davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

sixth among the cities Of the nation IN the
proportion of It's tax levy that II devo'es
10 school purposes. and placards hung IN
the booth say that these facts are sur
Aciently significant 10 warrant invesiGa-
ton"
The philanthropy exhibit IS intended 10
show the careful methods OF investigation
of homes and subsequent visitation of
"placed-out children which have oeeh
worked out in recent years by societies en-
gagged in the work Of caring Tor chiIureh
apart from their homes.
The settlements exhibit shows that Moth
ing which affects the life Of its neighhor-
hood is foreign TO IT, In a sense the settle
ment has no special interest. II is first OF
all a "neirhbor." As n notable example OF
this work, the extensive district nursing
work of the Henry Street House is eX-
hiblted
The exhibits Of churches, temples and
Sunday schools and those Of associations
and clubs are replete with data and bibli-
ography.
Under laws and administration the eX-
hibit shows a purpose TO district the city
and give each centre" an associate judge
and probation officer Of the juvenile court
The exhibit points out that New York has
twelve thousand Juvenile cases at one place
in one year, and but five minutes on the
average is allotted 10 each case. Denver
with its smaller population, can spend on
an average Of two hours a day 20 each
case The committee in charge is already
in conference with the President Of the
Borough of Manhattan and other promi-
nent authorities TO decide on the best site
for a new Children's court.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
C. MURPHY LOSES A TOOTH
It Weighed Half a Pound, and
Had Ached More than That.

Calipa Murphy tenth son of Mrs
MUrphE, Of Central Park. had one of his
milk tech pulled yesterday by Dr. Bill
Snyder. The victim did not take gas. or
any other alrsthecc, although the Offend
'nE piece Of ivory measured more than two
and half'iEches in length and tipped the
scales az almost half pound in weight
OF course. YOU know who Mrs Murphy
IS. She is the lady hippopotamus in the
Central Park Zoo. and Caliph the Second
her three-War-old boy. is likewise the tenth
in the line Of Murpnys. For several DAYS
past Caliph Murphy has suffered from an
aching tooth. All,of Tuesday night he kept
the other animals in the Zoo awake bv his
Croans Of anguish. II got so bad by yes
to-day morning that Mrs. Murphy decided
- call IN a dentist Sle told BIZ Snyder.
head keeper If the Zoo Of her sons
troubles. and Snvder.decided 70 operate at
once
With 'he assistsnce,of Keeper Kennedy.
SNYDER succeeded IN getting Young Murphy
into the big tank IN the lion house. and
tren KENNEDY approached Callph and held
ur his hand. Caliph. thinking he was
sbout % hc given 4 loaf Of bread soaked
IN water threw open his six feet OF mouth
and KENNEDY stuck his hand in the cavern.
While he ucklcd the roof Of the baby
firros mouth Snyder. with n pair OF
rinchers. G~aprled with the tooth and
yanked IL out
Calip thcn plunged beneath the water and
washed out his mouth. lie IS no longer
troubled by tho toothache
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
WON'T AID REVOLUTIONISTS
Schooner Seneca's Party to Sail
South for Hunting Only.

Aboard the two-masted auxiliary schooner
Seneca, in Marine Basin. Gravesend Bay,
Yesterday afternoon, Demarest Lloyd, her
owner, and John T. Cole and Arthur
Coomhs, Two of his guests. laughed and
worried a hit over the reports along the
waterfront that they were contemplating
either supplying The revolutionists in Hon
duras with arms and ammunition or diving
for sunken treasure in the Caribbean.
AIr. Lloyd whose home IS in Boston, with
Mr. Cole. formerly an instructor OF astron-
omy al Harvard: NIr. Coomos. who used to
I've in the automobile business in this city,
and John 3. Fallon, treasurer OF spice
company in Boston. hope TO set sail this
morning I'm the yacht for a three months
pleasure cruise in West Indian waters.
Since all are Harvard graduates, the con-
cusion was reached that their expedition
was 10 be a serord attempt to raise from
the Caribhcans bottom tie treasures Of a
Spanish galIeon, stories Of which had en-
ticcd several young Harvard men on a
disastrous voyage some two and a half
years ago.
The voyagcrs have arms slowed away on
board, but for hunting purposes only.
Porto RiCo will he their first port OF call,
and from there they plan to proceed to
Venezuela.
Captain Thomas Sumsors Of Gloucester,
Mass. VIII command The Seneca, which
Mr.. Lloyd bought la: month from George
Mercer, jr., Of New York. The yacht is OF
siNty-hve gross tonnage, 80 feet over all,
with a beam Of 21iq feet and a draft OF 10
Fr,f Npprs1 by rba side of the SrItana
Mrs. Harriman's steam yacht, and others
Of ocean going dimensions which crowd the
docks Of Marine Basin. of which Captain
Edmonds Is superintendent. she appears
rather light and small for the wintry seas
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
SCARLET FEVER DEATHS FEW
Report Shows Decrease in Number of
Diphtheria Victims Also.

Although the number Of cases ~ scarle,
fever and diphtheris has increased for the
last seven weeks IN greater New York. the
deaths from those diseases have been con-
sistently lower during that period Of time
than for the same weeks last year. For
the week ended January there were 49s
cases Of scarlet fever in the city, only "a
~ which resulted fatally There were 25s
cases ~ diphtherla for the same week.
from which there were only o deaths.
Speaking Of the scarlet fever and dlph.
fro-ia situation in the city, one Of the Of
fcials ~ The Health Department said yes
fordav that every year showed fewer IA
teJItirs from the two diseases In 1910 only
twenty persons iu every lC10o0 died from
scarlet fever This II was said was a de-
crease Of Is per cent IN the death rate from
This disease. as compared with the earliest
ec.res Of the department. The decrease in
d.pbtlo~ia deaths is placed al 70 per cent
for tho came period Of time. Modern
rnstro6s Of segregation and treatment"
cad the department official "are response
HE for such good results
The last week In January and the FIRST
20, In February are generally the heaviest
scarlet fever and diphtheria weeks IN the
year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Jan
uary 18, 1911.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Bohemian OBD, Liverpool January T.
70 the White Star Line, with mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at 3 10 m.
Steamer Advance. Cristobal January ~, % the
Panama Ss Line with Il passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived az the Bar al II m, 18th
Steamer President Grant Ger. Hamburg Jan
vary T. BouloGne and Southampton 2. 10 the
Hamburg American Line. with 3l4 cabin and So
Steerage passengers, mails and mdse Arrived
az the Bar A. 2.05 m.
Steamer Lampasas Mobile January 10. Tampa
Is and Key west T. 10 the Mallory SIS GO. with
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Fl ca. Galveston January Il. to the
Southern Pacific CO, with mdse. Passed In
Quarantine AZ 40 a m.
Steamer Jefferson, Newport News and Norfolk.
N the old Dominion s. CO. with passengers and
udse Passed IN Quarantine az % m.
Steamer Sarnia Ger. Colon January {, BNca,
del TorO 3. Port Lmon a. Colon 10 and lnagua
H. - the Hamburg American Line with pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al the Bar AZ
m.
Steamer Dordogre ,BD. Belize January 10. 70
HIS Brothers with cocoanIts. Arrived at the
Bar az 80 m.
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. % the Clyde
IS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine az
sandy Hook. y J. Jan * a.8o p m-wint
east light breeze. clear. smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Comus New Orleans Nueces. Key
Charleston and Jacks nville: Excelsior. New
Orleans New York CITY ,Rrl. Bristol Alice
tAusD Naples. crown of Navarro lBr), Trini-
dad. jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News;
Procida Gtap Norfolk: Lusitania (Brl. Liver
pool: Badeni1 Ger. Boston and Baltimore;
Antwerp. Phpbus Ger. Flushing; Indra ,BD.
KOh via Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
TWENTY BITTEN BY MAD CUR
Policeman Shot Ends Long
Chase of Dog in Passaic.

Running madly through nearly two
miles of the most densely populated
streets Of Passaic yesterday. black
mongreI terrorized hundreds of men.
women and children who were on their
way 10 work and to school and bit
twenty persons before It was shot by a
policeman at Passaic and 9th streets.
Stones. clubs and other missiles were
thrown at the dog by the constantly In
creasinE crowd that chased H. and at
length II was struck by large stone and
then shot by Patrolman Cunningham.
Dr. Nelson Elliott, city sanitarian, sent
the head 10 the Pasteur Institute in New
York for examination.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
SATURDAY. JANUARY q.
rRANSPACIEIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. \. 7. NJ.
Japan, Corea China, Philippines VIA
VancouverD-Empress Of Japan. To-day, $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand, Aus
tralia via san Francsco)-OCeano.Ja jan p. 8 80
- Zealand q via VancouverJEMakira Jan. %. $50
China via San Francisco oj"coTes jan %. $50
sado Maru '' - %. $50
Hawaii Guam, Philippines via san
Franciscol-U. S. Transport. 49,. Feb. !. $50
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands,
Australia. New Zealand Cia san
Francisco,-Maitai .............. Feb. g. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines (via san Franciscol-Nippon
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Ncv York. reported as 5l6 miles east Of
sandy Hook al IN yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
Tho MoltAt reported as ll2l miles east OF
sandy Hook al $40 yesterday. IL expected
10 dock SATURDAY forenoon.
The samland. reported as 233 miles east Of
sandy Hook at a m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
DIX TO REVIEW 9th TONIGHT

Governor Dix will review the 69th Regi-
mcnt at the armorv tonight He will be
accompanied hy many % his military staff
Among those expected 10 be present are
John d. Crmmins, several Supreme Court
Justices and city officials. This will be
Governor DiN's first review.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

We have been 'sawr
wood" and not hollerin' much
But just the same We,
sawed off good pieces of s,
prices-men's suits and youtI
suits.
Nor have winter overca
escaped.
Our "No. 81" Sock is
problem.
Compare its quality with 4
quality of any insured" 50
at it's price.
Then decide whether the i
surance feature makes up I
the inferior quality of the q
s,lred" sock.
Especially when no. 8
is returnable any time
may prove unsatisfactory, wo
or unworn-though it is n
insured" for any spec
period.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren st. 18th st. Gar
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-Day

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. sans
La Provence. Havre. French. 100 m 10 80 nj
Moro Castle. Havana. Ward. 900 m l2O m
Santa Marta Colon 4 = Co 80 a m II 90 m
L. Sigismund, HaytI, II Al 90 m l.vO m
0ceana Bermuda. Ber-Ati. l2OOm 300 p m
Q ~ - oI,is Ssvannab sav 800 p m
ALGONQUIN. BriInswick clyde SOC p m
FRIDAY. JANUARY %.
Verdi. Rio de Jsneiro. L & II 9:30am 100 m
AntiIls Tamrico Ward ... 1900 m
Mohawk Jacksonville, CLYDE 100 p m
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
Extensive Health Exhibit.

The visitor entering the armory from the
sou,ruee+ corner walks TO the left and en-
counters tho exhibits in the following
order. Homes. streets and recreation, work
and wages, health, museums and libraries.
education, philanthropy. Chn1ches' cllos
and Law. The first is subdivided into eN-
bibits Of foods and feeding, clothing and
economies Of clothing. housing Of the child.
furnishing Of the home, home life and the
care of the infant In the nome.
The health exhibit on the east side OF the
armory is really the nucleus Of the others.
!, shows i'm detail the work q the division
NJ child hygiene of the New York Board
~ Health. Good and tad production Of
milk rs shown in a decorative frieze by
Harrison Cady. complete model Of a
Nathan Sfraus pasteurized milk depot is
one Of tho practical illustrations Of the
GREAT advance which has been made In the
eeid Of discaseF their causes and their
remedies.
There is also an exhibit Of eugenics, With
speclal attention paid TO the 1859 blind In
Cantg annually faid 10 be needlessly born
that way hocause their parents suffered
from, infection contracted in evil habits.
n
the force which the libraries and museums
exert In the everyday lives OF thousands
n bovs and girls Because young people
vere 10 be admitted freely 10 the exhibition
the committee decided 10 shut out from the
cvbibit the sensational literature of the
revsstands" The investigators reported
that the nickel novel and story paper In
New York is Of better grade than II
r,as few years ago. tut hat Il Is heing
rapidly supplanted hv the cheaper maga-
zines and Ia a surprising way by the maya
zines dealing with mechanics and aero
rautics; also that the American boy 81 to-
day who patyonizes the newsstands IS gen
orally reported as being better educated and
far IN advance intellectually 81 the Ameri-
can boy Of ten years ago
The school exhibit Is exhaustive II points
cut the fact that New York stands thirty
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
METROPOLITAN oPEsA

Tonight AT s-kOenigskinder. Farrar Ho-
mer: Jorn. Gcritz. Didur. Reiss Cond., Hertz
Fri. Evs: at :3o-Melstersinser. pestlnn.
wickham Jorn, Sooner. Reiss. Goritz. wither-
sat. Aft at i Orfeo. Homer. Rappold
Gluck. Sparkes Cond.. Toscanini.
sat Eyg. az Special Perfce-Roreo et
Jnliette. Farrar, Forna; Smirnon Rothier'
Gily. Hinckley Hinshaw. Cond Podesti
sun Eyg.-Pop Price Concert Mischs Riman
Next Week: Mon. Evg.-La Gioconda pea
tim. Homer, Claessens; Caruso, Ama,o, de
Segurola. Cond.. Toscanini
Wed. Evg., 745 - Lohengrin. Fr.ms,ad
wickham. Slezak. Sooner. Wtherspoon, Hin.
shaw. Cond. Hertz
Thurs. Evg., 7.45 80 Tristan und I.old.
veidt. Homer; Burrian, Sooner. Hinckley.
Cond Toscanini
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
Tribute to City's Children.

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Of the Wom-
ans Committee. said. in part:
The strength Of this great city lies in
its children. its future citizens, and just as
we are all citizens Of the world, and so have
certain duties 20 our brothers and sisters
in every part Of the world. so are we one
and all responsible for all the children IN
this great city. We are inseparahly con-
nected We cannot justly give 10 the chill
dren Of our own individual families at the
expense OF other children.
There are inconsistencies in our present
Industrial situation. but by concentration OF
our hest thought We will be enabled 10
make an impression upon them, and by
turning the light Of public opinion upon
dark rIaces We shall hope 20 soften diner
erces which now disturb our peace OF
mind"
Rl,bert W. de Forest, Of the general COM
nittee. said that the exhibit would simu-
late progress in giving the child
chance" lust as the tenement house ana
tuberculosis exhibits had done In the past
Many well known welfare workers includ-
inc Judge Pen Lindsay. Of Denver, and Jane
Adams. of Hull House. Chicago are TO
afrend the conferences that will he held
afternoons until the exhibit closes, Feb
ruary 10
More than $1,000 has been raised to carry
on the work The Russell Sage Fourda-
ton and John y. Rockefeller have conrlo-
utde 10 per cent on all other contributions
raised In addition, more than three nun
droa experts in this line Of work have
given their time and labor without pay.
The booths are on the outside OF Gre
clan court. at the entrance Of which STANDS
Louis Potters group, Earth Bound IN
heroic size. symbolizing the reasons for the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH MATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7.2l: sunset. sol. moon sets, 10 p:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

Antonio London. Jan 6.......... -
Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

CORSE PAXTON S CO..
ia Lend Me 5 shiilings"
Montgomery & Moore, 3
Maidens Of sails. Boston
Padettes, others.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
AMUSEM ENTS.

/ % ALL STAR ACTS.
Nine. Oily. Mana, Felix
A Cairo, Great Albini.
/ SophieTucker Nc cMahon&
| fhnnalle- nthara
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
CHILD WELFARE ADVANCES
Exhibit Attracts Crowds and
Gets Approval of Mr.. Taft.
THOUSAND CHILDREN SING
Problems Connected with Com
plex City Life Shown in Many
Ways at Big Armory.

The Childs' Welfare Exhibit, the first OF
its kind in the world. was opened last
night in the list Regiment Armory. A
cartoon on the wall. representing Father
Knickerbocker bearing aloft a bowl the
steam from which metaphorically spells
Schools. Fairgrounds. Innocent Amuse-
ments and Health with crowd OF ragged
tenement house boys and girls in front OF
him impersonating the latter day Oliver
Twists saying: Please. Father knicker-
booker we want more tells the story OF
the purpose Of the exhibit better than
whole paragraphs, so the children say.
One thousand children from the public
schools, under the leadership Of DR.. F. R.
Rix. director Of music, sang Sullivan's
Lost Chord" and Mozarts Twelfth
Mass" last night, and nearly three thou
sand men and women packed the galleries
and other available spaces.
William NJ Kingsley, vice-president Of
the United States Trust Company, pre-
sided. He read a telegraph message from
President Taft. who said ne was sorry that
he was unable TO attend. The President
said:
ANY organized movement 10 promote
the welfare Of the children is entitled 10
the support of every right living man or
woman. I wish that might attend your
exhibit and I hope that II will he sue
cessful in every way
George McAneny, President Of the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan, congratulated the Chill
dren's Welfare Committee. Of which John
Sherman Hoyt is chairman, on behalf Of
the city for starting a new era in the
treatment Of all serious problems connect
ed with complex city life. TIE best exhibit
Of all, he said was the display Of "living
children" before him. He declared that
the government at the City Hall should be
the greatest social worker Of all, that It's
opportunities 10 do good were manifold,
its resources great and It's duty always lay
in that direction.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31
Colonel r. p. Chew.

At the solicitation of the Confeder-
ate Veterans and sons of Confederate
Veterans, Col r z. Chew, will on the
night of April the DIST deliver in the
court house at Charlestown an address
on the "Battle of TreviIlian's" and
other war topics. Col. Chew, is a we'll
kno"n speaker, especially on war
topics with which he so familiar, and
all are looking forward to this occa-
sion as great treat, when Charles
town will hesr her own Col. Chew
talk of these thrilling dramas OF
which he wss an eye witness, aid par
ticipant. The Charlestown City band
an organization of which the town is
proud, have kindly consented to fur
nish the music.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31
To Revise WoOleu Schedule.

Washington, DC. March 26.-Mem-
bers Of the ways and means commit.
tee Of the house are not much exer-
cised by the announcement that west.
efn wool growers are preparing to
march upon Washington in force when
the tariff question is considered.
"A bile [ have no authority to sa v
that wool growers will not be given /.
earing,n sand Chairman Underwood
"it is my opinion that they nigh,
just as well make an assault upon Gi.
braltar as upon the house. We know
now all the arguments TO be advanced
against the revision of schedule X. bu,
there is no question about what ,hs
house will do. We will make our re-
vision and send it to the senate an,
W ether it goes any further remain,
Ia be seem
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31

Hon. Richmond Pearson Hobson
was great surprise to the people Of
this city. They thought that he was
merely the hero of the Merrimac but
they found in him wonder. rheyfound
that he Is an earnest christian man, an
orator If The highest class, fairly aiire
with zeal for the cause of temperance
and a warm hearted patriot. Our peo-
pie love Etobsoa aud ne eau have any
thing he wants at theiE hands.
A broad gauge, educated, scientific
man with warm Southern heart.
Hurrah for HoJ5on.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31
Good Prlss for Antiques.

The sale Of personal property OF Miss
Maria Richard and the late Elijah
Richard in Shepherdstown last Satur-
day attracted quite a crowd, and big
prices for the antiques were realized.
The grandfather's clock, which was in
q plain walnut case, was bought by
Mrs. Fl. ". Potts at ST. This clock
had been in the Richard family for
several generotlans, and is believed TO
have been pat in its place in the "front
room when the house was built 1l6
years ago. j. s Bragonier brought the
mahogany sideboard for S51. This
piece of furri had originally be-
longed to Mr.. agonier's grandmother
Thos. G.. Bowling, Of Charles Town,
paid $500 for mirror in mahogany
frame, ard brought handsome pair
Of brass canolesticks for So So Temp
lin Lieklider got an old cut-glass de-
canter for $500. A small sewing stand
was bought by Mrs. Laura Lorlne Tor
Mrs. }. >. Phillips at $3.50, and she
also paid SlS.25 for shaving case.
These two latter were regarded as the
highest prices, roportionatejy, that
were realized. The Richard house,
which was occupied by the family for
more than hundred wears, has been
rented by Phineas Rush, who will
move into IL soon Mics Maria Rick
ard, Who is now the last of her genera
ton, is making her home with her
niece, Mrs. G. d. Kepllnger Shop
herdstown Register.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31

The election resulted last Monday
YVES decisive victory for the dry
forces. The moral conditions of the
town has been must deplorable. The
saloons have been in control of the
town and have had great influence in
the affairs of the county. Ia politics
the saloon has been most dictational
People of all parties have been afraid
to declare them selves on any question
which effected the saloon business or
their friends. Every candidate had to
wear the collar of the saloons or he
stood no chance OF election. This
is one of the principal thing which so
aroused the people of the town and
brought down tht destruction of the
saloons.
The saloons have really sinned .heil
day ofigrace away, as the brilliant
Senator Carmack said. Their existance
has only been by the grace of the peo
pie and yet they have assumed the
position of dictator to the very people
whom they were supposed TO serve
! The law has been set at defiance anC
the people have been at last aroused Il
the point of determination of the law
lessness which has been so prevalent.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31
Iiypnoiized BY Caady.

Washington, March lS.-MGs. Cath
crime Weaver, the 20-year old bride Of
George Weaver, filed in the District
Supreme Court petition asking the
annulmenl of her marriage. She d.
clares that last month Que day he
went out for walk with George Wea-
yer, whom. she had also known as i.
NJ. Coll MS. Weaver, she SAID, bought
soEe candy, which sle ate, aud a1,,r
eating the candy she lost all recollee-
ton of what happened the next two
days. He persuaded her 20 board q
car and then rode out to Rockville
where she was married, but she does
not remember the ride TO Rockville
nor the wedding ceremony. AS soon
as she came to her sense, she immedi-
ateIy repudiated her marriage, and re-
fused to live with Weaver. She adds
that she had only come to Washing
ton three days before the marriage,
and that Weaver, or Collins, had ask
ed her to marry him, but that she re
fused bun in the most positive way.
( She also says that she had been i'll
prior to her marriage and had been
under the care Of physician.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31

We wish TO call the attention of our
distinguished contemporary, the Berk-
eley Sprlnns News TO The fact that
though his town is dry beyond all re,
covery, Mr.. F. E. Bartlett is gong to
erect large cold storage ami ice. plan
at that place. Brother Pend eton
if you wish to retain the BerKel "
Springs of old you better have yeur
bars open up again. Berkeley is on
the Az and she viii be city before
you know it unless you get your sa.
looms back agaiu.