VOL. L
RECORD DISASTER YEAR
KEPT RED CROSS BUSY
Iff 192 Places in United States
Its Relief Operations
' Cost $737,603.
One hundred and ninety-two disas
ters resulting In 735 deaths and Injury
to 1,!>32 persons, rendering nearly
44,000 homeless and causing property
losses/ estimated at more than $44,750,-'
000, established a new record in
United States In the year ended lav.
June 30, according to reports of the
American Red Cross.' In all of those
disasters immediately relief activity
was applied by tlio Red Cross, which
expended $737,603.37 through th? na
tional organization and the locai
Chapters In assisting stricken com
munities. 1 f
As the nation's'chief relief agoncy.
whose service covers over 43 years,
the Red Cross is expected to be on
' duty almost as soon as disaster
strikes any locality. This trust ar.d
confidence is amply justilled by tho
« Increasing equipment of the Red
Cross, which recently organized a mo-'
bile disaster unit of experienced work
ers ready in all parts of the country
to respond on the instant to a call
for aotlve duty. Tlils unit Is capaUla
of operating in several disaster areas
under one, general direction, and re
cently was at work in seven communi
ties In Ave states at the same time.
Ability, alertness and Increasing
skill of volunteer workers'' In more
than 3,500 Chapters are reasons for
the preparedness of Red Cross. for
disaster operations, be the call for a
disturbance In a restricted local area
or for millions In r-ellef funds for a
staggering catastrophe such as the
earthquake 1n Japan.
The Red Cross, however, Is far
from being self-satisfied, for the or
ganization is giving the most serious
consideration to measures for pre
venting disasters. Its relief adminis
tration and rehabilitating policies
have won for it nation-wide regard.
That this important work c&n .always
measure up to every demand needs
the continued support of the Amer- ,
lean people through. Red Cross mem- j
bership. The annual enrollment-will
begin Armistice Day, November 11, '
and every American is urged to join
or renew' membership in the Red
Cross.
Help yourself by helping
with your dollar Red Cross member
ship. The dividend in good works is
guaranteed.
Red Cross Fighting
. vFirst Aid Battle
To Conserve Life
Reliable records establish the fact {
that more than 75,000 accidental
deaths oceur every the United
States. The records show that 206
Amerloan citizens are killed every
day; that 38 of these deaths are due
to. automobiles, 35 to falls, 19 to
drownings, 16 to burns.
Facing snch distressing sacrifice of
life is the First Aid Service of the
American Red Cross, fighting through
education and demonstration to Instill
a conclousness of safety in the public
mind and teaching approved methods
which assure that competent hands
will care for Injured persons until the
arrival of doctors. Trained service In
the first few minutes is vital In
serious accidents and saves many
precious lives.
One of the most encouraging signs j
of the past year Is the record of the
Red Cross First Aid Insurance Car
No. 1 which traveled 9,700 miles along
trunk lines, stopping at 137 places.
The car's staff dt surgeons gave 911
demonstrations to audiences compos
ed of 42,150 railroad men, 71,000 high
school and college students, 13.000 In
dustrial workers, 2.000 members of
clubs, and nearly 18,000 policemen,
firemen, and other municipal em:
ployes, a total of 147,000.
Red Cross First Afd certificates
were conferred upon 13.865 persons
who took the course last year, an in
crease of 4,000 over 1923. Telephone,'
gas .and electric companies, public
service corporations.*"®' '~**e
employers of the chun try ■
Red Cross course, and their team
contests everywhere were witnessed
by huge crowds with aa much interest
aa develops at popular athletic games.
In the industrial field the growth of
First Aid practice to light to reduce,
preventable accidents and unneces
sary loss of life has received wide
recognition. The promise of aa un
precedented advance In this fine
caase ilea ia the evidence of the great
strides systematic Instruction In First
Aid baa made throughout the country
through the Red Cross Chapters and
the the work* of the experts is this
service under direction of the national
organisation. '
Sign the American-Red Cross roil
tills year for hamaalty's sake.
•
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
| Fought to Establish
Jewish Independence
Thp Maccabees was the name of a
family in Syria, which during the Sec
j oud century before Christ, resisted the
| persecutions Inflicted upon the Jewish
1 nation tip the Seleucldae.
After the death of Mattathlns, the
lender of the revolt, In 166 B. C., his
son Judas Maccabaeus, defeated the
Syrians In three battles, reconquered
Jerusalem, purified the temple, and re
stored the worship of Jeliovah, says
; the Kansas City Star. He was slain
In ambush in 161 B. C., and was suc
j ceeded by his brother, Jonathan, wlip
| was raised to the dignity of high
| priest, but was afterward treacherous
j"ly slain tit Ptolemals In 144 B. C., by
IjTryphon, Hie guardian of the young
I princ# Antlochus Theos.
His brother, Simon, then succeeded
| to tlio leadership at the common
| wealth, and completely established the
J independence of the Jews. After seven •
i .vars of beneficent rule, he wns mur
; dered, together with his two sons, by
| his son in-law, I'tolemy, who vainly
hoped to be chosen Ills successor." John
Hyrcanux, son of Simon, was the next
ruler. the alliance with
j Rome,-conqrtored Idumaea, and took
tlrs tUle
| came a Roman province In 63 B. C. !
r~ ; ~
Palladium in Legend
The Palladium was a famous wood
en Image of Pallas (Minerva), said to
hav{> been hurled from heaven by
Zeus, and to have fallen near the tent
of Ilus, while he was engaged In build
ing iliiuin (Troy). The oracle of
Apollo having declared that the city
should never be taken so long as Pal
ladium was retained within Its wnlls,
the statue was placed In a sanctuary
I and carefully guarded. It was, how-
I ever, finally stolen by Ulysses and
Qjomedes about 1184 B. C„ and thus
victory was secured to the Greeks. Ac
cording to some accounts, Troy con
tained two Palladia, *one of which wns
Stolen and conveyed to one of the
Greek cities, while the other,was taken
to Italy by Aereas and secretly guard
ed by the Romans In the Temple of
Vesta. The word "palladium" is some
times used at the present day to sig
nify a pledge of security and protec
tion. —Kansas City Star.
*■ * .
Timber Well Protected
Outright theft of timber is rare In
the national forests. Each year there
nre some cases of timber trespass, but
usually these trespasses happen
through no, Criminal Intent. They are
frequentfy due to Imperfect title rec
"ords on the part of private operators.
The government maintains a corps of
rangers and forest guards on the na
tional foßests, who in the course of
their daily work are constantly travel
ing through the forest areas undet
their 'Jurisdiction. This patrol pre
vents deliberate theft and discovers
and corrects unintentional trespass.
The .penalty for del'berate trespass Is
severe and Is applied rigorously.
Everything in Order
The name of the prisoner wns Gunn
"And.what is the charge?" inquired
the magistrate.
"That Ounn was loaded with drink,
your worship," answered the constable.
"I wish to be let off, sir," pleaded
the wretelied man.
"Gunn. you are discharged," the
magistrate told him.
And the report was in the papers
nexf day.—London Tit-Bits.
lie Never Returned
Mr. Stnylafe—Really, I must l»e go
lng. I must say those saddest words
over spoken—goocVby.
.Mias Weeric—You might suy some
thing sadder than that. mlgbl
say "A'i ,re voir."—Boston Transcript
Cold Storage Saving"-
Cold storage systems have revolu
tionized the provision trade" and the
clement of waste deplorable In by
gone days has largely been eliminated.
In Brltnin there is something like
twenty-five million cubic cold
storage space available, and It Is said
that twenty million eggs arid one hun
dred anil fifty thousand tons of meat
may he found In cold storage In Lon
don alone. But eggs and meat are not
the only Items which are commonly
kept In cold storage for longer or
briefer periods. Fubrlcs of all kinds,
furs and are kept there. Then
vegetables and flowers are kept In
cold storage. Flowers and" fruit can
be brought from Canada, Australia
and Zealand In refrigerating
chambers.
Ceedit/or Their Service.
World war veterans, applying for
positions with the government, are
allowed five points In the civil service
exemir.jfTlons, while disabled ex-serv
ice men arc given a credit of ten
points t
KoPov/ Wrr t* and Empty.
Fir?; Ojtle— I'c-i Budd irsists that
I p i-r't-f
(lit!—-I frotn his
|Wi."i I H'tMlil sav they were also
aihl'.S r illt an emptj head.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1924
i' It _ Pays to Market H6Gs6rQUAufyT~
JAH. FEB. MAR. APR.MW JUHE JULY AUG. StPT. OCT. NOV. Otc"
'59.00 .
■ —— — i *"*~ ~t
» ! There Is less price variation due to quality ip hogs than In any other ani
mal In the livestock kingdom. Yet, quality speaks, even on tlie hog market,
with top prices going to the smooth, plump porkers. According to the Sears
j Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, durlng N the past year choice lat-backs In
the lightweight class on the Chicago market, averaging from 150 to 200 pounds,
brought from 37 cents to $1.50 per hundred over common hogs of the same
class. At the beginning of the year choice lightweights were selling 87 cents
: a hundred over the commons. Through February highest prices for lights vtere
181 cents over the low price. During March, April, May and June the spread
: narrowed only to widen again through July and August. In October top prites
| In the lightweight class were hovering around SIO.OO while low quotations were
two dollars less per hundred.
Butcher and bacon hogs are graded as choice, good and medium In the
heavyweights, and choice,, good, medium and common In other weights. For
merly there existed a grade known as prime, which possessed the maximum
of condition, form and quality. At present it Is extremely difficult to get this
gradfe in the desired market weights. Choice hogs have the conformation and
quality that are desired in prime hogs, but are not quite so well finished. Good
pure bred sires are relatively cheap now and flieir use would Insure higher
quality litters next spring. ,
Primary Factors Affecting Financial
Difficulties Of The Farmer.
o 101 20* 30% 40X soa
Low Farm Prices JHHHHHHHHHIHHH
- High Taxes ""-■■■■■HL
Wages IhHHI
" Freight Rates PBHB
High Interest Pates PHH|
Reckless Expenditures ~pHB •.
Too Much Credit • »M| \
lacAwa-wofCK acwicuctuhai rouwpATtow
Forty-two per ctjat of the farmers in the United States blame their finan
cial dllliculties on the low prices of farm products, according to the Sears-
Itoebuck Agricultural Foundation, which has completed u sttfdy of the pri
inary factors affecting the financial difficulties of the farmer based on a sur
vey made by the United States Department of Agriculture. Seventeen i»er
ctjnt'of the farn^ers ( f|fel tjhat high tares are the direct cause of the farm de
pression. eleven per cent blame the high costs for farm labor, ten per cent feel
that high freight ri\tes are responsible, ten per cent blame the high Interest:,
six per cent credit the depression to reckless expenditures during boom period,
and four per cent thlpk It wus too much credit.
An Inquiry made by the Dfepartment of Agriculture through both bankers
and farmers shows thUL on lin rivet-age 5 per cent of the farm owners In 15
corn and wheut-prodtXHK; states - lolit their farms through foreclosure or bank
ruptcy during the Jlltf^opta^^(^ol} , . 'Four and a half per cent more had turned
over their farms td creditors without legal process, making a total of about
i).!i per cent who hnd lost their farms with or without legal proceedings. An
. additional 15vper ceit were really bankrupt, but were holding on through (the
V leniency of their creditors.—'By groups of states the percentage of owner
fanners who lost their farms since 1020 were as follows: Five East North
Central states, nearly 0 per cent; seven North Central states, over 9 per cent',
and for the three Mountuln states nearly 20 per cent The percentage of ten
ants who lost their property ran materially *higher.
■ Records of the Department of Justice indicate that In the pre-war years,
5 per cent of all the bankruptcy cases were farmers. During the deflation
24 per cent of all bankruptcy cases were farmers. In some of these states
where In pre-war years the farmer bankruptcy cases represented about 7 per
cent of all such cases, this percentage In 1922 had risen to neafly 80 per cent
These losses have not been due to Inefficiency on the part of the farmers,
points out the Agricultural Foundation, aa practically all of them wet's In
curred by men who had been doing fairly well nntll they entered the period
of drastic deflation.
fi»
j Where U. S. Farm Products Go
I'roducts of the American farm go to every, civilized country of the world.
Out of the United States each year la seat approximately one-half of the total
cotton crop, one-fourth of the yield of the wheat fields, one-fifth of the porkers
and huge quantities of corn and tobacco, dried fruits and other products of
field and feed lot
The accompanying chart, prepared by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation, shows where the principal exports go.
In the United Kingdom more of America's farm exports are consumed
than In any other nntloa The United Klnfriom uses more American cotton
than uny other ccuiitry, her annual consumption averaging
bales. Germany Is In the market for almost aa much cotton, using 1,011,814 ,
txiunds last year. The United Kingdom la the first market for American wheat
and flour, tobacco, com sirup and condensed milk. Bhe also largeqquan t
tides of dried frulie. oil cake, meat, meat products and corn. j
#?«/*r*nc« in Adotmea
The prospective maid of all work
was itittif hir terms r' "f want (15 a
week paid la- advance, and. I don't
wash no* scnb. floors, nor—." .
"But," he ran the mistress of the
bouse t eebiy.
"Or work after alx o'clock," went
on tbe woman steadily, "and I want
every evening off and trflne reference,
* and—•
"Bat suMy tbe reference can wait
till yon leave usT" broke In tbe mis
tress, nervously.
"No, I want tbe letter now," re
turned tbe domestic firmly. "I've tried
letting tbem when I leave, and I've
never got a good one yet"—Minne
apolis Tribune.
English at Horn*
"When -I was cycling through Eng
land." writes H. B, W., !'I started off
one morning to ride from Clacton to
f 8t Osyth. After a while I became un
' certain about tbe road and meeting a
laborer I Inquired, 'Am I right for 8t
Osyth T The man looked puxzled and
' said he never beard of any each place.
"A second wayfarer whom I asked
waa equally Ignorant Then came a
. third. Tbls fellow scratched his head,
but presently a look of comprehension
dawned upon his face. 'Ay, to be sure.
I have It now—tt'a Snosey ye mean I'"
—New Bsven Register.
0 •
w .
, Collet* and Vnivmrnty
9 The college has sbout the same re
] latlon to a university that a state bat
j to tbe federal government—that Is,
r as a rule, many colleges go to makt
a university. The term university
. however, hss been used loosely In tbe
United States, sometimes applied t«
' an Institution offering non-professional
Instruction beyond tbe bachelor's de
gree and having affiliated professional
schools. ■ > i
The Babylike Cemmunlet
General Secretary Mott of the Inter
national Y. M. C. A. was condemning
communism.
"The communist," he said, "pro
poses that we should all loaf and en
joy life, while our Rockefellers and
Henry Fords and Charlie Schwabs run
things for us, working ten er twenty
hours a day as they have always done,
without salary or reward of any kind.
"The communist reminds me of the
baby. • -* r ,y '* t
- 'What's tbe nutter with the baby?,
a young mother ecreamed from an up
stairs windows ghat's he .bowling and
bawling about oowt -
f 'Oh, he's terrible, ma'am,'., thai
nursemaid called back. 'He's dag a
big hols down here In tbe garden, andi
be insists on bringtn' It Ibto the
house."' / i" .
■ '■ "
Bfcmethlng en Aecount
Two Yankees were In Cook's office
at Cannes for tbe purpose -of turning
some dollar checks Into franc*, > «
"Weil,- gentlemen," said the clerk,.
"If you wtH give' me SO f«ntt»ms (tw»
.pence) I can cash your checks in full
without say small change being fcec**-
*'■ 1
A Scotchman who overheard the con
versation and saw thst tbe tourists
were somswliat perplexed, neither of
them having 00 centimes at the mo
ment, stepped forward and produced
the coin, saying politely: •
"Oreat Britain owes America £OOO,-
000,000 and here 1 'Sad two Americans
In want of a Mttle noney. Please al
low a Scotsman to 1 make a contribu
tion toward the liquidation of oar
debt"—Perls Dally Mall. , .
i
Good Casus*. 
The recent discussion of the severe 1
burden placed upon president* has re- i
called the old story of Lincoln, who I
when told he looked tired und worn I
from Ills«lutl«« remarked.tu a friend: I
"Yes, I feel very much like the Irish- I
man .who, after being ridden on a rail,
.vtuarkeil. 'lf It was not for the honor I
of the thing. I'd rather walk.'"— i
K«r York Mall i
* ,
Oettsr Animsls In Canada. I
There have been large Increaaes In ,
the number of pure bred animals Is 4
Canada during the decade between lbs \
last twa censuses. The In creese In j
tbe number of pore bred horses be- j
tween 1911 and 1021 Was 44 per cent; ,
of est tie, 180' per cent; of sheep, 75
per cent, snd of swine, nearly 44 per ,
c ..e number of pure bred horses ,
ft. .«w Dominion In 1021 wss 47.782; |
cattle, aaSep, « J, and of
swliJl 81.143. r ■ ■
' Qrewth of Bank Depeslta. I
A single Mew York dty bsnk of to- I
day csrries deposits equaling more , I
than 21 time* tbe total deposits In I
all thei city's banks In 1843. The de- I
posits I a New York banks-in tbe year '
1847 totaled SSBjOQOjOOO. These banks >
ce tried $11,000,000 of specie snd ba4 I
a circulation of about |7.00&00a «
» v * * • • a
Naturally.
Hicks—l bear Hardy Upton to pay
tug his debts St last. a
Wicks—Yss. He sold Vs nutomo- (
bile and that put him en his feat— ■
Washington Star. • ».» I
*»***■ «•"} ,n *\ . 4V a |
y»m ■
\ BpJMEr'
Red Cross Invites
All Into Neutral
Army of Service
There are 3,089 counties in the
United States and more than 3,500
Chapters of the American Red Cross.
The Chapter Is the local unit of the
national organisation, formed to carry
out the program, services and policies
of the Red Cross. The Industry of
these 3.500 local nnlta la a voluntary
and steady outpouring ot well-doing
and sympathy which softens human
suffering and distress wherever It
arises. This work Is absolutely neu
tral, for the Red Cross knows no race,
no creed, no color.
The strength of the American Red
Cross being In its Chapters, the or
ganisation annually Invites the peo
ple to join or renew their member
ship during a Roll Call which always
begins on Armlstloe Day, November 1L
"It Is this annual enlistment of mil-,
lions of Americans under the banner
of the American Red Cross which
makes possible the continued work of
this great and democratic legion ot
mercy," says Judge John Barton
Payne, head of, the national organisa
tion. "Membership in the Red Cross
la a privilege within the reach ot
everyone. The need for service grows
more Insistent each year. To keep
pace with the demands which come
from every section of our country,,
we must have the people's loyal sup
port Oar capacity for service In the
year to come will be limited only by
the extent to which ww'receive sup
port for our work in the coming Ron
CalL"
The Invitation of the American Red
Cross Is unlimited. The enrollment
period. Armistice Day to Thanksgiv
ing, Is everyone's opportunity to join.
Annual Summons to Service
The annual natloa-wlde RolfeCall of
the Americaa Red Cross to enroll
members for IMS will open on Nov.
11. the anniversary of that tense and
aever-to-be-forgoten Armistice Day
six years ago, which silenced the
crashing arms of the Worlf War. The
enrollment will continue, for 17 days,
through Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 2?.
Preliminary to the Roll Call period
will come Red Cross Sundsy, Nov. t.
During tho 17 days set aside for the
enrollment more than 3,500 Chapters
of the Red Crols and their thousands
of branches will Invite the people to
Join the Red Cross or renew their
membership.
Lady Nicotine's Btsr Part.
Why leave Lady Nicotine out of the
dramatis peraonae of the modern
drama, when she playa such an im
portant role? She figures lsrge la the
action and situations ot comedy and
tragedy, of farce and melodrama. Sha
la the silent herald of deep thought
to be uttered, ot an epigram to be de
livered.
She gives away the villain In the
manner In which she goes up in smoke
from bis sneering Ilpa. She helpa the
comedian put across bis "stuff." ghe
Alls In gape In action and in lines. She
labels the beautiful women who holds
a cigarette between her pink Angara
or red. lips as a vamp or an adven
turess. The male trlfier would be
notblnjg without her help, and the
flspper might be mistaken for a sen
sible girl. * y
Lady Nicotine Identlflea them aIL In
some plays she has the star part Why
not put her name In the cast?—Waab
fegtoQ Po«V ;
impeettien UpCM Invalids.
The health board of Now York hu
discovered that la several instance*
bakers hare been turning out bread
labeled "Genuine Gist en, (or Dla-.
betlcs," which has bona found to con
tain a high percentage of starch and
which bad been colored to giro the
appearance of the genuine article, it
has bow ordered that gluten bread
asst. be TOO par seat glnten or the
offending halters will be prosccntefl
Materials ffr Strainer*,
filter doth and absorbent cottoa
are eOdent materials for strainers.
Cheesecloth and wir* gsuxe ars 1M
effective
NO- 41
Long and Short Live*
, in Scheme of Nature
One of the most wonderful things in
Nature Is the manner In which thing#
are balanced up. The long-lived things
propagate their species slowly; the
short-lived, rapidly. For instance, ele
phants, whales, tortoises and carp
have been credited with lives of any
thing from four hundred years down
ward. And at the other end of the
scale we find Insects which have a
life of hours only. Many theories
have been put forward to account for
these remarkable distinctions, but the
one now most commonly accepted is
that the slower thT> creature Is in
reaching full maturity and the less
Its powers of reproduction, the great
er will be its average longevity or
length of natural life. Nature's object
In such an arrangement Is fairly plate
even to our limited human intelli
gence. For if. such creatures as
locusts, breeding with Incredible rapid
ity. had themselves a life of centuries,
the world would be within a little
while Impossible for other existence.
And the same result would occur did
an Hepharit With a life of perhaps a
couple of hundred years, breed like a
locust. In some way, which as yet we
may not fully understand, the princi
ple of Nature is to maintain a bal
ance of power in our world.
In Something of a Hurry
Every trade has Its stopc of well
known yams, but occasionally a new
one does occur, only, alas, in time to
become a classic. A certain well
know newspaper man wa* holding
forth to a group of writers, among
whom was a rather famous novelist.
The Journalist was saying that he had
recently been engaged in revising the
obituaries held in readiness by his
paper. Turning to the novelist, he add
ed Jocosely: "I've Just been writing
you up."
But the novelist, apparently, had
not been following very closely, and
waking up with a start, he asked
eagerly: "When Is it going to be pub
lish edr
Engelmann Spruee Valuable
In its fullest development, Engd*
mann spruce becomes a large tree, a
hundred feet or more in height and
three feet or more in diameter; with
a amooth, straight and only slightly
tapned trunk. Great quantities of
Engelmann spruce are cot for lumber
The wood is soft and straight-grained
and Is used for various construction
purposes, as telegraph and telephone
poles, as mine timbers, for the con
struction of log buildings, and to some
extent as lumber for Interior finish.
In contrast with the only other spruce
In Rocky Mountain National park,
Engelmann spruce is of considerable
importance commercially.
Wants Dele Receivers to Werk.
The British government, finding the
system ef doles for unemployed per
sons becoming more sad more burden
some and demoralizing, Is considering
warp and means for getting some work
done in return' for the help that the
unemployed classes need. Gratuity
merely subsidizes unemployment. In
creases Idleness and lowers the self
respect and the morale of the com
munity. The government Is now urg
ing railways to electrify, farmers to
drain and Improve land, towns to ex
tend their public service enterprises,
mills and factories to repair and re
new equipment, the government will
lend its credit to encourage all such
work and use public money If neces
sary to finance It The Idea Is to deal
with unemployment by making employ
ment rather than by distributing
charity.
French Villages Ware Wiped Out.
It is sometimes forgotten that parts
of France are really destroyed. One
wss reminded of this fact by a notice
la the Journal Officio] the other day,
which sets out that the village of
Allies, Beaulne-Etchlvny, M>ussy-sur-
Alsne. Courts con and Ornndela-et-
Blalval In the canton of Craonne, are
merged in otlter communes. This
means that they no longer exist. They
are'completely wiped out. It is not
another Carthage, which is obliterated,
but nevertheless one should remember
that many French communes have been
as utterly lost as Carthage.
That Was Different. •
(i nknu.u. , " * "*-*» %ottagp
shooting: "Lena me a spent;- fend
me a spate!" T
"What for?" asked the owner ofthe
cabin.
i "To dig my friend out of the bog," )
replied O'Helloran. "He's Just fallen
and he's up to his ankles!"
"Up to his ankles!" replied the other. |
"Then yon don't need a spade HI lend
yon a rope."
"Begorrah, but a rope's no good," re
plied the would-be rescuer. "He
couldn't catch hold of it!"
"Why not?"
"For several reasons,'* replied l
O'Halloran; "but the chief one is that
he went in head first."—
Onwim-THnwnk