davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04

A fat woman moyed down the aisle
of the sleeping car just as :he porter
gave the FIRST call for breakfast 10
the dining car, and poked with her
umbrella at upper berth 10.
KITTY" she shouted, where are
you2 Is that you mp there ?"
There was no response.
The fat woman beat tattoo on the
brass curtain rod and shouted again /:
KITTY, Kitty, why don't you answer
me 2 Kitty, breakfast is ready Kitty
i cay, Kitty, are you there ?"
A large red face, with long. Aowin 9
black whiskers on the lower half, ap-
peared at the opening between the
curtains Of upper 10, aud deep, hus.
Ky voice said
MY name is George"
The fat woman fed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04
NEW VOL. 39.---NO. IL.

his. 1--WE have always heard
the soft voice speaking again"
ave have always been so fond of our
children" That was the secret of her
power, and be had found il out.
Come, Basil" he said gently,
come, my son. "
And arm in arm they went into the
library, where the picture of lovely
woman smiled down upon them, as if
che knew and understood.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04
Hay Wanted.

The undersigned will pay the highest
market price for good hay delivered to
him at Bridgeport. opposite Shepherds
town. CHARLES KRETZER.
Jan 2S, l904-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04

In the Hour Of Defeat.

The well-dressed preacher cannot give
The solaoe that crave today:
He may advise me how to live
And seek to clear my doubts away;
He may be eloquent and wise.
And goodness may within him dwell
But still my heart in sadness cries
For comfort. even as he sighs:
God knoweth best and doeth well"
He cannot give me solaoe who
Is standing high in mems regard.
Who has achieved what great men do
By trying Oft and toiling hard:
He blandly tells me TO be strong
And cries: Work on and hope and wait"
But wealth and fame to him belong.
And still struggle in the throng,
Defeated and diseonsolate.
| come to you, o lowly one,
Who still must toll and still obey
To you who have not nobly done
The splendid thing and never may
l come to you who having tried
And have often missed the goal,
Can still be brave and s,ill have pride;
o teach me TO cast doubt aside.
And still keep hope within my soul
S. +. KIsER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04

An old negro livingih Missouri was
taken i'll and called in physician Of
his race to prescribe for him. But the
old man did not seem 10 be getting
better, and finally a white physician
was called. Soon after arriving DR.. s.
felt the darkey'' pulse for a nom ent
and then examined his tongue. ibid
your other doctor take your tempers.
ture2' be asked. Il don't know, sab,"
be answered feeblyj 81 hain't missed
anything but ny watch as yit, boss."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04
Have You INDIGESTION 2

II you have Indigestion, kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure you. IL has cured
thousands II Is curing people every
day-eyery hour. You owe il to your
self TO give il a trial. You will con-
tinue TO suffer until you do try IT,.
There is no other combination Of diges-
tants that digest an rebuild at the
same time. Kodol does both. Kodol
cures, strengthens and rebullds. Sold
at Relnhart's Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04

Grumpy with newspaper)-When
I'm at home you are for ever hammer
ing at that piano or else your tongue
is running like a trip-hammer. 1t
wasn't so before We were married.
Mrs. G-No, It wasn't. Before we
were married you held my hands 90 /
couldn't play, and kept my lips go
busy that / couldn't talk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04
StoneWaII jackson

moved in mysterious way. So do
myself So if, you wish your shoes re-
paired, just call on me al the Weltz-
heimer Building. near the Graded
School. Cheap Repairing-and don't
forget it. Respectfully,
G. W. Y0NTZ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04
Escaped An Awful Fate.

Mr.. II. HaggGns. Of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, MY doctor told me ! had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. was given up 70 die. The
offer Of free trial bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. In
duced me to try IL. Results were start
ling. am noW 90 the road 20 recovery
and owe allf 70 DR. Kings New Disc0y-
cry. Is surely saved my life" This
great cure Is gaaraateed for All throat
aud lung diseases AZ Reinharts Phar-
macy. Price, SOC and fi00. Trial
Bottles free
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04

Eternity" said the country eIhort-
er, who wanted 70 make things clear,
"is forever and forever, and FIVE or
SIX sverlastiugs on top Of that. Why,
brothers and sisters, after millions
and billions Of centuries had rolled
away in eternity. it would still be a
hundred thousand years to breakfast
time
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-02-04
Shepherd College
State Normal School
Begins its Winter Term
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1904.

We offer Academic, Normal,
Music and E1oCution courses /;
also training in Band, OrcheS-
ira and Military Science and
Tactics.
Shepherdstown is a clean,
healthful, historic and aCCesSi-
bic location. The schools equip
ment, in every particular, rivals
that of the best of its class in
this or neighborlng States.
Living expenses are low. Tu-
ition Is free to West Virginia
students. You are helping to
support the school by the pay
ment of taxes. Are you going
TO give that money 10 the State,
or are you going TO take il out
in Education? You cannot make
a mistake in coming here TO
school. We will treat you right.
For catalogue and other in
formation, apply TO
j. G. KNUTTI, Principal,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
August d, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
SOME PRETTY BIG BASEBALL DEALS.
uulnnRnnl nnnnnnIu MINIMUM IN

Not since 1925, when Chris Won der
Abe sold Theodore lirciuNpin % Gin
cinnau for $500, has the brokerage
business IN the baseball world been az
all Vely until the present safe VI "Rpd
John Powell by the 49, Louis Ameri.
cans for $1,000. with scrlnl.gralt
player thrown ln TO complete the bar
gain.
There have been dozens OF gales each
campaign ever sluCe baseball Was pro.
fossionaliy organized, but this IS the
first really important urokems. stunt IN
10 ycHrs.
From u doil8rs.and-ctnts viewpoint
Hedges and Adkins made "a smart
sale IN realizing $500 for Powell, a
5000 pitcher In addition they got
New York 20 toss in % player who
doesn't rank mank notchos removed
from Red john" On fact, ono who
went better than the biz fellow In 1908
Ven dor Abe coined money when ne
Kept his stars. When De started dis.
posing Of them his troubles began.
No man lu hdarbBll over prospercd
more than "dcr boss" when ne had his
old Browns Intact, ll' was winning
pennants and his profits each summer
and chris never kept books amounted
IN the neighborhuol of $4,000.
Chris troubles began when bc became
a diamond broker
In lSSS he busted up Lie four,Ime
champs, He sold Bobby Caruthprs,
the late Dave Fouia and "D1r' Bush.
opg 20 Rrooklyn aud "Bruddpr BilI"
Gleason and curt Wclch 70 Brook ym
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
IORSEMEN ARE INTERESTED


The announcement few days ago
of movement on foot TO erect the long
delayed and much talked OF mile track.
has created deep interest among local
horeemcn, Strong efforts were made
last year 10 Increase the track at Agri-
cultural pJ:R from half to mile.
The b, a. & NJ, society seemed 10 be
willing to meet the horsemcn half way
on the proposition but for some cause,
nothing ever came Of II. Talk Of build.
ing course Of this kind has been go-
ING Oh for the past three or four wears,
ana at one time II looked like n 20,
Sow the scheme has been revived ag,. IN
ana the prospects for a realization OF II
are exceedingly good. I'm a few weeks
the matter VIII be definitely settled.
W. G, Hall sam Porter ana sam Law.
ycnce are the principals behind this
latest movement They, have secured
an option on GO acres Of fine land below
Twelfth South ana II the track Is not
built, they say It viii not be their fault.
other prominent men, interested IN the
sport Of kings are supporting the
movement and there seems TO De ample
backing.
The option holds good until the 18th
Of next month and by that time II Is
likely that the project will be foated.
a club is TO be organized and already
there Is assurance that the stock Will
be literally subscribed for. With a
capital stock Of 100000, tho track GER
tainly ought to be the finest In this
part OF the country. 1t viii OF course
include stables, paidocks and club
house, The grounds can be easily
reached by street cars and the East
Temple street drive will enter the
grounds from the north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

The following article was written by
Charley Mitchell the well known old
time fighter;
The boxing game has undergone a
great change since old John l., sullivan
and myself fought In 1855 There are
few, II any Of the Old methods IN use
In the fstlc game. You have only to
compare some Of the old.time fights
with those OF the present day to get an
idea OF the change that has taken place.
All things change with time. and so has
the lighting game, as We'll as the light
ers.
have fought battles on the turf with
bare lMucNes when We We're obliged to
use heavy spikes In our boots to get
good footing. There was Hide use tOr
resin In these days. In my fight with
sullivan, which took place on Baron
iothschlld's estate at Chmdlly France,
even heavy spikes were OF little use
during half of the contest After we
had hattled about an hour the rain be-
gan 10 tall In torrents, We We're chill
ed through and through by the rain
and the ground on which We fought bee
came so muddy that ii was difficult for
tllutl man 10 htcp ul MS lftt'
Nowadays you have your fine club
houses, where spectator can witness
the mill In evening dress. If No. chooses
You have iine rings, with padded ropes
and resnod floors The days OF the
spike shod fighters milling with bare
knuckes have passed,
win the change In conditions under
which fights are decided have come
great changes I'm the lighters and the
style Of lighting When sullivan ana
fought 1t Was u question as to how hard
O. fighter could make his muscles, so as
TO be able 70 stand lots of punishment
There was more hardship In training
then as there was during battle
There was none of the recently Invent.
cd training apparatus To assist one iu
getting into condition, The most fa-
vorit' exercise was punching heavy
sandbags which was very hard work In
itself
The hands were the main instruments
and the man that had strong hands
would b. the tavoritc every time I'm
those long drawn out battles, with no
gloves to protect tho fists they were
subject ~ severe strains, and often
times the principals We're obliged 10
light round after round with only one
hand, 80 badly WAS the otbor injured IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

country are to be organized into u
union, allied with the American Fcder.
alton OF Labor and that, with the as,
sIstance Of organized labor, the ball tos-
sers are to force up salaries and other
wise regulate the Contractural end of
the game This Is funny enough to be
used by u vaudeville artist, says an
exchange. The players had union
once and would never have gained any.
thing from II but for the American
league, which was organized lust "a the
union was telling its troublea,and which
used the union as a Catspaw When
the men gained what they wanted they
dropped their organization and went
after their benefactors so hard that the
latter were forced to work With the Ma
tonal FOR renewal Of old conditions.
The ban players union idea win not
go, because 1t IL impossible to convince
81 day toile's that men who get S2,i0O
Tor six months work are martyrs. Aud
two or three stars on q team. drawing
$1,000 and knowing that some less IA
yored ones must accept small salaries to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

This proved 20 be- the unloing of the
Touiun IT'S teams were chuInpi0us
uo longer, and In the place Of v1odly
profits each summer came losses.
Year after year Chris would sell his
mrn. Ills last disposal sale gave Cn.
rlunati Theodore Brrltoustoir, the king
Of all LETT handlers OF his day, and Won
dy's lone valuable asset In the dcclin.
ing years OF his professional caraor
The sale Of Tho big four'-Jim
White, Deacon" Rowe, Dan Brouth.
cra, and Harlls Richardson by Buf.
ia,O to Detroit IN 1855 for tl4.O was the
ilrst important sale.
At that time Is was considered mar.
Vicious TO raise that amount ON four
bali players,
Following Dcroirs disposal of the
DIS four came Chicago's sal. tn Bos.
ton Of the late Mike Kelly. thf great.
o5t catcher and U.l.ruund performer Of
his timo.
lie brought $4,000. and ior yoars was
known ass 'thc $4,000 beauty"
The following year John CIarkson. the
famous pitcher kclly's battery mate an
Chicago through many campaigns. was
purchased by RoslOn for like amount
AZ THO S-O0uo battery" they ,varo
basolalls most famous characters an
the hast several years previous To the
formation NJ the Brotherhood.
I'm 1889 Boston continued its yeuqa.
tlonal purchases by buying Rrouthcrs
Richardson, Camel and bennett from
Detroit, The price paid was $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
With Many He Is Still the Idol
Of the American Prize
Ring
GREAT SUMS NE HAS EARNED.
Fight Fans Arc Now Talking of IN.
other Benefit for the Famous Cham.
pion--ExpeCted to Die

In spite Of the fact that John l..
Sullivan has done much to make enc
mes M The sporting world, any and
everything that he does In public crc-
ates Interest Therefor when the news
reached here recently that poor old
John b." was going blind, great CON
Germ was felt Tor him. Not only did
reports maze II that the old gladiator
WAS threatened with total blindness,
but IL was stated that nis life was dee
SPARED Of since the frs. reports were
received. hOWeluG Sullivan has as
surcd his friends that there Is no inn
mediate danger and that his chances
Tor complete recovery are very bright.
And set, at this Time. a few facts
about him win be Of interest to The To-
cal prize ring fraternity. II rs well
known that he has made vast sum OF
money lu the squared circle, and that
a small fortune has been given him
through benefits, Tie squaudcred most
ot No. ana yct DE is still well thought off,
Poor old John i.! Since reports of his
recent Illness there Is considerable tank
OF giving him another benefit In Bos-
ton, his home town, and Il looks as II
the project VIII be- carried through. II
h believed that many tbousands ol
dollars could bc realized and mt in
trust for the old ring hero. and Who rs
there who win begrudra him tbis bsne.
ft I'm his declining yrlrs uo WAS fin.
most popular fighter of fhom mi and
many there are Who have neon nosis,o5
by his coin. Suuiayon's rnudorfui c,'
rgcr started Am tho rlry M Cineinr,Il
lie was taken lot that civ Inv n
Mccormick ON bac. an lisa nm, f0,,,hi
John Donaldson. '' ~
II was four.rounl ofrnir opd ol-
though Sullivan failed IN lnock nr, III
opponent no comnletev Observation-Disclosures
Donaldson vho bad ry.vlous,y 'g,i,o1
considerable ranutotl,n no IL hnv.r Sri
ivan arrived In tovn MIN a n"nLo mi
of pennies and no nverront oltbovgL
tho wlnler season vos wall an vi vi
Rob Iynn WAS Introduced ta n,, ,o,,'
ing chamnion and rlg,.,d b,r,, n,, w. "''' =,
new sult M dudg NI9Son nr"riJ"1 NJ ~,
Win snendnr norey and gor so ,Tr" , Ill.,,
before tho contest SiIiIv,n ,ros a., ' ,'u
hands M his frlo,6s ma tba ha 49, Wv, Nv
The hour a. n ,yl,o " nor,r Wv or Nv, ni..T G
sullivan oftEr h"iry l1,r1dn n '', ,,os
osked 80 nar,olte og IA. rofr' s NV, " Ua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
BAN WOULDN'T TALK WAR.
Big Boss of American League Feels Good
Aud Dreams OF Peace.

Heap Big Chief Ban Johnson OF the
American tribe OF bat and ball braves
Is back at his desk in Chicago, after an
extended trip through the camps Of the
east and many strenuous adventures.
Johnson beams peacefully at war
talk
He completed the sale of the Senators
before leaving and feels good over the
prospects and at not having to saddle
the league with the Washington bur-
den.
Things look decidedly good for the
Washington team this season. said the
big leader Of The league. 1.-THE new
grounds at Florida avenue and Seventh
street nro the correct article. The fans
the Clamored for the change, and we
gave them WHIST they wanted. The
grounds are Of easy access 10 the city.
The stands a; the I'D park VIII be torn
down Mt once and transferred 10 the
new one.
~ ready don't know whether Tom
LOTUS viii remain IN Washington or
net There is some talk 10 the contrary
Neither is II certainty that Pasty
Donovan viii b. connected with the
team.
Donovan is still engaged with the 81.
Louis club In a controversy over last
years. salary, a matter tat must neces-
aallly be adjusted before Patsy Is free
10 so elsewhere"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
sHARREY's GENEROSITY.
nj Tor rug n rery Free with His Money
Perhaps.

Many stories have been told about
The stlpglnoss Of Tom Shurkcy' said
Or Crlmpr. the physician who used to
inspect boxers Tor the biz clubs of New
York, but none OF chem could De much
beyond the truth j had one expert
cnce with him, and it was a beauty
"Sharkcy got a cut over his eye I'm a
battle some years ago, ana II took eight
stitches to clo8o II, promised TO take
the stitches out the dny after but
couldn't nud Tom % perform the i1b
Late that night he telephOned saying
that the stitches bothered him. felt
that the stitches really had to bo roe
moved, and 80 | hurried from my home
I'M New York to Shecpshcad Bay, catch-
Ing the last trolley ] tended 10 Shar-
key. and then found myself many miles
from homo. Tom mad big house, plan-
Is Of extra bedrooms, and you'd think
under the circumstances he'd naturally
ask me TO stay an night But he didn't
lie never offered any hospitality of any
klnd--not so much as n drink-and, az
II was lmperauyely necessary for me
to get home, had TO walk all the way
back to New York.
mot lonS aftor that Tom fought
Jeffnes. After the battle | WAS patch
ing him up ds best ! could, He was In
dreadful condition his ribs oil stove IN.
and he suffered intensely Gs ] worked
over him, Big Tim sullivan came into
the room 8ud Toni opened up hla COM.
plaint-yalyc Tim yaid hv, that man
sller robbed me Of the declslon''
Yes said Tim, he surely robbed
yop Here you are, with the doctor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
NM
Difference BETWEEN OLDTINE AND MODERN BOUTS
urflnIuut

pummcIng an opponent, Il was neces.
sary for fighters with soft hands to
spend most Of their time in hardening
them. 1t was necessary to pickle the
hande 80 that they would stand the
strain The golVes used today saves
both the sender and the recipient Of the
blow. The man landing the blow does
not iniure his hands and the fellow VINO
gets the blow does not feel 1t as much
rs IL IL were landed with the bare fist.
In bare knuckle lights II was an easy
matter to open cash with a single
blow. II was In the Sullivan fight that
my hands gave out ana my knuckles
stIll bear deep scars as q result Of the
terrific blows landed during the cOn-
test.
In my opinion there Is no fighter Of
today who compares with John l.. Sui
Ivan when II comes to fighting, There
Is vast difference In the lighting Of
the present and that of Sullivan. Eight
ing is more of science now, and IL IL
the man with the science as well as the
punch that wins We had no idea Of
how 10 land scientific knockout blows.
There was doubt as to whether a
blow on the head or the jaw caused the
most damage. I'm fact there was no
particular attention given to any point
of attack. A blow was sent forth with
an the force possible TO land where 1t
could Consequently there was a great
loss of energy.
The Knockout blow Is wen deyeloned
now and an q fighter has to do is 10
wait for an opening The solar pleXus
punch is another new one. II was nev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

his left arm In the contesO.. o.. $3.50
Tour Of the country underthedi-
TeCtlon OF Pat Sheedy.. .. =. $4,000
Aug rs. lSS7Testimonial and pre-
sentation Of championship belt,
Boston Theater. q, e. MAN.. 5000
Nov 10, lSS1-March, lSSS--Toured
England under management Of
Harry Phillips. =, &. T.. 80. $4,000
March TO- 1855 Fought a draw
hattie with Charley Mitchell for
a 5000 stalse,....,, ....,u. 1000
May Is, lSSS--Sullyan benefit.
Music Hall, Boston. eco. ... 1000
juno 4, lSSS--Sullivan benefit
Madison Square Garden" 900. $500
July S,lSS9-Suiyan defeated Jake
Eilrain for stake Of $4,000
Chls share go. .,,.o..,... 10000
June 4, ls9l-Sparred lin Corbett
sun Francisc0.,.. .,,.,...,, 1000
Australian tour July August and
September, iS9l.. .. .,u ..,, $1,000
Theatrical tour, Honest Hearts
and Willing Hands .,. ....... II 1000
Sept. Z. lS9l-Defeated by Jim Cor,
bett for a stake and purse Of
$4,000
-9i--Theatrica tour..u,. .,. 10000
Tour Of the East and West under
management Of Parson Davis =. 1900
Aus. 81 1885, Sulllvan-Tom Shar-
Key, friendly bout, Madison
SQUARE Garden..., ,.. ... 100
rotal.. ... ....... go, $780,, 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Sullivan made a tour Of the country
and beat a lot Of aspiring heayyweights
who We're after the $50 he offered II
they stayed four rounds,
In October. 1881 Sullivan and Paddy
Ryan We're matched for the champion
ship of America. Billy Madden sign
ed FOR Sullivan and Billy Harding for
Ryan.
This was the beginning OF Sulllyan's
glorious career as Il pugilist. His most
important lights We're as follows;
Beat Paddy Ryan under London prize
ring rules, at Mississippi city Feb. Z,
1882, nine rounds Referee, Alex Brew
ster.
Won over Charley Mitchell IN three
rounds In New York city, May IA, 1888,
Referee, Billy Mahoney Stopped by
police,
Decision over Dominck McCafferty at
Cincinnati, Chester Park arena, in six
rounds, Aug 70, 1885, Referee, Billy
Tate.
Draw with Charley Mitchell at Chan
my France, March 10, 1883, 80 rounds,
Referee, b. j. Angle
Won over Jake kilrain at Rlchburg,
Miss, July 8. 1882 IN rs rounds, London
prize ring rules. Referee, John Ftz-
patrick.
Lost to James j. Corbett for the
championship Of America al New Or
cans, La, In Il rounds. Sept T. 1892.
Referee, Prof AOhn Duffy Purse ana
stakes amounted to Sli.0OO SulYan's
seconds johnson, McAuline. Lannon
and Casey Corbett's seconds. Billy
Delaney John Donaldson and Jim
Daily sullivan favorite IN the betting
{ to I.
After his ga. with Corbett Sullivan
never put On the gloves except for OK
Nultiun purposes
A local sporting man cot busy the
other night and figured out on his caf
tho various amounts John /. sullivan
earned during hls career ar a puqlllst
and actor. This IA the way tine Gqucs
stood. Amouu won py inuort.nt
NIGHTS, $1,000 m benefits soi 06O ,our
with Billy Madden 96 OCo tam Min
Al Smith, S330Y0. ,our WIN p,t shond,
$4,000 tour with Harry ph,liin e., ooS.
tour with Pete Kennedy sie 0m fbsoi
ricQl tour PLAYING sim roln 80 am, .o,,r
OF exhibition with snorrin,, rortro,' ~,
1893 and lSgt $40 o00, othn3 ,nhii, ~
hlhltons s22 Geo
Thrs, ,,,,,.,.. ,,.. ,......
ASH ,.tIg' t, ,S 'lV rom stmales only
'''t lucy "ut pe absolutely