Point Barrow, She is one
of the six white inhabitants of the
town.
The recent opening OF daily com
munication with this station makes
forecasting data on weather condi
tions on the Arctic ocean available
for the first time. Most of the cold
waves and other atmospheric disturb
ances affecting the Northwestern
states originate In that region. OBJ
servations previously taken at this
station were sent by mail to the
United States. reaching the forecast
er's office months after they were
made. They were. Of course, useless
in making the weekly and daily
weather forecasts. The Point Barrow
station Is over $50 miles north Of the
other weather outposts
Mrs Morgan and her husband will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-30

By four. o'clock everybody except a
few of the permanent sun dodgers has
retireds
At five in the morning all the city
is asleep.
Along toward six o'clock the city
begins to awake
Between eight ana nine everything
Is in full blast
During the noon hour there is q
drop in demand as factories and work.
shops turn off their machines.
Immediately after lunch the demand
on the electric system begins inereas-
ing and reaches its crest at five.
Then as work ceases the demand
for current decreases rapidly in spite
Of the lights which are being turned
on everywhere.
The demand decreases sharply at
$50 o'clock and continues decreasing
until midnight and on until four or
FIVE In the morning. when The next
day begins.
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
show special forms Of load curves.
Winter and summer show their differ
ences. Bright days differ from dull
days in their requirements. The de-
mand never ceases Day or night,
winter and summer, there is some cur
rent being used all the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-30

New Y0rk.-l'rOviding electricity
for large city is not exactly sim
pie task. The casual observer may
easily come to the conclusion that all
there "a 10 the task is 10 have a
large enough power house. and that
the steam produced shall be used TO
turn the dynamos which generate cleo
trio current. And then. as Is so well
known, the current will flow along the
various circuits and be used by the
consumers. And in theory II Is all
just about as simple as that In
practice the story Is quite bit more
complicated
Only as much electricity can be
used as Is generated. and II Is bad
business TO generate more than Is
needed. Yet there are millions Of
push buttons that can be used by con-
sumers at viii to make any sort of
an electrical demand on the system.
1t Is fact that If oil consumers we're
suddenly and unexpectedly to throw
every motor, every toaster. every
vacuum cleaner. and every electric
light on at once serious trouble would
be experienced
The company is prepared for all
ordinary fluctuations In electrical de-
mand and tries to make provision for
every unusual demand. Suppose a
severe storm arises at noon and all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-30

audience admired them. The speak.
er's Imagine came again into view.
"SNe are alsoadding two new dirigi-
bles to our navy" he was adding. in
the talkie. both of which will be
larger than the Los Angeles"
The Los Angeles fioated into view.
"-and even larger than the Graf
Zeppelin"
The Graf Zeppelin Immediately APP
peared Off Sandy Hook. nosing its
way toward Lakehurst. Secretary
Wiibur's voice went on, giving the d.
mensions OF the new q. S. N. dirigi.
bles while the audience watched the
Yep. He went on In this manner, TAX.
Ing up submarines, which suddenly
appeared In a froth of foam in front
Of the listeners. and fighting aircraft.
which zoomed in formation as he
talked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-30

remuneration as Office boy or general
fiunky, or whatever 1t is they call the
young fellow at the bottom. He has
eaten his breakfast and caught an
early train into the city six days in
the week with cIock-like regularity.
He has had a week or q month, or
whatever the rule was, every year for
vacation, but during all these years
his nose has been on the grindstone
as it were, even after he became one
of the general managers Of the con-
Germ. In fact, he used to say that the
farther up he got, the more imperative
obligations pressed upon him. Now
he is retired. He gets fair monthly
compensation upon which he can live
comfortably without work or worry.
He doesn't have to get up in the
morning unless he chooses to do SO.
He has no duties incumbent upon him,
no morning trains which must be
caught. There are no limits to his
vacations. II he goes to Colorado in
August. he need not leave 1t, as he
once had to do just as the aspens
begin to take on color. He can stay
until the whole mountainside CLOVIS
with the crimson Of their changing TO
liage. 1t is really pretty soft.
I Not so with Mrs. Craig, however.
She has all these years been the bet
ter half. She has had to get up in
the morning even earlier than her hus-
band, in order that breakfast might
be over in time for him to catch the
early train. 1t was she who looked
after the house during the day and
who had his dinner ready for him
when he got tired at night. Habit Is
strong on Craig. and he still likes the