davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
DEPART FOR LAvsAN ISLES.
State University Expedition Will Start
for Frisco Friday.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa CNtv. March 29.--1owa's Iaysan
Island expedition members will leave
Friday for the west. Prof. c. G. Nut
ting will give farewell reception IN
their honor tonight. They Will sail
early in April from San Francisco. to
Honolulu. and thence to the l.aEsan
Island. where they will be practically
marooned until August. Homer II. DIN.
taxidermist at S. U. L.: c. A Corwin.
artist. and Clarence Albrecht. Waverly.
science student are the members OF
the party from here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

Clarion.
Charles Jensen, employed on the
switch engine in the local yards Of the
Chicago Great Western Railway Com
pany. had his hand badly crushed while
attempting to cut out car. It IL
thought the hand can be saved.
Sac City.
A deal has been consum1nated where
by Charles S. Iarimer. Of Sac City. be-
came owner OF the Walton hotel In Au-
burn, and in exchange T. c. Walton
gets the residence and three acres
where Mr.. Larilner has lived for q
number Of years.
Boone.
The explosion Of gasoline
engine in William kussell's black
smith shop ut Luther started a
fire which entirely destroyed the shop
and the lumber yard and Office owned
by G, w. Fehleisen of Madrid The
total loss is estimated at $4,000, with
insurance Of $4,000.
SchaIler.
The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Georxe johnson, Of Schaller. occurred
Monday. March 20. A large number OF
relatives attended the festivities at the
home in the afternoon. and in the eve
ming at the Masonic hall reception
was given by a large number. includ-
ing thirty-seven families.
kiron.
The good people Of Kiron and vi
cinity are always ready and anxious
to help deserving and stricken hu-
mainly. IA total Of $105.35 was raised
by our people for the famine suffer
ers Of China. Nels WinQuist circu-
laed the list, and headed 1t with q
SIS donation himself.
Cherokee.
Plymouth county is made defend
ant in suit brought by Cherokee
county for payment of the MAIN
tenance OF Hubert Hentges. The Cher
okee officials state Hentges Is q resi-.
dent Of Plymouth county and has been
cared for at the Cherokee county farm
since April, 1909, at cost Of $191
which sum should be paid by the Ply.
mouth county authorities.
Maneh ester.
BENJAMIN F. waughop. according t
the announcement OF local business
change which took place last week, Ia,
purchased the Charles H. Mahtox bsicl
yards, the Manchester business which
is been in operakion for a good many
wears on West Main street. Tine so<zsi
er proprietor has retired from the bust
ness. and Mr.. waughop will place thu
yards In operation in the near future.
Gao City.
The top Of hydrank near che North
western deport on Early street wa
broken Off in . peculiar manner. Her
bort Barrett tied his team near tn
depot, and awhile later they took frigh
At IN automobile, broke loose and start
ed to run. The wagon struck tn
hydrant and neatly cut It off near TIL
top. causing the water to shoot upward
The water was shut off ~ soon q!
possible and workmen began repairing
the damage. which was not completed
until the middle Of tho afternoon. TIT
water mains on the hill were drained
and residents Of that section Of the cit,
experienced . water famine for Q {ev
hours.
Rsinbselt.
A. n. whaylen closed . dssl 1as
week whereby he became the owner Q.
thine lot and building occupied B,
0Nnes hardware Store. 6stter knows
q the former watson 9 son store. IN,
n-nperty was owned by Bronson Broe
: OF this citys ana Wa1erio0. x;ss s,,s:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
sANNlsrER DEFENDS RorHERT.
Declares Quarantine Of School Was
Risidly Enforced.

Special to Times. Republican.
Council Bluffs. March 29.-Dr. NJ
Bannister, member OF the state ooaro
Of control who has been at the Iowa
school for the deaf for a couple OF days
ana who gave out an interview con-
corning his VISIT, appears to have given
satisfaction to both Superintendent
Rothert and those who have been criti-
cisins Rothert for his conduct OF the
smallpox epidemic at the school.
Rothert has insisted from the starr
that the epidemic was Of little conse-
ouence and scarcely worth notice. DR.
Bannister says there have been eight
or ten cases Of smallpox OF tho virulen,
form in tho school. Bannister sayi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
Chelsea Nsws Notes

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, March 29.-Godfried Veit.
who spent the winter in Germany. re-
turned to his home. south OF Chelsea.
last week.
Mrs. Robert Mckee and son, from
Nebraska, are visiting Mrs. McKee's
mother. Mrs. Smersh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

NEGLECTED couch-OAN0ERouS CATARRt eolloN9os
Thaveb somc
the satisfactory
offensive I'd l vast nauy
Of me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
Cure that
Dandruff

Dry dandruH. greasy dan
druH, scurfand scales, choke
up the hair, cause itching
scalp and finally destroy the
hair roots. For these scalp
disorders there is one rem
cdy which never fails to
cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
Woodnbury's
Hair Tonic

1t save: the hair when all other
preparations fail. 1t speedily over
comes oil forms of dandruff, makes
the scalp healthy an d keeps Il
healthy. 1t gets down into the
scalp, feeds the hair roots and gives
the hair new life, vieor and beauty.
Il acts QUICK. Results are
shown BY the fsrst application.
Get L Today
Three sixoe 26c. Soc. . 81 90
e,ad By all dsuGyises and department. sepsee.
Avoid WORTHLESS 00hstjtstes. II yo0f dsUggtst
seanos suDeay yua. order direct fIo0 TIE
Woodbssy Co. q w. 1seh e.. New Y9k.
sold In lgarshalitown BY Mcbride Z
VIII Drug Company. b. A. Morgan
Chas. ]. Lander. Elder Drug Company
Meyer. Betnsrt and By al leading
and department stores every.
where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
CHAPTER V
The Falling of the Mantle.

The train that whirled Paul to-
ward the Steel City was passed by
another bearing Mayor McAdoo to
the capital. Bob knew that he was
mounting to great climax in his
life: sense of responsibility
weighed heavily upon him. He
was fastening to the deathbed of
a man who had come very close
to him.
Bob saw much of Murchell dur
ing the two years following the
Steel City mayoralty election. Saw
and learned much. He came to
feel mighty admiration and af-
lection for the great general who
had created a new political era,
who had shaekled a nation to the
service of a vast, voracious sys-
TEN, who had lifted at least one
nonentity to the presidents chair.
and who in the last years of his
life was struggling to undo the
work of his prime. But far more
than the marvellous strategy or the
sure knowledge of men, far more
even than the heroic fortitude I'M
der intense physical suffering, did
the mans patience in repentance
startle Bob.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
PAGE THREE

when a man reaches his three
score years and ten" Murchall said
to him one day. che has learned
that the evil or good man does
concerns himself least OF all. The
balance must remain heavily
against me. But my interest In
my work concerns the world not at
all. II is not affected by my need
| to put my house in order. but only
by the work itself. SO ! must not
think of my house. but only OF the
work. l must strive, not to atone,
but to make the way ready for
other men who will undo what l
have done"
Before this broad humanity Bob
sat ashamed. Such heights were
as yet beyond his reach. What
are you in Gods scheme of things
that your punishment should be so
Important" Kathleen had chal-
lenged him, and had opened his
eyes to a fault. Murchell's lofty
self-ignoring gave him an example
that he strove to emulate.
Many other things, of less alb
stract kind, he learned from the
master. Murchell revealed to him
the secret, intricate inner work.
ings of the vast machine that
gripped the state as In a wise.
often Bob was astounded, seeing
of what seemingly impossible ma
terial, from what discordant inter-
ests, Murchell had pieced to-
gether the organization whose
function was to redeem the state.
1t was not all pretty. More than
once he saw rebellious bosses enter
the presence of the master, to
leave shaking. stunned by the
knowledge that they were inextri-
cably in the power of man who
seemed to know everything. Not
so often, because 1t was not so
often necessary, he saw sudden,
dire punishment ruthlessly let fall
upon rebels who would not listen
to reason. Many things Murchell
and Bob did of which they said
naught to the gentle Dunmeade,
that they might save his heart
from burning.
Gradually Bob came to UNDER
stand that he had not diagnosed
the situation correctly. He saw
why Murchell and Dunmeade,
though fighting against the most
powerful combination of capital,
had been able to prevail-because
Murchell had been master indeed.
Even when he used his power in
the service of the interests, he had
never let go one jot or title of the
power. While he served them,
they had not sought to undermine
him. When he forsook their SER
vice, they were helpless to combat
him. Gradually Bob came to I'M
derstand, too. why the secrets and
sources of Murchell's power were
revealed to him. He was being
prepared to take Murchell's place.
Upon him, not upon Dunmeade,
the masters mantle was to fall.
And now Murchell was dying.
Bob knew, as the train bore him
swiftly to the east, that he was 60
ing to assume that mantle.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22

All that is dead--it has no right
to live, Kathleen"
In her heart she was crying
jealousy to her secret, TITS the
last thing l can do for him! -
Aloud she said:
"You must tell him that, too"
He did not notice that her
voice was sharp and constrained.
lie was watching the fires of a
real suffering. burning out the
last vestige of the self that had
been Paul Remington.
Many years before, Kathleen
Finn had assumed a responsible
ity; and that had been fulfilled.
That night she assumed another
two, to be accurate. Perhaps
she needed them for her happiness.
AS for Paul-when Bob came
home, the two men met quietly
What was said then need not be
set down here, but new footing
was established; thereafter many
things were ignored by them. Paul
went on the staff of Bob's news
paper. The Bugle's editorials are
often quoted in other newspapers
of note; many have tried to imi-
tate them in vain, perhaps because
they breathe n spirit that cannot
be simulated convincingly. He is
no longer a public figure in the
Steel City. Few now remember
his sensational disavowal of Nc
Adoo, fewer still his equally SEN
sational amende. Sometimes there
have been struggles with a burning
appetite. At such times he has
fled to Kathleen; he tells her 1t is
she who has conquered.
Both Kathleen and Paul are
happy. At least, they have
achieved content.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
THE:MAN'HICHERUP
lie cMw9aMv Am1aw
- b1r
HENRY Russell. MILLEE
Copyright, tsls, Tho psAhs- Asreia Coxnpacy

He lay back in his chair, his
seemed to caress him. He was
very tired; 1t had been long since
he had known rest. He tried to
realize that the aimless, lonely
wanderings, the long journey,
were ended, that he had come
home. *Then he heard
once more the chance words of his
Ifellow-passengers on the train,
They're turning their guns on
him already revived
the old nomination story" He
sat up suddenly, with a despairing
cry:
Kathleen, it's not possible! l
can't stay. ] can't help him. /
can only hurt him. Don't you see,
I'll be reminder, to him and to
everyone, of what must be forgot
,ten-that thing-his shame!"
But you don't understand"
she cried. What others think
doesn't count. He has never de-
MED it. Partly. l think, because
he wouldn't shame you before the
people. AS for hint wasn't his
shame. He wasn't guilty"
"He-wasn't-guilty!"
Then to the bewildered Paul she
told the story of the convention as
she had had it from Haggin.
1t was long before he answered.
He lay back in his chair once more.
His hands and face twitched con-
tinuously; evidently his nerves
were gone. She did not speak to
him. 1t was not easy, the thing
required of him.
At last he opened his eyes. Its
the only thing to do"
She guessed what was in his
mind. He would never ask
it, Paul"
Let us call Haggin and do it..
Observation-Disclosures my courage
lasts
Carrying the baby she left him
alone in the library. When she
returned, after many minutes, she
had left the child asleep in the
motherly arms of Norah.
Paul was lying in the chair, in
the same attitude as when she had
left him, his eyes closed. So still
was he, she thought for a moment
that he had fallen asleep. She
saw the forlorn wreck his vice had
left, and her heart bled for him.
But he was not asleep. He OPEN
ed his eyes and looked up at her
questioningly.
They are coming now" she an
swered the question. Then she
added abruptly, almost sharply,
Paul, it's only fair to you to tell
you that-that Bob and Mrs. Gill
bert" She stopped as abruptly
as she had begun.
He made no answer, and after
while she continued, gently:
is there any reason why they
shouldn't be happy-as men and
women want to be happy, Paul?"
Again it was a long time before
he answered, in a voice that was
very tired, There is no reason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
70 sH Q ~

MADISON, Wis, March 2t.-
Twenty years ago a young student
of agricultural bacteriology came
back from Germany with a little
sample OF tuberculin. In his en-
thusiasm, just to show his fellows
of the University of Wisconsin
staff how tuberculin test is con-
Quoted, he promptly tested three
fine cows from the universitys
prize herd.
Each COW reacted" That meant
that they all had tuberculosis.
Prof. Henry, then dean of the ag-
ricultural college, told the investi-
gator 10 go ahead and test the
whole herd. More than half of
the herd reacted.
xiii EN-" said the dean.
A great howl went up all over
the state protesting against this
wanton slaughter of cattle. But
Dean Henry had only begun.
Test Was Conclusive.
"Now kill all the rest of the
cows of the herd" was his or
der.
There was no other way to es-
.tablish beyond question the precise
value of the tuberculin test. If half
of the COWS that had not reacted
to the test had been found to be
diseased the tuberculin test would
have been branded as inconclusive.
But all the non-reacting cows,
when killed, proved to. be healthy.
That was two decades ago. The
fight is not over yet, but the cam
paign Is moving along. And now
Wisconsin leads all the states in
the battle for clean bill of health
in the cow stables.
In those 20 years the farmers
have been won over from an atti-
Jude of actual hostility to one of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
MORTALITY NOTES

The death of Charles E. Ham
burgh, 2732 South Wilkeson
street, occurred yesterday after
noon.
The funeral of Peter Hanson
was held from Mellinger's this aft
ernoon.
Dortha Swanson, the S-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swanson, 6401 South Lawrence
street, died of scarlet fever yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Sarah e. Gibbons, aged SO,
died yesterday morning at the
family home, 1909 South 25th
street.
The funeral of John B. Hart was
held from the Spanaway Congre-
gational church this afternoon.
The funeral of Charles Lewis
Hadley was held from the Hoska-
Buckley-King chapel this after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22

looks may be tubercular.
Show Farmers.
The accompanying picture shows
one of these clinics. Here are gath
cred several hundred Wisconsin
farmers about q sort of arena
built for such demonstrations. In
the middle of the arena are the
carcasses of three cows. At one
side of the arena, on little plat
form, before a table upon which
is displayed samples of tubercular
tissues, stands the man who is
making the demonstration.
He is the man who came home
from Germany with the sample of
tub erculin-Dean II. L. Russell of
the University of Wisconsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
TACOMA
"The Midnight Sons"

"The Midnight Sons" which ran
for nearly one year in New York,
will be seen Sunday and Monday
at the Tacoma.
THE Midnight Sons" which is
described as a musical moving pic
ture in eight films, is said to have
the largest cast of principals, sing
ers, dancers, comedians and
chorus girls and boys of any mu-
steal play ever sent on tour. From
a scenic standpoint, The Midnight
Sons" stands unique.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22

reluctant interest. Drastic state
laws have been passed relative to
the sale Of tubercular cattle and a
barrier that no tubercular animal
can pass has been built around
the state.
The change in the attitude of
the agricultural public has been
induced by long campaign of
education. This has been done
largely through public clinics
Cows condemned by the tuberculin
test are killed at farmers insti-
tutes and cut up. The tubercles
in the flesh or in the lungs are
shown to the skeptical. They are
made to see with their own eyes
that a COW perfectly healthy in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
SCENIC
Moving pictures.
SUES HILLNiAN

(Dy United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, March 22.-Charg-
ing that he bought lot in one OF
the Hillman boom sites because
he was told that steel mills, rail
roads and other enterprises were
to be built Immediately, Il. B.
Wood has filed suit against G. ID.
Hillman to get his money back.
He paid $1SS.S5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
Max Dill in Dream City,"

Max Dill, the popular German
comedian, returns to the Tacoma
theater Saturday night in the live
ly musical comedy, Dream City"
Mr.. Dill is seen to excellent adj
vantage in this uproarous musical
play with its witty lines and stu
atoms and unique Herbert melo-
dies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
First Picture from Scene Of Dreadful Plague

AT TOP, THE BRING OUT
YOUR DEAD" CARTS AT HAIR
BIN, MANCHURIA. IN THE MID
DIE, RUSSIAN HOSPITAL FOR
TINS OF PNEUMONIC
p l. A G U e OUTSIDE HARDIN.
AT BOTTOM, A B A N d o N E D
DEAD BODIES OUTSIDE THE
WALLS OF HARDIN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
WRECK TIES UP ROAD
'(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
VANCOUVER, b. c., March %.
Through a misunderstanding of
signals between the engineers of
a freight and gravel train, a
smash-up occurred on the c. P. r.
yesterday afternoon at Port
Moody, II miles east of here. No
one was injured, but the accident
tied up both east and west
bound traffic and trains to Seattle
until an early hour this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
Guns Soon Disable Old Vessel

Texas, now the San Marcos, out of
commission. The guns were train
ed on the San Marcos to test the
new detached explosive" to be
used in the navy. After only one
round had been fired, the San
Marcos was in an unseaworthy
condition,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ABOARD FLAGSHIP CONNEC-
TICUT, off Tangier Island, Chesa-
peake Bay, Maryland, March Fl.
Just one round of firing from
the great guns of the battleship
New Hampshire was required here
today to put the old battleship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
Not a Word of Scandal

NOU q w UfU VI ioNUIf0IfI
marred the call of neighbor on
Mrs. w. p. Spangh, Of Manville,
Wyo., who said: "she told me
DR.. Kings New Life Pills had
cured her of obstinate kidney trou-
BILE, and made her feel like new
woman" Easy, but sure remedy
for stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles. Only Csc at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 93S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22

Good bread is a boon to every
home. Pyramid Flour VIII bring
this boon to your home. 80"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
PANTAGES

Vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-22
MAJESTIC

Vaudeville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
"A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD ACE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need Of a laxative
remedy, by taking desertspoonful
Of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Senna, which is the
only family laxative generally APP
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians, because it acts in a natural.
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. Its equally bene6-
6cialfor the very young and the mid
die aged. as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine, bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly
printed on the frontof everypackage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
-Four Men VIII Act With Supreme
Court Of Missouri to Relieve
Congestion.

Jefferson, Sity, Mo, April 10.--Thc
supreme court appointed four commits
sioners today to act with the couc;
for four years. They will begin wogG
tomorrow at $500 a year,
The commissioners are: James +
Blair Of Maysyille and Henry WBond
Of ST. Louis, Democrats and Reuben
F Roy. Of New London and Stephen
d. Brown of st. Joseph, Republican
The commissioners were named un
der law of the recent legislature
to work on the congested docket of
the court and 10 report the law ana
facts of different cases to the court
the decisions of the commissioners
must pass under the review OF the
supreme court before they are final.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
HAD TWO WITHDRAWALS
>ity Clerk Waited Till 12 O'clock
For Changes in Election Ticket
Amos and kock of.

City Clerk Robert A. Hatcher re-
nainci at his office until midnight
asst night to accommodate faint
hearted candidates, If there were any
Who desired to withdraw their names
rom the list, His time was wasted
20 one appeared,
Yesterday afternoon George Kocn,
he barber at 1873 Commercial ave
ire, withdrew from the race for al.
lerman in the Fifth ward.
Jacob Amos, candidate for alder
nan IN the Fourth ward, placed his
withdrawal request in the hands OF
the city clerk several days ago
AS the list now stands, there is
only one ward in which there is no
opposing candidaes-the fourth ward,
where S, J. Nicholson, the pawnbrok-
er at COS Commercial avenue, has the
field to himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
or LEA E3TATE

Mc-y z. C-rsow to walton l. Bus
ter and witc waerantee deed, lots 8,
9 anI~ T. b!5el. II, city. IoEs.dera
ton
Alexander Wilson to Mo.lie James
wa--art-a deed, lot -, block 81, in
sec len a. township H. ranee ir
wilson's sI14i :s.oa No, T. C-nstd
er,i.ol seo
sma.erja-chaaeer Walter Warie
to floranco e Buder, cerdfca OF
gale, ABril s. ne of NV secti-a -,
township H. range l. Consideration
500.
Masterin-Chancag Waiter Watdel
to Charles Lett, April s, lot ), block
>, Wells addition to city Cogsidcla,
tion'sS5.
MasteNinl hancerg Walter Warle
10 w. D. Lyerle. April 8, Sc of ne
section 10, ,ownship If, range 2. Goa
side alton $GG.19
George NJ, Tripp to Julia Moo;e
Ev2rs, warrantae deed, March 2S
lots a. Is ami lG. block So, first adj
clifton Consideration 5000,
Henry M Methany and wife 70
Charlie p Butts ard wife warrantcc
decd. Feb r. lGt block 3, secor /
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-11
Don't Wcrry.--Ezt,

Memphis, Ten.-!NIrs Emma y
Looney, Of this place, says; Il sur
fered misery fer nearly eight years
but since taking Cardul, am much
stronger and haven't missed single
meal. l hardly know how to expreJ.
my gratitude" Don't worry about
your symptoms-Cardui doesn't traa
them What you need is strength
cardui helps you to get it. Take
Cardui, because other tonics and
medicines do net contain its pecul.3l
and successful ingredients, importe@
especially for its manufacture HaU
a century Of success has stamped
Cardri with the seal Of public ap
broval. During this time, Cardui has
benefited million women. Why nos
YOU? Try it today