davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
v NEMECKU A RUSKU
BUDE HL.ADOl6oR

2 Europy prichodia stale
smutne zpravy o. nedrode. v
Nemecku je ne1roda tax vel'-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
ODKAz REDAKuIE.

Dopisy, ktore ME sf Y tomto
elsie uverejnen6, budf Y bud6-
CON
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
Zapas Haseltonu
so Steeltonon
v nedel'u bude tuht boj ma Oak.
Land hrislu medzi jednot&rsky.
mi catami.

Vtsledky hier Jednot&rskej
Hgy v nedel'u
Haselton 8, Farrell l.
Steelton 18, Youngstown 0.
Lansingville 4, Campbell 0.
Struthers nehral.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

odpord6ajts YoungueownGl6
0oysa1a6 Nsvizv syejhn -
tal'oml = - - q - -
!. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
DosTAIL PoDv1sKU

Zamestnanci Y oceliarnach,
ktori 81 clenmi Amalgamated
unie q pracujd ' mlynoch na O.
cel'ovt a cihovy plech, dostali
po tieto dni podvtsku mzdy 0
tri j pol .percenta. Nova mzdovA
SkAla bola ujednan& na konfe-
rencii ' Pittsburghu.
~Uk Mtatsl'ov, ktor5m W
pE1al prsdpla1ok Ieo1(ne, ~
Evening star., 1934-11-30
C[EAR|NCS BELOW
OCTOBER IN D. c.
S63,329,938 Novemb e r
Mark and S54,720,559
Year Ago Compared.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Bank clearingS in Washington in No.
vember totaled 1929 938.61, against
s54.720, ,55976 in November, 1888, ac-
cording to the monthly report of
Charles E. Bright. manager Of the
Washington Clearing House ASSocia-
ton. made this noon.
The years clearlngS to date are
still we'll ahead of the 1888 figures,
the II months total this year being
S668, $50, ,725.57, in comparison with
1851, 1,l775l1.30 in the same period
year ago.
November clearings were not up to
the record of the previous month this
year, the October total being S69,-
484,71l24 Part of the falling off is
due to the Thanksgiving holiday. cut
ting off one business day. Fewer
checks are also being put through
the clearing house because of the new
measured service charges, which went
into effect in the local banks for the
first time during the present month.
How much difference the new serv-
ice charges are making in the number
of checks being drawn is not known.
The most important feature of the
clearingS comparisons is the fact that
business this year in November was
ahead of November, 1888
ClearingS reported by the Washing
ton Clearing House Association for
the first II months of 1884 compare
as follows with the corresponding
months in 1888:
Evening star., 1934-11-30
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The
following summary of corporation
news is prepared by Standard Sta
dstics Co., Inc, New York:
Bush Terminal Buildings Co., pre-
ferred share earnings before Federal
taxes, 10 months ended October 81
were % cents VS.. So cents.
Thompson-Starrett Co., Inc, deficit
six months ended October Is, was
s101,s1l VS.. deficit s10o,653 in six
months ended October 26, 1898.
American Safety Razor Corp. COM
mon share earnings, nine months
ended September 30, were 1881 VS..
$3.50.
Ritter Dental Manufacturing Co.,
deficit, nine months ended Septem-
ber 80, was $l32, ,4S7 VS.. deficit $40, ,023.
Gulf Oil Corp.-Subsidiary, Gulf
Refining Co.. raised price of gasoline
y cent a gallon at Savannah and at
Jacksonville.
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway, october net railway operat-
ing income was $13,429 VS.. net rail-
way operating income of $33,163; in
10 months net railway operating def
cit was $330,825 VS.. net railway oper-
ating income of $66,350.
Missouri Pacific Railroad, october
net railway operating income was
s544,097 VS.. $801 ,945; in 10 months
net railway operating income was
$5,915,536 VS.. $6,383,074.
Nashville. Chattanooga & St Louis
Railway, October net railway operat-
ing income was $65,079 VS.. $35,223; in
10 months net railway operating in
come was $890, ,065 VS.. $9l4,734.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
STOCKS IMPROVE
AFTER HES|TANCY
Late Buying in Steel and
Motor Shares Helps
Prices.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, November 30.-Late
buying in steel and motor shares
helped improve stock prices today
following early irregularity. Utilities
reduced forenoon losses of fraction.
to around a point. United States
Steel, Chrysler, Lorillard and General
Motors showed moderate gains in the
last hour. Consolidated Gas and
American Telephone were a little
lower. Transfers approximated 800,.
900 shares
Shares Of Lorillard advanced
point and Reynolds Tobacco B was up
fractionally. both to new 1888 highs
Radio preferred also firmed nearly
point to new years top. General
American Transportation and Ma
tional Distillers improved. Amon1
losers of about point we're Interna-
tional Business Machine, Eastman
Kodak, Johns -Manville, Consolidated
Gas and Public Service of New Jer-
sey. Such issues as United States
Steel, American Telephone, North
American, Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck, American Can, Santa Fe
New York Central, United States
Smelling, and du Pont were about
unchanged to slightly lower.
Firmness of a few of the tobacco
shares reflected not only the unex.
pected extra dividend voted by Loril.
lard. but also the much higher ciga.
rette consumption and the general be.
lief that most of the companies viii
show excellent earnings for the year
The dividend picture was further
frightened by announcement that tn,
Commercial Credit Co. directors hae
increased the common dividend from
81 to 81 per annum. The Genera.
American Transportation Corp. alst
raised its dividend from so to 87l.
cents
While the utilities still were rather
friendless, most brokerage commen.
tators were inclined to maintain
bullish attitude toward selected indus
trials, and commission houses with
foreign connections reported there hae
recently been some quiet buying from
abroad in the better rails. European
participation in American equities
however, was more or less of the diff.
dent sort.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

In the Western district loadings were
l4,488 cars. an increase of 759 above
last year.
Forest products totaled 2o,108, de-
crease of 1903 from the preceding
week and 2.040 below 1888, but an in
crease of 1851 for 1882. Ore totaled
$3.50, decrease of 402 from the pre-
ceding week and 879 below 1888, but
an increase of 1923 for the corre-
spending week in 1882
Coke loaded totaled 1856 cars. a
decrease of 652 from the preceding
week, 1,729 below 1888 and SO below
1882.
The Pocohantos Southern and
Northwestern districts reported in
creases during the week. but other
districts reported decreases.
Total loadings for 1884 through No.
vember "a were 28,l93,5l5 cars, COM
pared with 26,632,S16 in 1888 and 25,-
696,670 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Freight Loadings
Drop 1922 Cars
Below Week Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
of revenue freight for the week ended
November "a totaled 56l,3l cars. a
decrease of 23,212 cars from the pre-
ceding week and 24,425 cars below the
increase of 67.995 cars above the cor
responding week in 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loadings for
the week ended November "a totaled
206,80 cars, a decrease of 1881 be-
low the preceding week and ISL below
the corresponding week in 1888. 1t
was, however, an increase of 40, 0,483
cars above the corresponding week in
1882.
Loading of merchandise less than
car lot freight totaled 159,635 cars,
an increase of 2.154 over the preced-
ing week, but a decrease of 5,467 cars
from the corresponding week in 1888.
1t was, however, an increase OF H.
884 cars above the same week in
1882.
Coal loading amounted to 1876
cars, a reduction Of 6,231 cars below
the preceding week and 1902 cars
from the corresponding week in 1888,
but an increase of 4,118 in the same
week in 1882.
Grain and grain products loadings
totaled 27,938 cars, a decrease OF 96
cars below the preceding week. and
4,202 cars below the corresponding
week in 1882, but an increase OF
1,275 cars above the same week In
1882.
In the Western districts alone load
ings totaled 17,753 cars, a decrease
Of 3,758 below 1888.
Live stock loadings totaled 1882
cars, decrease of 4,101 from the pre-
ceding week, but 1,545 above the same
week last year and 1850 above 1882
Evening star., 1934-11-30
.BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
SMALLER FOR WEEK

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended November "a as
approximately 7,1o0,0 900 net tons Pro-
duction for the corresponding week:
1888, 100000 tons; 1882, 6,6ll,000
tons.
The report of the Bureau of Mines
shows production of taos, 900 tons for
the week ended November 10 and
1926, 900 for the week ended Novem-
ber II, 1884.
Production calendar year to No.
vember "a: 1884, 1920, ,493 900 tons;
1888, 294, 4,092, 900 tons.
Subject to revision.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
TOBACCO FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November 80 LP-To.
bacco futures opened quiet
Evening star., 1934-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November 80 Eggs.
Il $40; irregular. Mixed colors. refrigera-
tor frsts. 2:23I2a'4; other mixed colors un-
changed.
Live poultry steady to weak. Chickens.
freight lOal9: express. 13a20; brollerS,
freight .unquoted: express. 19a21. fowls.
freisht. SAILS: express 13ai1: roosters.
and express 1Sa25; ducks. freight. l3al5i
express unquoted.
COZ score) 29ia; other grades unchanged.
Cheese. 224, ,1s5; slow. Prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

40S 80 MacAnd & F (f2.35)
80 "a Mccall Corp (2)....
sN In McCrory Strs A (k) .
7sa IL McCrory Strs B (k) e.
501s 381a Mcintyre Porcu (2).
IS 79 McKeesport T P (D
9h Az McKesson & Rob. :.
SO 111s Mckesson & Rob pf .
1874 Mcclellan Stores (k)
81 91s Mcclellan Strs f(k)
41a4 % Mack Truck d..
621s 35h Macy (R H& Co(2
Z 24s Madison So Garden.
23A 1871 Magma Cop Chi D.
~ IL Madison & Co.
9h ~ Manati Sugar pf (k)
29.a 1os4 Man Elev m 6 (k) -
20ss 101a Manhat Shirt (60c)s
So 4h Marancha Corp. 80.
9 511 Marine Midld (40c).
12A AZ Market St Ry pr pf.,
12as 4 Martin Parry.
1894 8A Marshall Field. ....
40A 231s Mathieson Alk(1k u
45h 80 May Dept Str Q.60).
Evening star., 1934-11-30
N TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening
22:30 pm.
Sales

Previous 2:30
- 1884 Stocks and Sales
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hieh. c
l2A 5h Curtiss Wright (A). 30 ~ SA :
Ply II Cutler Hammer.... III I'm 16M l7S
Evening star., 1934-11-30
y 3as Zonite Products. .
Sales of Stocks on the New York

Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
1I.V" IN '.''. ldoooO 12O0 Noon $4,000
100 PM s10ooo
DIVIDEND rates as given in the the annual
declarations. '-'
Unit of trading less than shares Partly extra Plus
IN STOCK Paid last
ock Plus ~ in stock Paid this Accumula ted
STOCK Payable IN cash stock PusS special
dividends paid this Companies recevershp
or oene reorganlZed. m Plus 81 n 3ee in
stock Plus 90 X " -
Evening star., 1934-11-30

p IA Yale & Towne (60c)
IA 2s4 Yellow Truck.
22t l3 Young Sp&WG1lD
33A l2ss Youngstown S& 4. i.
59s4 "a Ygst'n SGT pfA5 !.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

National Power g. Light Co.-Kilo-
watt system input of subsidiaries for
week ended November % increased
28.8 per cent over like 1888 period; in
the preceding week gain was 26.9 per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

3l+ IA Nanadium Corp. -.
llh 4la Van Raalte.
36a4 24as Wick Chem (T2.40).
6as 11s Na-Car Chemical.
19 81 Vulcan Detin (h3) ,
Evening star., 1934-11-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS

NEW YORK. November 80 tP,-Nei
operating income for October reportei
by railroads today included the following.
Kansas City South Slll.134 S1l2.s54
Gulf, Mobile a. North 5S,644 CASTS
Evening star., 1934-11-30
COTTONSEED HIGHER.

NEW YORK, November 80 CP)-
The sale of New York Cotton Elk.
change seat was announced today
at sl6,500, an increase of $500 ovel
the previous sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

daily and it is expected to be oper-
ating at this maximum figure within
a short time.
An additional daily capacity pro-
duction rate of $50 cars can be
taken care of, if necessary. at the
Enlistment at Auburn. The ex-
perimental department located there
now is working at top speed on plans
for the as yet unnamed new car and
on Improvements on the 1884
Auburns.
Production of the brougham
models of the new Auburns began
this week.
W. H. BeaI. president, is enthusi-
astic in his comments on the recep-
ton Of the latest Augurn models
throughout the country.
untitled orders for the 1884 Au-
burns are the greatest on hand at
any time since 1881" assertst Mr..
Beal. Indications are that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
REGISTRATION,
DEADLINE NEAR,
RALSTON WARNS
Only Four Days Remain to
Make Listings, Clerk
Points Out.

With only four DAYS remaining in
which 10 register for the primary.
May s, County Clerk Glenn B. Raj
ston today appealed TO all who have
registered. but who have changed
place OF residence, to notify him of
the new address.
Voters may register until midnight
April at the central bureau or at
branches from 2 a. m. TO q p. m.
daily, exclusive of Monday when the
offices will remain open until mid
night. Branches are located at:
Forty-second street and College
avenue, Uptown theater
6l9 East Sixty-thjrd street, Broad
Ripple Auto Company.
1857 Carrollton avenue, engine
house No. D.
1918 North Meridian street.
1862 Princeton place.
2630 indianapolis avenue.
Roache and Harding streets.
Thirtieth and Clifton streets.
Haag drug store.
5lS Indiana avenue, Indianapolis
Recorder.
Nineteenth and Ysndes streets
1878 Roosevelt avenue, engine
house No. 2.
1925 East Tenth street.
S436 East Washington street,
Sholty Motors Company.
352 North Beville avenue. engine
house No. %.
1890 East Washington street, en-
CINE house No. IL.
800 North Sherman drive. engine
house No. II.
1902 Shelby street. engine house.
744 Virginia avenue.
Beech Grove. Persons service
station.
Harding and Morris streets. en-
CINE house.
Decatur Central high school. De-
catur township, state road No. 81.
Glen's Valley, Highsmitt's store.
4302 Madison avenue.
6345 West Washington street.
SAB Minerva street.
Haughville, 260l West Michigan
street, Moroney drug store.
Merrill street and Russell avenue,
engine house No. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

terial pleasures and the humans
tic agnosticism of men who drew
their inspiration from the super
fetal scientists and economists of
the nineteenth century. If ma
teterialistic counsel prevails. fear
that this nation may, some time
during this generation. definitely
reject the apex stone which would
otherwise enable us to stand in
position of the most glorious
leadership any nation has ever
enjoyed. If we reject the stone,
have no doubt that in due proc
ess Of time, it will pass to some
other nation.
This world was meant to be one
world, and while it is proper that
there should be the greatest .di-.
versity in unity, yet there is a
spiritual fellowship which means
something so definite in terms of
the brotherhood of man, that it
must of necessity be expressed to
some extent in outward form.
Catholic and Mason alike recog-
nize the validity of the saying,
Except the Lord build the house,
their labor is but lost that built
it,"
No great religion. whether it
be Christianity, Judaism, Budd-
hism. Hinduism or Mohammedan
ism. can recognize ideals which
set no particular race or class
as an object of religious worship.
NTHILE admittedly there has
w been but little true Chris
tianity in the world during the
last 500 years, yet it would seem
that a follower of Christ, least of
all, should recognize nationalism
as the commander of his spiritual
self. From the standpoint of true
religion, it is singularly unfor-
tunate that so many of the faiths,
churches and doctrines are con-
fined by national boundaries and.
therefore, take on national color
ingS.
Any religion which recognizes
above all the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man.
must of necessity have grave ques-
tionings concerning those ma
tional enterprises where the deep
est spiritual fervor is evoked for
purely nationalistic, race or class
ends.
In saying this. I am quite will
ing to admit that the great re-
ligions of the world have for the
most part abdicated, during the
last fifty years and perhaps even
for much longer than that. Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

y
Above the apex stone is the
Latin inscription "Annuit Coeptis,"
written under the base Of the
pyramid are the Latin words
"Novus Ordo Saeculorum.
We might translate the first two
words to mean He hath prepared
our beginning" and the others,
the new order of the ages, as
signifying the detectives of the
completed structure. The Lord
had prospered the thirteen states
in their beginning, and they were
designed to grow.
NTHILE this inscription orig
w inslly recorded the expect
sncy of messianic hope that guild
ed the founders. of this nation,
for our present generation it is
also an encouragement to even
broader potentialities. This great
seal was adopted by the congress
of the United States on June 20,
1882. Those who are devout be-
levers in the prophesies of the
Bible and who also have great
depth of feeling concerning the
founding and destiny Of this coun-
try might ask, Did the designer
of the reverse side of the great
seal have in mind in the words
'Novus Ordo SaeculOrum the vi
sion of Isaiah. when he foresaw
the day of the great peace when
all the nations would flow to the
mountain of the Lord. or in other
words. the second coming of the
MesSiah?"
It would be easy for loyal Demo-
Gratis to say, Of course, that "Novus
Ordo" is merely Latin for new
deal and that we are now rapidly
in process of completing in ap-
proved fashion the structure of
the American commonwealth AS
begun by the founding fathers.
Frankly, while l am we'll aware
of the religious fervor with which
the new deal has been launched.
and while I can see in its poten-
LldIlJl6S MIllCll ma tFChAbCciAHJ
make it worthy of the prophecy OF
the reverse side of the great seal,
it will take a more definite and
outward recognition of the grand
architect of the universe before
the apex stone is finally fitted into
place and this nation in the full
strength of its power is in position
to assume leadership among the
nations in inaugurating The New
Order of the Ages.
Until recently this generation
~ has been all too immersed in
the greed of capitalism. the spiri-
tusl sloth of ever increasing ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

year will be banner one for our
automobiles. While our cars are
ultra modern in design, We have
avoided extremes and our appeal is
TO the substantial buyer.
With the introduction of our new
line Of six and straight eight-cyl-
inder cars this year, Indiana again
becomes second only to Michigan in
automobile production and sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
BARRIERS Wage Price War

BIZ nffed Press
SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb.. April g.
Barber shops were cutting prices
faster than they were cutting hair
here today and the price for ton
serial service quoted in the old
song. shave and haircut, 10 cents,
was near realization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
CRAFTSMANSHIP &c.,
-- Henry A.
ana KELI0ION Wallace
The Eleventh. Of series about the creed SECRETARY Of
of q neW and greater America. ~
SECRETARY of
AGRICULTURE
CHAPTER XII
Is the Great Seal Prophetic of Great Peace?

FAMILIAR
Il
familiar with the side where is contained to
the
influence
seal
heradc designer 52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
RIDES WO0DE MORSE
IN LEADING ORCHESTRA
Stokowski Plans to Continue Inova-
ton After Trial.

81 TBitcd Preaa
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April g.
Combining Workmanship with
music, Leopold Stokowski today
held the distinction of being the
first seated" conductor to lead the
Philadelphia. orchestra. He ap-
peared at q rehearsal with wood
en- saw horse fitted with sadie
To musicians, Stokowski ex-
planned it AS comfortable
He said he would use the novel
seat in the future when he gets
tired of standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Named to Code Board

Jacob Solotken of j. Solotken 81
Co.. Inc. 40 West North street, has
been elected to serve on the code
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
APRIL 6, 1894

authority of the cotton rag trade.
Mr.. Solotken was selected BY the
National Association of Waste Ma
terial Dealers, Inc. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

tain outward forms were main
tanned, vast sums of money were
given. churches we're built, rit-
uals were observed, aims were oiS-
tributed but the heart Of re-
ligion which has to do with faith
in the values of a higher world,
with the cultivated Joy of the in
ner life which comes from the
Holy Spirit. both imminent and
transcendent was lacking.
Copyright. 1884, Round Table Press, Inc
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate. Ipc)
Tomorrow-The Creation Of
New Devils and New Symbols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
AUBURN PLANTS
IN INDIANA TO
DOUBLE FORCE
Officials Express Great
OPTIMISM: Plan New
Car in Fall.
BIZ Times SnecinI

BIZ Times Special
AUBURN, Ind. April 5.-Who
says times are not better? Many
persons still believe the depression
is still with us, that business and
industry and pocketbooks and spirits
are as low as they have been for the
past four years.
Maybe so. but one great Indiana
industry-or at least an integral
part of it-holds q contrary view
and proceeds accordingly.
Introduction of another car under
different name some time this
fall. increase in employees nearly
doubling the number employed last
year and bright prospects for the
future are disclosed by officials of
the Auburn Automobile Company to
a representative of The Indianapolis
Times.
Business Ahead of Last Year
Harold T. Ames. former Indian
apolis resident. now president of the
Duesenberg Motor Company and
dooiSbdlJb W w IL DCol. PACoAOCllb VI
the Auburn Automobile Company
is optimistic in his assertions about
the status of the automobile in
dustry.
Business is far ahead Of last
year" Mr.. Anes said Employees
in our plants at Auburn. and Con-
nersville now number $500 about
twice as many as were employed
last year.
I'VE expect to put on another
thousand in the very near future.
bringing the total to $500 to be at
their jobs during the peag of the
production period" he declared.
Faith in the future was mani
tested in the announcement that a
new car under q new name would
be put on the market in the fall
Details of its probable design and
price were not forthcoming, but the
production of an entirely new crea-
ton would at least seem to defy
current pessimistic representations
regarding the auto industry, it was
poinetd out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
ConnersvilIe Plant Busy

General administration of the
company is at Auburn. A larger
plant at Connersville is now operat-
ing under the normal production
rate of two hundred cars a day. It
has capacity of $50 automobiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Monarch butterflies have beer
seen 100 mics at sea.