davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

Robert H.. Allison,
 3091a N. 10th St. A. B. c. O.,
 Avenue F and 20th St. Louis Arnstein,
 405 N. 18th St. H. c. Abbott & Bro.,
 1905 End Ave. C.. A. Bowers,
 11O N. 2Oth St. w. B. Burton,
 2105 3rd Ave. s R. D. Burnett,
 1924 End Ave. J. Blach & Sons,
 1900 3rd Ave. Bynum Millinery Co.,,
 1922 3rd Ave. Bank of Ensley,
 Ave. E and 18th St. J. R. Brown,
 End Ave. and 2Oth St. Birmingham Arms Co.,,
 1916 2nd Ave. Burrel & Redenhour,
 20th St, bet 3rd and 4th Ave. J. R. Brown,
 Empire Cafe. Brown & Mills,
 312 N. 20th St. Byrum & Butcher, 2. 2022 2nd Ave. M. D. Brandes.
 1909 2nd Ave. Bank of Alabama,
 Ensley. Chris Place,
 1924 1st Ave. Cable Piano Co.,,
 1916 End Ave. Collins @ Co,
 23d St. and Morris Ave. CD John C6coris, sSK
 21O N. 2oth St. J. D. Collins,
 1910 1st Ave. Chamblee Bros,
 2019 1st Ave. S& Cox Shoe Co, %
 1918 2nd Ave. M Cheek & McDaniel, 206k N. 21st St. Corey Land Co, l,, (4 signs) Entrance Corey. J. B. Drake,
 1923 1st Ave Duncan Drug Co.,,
 Ave. B and 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

E. H. Hickman,
 IA N. 18th St. G. Rothholz,
 219 N. 20th St. B. H. Hickman, no N. 18th St. B. H. Hickman,
 21S N 20th St. Rochester Drug Co.,,
 1729 Ave. E, Ensley. Speilberger Bros,
 1906 1st Ave. Sommer Tailoring Co.,, 1912 1st Ave. Solomon Shoe Store,
 1912 3rd Ave. M s. Spiro, 1920 3rd Ave. G. w. & l.. w. Scoville, Morris Hotel. Seals Piano Co.,,
 2017 1st Ave. S. N. Sutton,
 1709 3rd Ave. W. A. Sabo,
 414 N. 20th St. Mrs. F. L. Schlosser,
 24201a 4th Ave. Zac Smith,
 2024 1st Ave. Stowers Furniture Co.,,
 3rd and 21st St. Taxicab Go,
 Hotel Hillman. V. w. Wood & Co.,,
 2400 2nd Ave. Warren Bros, .s. 2012 2nd Ave. Walker Middlebrooks,
 313 N. 18th St. Withington's Pharmacy,
 1881 1st Ave. Walkover Shoe Co.,,
 216 N. 20th St. Western Union, 1917 1st Ave. M. Well & Bro,
 1915 1st Ave. West Clothing Co.,,
 no N. goth St. fs Wells Amusement Co,
 3rd Ave. and 18th St.. M Wells Amusement Co, 3rd Ave. and 17th St. Wimberly-Thomas Hdw. Co.,, 2013 1st Ave. Vivian Pharmacy,
 44O1 7th Ave, Wylam. Peter Zinszer, q
 2115 2nd Ave. s Young-Vann Supply Co.,,
 1731 1st Ave. s Postal Telegraph Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

Wales -Amuse-U theatre to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

.ho believe in the potency of the Durham Woolen Mills,
 End Ave. Dewberry Drug Co.,,
 2031 2nd Ave. - Ensley R. E.. & Ins. Co.,, 1911 Ave. E. Ensley Edmondson Drug Co,
 2nd Ave. and 18th St., Bes. Empire Laundry, 1915 End Ave. Excelsior Laundry,
 1907 End Ave. F1sch & Malchow,
 3rd Ave- and 18th St. Thomas Fanellis, 104 s. 2Oth St. First National Bank
 2nd Ave. and goth St. Freeman & Lidden,
 1926 1st Ave. D. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, 1909 3rd Ave. W. H. Faulkner,
 1922 2nd Ave. f Theo. B. Furman,
 421 N. 20th St. First Bank of Corey,
 Corey. ~ Gorman-Gambill Drug Co.,, 2325 2nd Ave. Guarantee Shoe Co.,,
 1905 2nd Ave- E. w. & A. A. Griffith, 3o3 N 20th St. Gum Drug Co.,
 3rd Ave. and goth St. Gum Drug Co.,,
 3rd Ave. and 18th St. Louis Johnson, II N. 20th St. J. Gotoras.
 1920 2nd Ave. GormanGambill Drug Co.,, 2237 2nd Ave. Hill Shoe Co.,,
 220 N. 20th St. Hood & Wheeler, 2012 3rd Ave Charles c. Hopkins,
 1910 2nd Ave-, Bessemer. Harris Clothing Co.,,
 221 N 20th St. c. c. Hooper, hs ssS,-', 314 N 20th St. Hoy-Rattermann,
 2018 2nd Ave. T. l.. Hobart Fi 215 N 18th St. Jaffe Jewelry Co,
 115 N 20th St. Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co.,, 2024 3rd Ave. Interstate Amusement Co. Majestic Theatre.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

electric sign as an advertising n Jacobs Pharmacy, A 1906 2nd Ave. Jobe-Rose Jewelry Co.,,
 IF N 18th. St. Jesse French Piano Co.,,
 1921 3rd Ave. Alan Jemison,
 1st Ave. and 21st St. Knights of Maccabees,
 1820h 4th Ave. Kanakas & Hentgas,
 221 N. 18th St. R. B. Kelley, 1924 3rd Ave. Lowinsohn, 1921 End Ave. David Letaw, 4. 329 N. 18th St. F. M. Lynch,
 First National Bank Bldg. o. N. Lontos, .11S N goth St. w. D. Laning, 2131 9th Ave. A. K. Meehl,
 Gary Ave, Corey. Messer R. E. & Ins Co.,,
 Srd Ave. and 21st St. r Miller & Johnson,
 1882 4th Ave. Morgan Drug Co.,,
 430 N 26th St. George Metropaulos, 318 N. 18th St. Moore & Wright,
 POPS 1st Ave. A. L. Newlin,
 1900 9th Ave. National Lunch Co.,, 109 N. 18th St. Newsome Amusement Co, 216 N 20th St. Mrs M. A. Newberry,
 2200 3rd Ave. H. M Newsome,
 209 N 18th St. E. B. Norton,
 End and 20th Sts. Orpheum Theatre,
 3rd and 17th St. Orpheum Circuit Co.,, 4f. 3rd and 20th St. ss 'e sanc John l.. Parker f.so Woodward Building. .aG Preston Furniture Co.,,
 2014 2nd Ave- Porter Clothing Co.,,
 1922 1st Ave. Punkert & Eckhart,
 PIT N. 20th' St. Pappageorge,
 108 N. 18th St. Patton-Pope Drug Co.,,
 3rd and 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

There will not be so much talk of poli- tics this year save that we are already
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Civil Service Examination

An examination for field clerk,
for the reclamation bureau, will
be held at the office of the U. S.
reclamation service, St. Ignatius,
July 5th. The subjects upon
which examinations will be held
are spelling, arithmetic, report
writing, penmanship, and copy
ing from plain copy. Also ele-
ments of typewriting and STEM
ography.
For information in regard to
the typewriting tests, applicants
should apply for form 1924 either
to the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington,
D. c.. or to the secretary of the
board Of examiners at the post
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
A Sane Fourth

The last legislature made a law
which tends toward making the
celebrations not only sane but
more safe. Here is the first Sec
ton of the act:
!. Any person who shall sell,
trade, exchange or give away, or
offer to sell, trade, exchange or
give away, or who shall have the
possession of what is known as
toy pistols, toy cannons, cap
pistols, explosive canes or other
devices or appliances for the use
of blank cartridges or caps con-
tanning chlorate of potash mix
ture or other explosive substance
prepared for use in or intended
for use in toy pistols, cap pistols,
explosive canes or other such ap-
pliances, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Change in the First National

Frank S. Lusk came up from Mis-
soula Monday and the stockholders of
the First National Bank of Roman held
an important business meeting.
1t developed that j. D. Larson, lately
Of the First National Bank Of Malta,
had acquired a controlling interest in
the bank stock and this fact, coupled
with the necessity to conduct the in
stitution on economic lines made it nee
bssary that Mr.. Larson take charge
and he was elected to the position Of
cashier Mr.. Weld resigning.
1t should be said that Mr.. Weld
leaves the bank holding The highest
esteem OF the institution and while he
has nothing in view at the present time,
he feels confident in the near future of
bettering his present position. He has
been with the bank ever since it topened
its doors and to him the credit must be
given for the position it holds in the
community.
Mr.. Larson will be the active head Of
the bank in the future and with the
strong backing the bank has, will surely
succeed in retaining all Old customers
and expects to add many new ones.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

office at St. Paul, Minn.. Seattle,
WASH, San Francisco, CAL, Gus
tom house New Orleans, La, or
old custom house, St. Louis, Mo.
Age limit Is years or over on
the date Of examination.
1t is desired to obtain eligibles
in the vicinity of the reclamation
projects. Appointees will be re-
quired to pay their travelling ex-
penses to the place of employ
ment. The time of employment
may be very limited, and there
is no obligation to continue this
employment.
Applicants should at once ap-
ply for Form 304 either to the
United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. c., or
to the secretary of the board of
examiners at any of the places
above mentioned. No application
will be accepted unless properly
executed and filed with the COM
mission at Washington. In ap-.
plying for this examination the
exact title as given at the head
of this announcement should be
used in the application.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Band Rehearsal

There will be band rehearsal next
Monday afternoon and evening. All
musicians who are to assist in the
musical features of the celebration on
July 4th are urgently requested to be
present. Those living at a distance
will be provided with dinner and supper
and should they desire to remain in
town over night their expenses will be
met by the committee.
Some instruments have been ordered
from Chicago and will be here in time
for rehearsal next Monday and from
that time on there will be music in the
air around Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
The Truth Hurts

Another fit was thrown last
week by the Poison Sentinel be-
cause this paper said that the
doctor in charge of the Roman
hospital said the typhoid fever
case recently terminating fatally
was contracted in Poison. If the
truth hurts who is to blame?
That is no good reason why that
mud singing duffer should spiel
a column of gush, is it? Clean
up your town with some Of the
energy you are using and no
cause will exist for the truth to
hurt.
That typhoid fever should be
prevalent in a town is a calamity,
and no one is more sorry than
Roman that a neighboring town
should be so afflicted, but that
does not lessen the truthfulness
of the statement in any partic-
ular. 1t may occur in any town,
so why so much fuss is made is
not entirely clear.
Perhaps it is only that indi-
vidual alone who shouts and cries
about the statement, and the
truth is the people living in Pol
son, aside from the Sentinel man,
pay no particular attention to the
matter. They have sense.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Dixon and Noise Valley.

L. Dolls of Moiese valley is in
Wallace, Idaho on business.
Miss Niada Curtis of Dixon
visited last week in Moiese valley
with friends.
W. A. Clark returned home
Friday from a business trip to
Stevensville.
Clarence Smith returned home
Sunday from a visit with rela-
tives in Stevensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Whiteset
have their neice Of Stevensville
visiting them this week.
Mrs. L. A. Buffum of New
Hampshire arrived Tuesday from
Stevensville and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark.
Miss Agnes Holowell of Mis-
soula arrived Tuesday in this
valley and will spend the sum-
mer with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Dolls.
Mrs. Montgomery, of Sand
Point, Idaho, who is visiting her
father, j. W. Marshall, was a
guest at the Moiese club house
Friday evening.
James H. Schoonover of Moi
ese valley, left Dixon Sunday for
Philipsburp where he will visit
his parents before leaving with
a surveying party for Whitefish.
Miss May Kreis of Moiese val
ley went to Missoula Tuesday
where she will visit friends.
Miss Marie Young of Centralia,
Illinois accompanied Miss Kreis.
The Moiese Club dance last
Friday evening was a very en-
joyable affair. Those from out of
town who enjoyed the dance
were Miss Montgomery of Sand
Point, Idaho, Miss Holoham of
Missoula, Miss Curtis of Dixon,
Messrs. Berry of Roman, Kirk.
Dunlap and Bunch of Dixon.
The ladies of Moiese valley will
entertain their husbands and
gentlemen friends on Friday
evening, June Both, at the Moiese
Club house. At a meeting held
at Mrs. H.G. d. Halls home, Mrs.
C. A. Swope was elected chair
man and appointed committees
to take charge of the affair. The
entertainment committee consists
Of Miss Harriette p. Geiger,
chairman, Mrs. II. E. Moffett and
Mrs. C. Kroll. The refreshment
committe is Miss May Kreis,
chairman Misses Ethel Lyon and
Margaret Blackmon and the
decorating committee is Mes
DANES Swope. Gross, Pritchard.
Misses Brown. McAuley and
Barton.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Farmers Mutual Election

The Flathead Farmers Mutual Asso-
ciation met at the residence of Warren
D. Harris in 1920 last Sunday. The
principal business of the meeting was
the election of officers for the ensuing
term and resulted gs follows: Past
president, jos. Gossett; president, War
rem D. Harris; vice president. J. r.
Conrey; secretary-treasurer, E. C.
Badger; sargeant-at-arms, Gottfrid
Wallman.
The next meeting will be held at
Lake Mcdonald on July End, and it be-
ing more on the order Of picnic than
business meeting, it is expected that
more than the usual number will be
present.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Good Roads Convention

From present indications there will
be large number from Roman who
will attend the Good Roads convention
at Missoula next week. This conven-
tion meets on the 9th and lasts two
days, and one of the side attractions
will he the flying of Eugene Ely, the
aviator. The delegates from Roman to
the convention are A. M. Sterling, ap-
pointed by Gov. Norris as a delegate at
large for Missoula county; M. J. Bene-
dict, Ross Lemire, B. H. Denison,
Stanley Scearce and A. Sutherland.
All of them have signifed their inten-
tion of attending and Roman will be
we'll represented.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Unclassified and Unap-
praised F1athead Lands

The following letter has been
received from the Missoula land
office with a request that it be
published for the information of
all concerned. 1t will be seen by
reading same that on August 26,
1910, registers andreceivers were
instructed to receive applications
for the unclassified and unap-
praised tracts on the Flathead
Indian reservation, but that they
were to suspend same pending
their appraisement and classifi-
cation. This order has now been
cancelled and registers and re-
ceivers are ordered to reject such
applications hereafter. Follow
ing is the letter:
Washington, June IA, 1911.
Register and Receiver.
Missoula, Montana.
Sirs:
By letter *" of August 26, 1910,
you were instructed with the consent OF
the applicants to receive applications to
enter unappraised and unclassided
tracts in the tlathead Indian reserva-
ton, and to suspend the applications
until the land had been duly CLASSIFIED
and appraised.
1t appears that the superintendent of
the Flathead agency is claiming the
right to allot the unclassifed lands to
Indians. In order to avoid any con-
fusion, expense and embarrassment to
future homestead applicants and set
tiers, said letter "k" of August rs,
1910, is hereby recalled and hereafter
you will reject all of said applications
and advise applicants and settlers that
they can gam no rights by application
or settlement on such lands subsequent
to the date hereof until they have been
duly classified and appraised.
You will post copy of this in your
office and give the same to newspapers
as matter OF news. Give wide pub
licity hereto and acknowledge receipt.
hereof.
Yours respectfully,
S. V. PkOUDFIT,
Assistant Commissioner.
Board of Law Review
by w. II. Lewis.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Paint Government BUILDINGS

Major Morgan was in town last Fri
day afternoon and while here made az
rangements with Schaerer & Nielsen
for the painting Of the five govern
ment buildings on the grounds just
north of the Roman townsite. These
gentlemen are at the work this week
and from appearances will have given
each of the buildings coat of canary
with white trimmings in short order.
1t improves the general appearance of
the town very much to see all the
buildings neatly painted and we are
under obligations to the Major for his
interest in the matter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Independents 8
Mission 20

Bolivar Scarce took his 1nde-
pendents down to the Mission
last Sunday and the slaughter
among his players was awful.
The Red Men Of the Mission just
romped around the bases until
they We're tired out and then re-
tired to rest up for the next turn
at the merry-go-round. It was
On ideal day for ball playing and
G large crowd attended and root
ed in way to please the most
fastidious fan. The Indepen-
dents report having been treated
royalty by the Mission people and
their only regret is that that
they were beaten.
The Mission Reds have game
scheduled with the Roman Grays
for July End at which time they
promise to scalp the boys from
Roman without any ado about it.
Their boys are practicing daily
for this game and it will be some
ball game.
Their next game after the July
End date will be on the 4th when
the strong Moiese valley team
will meet them.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

The green-eyed monster has
certainly got the Poison Sentinel
man. Just because he sees the
town of Roman forging ahead of
that town on the lake with moth
ing surrounding it but hills, and
nothing to keep it going but a
memory of what might have
been," he attempts to belittle a
community by scurulous remarks
in what he calls his newspaper.
They have not the means nor the
ambition to get up a good Fourth
of July celebration and when Ro-
nan does that person who is, sup
posed to edit the alleged news
paper tears around and weeps
tears as big as turkey eggs. 1t
will he fully demonstrated when
the evening of July 4th- rolls
around that Roman has kept her
word and had the first real old
fashioned celebration ever held
on the reservation" 1t. will be
apparent to all that some effort
had been made to provide shelter
and shade for the guests of the
town on that day, and not COM
pei the people to stand around in
a scorching sun and a cloud Of
alkali dust from morn till night
as that town did last year. We
want to show the people who
come here on that day a good
time and do n t intend to just
merely get the money" Get
over you. .rou.h, Williams, I'D
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Stand by the Flag

Stand by the flag! Its stripes have strean1ed glory
To fees fear, to friends a festa robe
And spread in rhythmic lines the sacred story
Of freedoms t1iumphs all the globe.
Stand by the flag. On land and ocean bllow
By it your fathers stood unmoved and true,
Living, defended dying from their pillow,
With their last blessing, passing it on to you
Stand by the Aag Immortal heroes bore it
Through suphurous smoke deep moa and armed defense
And their imperial shades sill hover o'er it,
guard celestial from Omnipotence
John Nj hols Wilder
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

Joe. Bouchard and wife started yes
terday for two months visit to Joe's
old home in Canada. They go from
here to St. Jean Deschillons, Province of
Quebec, where they will visit relatives
and friends. On their return home they
will come by way Of Jersey City, n.
j., where their son Joe is staying this
summer. They will also visit another
son, Louis, on the Yellowstone on their
return, where Luke viii stop and spend
the summer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Bird Man at MissOula

The Missoula Chamber of Com
merce has signed contract with
the Curtis Aeroplane company
whereby Eugene Ely, the noted
and expert aviator, will make
several sensational flights at Mis-
soula on June 2Gth, while the
Good Roads congress is in ses-
sion.
S. Rayl, manager for Mr.. Ely,
pronounced the grounds at Mis-
soula where the flights will be
made, the finest he has ever seen
with the exception of San Fran
cisco. There will be room for
everyone and all can see. Ex-
cellent car and train service will
be conducted between the city
and the grounds.
Eugene Ely, ever since he flew
off a battleship, circled around
it, and then alighted on the same
ship, has been in great demand
in all parts of the country.
The event at Missoula will be
worth going miles to see. The
railroads have made special rates
and the Garden City can amply
take care of the largest crowds.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

Picnicing parties were the order of
the day last Sunday. Quite number
took advantage of the fine day and
went in different directions to fish and
enjoy the shade along the streams and
IN the mountains nearby the town. Ii
there is one thing Roman can boast of
more than another, 1t is the pleasul able
places one may visit without much e :
fort as the shady nook and cooling
brook are within easy leach Of all.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
INCEST Game
This Season

1IlS game UGlW0Cil hOlidil anu
the y. S. r. S. last Sunday was
the incest game played in Roman
this season. Not that it was the
closest by any means, but by
reason of the fact that there was
not a kick or complaint made,
and everything was as pleasant
as could be. Spencer Sterling
umpired and while it was not
expected he would be absolutely
right on every decision, he gave
universal satisfaction and pleased
the players all the way through.
For the locals Hull was first
in the box and the blue suit
fellows didn't do a thing to
him but just swipe the ball
in every direction and in the
sixth inning made five runs and
could have made more had they
needed them. After that Earl
Wagner went in and they hit him
about as they wanted to, and the
score was Z to IL in favor of the
U. S. R. S. The government
water boys changed pitchers in
the sixth also and the way Har-
ris, the last slab artist, retired
the heavy hitters from Roman
was heartrending. 1t was SIM
ply one, two, three, and then go
back to the field for them. 1t
was fine exhibition of good ball
playing, but for the home fans
it did not look SO good.
Some Of the regular players
were absent and this made it
necessary to pick up some who
had not played before this year,
including Addie Sterling who
held down the first sack for
eight innings and who demon
strated that he is some ball
player yet. Addie exploded the
theory that no one can "come
back" to the entire satisfaction
of everyone.
Another game will be played
between the same teams next
Sunday on the Roman diamond
and those who stayed away last
Sunday will miss a good game if
they absent themselves next
time. The reclamation bunch
are a gentlemanly lot Of ball
players and we are glad to know
that they are to play here several
times again before the season
closes.
Following was the lineup:
Broughton, left field; Taylor,
shortstop; e. Wagner, 3rd base;
T. Wagner, center field; Dupuis,
catcher; Ryder, End base; Res
ner, right field; Sterling, 1st
base; Hull, pitcher.
U. S. R. S.---Thomas, catcher,
Jones, shortstop; DePuy, End
base; Stottler, 3rd base; John
son, left field; Moody, 1st base;
Gordon and Gould, center field;
Canmel, right field; Covall and
Harris, pitchers. Score by in
nings:
U. S. r. So 0522 0-12
Roman 20221 1O0OO-7
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

Alva Pierce of Cheney, Wash, an
uncle of Henry F. Pierce, is visiting
the latter this week. Mr.. Pierce is
connected with the Security National
Bank of Cheney and is an experienced
wheat raiser and in talking to him
Tuesday he said lie never in his life saw
such p. .ospects as he has seen here and
that Tor new count y it was simply
Wond :r.u. ne may uec,de 10 become
one OF the m~ny new investors on the
FlatAead.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

boy, and come over on the Fou. tn
and see what a real live town
looks like. 1t will do you good.