The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1926, Page 7

amber 2 ope Be LIVESTOCK WHEAT MARKET HAS SETBA & MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1926 . =; SARA DSTA Kis SORE RSM By Asovdiatel Pries Linsea Wire CHICAGO RANGE February 8. Facet Open High Low Close iy new ..1.72% 1.74% 180% 149% WAY He 1.62% 1. 1.44% 143% 1, Early Selling rinds Support th Lacking—Corn and: Qate Fall With Wheat CLOSE AS WEAK Chicago, Feb. 8—P)—All grain suffered sharp cuts in rice today, largely as a result of heavy _liquidatin; sales; 4 Wheat took the lead and on some transactions showed a tumble of 4%» bushel since Saturday's finish. Houses with eastern connections were espccially no- ticeable as sellers, Wheat closed weak 2 te 6% cents net lower, corn 15 cents to 216 cents-off, and cata 2% to 2% cents down, . Chicago, Feb. 8.—V?)—General sell- ing with which the wheat market here opened today found support lacking, and led quickly to a decided setback. Liverpool quatations were lower, and the amount of eat ‘afloat for Europe showed 8,768, bushels increase as. com with a ‘week ago. Besides, advices were at hand indicating favorable conditions for the new erop of domestic winter. wheat. Chicago opening prices, 10. to 2% cents off, May new 1.724 at 1.7315 and July 1.52 to %, were followed by. a material further drop, a good deal of the selling being duc to standing orders to stop losses. Corn and oats fell with wheat and ‘as a@ result of continued liberal re- ceipts of cor After ning ‘4 to 1 cent off, May 81% at 82 cents, corn, underwent an additional sag.’ Oats started % to 1% cent lower. May 41%. at 42%. Later, the losses increased. Provisions were responsive to weak- ness of hogs and grain. pak PRICES TUMBI ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET * Minneapolis, Féb. ‘8-—()—Wheat prices tumbled today, under a wave of liguidation started by lower cables and carried on by stop loss selling. The market- broke 2%: to’ 314 cents, and g elow the ‘level of downward indemnity. Buying against the privileges halted the decline and brought frequent small rallies. Sup- port, however, was not aggressive und prices fell back near low point near the close, Weakness in oats was an early fea-|. ture, Stop logs selling brought a break of 1 cokt at the opening and 2% cents at the outside resultin; May rye broke 3 % cents with wheat. May barley dipped and had_‘“Suir rally; May flaxseed was off 3% a at low and rallies were moder- ate. Cash wheat had a draggy under- tone. Occasional sales were 1 eent lower. Durum was in moderate sup- ply and choice was wante, Corn was quiet and fair. Oats were strong. Rye was quiet, Batley was 1 cent lower than Suturday’s weak close, Flax seed was unchanged, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 8—Hogs 000; mostly 15 to 25 cents dower; ter. weight show full declines; bi 250° to 310 pound butchers 12.10 at. 39.30; inajority 200 to 225 pound avaperes 12.65 at 13.15; better ‘grades of 190 pounds down largely 1: at 13.65; top on all weights: 33.75; bulk of packing sows’ 10.85 et 11.10} "sorted killing pigs 13.25 down; +heayyweight hogs 11.75 at 12.40; medinin 10 at! 13.20; light 12.20 at 13.70; light ligh' 25 at 13.75; pecking sows 10.75 at; 11.25; slaughter pigs 13.24at 10.784 Cattle 18,000; better. grade fe yearlings strong; 16 cents higher; others steady; best weighty stee: 11.25; top yearlings caply, see 10.85 bulk of short fed 8.75 3 feed: ers and’ she stock @bout , steady: strong weight: canners ‘4.00 down: ward; bulls steady to stron; bolognas 5.75 at 6.00; vealers largely 12.00 downward to packers; outsiders 13.00 at 13.50. . iheep 20,000; fat lambs slow; few. pany, ogy to 25 eyed ek few dee! rs Ri ty A. ers 14.35 at 1408; c st Pe ing 14.60 for desirable kind; i J a 12.00; ‘te, 25 cents, lower; one deck of elias choice offerings 13,253 fat s) steady; few early sales fat ewes 8.50 at 9.25; feeding lamb; Rare Steady; , on double’ ea: : p *. wer f a ¢ eats ars lower i ACS; ORS eral ‘asalide plate ae gaye beeves 1,435 pound weights 9.25; other de: sirable short feds downwards to 8: bulk 7.50 at fat sh on canners and, eutters; bulls ‘to 25 lowers, largely 5.25 at stockers and feeders moderately ‘tive, steady; bulk. at 7.50; ity. kind: ¥ ; si cu er og a a around 25 et 50 lower on medium heavy - butehers; pound av er weights up. to 13. x ‘wt 1 for medium and hesy; ers; packing. gows around 10 look 25 or more: higher}. early bid mostly 14.25; average cost Saturday 12.70; weight 231. 3,500; carly sales and bids on fat Jamba moatly 50 lower; best 3 ; H z native aj paogereta tog at steady; ewes. 9.¢ “<e pound shégring is durum 1.28 at 1.30%; No. durum 1.59% Minieapolts, 8. / ehanged to 10 cents load: 1 Chil Ae AlN 1.02% 1.03% 1.02% 14.98 18.20 16,30 16.25° 16.55 16.80 rere reaper Svrrsteeeneverent |MARKETS| "8atcun ments on Matket New York, Feb. 8—(#)—Stock prices collapsed pharply th selling inspired by three velopments—the ‘ announce’ the ‘close Saturday’ that stock and bond loans of\members of the New York stock exchange ex 500,000,000; the calling of about $20, 000,000 in loans by New York ban! today, and the filing of an anti-trust suit against the Ward Baking inter- ests and others in Baltimare. The break. e after the market had successfully’ withstood the first shock of selling pressure soon after jose | the opening. new ..165 1.46 ~ 161% 1.61 2.60% 60% 57% 157% t 8545 36% - 87% 37% 36% 36% ne ig 37% 37% ae AB 248° 245 245 | « bro wee 247% . 00% 62% 60% 61% 61 62% 61 62 4 northern spring . durum No, Frye so .s eee Dark hard winter Hard winter ...... A We quote but do not handle foliowing: Osis .... sie, or ew Speltz, 7 . We a SHELL CORN No. 2, 566 lbs. or more . Na. Byers per pound discount under 55 lbs. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., & cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 8.—UP— Wheat receipts 302 cars compared to 199 a year ago. Cash: No. 1 north- ern $1.63% to 1,664; No. 1 dark northern spring: choice to fancy 1.72% to 1.77%; good to choice 1.68 % to 1.71%; ordinary to good 1.65% + 1.6' No. 1 hard spring 1.64% to 1.77 to. 1 dark hard Montana on track 1.64% #0 1.805; to arrive 1.64% to 1.7954; May 1.61%; July Col 0. 3 yellow 68% to 74%. « Oats ab iH white 95% to, 367. Bi 0 soy te ge he 2, 92. to 93%, EA » 240 to 2.43. Receipts 130 cars; total U. 8. ments Satutday 622; Sunday 47; trad- rather. glow, market ‘barely dy; Wisconsin sacked round whites 3.85 at 4.00; fancy shade high- er; Minnesota sacked round whites, 3.75 at 3.90; Idaho sacked russets 3.90 at 4.15; fancy shade higher. i is, — Pota- sions Fy tis Doe 8. ema for é tabi k, market fame’ Corionde “ dekvered oeles shi t Car! deli: freight only cted, .Minneapolis- ‘St. l gaten sacked outs. round whites, U. S. No. 1, too few sales to establish market. Seed stock, sacked cwts. wer Cle pradsa 13.75 at. 3.80. Sec . Bliss Tri- os partly d 8.75 to 4.00, mostly 3.90 to.3 i 1] “New. ae Feb, Oop -Liberties fre oats econ oH 3 8 4% loodds fourth ane 1ozts: UL S.-G. 42 1043; US. G. 4% £68. CE 8 —)—Butter iow. re neem | tra t. 42; firsts 40% at 41; seconds peas 3 fixate ; receipts 13.843. eases; uthtode Sedsicy Bissih 20; cheese unchanged. ig Chicago, Feb. 8—U#)—Whest No. 1 hard 1.70%. Corn No. 4 mixed 67% e : ver 14.45; ribs 16. % jings of food shares, The announcement that the federal government bad by ; anti-trust proceedings against the Ward inter- este and others led to heavy offer- the collapse of which led to heayy selling in other sections of the lifornia Pack- ing broke 221 é nts to 152%, and Postum Ceteal B to 110%, on rum- ors that Postum’s offer to purchase. a majority interest in the former had been withdrawn by‘ mutual farec- ment. The B stock‘of the Ward Bak- ing company, whith ‘was mentioned in the governnient’s suit, broke 155% points to 69, and the shares of the Continental and General baking com- panies, also named in the govern- pees complaint dropped two to six points. Dupont and General Electric collapsed six points Un American Can, Sears Roebuck, Gen- eral. Motors, Hudson Motors, New York Canners, International Harvest- er and Coca Céla, sold off three to five points... The closing ‘was week. Prices con- tinued to crumble sharply in the final hour, although short covering caused 3 lc_rallies in''the food group. ited Fruit, however, broke eight points, and South Porto Rico sugar four: In the- railroad list selling pressure was concentrated against ‘Atlantic Coast Line, which sagged 5 each Fruit, 49|ioints. Pan Handle Producers pre- 43) ferred, after falling five points to seventy, rebounded to 80, Totnl sales approximated 2,800,000 8. + PARGO BUTTER Fargo, N.-D., Feb, 8.—@)—Butter fat, churning. créam 4: packing stock 29, . ICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. 8—“)—Poultry alive firm; re 4 egrs; fowls 26 at 29; springs, 80; turkeys 3! 20; ducks 30 at 32; geese 2 Piercys Take Up Salvation Army’ Work:at Fargo Fargo, N.‘ D., - Feb..8.—#)-—Com- mandant and Mrs. Pugh Piercy, new- ly appointed heads of tle Fargo corps of the Salvation Army, held their first services in Fargo last Sun- ai They are assiated in their ‘their two sons, Kyle and Commandant and Mrs. Piercy be- gan their.work in the,Salvation Army in Dartmouth, Nova-Scotia, about 31 years ago. They came to this coun- try in_1916 and located in St. Louis, Mo. Two years later, while located at Fort Smith, Ark. they were in- @trumental in putting up a fine ci del for the army there. Sons Are Masicians Roth sons are musicians, Meyers, 18 years of age, has played the cor- net since he was eight yeass old, Kyle, 20 years offage, began to play the cornet when he was seven, and when 11 years old began to play trombone: In 1921, when Eyangel Booth visited Toreka, Kan., “Ky’ played a cornet solo, agcompanied by the band, as part of: the | program. He has. had opportunities.to join or- weak 3_No. 2 yell t 81. ; dete 2 Eg pera oe 288% to 40, ; ‘ 16) ed for ceils. fenthrtaie ‘popular init, bi i fers to give his undi ‘ tention to religious: music. nd- ing largely on his own efforts, Re ex-. pact to attend the Salvation Army raining school at Chicago next year. HUGE TRACKS FOUNDINROCK. “ON EXHIBITION Chunks of Rogk Are Carved Out and Taken to Smith- sonian Institution BY GBARLES P. ATEWART Was! in, Feb. 8, mé tourists were pawing afound among the rocks at the botto' the Grand Canyon of ‘the Colorado one day in 1915, looking for any old*thing they might happen to run acros: “Old” is right, ently will see, Suddenly, “Ha!” exclaimed one of the tourists, excitement in his tone, “A aed track!” The other tourists hurried to the oyet and examined the footprint closely and interestedly. ; Then, straightening up, “So it is,” the; all agreed, “but rather a cold s the reader pres- tral “Well, yes," the first tourist ad- mitted, “it is a trifle ancient—and about 26 million years, I'd say.” Were Scientists By this time the reader will have sdivined that the tour: were scien- tists—paleontologists, to be who were playing ie on the occasios 0. Prof. Charles Schuchert was the one who made the discovery. Some caviling eritic may say it wasn’t a pterodactyl track the pro- fessor found—that it was the track of a friceratops or a dinotherium or some’such thing. And eee the critic will be right. If he says it was something else I shan’t argué. with him. 1 only introduced the word “pterodactyl” into the scientists’ conversation by way of giving the critter,o name, anyway, not betause I was sure a a9 was exactly what he was. What's the Difference? — What earthly difference can above referred it make what an animal that flourished 26. million years ago, and has no liv- ing relatives, called himself? The essential fact remains ‘that Prof. Schuchert found “some tracks of extinct quedeapees model ' of 24998074 B. C., in the Grand Canyon in 1915, bet The brutes evidently were hiking along in what was soft, wet sand in their day. and their feet sank ii In the course of the ensuing 26 million years this sand turned to stone, foot- Prints and all. . ‘ The Smithsonian Institution, hear- ing of the professor's find, sent Pro! Charles W. Gilmore out to the cai ‘yon and he uncovered a: lot more tracks. . \ Tracks on Exhibition When he came back to Washing- ton recently Prof. Gilmore brought several specimens f the footprints with ai. . ‘ That 4s, he carved out chunks. of rock with prints.on them, and here they are on exhibition at the Smith- sonian Institution, for anybody’ who's interested in what. was going on.., the year 249989074 B. C. to go see with his gwn eyes. And now the professor has just i: sued a bulletin, telling all about. the tracks for the first time. “The tracks,” says, Prof. Gilmore, “include those of new and unknown si 8.” (it will now be seen why I had to speak of the animal as a “pterodac- tyl,” from the sheer lack of any thor- oughly accurate designation. science doesn’t know him by hi name.) | The professor bases his 25 million ear estimate on the level at which ie-uncovered the tracks—900 to 1080 feet below the Grand Canyon’s pres- ent brim. For Nature to pile that much dirt and rock on top of them and then for the river to cut down tg them again, he feels sure must have taken quite some time. DISTRICT COURT TO CONV: Cerrington.—Forty cases are list- the term of district court which is to convene in Carrington on. Merch 2, wit Judge Jansonius of Bismarck .on the bench, L Teabane Classified Advertisements fe) P FOR SALE HOUSE—6 rooms and bath, modern and in excellent condition, double garage, lawn and trees, east front, Located on 4th street. Price $5260. ‘Terme. £ BUNGALOW—5 rooms and bath, ad- ditional bed room in basement, good condition. Located in River- view. Also garage in basement. Price $4800.00. Ternis. HOUSE—5 rooms and bath, built-in features, fireplace, hard wood trim downstairs, screened porch, garage, fine lawn and trees, located on 6th street. Price $5500.00. Terms. YOUSE—6 rooms and bath, modern, + good condition, located near park. Price $4250.00. Terms. “, BUNGALOW—5 rooms and bath, modern, sereened porch, east front, enrto on ith street. Price rooms and bath, oak trim, r heat, built-in features, garage, lawn and trees, east front. $6500. Terms. rooms and bath, modern, good condition and well located. Two additional rooms can he completed upstairs. Price $551 Terms. WE HAVE other equally good homes for sale at prices and terms to suit: Also have lots in all parts of the City if you wish to build or invest. Good locations are being rapidly picked up. We also have choice farm lands. WE WRITE all kinds of insurance in good old reputable companies. ane IN. AND SEE US OR PH INVESTORS MORTGAGE COMPANY, 1 13% SECURITY Office with First Guaranty Ban —_—————— _____MALB HELP WANT WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade;. great demand; big wages, Few weeks completes. | Cat- alog and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 2-2-1 mo. YOUNG MAN wanted. to; work by the F month, F, Jaszkowiak, 421 : ANTED—Man for dishwasher. Ho- man's Cafe, 2-6 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—-Girl tor #& eral ‘hous work, Mrs, B. K. Skeal, 223 West Thayer. 1-28-tf with! small or no family to work on farm for season by single man, Must be, experienced and furnish refer- ences, L. Dahlen, Halliday, N. Dak. WORK WANTED— Brickwork _ and plastering; reasonable prices. Fred Holter, S22 12th Street N. | Phone iy Wi entirely modern five room house, also one four | room house, partly modern. Cail FOR RENT—One __Phone 427 or 592M, ——_2-5-1w FOR RENT-—Warm light h al eed suitable for 2. ‘No, 67. __ BUSINESS CRANCES BILLIARD HALL AND BOWLING ALLEYS FOR SALE—For quick sale only place in town 1000 popu- lation in eastern North Dakota on two railroads and graveled high- way. Modern building 25 x 100, full basement, Good lease, 6 tables with two regular alleys in basement. Good business, good reason for selling. $3600.00 will handle. Write care Tribune No. 64, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furnishi hotel located at Zap, N. D. is is a real hotel bargain that it will pay you to investig Good town, good location, Write Tribune No. . 10-12-tf a and ____ BOARD AND ROOM BOARD AND ROOM at Krueg’a boording house at 46 Main St. Prices ble, 28 WANTED—Boarder and roomer. 113 Mandan Ave, Phone 637W. | Classified icine Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under .....see0s 2 insertions, 26 words or 3 insertions, 26 words or under .........seeee 1 week, 25 words or under .. on Ads over 25 words, 2c tional per word. $ 60 65 CLASSIFIED pa ae RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should received by 12 o’clock to sure insertion same day. THE he in- BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 en FOR SALE 6 ROOM, strictly modern house, hot water heat, good condition, front, off paving, $5250, in cash, balance reasonable t OOM bungalow, one of the ve in the city, oak throughout, ice location, $6300.00. ROOM bungalow, east front, in, less than a year old, fin dition, strictly modern, 5 ROOM bungalow, moder condition, garage, full east front only $3500.00, ROOM house, modern, fine borhood, excellent age, east front, only $4000. ROOM cottage, f condition, nice part of ¢ BUILDING LOT: anyone woald w ll parts of the ¢ “tub to the Pt nN, ex bas 4 The most er had. Tai 6 years on be x pr INSURANC! furniture, building, com SALESMEN AN wanted to territory. Position th, Salary «un references, Box No. Bismare February | penses, Gi ience and age. i Las’ Las in bills and a hun ‘ward for return ating, between N. Motor Co, Finder 580M for reward. ‘LOST— Lady's return to Tribu reward. FARM LANDS FOR SA land, improved; Moffit. acres broke. tle, 26 horses, farm m: hogs, hay and feed. all or $8,000 for tand alone. M iscoll, N. D. FOR SALE—160 acres. Improved. ih . BUY NOW. aur eust $1500 erms. ¢ most finish ment roomed off, » close ie con cellent ement, neigh- ndition, gar- one as house, cover n open dex exper- . dey pho 40 acres river bottom good dairy truck garden; joins the river; E mile and five to ‘Three hundred | Also 32 head of ¢: hinery, 22 $11,0000 for Chas, 2-6-1m ~ Cheap. acres river bottom land, one mii¢c All fenced, well, plenty from Medora, ings, flowing range. Idaho. PERHAPS You CAN TELL ME HOw THE RING GOT THERE ~ MR. BARTON, COME IN-PLEASE build- open Geo. Dusbabek, St. Morris, 2-6-lw i FOR SALE 9 ROOM modern home, including 5 bed rooms, east. front, hardwood floors, hot’ water heat, partly oak finish, well planned and in good condition, on pavement, close to schools, at reasonable price © and good terms. RQOM modern bungalow, chills | at least 3 bed rooms, hardwoo floors, south front, very close in, very desirable property, for $5750. ROOM partly finished house with 50 foot lot, close in on Broadway, for $2100, on terms. ROOM house modern except heat, close in, 2 bed rooms, good buy for $2650, on good terms. GEO. M. REGISTER, 2-4-1w ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT —Rooms in modern home, hot water hea Gentlemen pre- ferred. One light housekeeping room furnished. For sale: One new electric table lamp, dresser. Call at 306-8th St. 2-6-1w ‘OR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms, and two light housekeeping rooms. in. Phone 1052R or call 422 WANTED--To borrow $600.00 on an $8000.00 piece of real estate for a period of from three to five years. Write care Tribune No. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Prefer- ably man and wife. 502 11th St. Phone 754W. 2-21wk FOR RENT—Three room apartment and bath in new modern home, pri- vate entrance, 802-2nd street or Phone 1050R. 2-5-3t FOR RENT—One room strictly mode for further inform nished light » suitable for furnished suitable for 2 Room with bo: home, suitable for two. 2-6 ern home for one or tw 403-31d St FOR RENT—Room in m Two ni S18-Sthy » front, upstairs, Phone . 2-8-1lw nished room in moda Sl4-Ist St. FOR REND— ern home, Fur Phi MISCELLANEOUS FOR ®6ALE— Up-to-date — furniture; all in good condition; living room suite co ng of overstuffed dav- enport and two-tone —_ walnut room set consisting fet, extension tal two-tone walnut be si dining of dressing er; also ena- burner gas and drop-sid Odds an sonably priced. 5th St. FOR SALE—1 complete si double bed; 1 dresser; Congoleum 6x9 rug; 1 inet; 1 refrigerator; 2 ¢ center table; 1 writing tab! two-burner ‘kerosene range and oven; 2 pillows; 1 electric iron; 1 wash tub; clothes boiler and bas- ket. Mrs. CI Lamb, Apt. 10, Business College. 2-2-1wk DIAMONDS direct from Europe at great savings. ~A beautiful selec- tion is being made up and will ave on hand shortly of Diamonds Wedding Rings, Dinner Rings, Lad-! ies Solitaire Rings in the est mountings. James W. Wilton Cafe, Wilton, N. Dak 1-27-tf FOR SALE-Slightl, _ SiS Broadway. ieee M BABY CHICKS—Strong husky six- teen leading varieties from certi- fied farm flocks. Buy Northern Bred y used piano. Call 2-4-1 THE REAL CULPRIT ISINTHE NEXT 6,; many Ameri bt Furnished room in mod- I. chair, Windsor rocker} ‘y 5 142W. 1030- Quality. ,, anitvary, a even donia, ‘Minn. Dept. B. 1-35-1m FOR SALE—Hamilton watch, Jewel, first class’ condition, also Lake Shore cottage for sale in Minnesota. Very reasonable. Phone 872. 2 2-6-3t FOR SALE—Seed corn, $2 per bushel. Gehu.and Pioneer Dent, sacks not furnished. William Reed, 3 miles West Brittin, N. Dak. . 2-2-1w FOR SALE—Used electric washin machines in good shape. Pricer from $15 to Terms if desired. French & Welcl 2. 21 LE six big teams of horse Chi as 12 1-2 miles south of Bis- ck. 1626-2 FOR SALE—Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport and chair, excellent con- dition, Phone 275R. _ 2-5-4t HORSE MAY BE BXTINCT IN A FEW DECADES Farmers Are Neglecting to Raise Colts—No Excess of Work Stock Minn., Feb, 8.—)—So ) farmers are neglect- ing to raise colts, thinking that it will be more economical for them to replace their old work stock by buy- ing mature horses, that not many generations away may find Old Dob- bin virtually extinct, when, like the he seen only in zo- id parks. the opinion of Pro ers, head of the d husbandry at the Minnesota i He bases his in the horse five years United States to 16,000,000 St. Paul, f on the lation turing th five years, will be even greater because fall short of re- es that will die. Professor Peters, of work stock being pro- where in thé country. e: s in the western nge horse is not ft animal for use corn belt or grain n farmer who wishes to for sale when the big J now to iE HEAD WARNING wit, Feb. 8. —)—The Unit. ed States iz an actual shortage of horses for farm and otier work, in the opinion of Dean C. F. State college, who one of the most dis- ons now confronting ulture.” y, Dean Curtiss suggests government subsidy, declaring that subsidize the ¢ industry for a d “would probably cost an the price of a single battle- 1dwa co! ALSO Is! Ames, said there are five million few- s in the United States than ago, while the need is great Campaign Launched to Eradicate Smut From Seed Grain A campaign to eradicate smut from {seed grain ‘has been launched by the | United States department of agricul- ture in co-operation with the agricul- tural college of North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana and other agencies and organizations in- terested in agriculture. It is alleged that smut on wheat, oats, barley and other grains cost farmers more than $3,000,000 in 192! Operated like starter a jack h: ng and lowering ¢ n automobile self- b invented for How CAN YOU DENY . IT? ~ THE FOOTPRINTS OUTSIDE THE WINDOW WERE YouRS.