New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1927, Page 2

[ et o S S e TN B e e ST SR et e AWARBEN NICE CHAP i TOREAL FSHERS Game Protector Ruminates on o Frailties of Mankind F ' *How they biting?” came a voice over the murmur of the brook and the fisherman looked up from his eoncentrated gaze at the pool he was fishing, to see a slender supple, weather tanned individual in khaki breeches, puttees, flannel shirt, shiny badge and a big smile. It was the much hated, much feared game warden. Not that this man looked though he was the type that was much hated or much feared. No Reavy revolver swung at his belt, o hand cuffs dapgled from the shirt pocket. He might easily have Leen taken for a camper if it wasn't for that ehiny badge on the left side of the flannel shirt. It was hot and the brook had quieted down until that productive \ hour just proceding darkness when the trout would begin feeding again. The fisherman waded over to the bank and sat down. The warden sat down beside him and took a prof- fered cigarette. They smoked awhile in sil2nce and the warden spoke. “Catching many today—ought to ©e a good day for trout little later eon.” The fisherman showed him his ereel with fcur eight-inch beauties resting on’ the grass covered bot- tom. The warden gave them a pass- ing glance, did not haul them forth to be measured or turn them over in search of fingerlings that might rest beneath them. Merely a glance and a murmur of congratulation and then he lost interest. “Do you catch many fellows tak- ing out small trout?” the fisherman asked him, scenting a story in this lean, browned warden. “Oh, we catch a few—not as many as we'd like to catch,” he answered gazing at the end of his cigarette. “You know it's a mighty big job to cover all the lakes, ponds and brooks in the district we are assigned to. We work on a chance basis altogether—those we run across we catch. There aren’t any alarms sent out unless the violation 18 too flagrant such as market fish- ing or dynamiting or some other of the heathen things that are being done once in a while.” Size Up Man First “Do you~examine every basket that you run across?” warden was asked. 'No. That depends a lot on the man that's fishing. I watched you for quite a little while and I knew by the way you handled your rod and the way you worked your bait that you weren't interested in any four inch trout. You can easily tell a four inch man—he's usually a novice at the game that hasn’t eaught enough fish to speak of and is out for anything he can get with which he can impress the wife. “Kids are bad too. It's hard to eheck. up on a kid and find him with a basket of fingerling trout * that would bite at the bare hook and aren’t very hard to catch. Nine times out of ten it's a kid about the size of some kid we've got back home and we hate to drag him into court for it. Usually a good talking to and scaring suffices but sometimes . we have to haul ‘hem into the judge and lot him scare them some more. It's tough on tle Kid but it's harder on the fish. _“Our laws are different in a way most laws. I suppose you eould call it a law against ‘personal fierty’ if you felt that way about tt. The fish were placed in the ‘brook by Nature and I suppose i.'s @every man’s ‘privilege to take them ept, no matter what size. That would #e all right if this was a couple of sundred years ago but now, with the trout getting scarcer and scarcer fevery year, something had to be done and we're the result. / “The laws are mighty fair too. i"fake the season law. Trout begin #pawning late in June and continue through to September. A trout ¢abght in July in this section of the country means several hundred @ggs destroyed. Further north they sawn in late fall so summer fish- fng can keep right on until the first of September. Even Massachusetts Aéts its residents fish until July 15. yThat's & law that works all right 4n. the northern part of the state but down near Cohnecticut it gets @ lot of spawn trout. “Now bass spawn before summer =sometime in May or June, I think. #Therefore the law lets them spawn in peace until July 1 and then lets down until fall. The limit law s only fair. Suppose some fellow gets -fnto a brook on a day when he has te.hide behind a tree to bait his Xipok. He can catch, 40 or 50 trout, 1 he puts in enough time but that would mean that you, if you were fishing the brook the next day, would be out that many trout. He 1s entitled to 20 and we figure that R0 man can use more than 20 trout. Even then the figure is high—T'd gather see it put at 15 to a person. Job Not So Bad “Pleasant work? Well, yes, T Ruess it's a lot more pleasant than most jobs T've seeny, I'm out in the open most of the ime and the av- erage run of people I meet are mighty fine. The foreigners are usu- ally scared to death when they see my badg2 but they get over that. Are they worse than Americans? No, I don't think so—except that they dont’ seem to take kindly to this licanse law. They stick pretty close to the length law and the limit law. Hunting now—they seem to think anything that flies is good enough for a load of buckshot. I've caught them with everything from vesper sparrcws to domestichted guinea hens. “Do I fish myselft—you bet I do. I figure that seeing 1 have to know so much about fish and fish- ing, I ought to get the fisherman's slant on the sport. I'm getting bet. ter at throving a fly than 1 used to be but I still am pretty weak. Don’t get the idea that just be- oause we wear a badge makes us the best fishermen in the country. We're not so good, if you only knew. 2 “Onee In awhile we get ahold of some pips. There was a fellow once that was caught—I didn’t catch Bhim, myself—who had 30 trout run- Blpg from five inches down to two ¢ as man’s the £ i By inches and not a single one over the required six inches. He got plenty and he deserved it. Didn't know the law? Don't make me laugh.” The warden then eplained how the hunting season was easier to work than the fishing season in that one could trace a gun shot but fish- ing was done on the quiet. He re- ported that fewer gunners propo-- tionately were arrested than fish- ermen, stating, however, that t! charges were usually more serious when a gunner did fall into the hands of the law. “Last year we had quite a few female pheasant Killers. “The fe- male, you know, is protected by law, and it really is a hard thing for an amateur gunner to keep from draw- ing on the bird when she goes up. T will say, though, that for the most part the hunters are doing : lot better than was expected. Had Guilty Conscience “I ran across a funny one last spring. I was working down a brook land I ran across a fellow flahing. His basket was on the bank and he was taking it easy. When I hailed him, he took one look at my badge and beat it off into the brush, leav- ing basket and rod behind him. I 400k it for granted that he was do- ing something illegal and I caught him after a short chase. I brought him back to the basket and inside were four or five nice eight or nine inch trout. I made him take off his boots and turn them upside down t0 see if he'd stuffed any little trout in them—not a thing. I went through his pockets and followed up the brook to see it he had bunked them. I examined his hook—O. K. 1 took him over the ground that we had run and tried to find where he had thrown those little fish—not a sign. I took off his hat. Then I was stumped and I finally got it out of him that he thought he was catch- ing pickerel and that the four fish were under the limit. He was & foreigner. “I believed him and I let him know that he could catch trout that measured six inches or over. He nearly kissed me. I don’t know yet whether or not he was stringing me along or not but if he was he got away with it.” The sun had begun its journey to the western hills and the fisherman was looking anticipatingly towards the next pool. The warden got up, stretched, said “So long.” and am- bled off through the brush. Patents Issued to Connecticut People (List compiled weekly from the Of- ficial Gazette by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main street, New Britain) Ernest T. Beck, Meriden, assign- or to International Silver Co. (6 patents) 2 for Side panel for metal dishes or similar articles, 1 for Base for metal bowls or similar articles, 1 for Border panel for metal lishes or aimilar articles, and 2 for Base for a fountain pen holder. Robert S. Biair, Sound Beach. (2 patents) Heat-conducting apparatus, and pocket article and the like. George A. Boomer, Waterbury, assignor to The Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. Electric- lighting fixture. Oswald Dale, New Haven, assign- or to The Acme Wire Co. Translu- cent screen for projected pictures. Gustave O. Degener, Hartford, as- signor to Royal Typewriter Co., Inc., N. Y., N. Y. Adding attachment for typawriting machines. John A. Dickerman, Bridgeport, assignor to Remington Arms Co., Inc., Mush-rooming bullet. John W. Eskholme, East Orange, N. J., assignor to Red Star Appli- ances, Inc., Stamford. Stamp-cancel- ling machine. Maurice F. Fitzgerald, Winsted, assignor to The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. Curling iron. Monroe Guett, Hartford, assign- or to Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co. Tube socket. Monroe Guett, Hartford, assign- or to Hart and Hegeban Mfg. Co. Switch. George H. Hart, West Hartford. Switch mounting for electric ranges. Robert R. Kintz, Meriden, assign- or to International Silver Co. (4 pat- ents) Dish or similar article, Tray or similar article, Bowl or similar article, and Cup or similar article. Ogden Minton, Greenwich. Va- cuum seal and apparatus. Oswald A. Olsen, Bridgeport. Compression pump. George H. Olson, Bridgeport. Ce- ment-form holder. Wheeler H. Vibber, New London. Conduit-bushing wrench. Gustave E. Villaret, Leonla, N. J., assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co,, Water- bury. Bracket back for lighting fix- tures. . Willlam S. Warren, Meriden, as- signor to R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co., Wallingford. Spoon or similar article. Paul Wiese, Waterbury. Armrest. Trade-Marks Registered The Ansonia O. & C. Gom¥ny, Ansonia. Wide elastic webbing. | Birmingham Iron Foundry, Derby. Rubber mill machinery. Borck & Stevens, Inc, Bridge- port. Bread, ccffee cakes, rolls, etc. The Miller Company, Meriden. | Glass globes and reflectors. Stollwerck Bros, N. Y, N. Y., as- | signor, by mesne assignments to The Stollwerck Chocolate Co., Stamford. Candy, chocolate, cocoa, chewing lgum. and bonbons. R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co, Wallingford. Silver-plated flatware. Trade-Mark Applicants The Russell Mfg. Co., Middletown. Snubber rings for aeroplanes. ‘Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven. Radiators and parts SVENSK-NORDEN Reynold F. Svensk To Take Miss Sylvia Ldllian Norden For His Bride This Afternoon. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the | wedding of Miss Sylvia Lillian Nor- | den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl| 8. Norden of 35 Norden street and | Reynold F. Svensk, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. A. F. Svensk of 33 Norden street, will take place at the home of the bride. Rev. William H. Ald- erson will officfate. Miss Florence | Norden, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor and the best man will be Eric Svensk, brother of the groom. Because of a recent bereavement in the groom’s family, only mem- bers of the {mmediate families will be present, ———— . ! also very sigrificant, s the effect NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NOW YOU ASK ONE ANOTHER BIBLE QUIZ 1—What relationship did Nimrod, the hunter, bear to Noah? 2—What miracle did Christ per- form with the pronouncement, “Talitha, cumi”? 3—Who was Roman governor of Syria when Christ was born? 4—Who prophesied the destruc- tion of Babylon and the land of the Chaldeans? 5—In what manner did King Herod meet his death? 6—How was the garden of Eden guarded after Adam and Eve had been banished? 7—Who judged Israel after the arc of the Lord had been returned by the Philistines? 8—What king ordered that every man should be ruler in his own house after the king's command had been disobeyed by his queen? 9—Who said, “Let the day per- ish wherein I was born”? SMALLER HOUSES PREFERRED HERE Tendency Throughout Country Is Toward Apartment Houses BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald] Washington. D. C., June 25—Con- trary to the trend in other cities throughout the United States, New Britain families prefer small dwell- ing houses to apartments. In recent years there has been a rapid increase in apartment-house living in American cities, due prob- ably to the growing preferment of the cosy little apartment with no grass to mow or furnaces to tend over the cottage with its rose bush- ey and gardens. But to the general rule, there are several exceptions, and New Britain is one of the exceptions. For ex- ample, last year only 23.2 per cent of the 410 familles provided with new homes in that city moved into apartment dwellings, 33.9 per cent chose the single family type of house and 42.9 per cent houses of the two-family type. In 1921, how- ever, 41.9 per cent of the 215 fam- illes supplied with housing accom- modations in that year selected apartment abedes, while 20 per cunt and 38.1 per cent, respectively, moved into one and two-lamily houses. In 1925, generally termed the building boom year in this country, 76.9 per cent of the 1,219 families provided with new quarters, moved into apartment houses, while 11.2 per cent chcse the single family type of house and 11.8 per cent the double house. In 257 citles mcattered through- out the country last year 45.4 per cent of the 462,214 familles that acquired new homes moved into apartment dwellings while only 40.7 per cent chose houses of the single family type. This in contrast with 1921 when only 24.4 per cent of the 224,545 families housed that year in the came cities made their homes in apartment houses and 58.3 per cent established their homes in one-family dwellings. There was & decline also in the number of fam- ilies moving into houses of the two- family type. In 1921, 17.3 per cent of the number of families housed in that year moved into two-family dwellings while in 1926 this num- ber dropped to 13.9 per cent. The trend toward apartment house living has been more defined in the larger than in the smaller cities. For instance, in New York city, 71.6 per cent of all families provided witk new homes moved into apartment houses as compared with 44.2 per cent of all familles housed in 1921. At the same time the number of familles moving into one-family homes dropped from 31.6 per cent in 1921 to 16.2 per cent last year. Then too, there were only 51,360 families provided with new homes in 1921 as compared with 133,126 families in 1926. In nearly every instance there has been a trend during the past meveral years toward apartment dwelling. Florida cities were an ex- eeption to the rule, the one-family dwelling being the prevailing type | of residence in these cities. ‘The Department of Labor pointr out that this change in the mode of living which is taking place in America seriously affects the wage earners of the country. “The social effect of the change has been frequently commented upon, etress being laid especially upon the fact that an increase in apartment living probably means a decrease in home ownership,” says the Department. *‘Less observed, but that such a fundamental change in the type of building has upon the character of the work demanded of those employed in the construction industry. Broadly speaking, the one-family dwelling is primarily a matter of brick and wood, and the workers employed are chiefly brick- lavers and carpenters. The large apartmen. houses, on ‘the other hand, while demanding the carpen- ter and bricklayer also calls for structural iron amd steel work, for concrcte work on a large scale, very often for elaborate stone, tile, and sheet metal work, and usually for a number of accessory trades which are needed very little or not at all in the building of small residences, particularly those of the cheaper type. As an example, many more carpenters would be required to erect 50 dwelling houses at an aver- age cost of $10,000 than to erect an apartment at a total cost of $500,- 000."” Diplomas Framed ONLY $1.00 Arcade Studio _ciimeuditianas = OF COURSE!| DENOUNGED BOOK- SURE OF BIG SALE (Griticism Results in Popular De- mand Vlor Publication The suppression of a popular hovel is sure to cause a great de- mand for copies of it, according to one of New Britain’s well known book dealers. Statements issued by public personages to the effect that certain parts of certaln books are objectionable usually creats a “run’ on that certain book. A new book is published. Imme- diately it is attacked by public of- ficials or other well know person- ages, who say that it preaches doc- trines against society, or that it con- tains “off color” passages. That book s sure to sell heavily. Some- times books are published and nothing is heard of them for months, untll someone notices that some of the ideas are not just “right.” It takes only such a state- ment in the public press to cause the public to rush~to the book sell- ers’ seeking coples. The New Britain book seller in- terviewed by the Herald, has been in the business for many years, and says that the best seller of all time has been and is the Bible. That gltuation exists all over the world. The public, in its tastes, likes to play the game of “Follow the Lead- er.” It one or two people read a book and recommend it, immediate- 1y there is a dash for the book. If a book receives favorable criticism it 1s purchased by a large number of people, not necessarily because they have any particular interest in the story, but because they believe the possession of the book is :-eces- sary if one would be “in the swim.” The majority of people have & particular line of books to read, and a favorite author, whose works they purchase constantly. Many people judge a book by its author, other than on its own merits. NO i.atter whether a certaln book is interest- ing or well written, if it is the work of a favorite author, it will be pur- chased and will be as well thought of as any of that author’s more suc- cessful works, just because he she wrote it and “it must be good.” World events do not stimulate the book trade. For instance, Lind- bergh's thrilling flight from New York to Paris did not cause a de- mand for books on airplane con- struction, operation or travel. A trip to the North or South Pole does not create a demand for books on Polar exploration. The general pub- lic, sccording to the book seller, obtains a great deal of its informa- tion from the newspapers, at least, as much as is desired for the time being. There are many fads which make certain types of books popular for a time and then die out. The cross word puzzle books enjoyed a great period of popularity, but that fad expired and the sale of such books is almost negligible at present. The “Ask Me Another” craze caused the publication and purchase of a great number of such books, and editions are being putlished at the rate of about one a week. The public is ever ready to accept a new fad and it will buy almost anything in the book line as long as it is the thing to do. The subject doesn’t‘mean a thing. If people are reading it, the book will be purchased. STINGLE-MACARTHUR Frederick W. Stingle To Wed Miss Dorothy Maude MacArthur At Bride’s Grand S8t. Home. This afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, the wedding of Miss Dorothy Maude MacArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. MacArthur of 76 Grand street, and Frederick W. Stingle, son of Mrs. Annie Stingle of 65 Seymour street, will take place at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will offi- clate. Mras. Esther M. Andrew, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and the best man, Willard A. An- drew. The bride will be attired In a gown of orchid and white and will carry sweet peas. The matron of honor's gown will be of lemon and white and her bouquet will also be of sweet peas. After the ceremony a reception will be held for the immediate fam- ilies. The couple will leava on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 1236 Stratford Road. Heading 63 is a popular one in Herald Classified Ads. DENTIST Dr. A. B, Johnson, D.DS. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN o _Jo Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN 8Q. FILLING STATION F. E R, Jr. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britapin Herald, Washington Bureau, 1323 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. enclosing two cents {a stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be glven, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive & personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answared. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. How old is Ramon Novarro, the movie actor? 3 A. Twenty-eight. Q. Who said “Millions for de- fense, but not a cent for tribute”? A. A treaty with England made by John Jay threatened to involve the United States in war with France. Charles Cotesworth Pinck- ney, American Minister to France in 1796, was refused recognition by the Directory. who threw out hints that money offered by the United States might have a favorable effect. His reply was “Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute.” Q. How many books are in the Library of Congress at Washington, A. There are more than $,420,- 000 printed books and pamphlets constituting the largest library in the western hemisphere. Q. What is the “Black Death”? A. A name giyen to an Oriental plague. It is an *e infectious dis- ease causer by presence of a specific microbe. It took its mame from the black, spots caused by subcutaneous hemorrhages, which, in severe cases, appeared on the! skin. In almost all cases the victims perished in two or three days after being attacked. It was most pre- valent in the fourteenth century. Q. Who pitched the last game of the 1926 World Series in base- ball? ! A. For St Louls, Halnes end | Alexander; for New York, Hoyt and Pennock. The score was, St. Louis 3, New York 2. Haines was the win- ning pitcher and Hoyt the losing pitcher. Q. Did Woodrow Wilson veto the | Volstead Act for Prohibition en- forcement ? A. Yes, and Congress passed it over his veto. Q. What is the meaning of & dream about crawling vermin? A. One interpreter says that it signifies sickness and much trou- ble. If you succeed in ridding your- self of them, you will be fairly suc- cessful, but otherwise death may come to you or your relatlves. Q. How many Roman Catholies and Protestants are there in Ire- land? A. According to the last census there are 2,812,609 Roman Catholics and 327,179 Protestants in the Irish Free State and 430,161 Roman Catholics and 820,370 Protestants in Northern Ireland. Q. 8hould the seed stems be al- lowed to accumulate on rhubarb plants? A. Unless the seeds are wanted the seed stems should be promptly pulled up. The growth of these stems and the production of seed tends to lessen the vitality of the plant and to reduce the yield. Q. Does the State have jurisdic- tion over rivers within {ts borders or does the federal government con- trol them? A. On %Il matters pertaining to navigation on rivers the federal government has jurisdiction and the channel of a navigable river is un- der the control of the United States. In all other matters the state gov- ernments are in control. Q. What makes the outside of a cucumber pickle soft and slip- pery? A. The condition is one of the most common forms of spoilage in making pick'es and is the result of bacterial action. It always occurs when pickles are exposed above the brine and very often when the brine. is too weak to prevent the growth of spoilage organisms. Q. How many shots from the German gun, Big Bertha, landed in Paris? A. Big Bertha pnd other large guns fired from first to last 303 shots into Paris and {ts suburbs, killing 236 persons and wounding 630. Q. What {s the meaning of the Irish word “Macushla”? A. Woman or maiden. Q. What causes laughter? A. Laughter is defined as being caused by convulsive and partly in- voluntary actions of the muscles of respiration by means of which, after an inspiration, the expulsion of the air from the chest in a series of jerks, produces a succession of short abrupt sounds, accompanied by certain movements of the mus- cles of the face, and often of other parts of the body, and when exces- sive, by teara. Q. What is the difference be- tween the airline distance and the distance by railroad from New York city to Los Angeles? A. It is 3,111 miles by rallroad HOW'S YOUR B RAIN POWER? Your ability to talk intelligently * tund of general information. People gence you dieplay on topice of gener al interest. where you rate in the acale of genera | intelligence? Our n any company depends upom your judge you, size you up, by the intelli- Do you want to find ‘ashington Bu- reau has & complete record of every q uestion asked by every reader of this newspaper. It knows what people wa nt to know. fes of Ten Montal Tests in an abso rbingly And it has comp bulletin d » Interesting “CAN YOU ANSWER." The answers a re in a separate section of th To test yourself, your friends, to hav e a thrillingly |nl-r!l\ln('t.“:: ot party or home gathering. these tests the coupon below and send for it will give you what you want. 1l out @, = == == <= CLIP COUPON OFF EERE = o= == == | INTELLIG! 1325 Dostage and bandiing costs. NaME ... STREET AND NO. crry NCE TESTS EDITOR. Wa shington Bureau, Ne W York Avenue, Wllhln'mnf D. C. s I want a copy of the bullstin CAN YOU ANSWE ' fve cents 1o loose, uncancelied, U, & WA 2nd enclose herewith postage stamps or coln to cover eesetectencemmsmmenesonenren Sovetnitesaetetstcetatsetinsmttnssenetverve s mme . STATR sessssencessansesiiasares | s T am s resder of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, e e s > > ) _——————— “A. It is a region lying east of the Andes and south of the Rio Negro in South America. and 2,630 miles by alr. - A. Charies K. Harris, who Who wrote the song “Break |lished it in 1897. the News to Mother”? Q. Where is Patagonia? Have you tried “The Bread with the Better Taste” Bmzm is the great universal food, used every day in every home. It is literally the staff of life. In buying bread, therefore, why not buy the best? It is our constant endeavor to produce the best bread and we have spent muth time and money in develop- ing a new loaf, which we now take pleasure in intro- ducing to the public. “The Bread with the Better Taste” Get a loaf from your grocer today. Let the family try it. Let them be the judge of its goodness. And then put it on your grocery list every day or place a standing order for it wish your dealer. Kew-Bee means Quality Bread—and it is quality in the best sense of the word. rker-Buckeyg : Kew-Bee BREAD P. S.—Kew-Bee Bread goes fine with jam, jellies and preserves ‘Lum"v’ BAKERS AMER.CA Westinghouse Electric Fans Meet Every Requirement BEAUTY POWER SILENCE The SPRING & BUCKLEY Electric Company 75-7?'-79-81 Church St. Tel. 2240 TRIES T READ PAPER, WITHOUT ELASSES SINKS INTO SEAT ONTRAIN, PUTS PAPER DOWN AND MUTIERS T HIMSELF UNFOLDS PAPER , AND HUNTS THROUGH ALL. REACHES TOR 6LASSES ~ OTHER POCKETS STRAING EYES:PUTS PAP- \WONDERS COULD HE HAVE WONDERS WHETHER SEC- ROUND W SEE IF ER DOWN AND LOOKS OVIRLWOKED THEM. TAKES OND PAIR OF GLASSES THERE'S ANYBODY O OUT WINDOW EVERVTHING OUT OF POk~ 15 SURELY AT OFFKE. HES TALK TO SUNK IF T ISNT TRIES T 60 T SLEEP WISHES HE COULD NEVER REALIZED HOW LDOKS &10MLY OUT OF READ THE PAPER, $LOW THIS TRAIN 15. GETS WINDOW UNTIL AFTER., FIDGETY WHAT SEEMS VEARS, TRAIN PULS IN