davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
BASEBALL SEASON Of
BOTH LEAGUES ENDS
National and American Chicago
Teams Capture the
Pennants.

CHICAGO. Oct THE baseball SqsLen
OF bo,a major leagues tor 1895 fnde1 tpdaY
with g5ueS at Chicago, 81. Ioms and Cin.
ciunztf Fer the fyst time Sipce the Two llS
leagues hava been orsanizcd boin chemplen'
shipb have come 10 the ssme city. The CHI
csso National league team won the hrSt
honora 10 that organisation easily. Taxing
The icsd early in June and holdias it 70 TIE
end, il established q new major league record
for plumber OF games won. o. the l39 same@
played by the team, ll6 were victories, ihe
eeen held by the New York club III the same
IN the American league The Chicago team
uPset al eqicnlst!9nl by w!hninS me PEN PEN
last week, the New York team being ~!thir
.trlking distance Of tho leaders until oGt9-
Der 0, when six-inning defeat OF Phi!sdSl.
phls put them out OF tho, ragrins IN equally
hard Itruegle for second piece wa. net de-
nided until two dsyS later. when Chicago
defeated Cleveland and took away Inc ONO
The % fourth and 6ftb lesms, Philndelphin and
81 Louis, were within hsiliDg distance
thro1 ghout the season, Philadelphia IN fact
leading the league on three separate oee9
sionL, the last time no iiteT tnSh August -
Were Tail Enders.
Washington and Boston were ta!l,euae55s
~ (ShicSso's work, the chief feature Of the
season was the hard struggle for second
place between New York and Pi,tsborg. This
lasted until me hFht |1es h IA SPnGlbr bs "bcr "ye Sye
clubs in the league occupied the eame rolg
tive petitions most OF the season pithopgn
brooklyn and Cincinnati inis&hed & with but
,incss rpGpectively. Sc. Louie never
a contender, and the Boston club , record Of
l02 defeats was only exceeded by that OF the
same club in the American lcsgue
Tuesday the worlds championship series
viii bc begun here between the two Chicago
clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco Takes Both Games Of
Double. Header.

games from Fresno today. Poor work in the
box, combined with very costly errors, lost
toe first game Cor Fresno. Ed Blank seven.
foot bushcr froro Lepooro, wss the slab
for Fresno in the frs; three innings OF the
second game. The Senls touched him mp Tor
three hits in the third which netted two
runs. Scores.
First game r. H. E.
San Francisco 3oo10o24 40 10 /
Fresno ...,....O 0oO2 o0i . Ia
BatterieS--Welch. Brown and Wilson;
Fitzgerald and Hogan.
Second game X. H. T..
San Francisco .0025 Is 3
Fresno ...........1 oSo1 100 2
Batteres-Brown and Spies; HoRg, Blank
and Hogan. Umpire--Derrick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
|Bs WILL MEET.
whether High School Is
. Have a Team.

IA nc High School football
"a this afternoon aud the
|Fssr the institution is 10 be
A &c coming season VIII be
|rI dtfni.ely decided. The
! tss put upon the boys end
4 b enforcement b. Principal
|nh requiring the players TO
t, lksir studies, il was thought
1 .rpesible FOR the high school
D b The field this season.
Utgsd in the lobby OF ths
LAY afternoon and discussed
y rswsiling opinion was that
"a be adjusted. Manager
- ihe meeting for ihis after
] bal decision 10 the matter
II Prof. Eaton will tell the
d the subject and will eSs
4 ihst he is taxing. The
zps Paul will either be ac-
!, II IL is accepted Jimmy
ID end, viii probsbly ill the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
MOB IS PERSISTENT
Determined to Lynch Negro Who Shot
Lunch Wagon Man.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. THE
negro Edward Jones, who last night
shot and killed Alfred Stevens, lunch
wagon man, was safely taken TO the
Jeffersonvilla penitentiary early today.
Last nights mob mas again IN evidence
the determined efforts of the Sheriff
and his deputies that the men wcre
kept from bsttering down the jail
doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
% Arrange Games.

ss,sns football team 20.
y. eaa.' 70 hear from ,h.
q the eity, With view
ssh challenges should be
tni,y, aa!e Of the Hazel
K ins lineup OF the Bucter,
Z H'ssee1sT. right hslfbsek: /.
',,a Ward, leit htlfbscE; !.
~ % \. Strong: lett cnd ~.
ssHie; :. CTsbtree, right
\ 6sshsn, Won, eentsF: 4. Harrison,
rs.,a Sa;'HsfL lei' guard; Is. Viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
GOLF TOURNEY.
the Country Will Be
Z1psessnsed.

l0y, Mass, Oct. More
cI women golfers from all
7Ry will participate tomor-
iug or preliuinRry round of
<aal cbsppiooshjp, au6 the
-<suiully passes through the
4ifads through the week, VIII
-c7'orrhip gold medal, and her
~ she next year the custody
Z eoS cup. now held by the
y sob OF Bostou. OF which
4sskay, the present title.
t;rnisd by Mrs. George W.
|}5lzin sends M:s. !. V. Whit
3 While for .ne nrS, time 10
a1al tveot there nc q Caua.
re person Of Miss Phepoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
mo More Trouble Feared.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct T.--Fears enter
tanned Of retaliation by the negroes for
Yesterdays lypchipgs Of Thompson and
Robinson have disappeared and no
further irnuhle is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Three Golf Matches Played.

Tue first three matches OF the champion.
slp solf series OF tho Country CluD were
played Sunday D, the links OF the club. Me.
Gurrin beat Wicks by up, Niles beat HarE-
ness by ! up, and Holman boat Hale up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Los Angeles 8, Portland

Los ANGELES, Oct. In an errorless
game that was close until tho seventh inning
and exciting throughout, Los Angeles today
score: f. II. &.
Los Angeles. ss..........s. o
FoJsInnn 4 "
Batteries Bsrgeipan and Buckley; Heu'
dcrSou 0nG Donahue. Cupire-Perrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Were Tail Enders.
pncea VIII Be Resumed.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct T.--Dcspite the
h.d weatber OF tho last week, the meeting Of
the Kentucky Trottng Horso Breeders o6so.
ciation will bo resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Oakland Walloped Twice.

OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. T.-Seattlc defeated
Oakland twice today. The morning game was
close, but the Northerpers won out With two
timely hits IN the last inuins. Seattle prac'
ticslly broke up the afternoon game IN 'hc
first iuuiog, when tdey landed for two
doubles by Householder and Streib, which
ue,ted three runs, with the assistance Of two
errors. McBune was the star OF both games.
heldins fsultlessly aud scoring Eve hits out
OF seven times ct bat. Scores;
First game X. II. Z
Seattle 1900 OooU1091 l. s IL =
Oakland ...,....3 q o 90 :
Batteries-GaVvn ard Dlsnkenship; Gro
bsm aud Bliss.
Second game x. II. h.
Seattle ..3O OuUUo0t o. o q
Oakland ..0Ol 0ooIo--- ; g
RattericS---NicEers and BlarkeuSbjp; Gates
AID Bliss Umpirs-MsheTy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08

DR.. c. W. Higgins s Office isl ..Yes.
Go to the cor. of 3rd South aud Main
st. and look west; sou will see his large
electric sign. There is where Dr.. Hig-
Gins can be found -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Cleveland 7. st. Louis 8.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7-Cleveand won from
the home team today in great batting
game. Score: r II. Z
St. Louis ......1oj jooIooo- 10 2
Cleveland .......0 81 90 02- II o
Battcrios-Smith aud Spencer; Lisbhardt
and Clarke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
: Tie Game.

|d, 7.-ohicsgo and ST. Louis
, I'd game, called after the
= account Of darkness.
r. n. L.
|i000I0l00 O. z 8 l
.soo00l20 O. 6 10 .
Slinp and Noonsp; Overall
iE,ee.bsse hit-Schecssrd.
-.6F NcGlinp, 8: OF Overall,
~ NeGlinn, :; BY Overall, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Ia 81. Louis Teams
|l,reu.Inning Tie
Game.
|uosAL LEAGUE.
= cincinnati 2.

Ia 5, ClnclnnaGl &
"A Oct. T..--Pittsbure won
y, season from Cincinnati
l ao,rior hitting. The game
inwyeless. IT g
oOio00O01- s 2
'600oo0I2 o. 5 10 o
II and schlei; Leeyer and
z sIis-Morey. Meier. Neolon,
a Sjt--Gsnley. Struck out
Lssyer, 8. Base on balls
Issvss, .. Cmpire-o'pay-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
agD FOR A BOUT.
nm Meet Frank Hardin at
leadyine.

~ cisser liL,ie 5shtsr OF
.i1 matched 20 meet Frank
80 IN tweniy-round bout
21gstg ls al Lesd7ille. Colo,
NV Athletic club. The bout
" saiy lrsin OF Lesdviiie and
y inis city. TIE Salt Lake
~ Fssent about I5o. snd viii
-. lreeity in ma%ius I2e
'HE' ihe weigh; agreed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Championship VIII Be Decided.

WEST NEWTON, Oct. The women
n,t;onol amateur golf championship viii be
decidnd az tournament 10 be held here
ho ognninE Mondnys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Maps Take a Fall Out of the
Browns on the st. Louis
Diamond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Detroit 6, Chicago /.

CHICAGO. Oct 7.--Detroits victory TO.
day over Chicago, 20 /, brought the Amer.
lcan league season 20 q close here.
Score: r ~. L..
Chicago ........o 900 o0olOO- D 8
Detroit .....,,..0 2 9 o o o. IL l
Betteries-Fiene and Sullivan; Kilian and
Payne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08

2. &: B. Paint makes your old iron
work look like you d been investing.
Morrison, Merrill g. Co, IS Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08

Dupcl AGl!o-S .r's'.! v v . y y y"
summary: Earned runs-Dubei Tailors, 3
Eureka, =. Stolen bases-Mortensen. James.
hils-Nortlrop. Scare NsrgettS. First base
ou ballo--of Graves, =; of Heuser, 2. Struck
out--By Graves. 4: by Heuser, . by Nc
Keen, o. by Blearud, 9. Hit by pitcher
Sum and Mortensen. Lett on b0scs-Dubci
ralors. 8 Eureka. Q. Wild pitch-Heuscr.
HitS-oh Graves, 8 OF Hcuser, 81 OF BleS-
rud .: Oft Mexican, 2. First base OF errors
--Du6ei Tailors .; Eureka, .. Double play
--Newall TO King. Tine OF game-Two
hours. Attends uce---900. UmpiTc-Ta yloT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
WINS GREAT RACE.
Vanderbilt's Maintenon Captures Big
Purse at Paris.

PARIS. Oct w. K. Vanderbilt Main.
tenon won the lsst great classic race Of the
season at Long Champs this afternoon, the
Prix du Copseil Municipal, Of $4,000. beat.
ine J, Lieux's Pupts Go.da by threc-qusrtcrs
Of . length. There were ten starters.
The superb westher sttractsd an enormous
and brilhsn, gathering OF an internationa!
character to witness the meeting OF the
American. English aud French Champion,
Mainienon; Bachelors Button and Punta
Gords. Maintsnon led throughout the race.
The English horses did Dot get a place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08

Wall paper, paints, picture frames,
paper hanging, painting, framing, Chas.
". Bodel, 3S-35 T. lst SO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

- GT Week. Nervous. Restless at -
M d.: 4. ): Fl !.
lowed Eyes. Face Pimplcs and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08

. Dark Circles under Eyes. Bash N
I 'rul, Melausholia. Youthful FOL- ia
n II. weak; Trsmbles, Varicsceie, &
Excessive Drinking, Loss IN
Id Urine Exposure. OyeTNork and d '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08

An
wrecked by complete physical,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08

My method completely and permanently rsyives MANN
remedies and 'quckcure specialists fail to even benefit
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
General HarrieS Rolls First
Ball for GuardSmen.
NAVY WINS FROM SOLDIERS
Orientais Put Ii All over the Gurri-
sons in the District LeaEue-Gun
shop Takes Tive from Foundry
After an Exciting SeFies-Scores of
Other Leagues BoyyIed Last Night.

The National Guard Bowling League
began its season last night at the
Palace Alleys. the eontesting teams be-
ing Company NJ. of the First Regiment.
and the Naval Battalion Gen. George
n. Harries rolled the first ball on the
Naval Battalion team, and Adjt. Cen
Lloyd NJ. Brett rolled the first on the
team for the Infantry
The general scored a strike for the
sailors. but Col Brett was unable to
duplicate it for the soldiers. Gen. Har-
ries was presented to the teams, and
their friends by Capt. J.. H. Johnson,
the president Of the league,
bowling has never been attempted
before in National Guard athletics. and
the boys are particularly pleased by
the interest displayed in the lea
que. and it certainly looks as
though Capt. Johnson has discovered a
popular diversion for the guardsmen.
which viii run a close second to the
basketball league A large gathering
Of guardsmen witnessed the opening
games.
The Orientags landed three games to
its credit last night when il scalp
"a iltt 'rti i5bllS at Ite tI&fE4Spn BbWl-
ing Alleys. The first game was close.
and was anybOGy's game until the last
man rolled. In the second, both teams
took slump. going into the zoo class.
The last proved TO be the best game OF
the set the Orientals rolling 904.
Campbell took high honors with an
average Of 1872 2-3, going into the 200
class twice Essex was next best, with
high score. 200.
In the Departmental League, the
Treasury team dropped the first game
90 the Bureau by two pins. but man
aged 10 capture the second, going into
the 600 class. only TO lose the last, after
hard-fought game. both teams roll
ing above gao. To Land goes the
credit Of rolling high score, 215, with
Schrader having the best average.
I92 I-3.
At the Palace Alleys, tho Lawyers
captured two games from the City Hall
team in the Real Estate League. Ing
ham was the only man to reach the 200
mark. His average was 2O3 1-3.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
LAWSON SELLS HIS TROTTERS
Disposes Of His Stable at Sale at an
Average of $3.50.
Dare Devil, 2:09, the Head of the
stud, Is sold for $1,000 TO w.
II. Reid. OF New York.

New York. Dec. "a desperal sale Of
all ne horses at the Dreamwold Farm OF
Thomas W Lawson. Boston was the
special Offering this afternoon and even
ing, at the trotting horse sale in Madison
Square Garden In a printed statement
Lawson has put the cost Of raising "A
high class yearling at Sl.700 and by this
test his sale did not break records. But
weanlings, ycarlings and their dams sold
Tor good prices in the present state of
the market. Dare Devil. 2:G9 by Mann
brino King Mercedes. the head Of the
stud. sold for 50, 700 10 W. II. Reid. of this
city. This was deemed q low price for
one Of the most handsome horses IN tho
country. Later Lawson bought back
Dare Devil for 81, COO.
Lawson sold eighty-two trotters at S52.-
40. an average Of $533 each.
A B. Scott, Of Port Huron, Mich, paid
81 $50 for the fourteen-year-o mare Ex-
pectation, dam Of Mai Delmar. 80 3-4.
the worlds champion trotting geIding
Prince Mckinney. the bay weanling colt.
by McKinney-Lady Acacia, brought 81 600,
and Will so TO Nebraska
The Western horsemen were liberal pur-
chaseTs, but Northern stock breeders
paid out the most money. Dare Devil will
go back 10 Dreamwold. Lawson tele-
graphed his son, Arnold Lawson. to buy
back the stallion at any fair price w
n. Reid. who is a New Yorker, with a
farm in Kentucky, sold Dare Devil
through f. a. Upton at an advance OF
$500.
Last week Reid bought Lord Roberts for
S2,l0o and sold IL before he had signed the
receipt Of Judge Bennett. Of West Vir-
ginia, for S2.5e0. Reid has made 81 zoo on
the two transactions without having had 10
buy a peck of oats for either horse Law
son paid $4,000 for Dare Devil when he
bought the stallion from c. J. and II
Hamlin
The brood mares were in firm demand
Lady Wilton, 2.1l1z. and eighteen years
old, brought 500 Welcome Home. a
daughter Of Lady Wilton. and twelve
years old, brought $500 \
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04

Louis Litschi, of Reading. Pa. who did
excellent work last season for Lykens. in
the Williams Valley League, and Kane. in
the Interstate League, is TO be given a
trifi by Connie Mack, of the PhiladeI-
pEta Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
GAS COMPANY RAISES PAY.
Consolidated, of New York, Increases
Wages a Total of 100000.

New York. Dec. 3.-The Consolidated
Gas Company announced to-day a raise
OF 10 per cent in the wages of all its
employees who have been receiving
less than $4,000 a year. The increase
begins this week, and affects about
$500 of the S.o00 men on the company's
payrolls. It will increase the fixed
charges of the company by s40o.0 900 a
year.
An officer of the company said to-day
that the increase was entirely volun-
tary. and is made chiefly on account Of
the increased cost of living
In view of this $500, 600 increase in
the payroll, the question may be raised
how the company finds itself able to
raise salaries, when in fighting the so
cent gas bill. the claim is made that
gas would be sold at a Ioss." said the
official
This extra $400, 600 will be paid out
Of the contingent fund, which is made
up of ten cents from the receipts of
every thousand feet OF gas sold. and is
set aside for emergency uses. Forum
ately the company has not had to touch
this fund for long time"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
VIRGINIA CHOOSES CAPTAIN.
Full Back Nef Elected to Lead Next
Near's Eleven

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 3.-The mem
bers Of the Virginia football eleven to-
night elected John II. Neff. of Harrison
burg, Va, captain of next years team.
Nef is nineteen years old. He was sub
stitute on last years team, and this sea
son played at full back on the varsity.
Although he carries the ball well. he is
better on the defense VS. were award
ed the eleven men who participated in the
Indian game,
Those given their letters were II. c.
Maddux. NJ. T. Cooke, W. ". Vaughan
W. c. Cloth, S. c. Williams, H Woods,
R. B. Myers, s. Hornaker, o. D. Ran
dOlph. f. H. Johnson, and J. II. Nef
Maddux, Cooke, Woods. Randolph, and
Capt Johnson were regulars on the 1875
eleven. Myers, Vaughan, and Neff played
star ball on thu scrubs last year, and
this year more than made good on the
varsity. Vaughan, the sturdy guard. is
a Washington boy, and though little
Hight for a lineman has more than made
up for his deficiency in weight by his
nervy and steady work.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
Andrew CarneEfe,. shoe..

From the New York Herald.
Andrew Carnegie, according to Booker
7 Washington, buys some of his shoes
at Tuskegee. They are the handiwork of
some Of the negro students of the insti-
tute.
In describing the manifold activities at
the institute, Mr.. Washington said:
We make shoes down there. and some
OF those who use them say they are good
ones. Andrew Carnegie came down 10 see
US last spring, and in his inspection of
the plant was shown the shoemaking de-
partment- He was greatly interested. and
he ordered two pairs of shoes.
I saw him two days ago. and he likec
the shoes well enough, he said to cause
him to order two more pairs. 1 am TAX
ing the order back with me-"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
NAVY PLAYERS AT BANQUET
Captaincy Lies Between Douglas
Left Half, and Dague, Right End
Thanksgiving Dinner for Team Sew
eral Days Late, as Players Can't
Quit Training Any Earlier.
- b TLe - Herald.


Annapolis, Md, Dec 3.-The navy foot
ball players were given their annual
Thanksgiving treat at the Navel Aca /
emy tonight. The team and ab)us thirty
substitutes gathered around The 5oatd
and enjoyed the feast Hsld coach. Prof.
Paul J. DaghieIl, was also present
The serving OF the Thanksgiving daIsr
at this time is a custom o. years. the
players being in training I'D u the annual
game with the army. wIicn IS llway-
played on the Saturday following the
holiday, and their diet, of course. is limit
ed TO certain foods.
The men enjoyed ,o-n Sh": feast and
during the course Of 1t, clc. had some
thing TO say about the lnciis1ts Connect-
ed with the splendid victory over West
Point at Philadelphia last Saturday.
There was also some .nsolHEE discus
sion OF the plan OF campaign for next
season. The selection uf captain '.ics
between Dague, right end. and Douglas
left half. with the chaaees favorHt-s ne
former The election has been deferred
for several days.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04

The ruling passion is apparently as
strong with -'Rube" Waddell rs ever.
even in the of season. Last week he de-
serted the Berwick football team at the
eleventh hour to go hunting-not fishing
this time.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.
HILL TOP HOUSE,
HARPERS FERRY. ". "a
Oc5l-ial T. S. LOVEFT.
LOSES $4,000 AT PINOCHLE
Roosevelt's Chess Instructor Goes to
Jail for Embezzlement.
Says His DOWNFALL Is Due to Playing
Card Game with Sha-ps in
New York City.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, Dec. 3.-Naum Jasnogrod-
sky. one OF the greatest chess experts
in the world. a former champion of
New York, and once instructor Of TheO,
dore Roosevelt and William Travers
Jerome is in the Tombs charged with
the embezzlement of $4,000 in Bay
City Mich.
He says his downfall is due to over
indulgence at pinOChle and that he has
lost $4,000 at the game in four years
He never failed to back himself for
amounts ranging from 5000 TO $500. and
did not make q very good showing.
often losing to members of the organ
lied gang that frequents the hotels OF
the metropolis.
He denies that he is guilty of any
crime, but borrowed the money from NJ
Simpler. of the Michigan city in order
10 pay the expense of his marriage TO
the daughter of Rabbi Wolf Landa. He
insists that he intended to repay the
account and will be able to settle all
his bills if given time.