davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

The A. q. u. w. will hold a regular
meeting next Tuesday evening, and all
members are requested to be present.
Refreshments in the shape of Weiners
etc. will be served, and good time is
assured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Borders and Meals.
Can accomodate : few steady board
ers and furnish meals 70 transients &
reasonable 1ntss &
MRS. n. 81. AOJLDS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

af.S ). q. BALDERSON.t
1885 Ashland Ave, 81. Paul. MINI. B
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
at toilette will hold social in the town
hall on Friday, December LIST.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Rarley 81 to SO. Oats 50 Flax 1.S5
Wet. u. meets with Mrs. Baskin
his afternoon at o'clock.
s. M. Moorehead left Monday for Zip
ple, Minnesota where he expects 10
spend the winter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

G. w. Argue has decided to leave Car
Isle and advertises in this issue that he
will sell regardless of cost to close out.
We have not learned Mr.. Argues future
intentions but that neighborhood will
miss the Carlisle store when it is closed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Mrs. j. F. Mcqueen entertained the
lady teachers Of the city schools to q
dinner party Saturday evening Covers
were laid for ten and each one found
her fortune in the dainty little tea cups
Winch were used as place cards.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Old Boreas had a game Of SNOWFALL
over at the Park last Saturday all by
himself, and in consequence the foot ball
game with Hallock was called off. Sew
eral other games in North Dokata were
also won ~ the same old fellow and we
suppose hewill have the champion score
stOr the season in this state. &.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Barley 81 to SO. Oats 50 Flax 1.s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

DWELLINGS BY THE MONTH.
1911 East Franklin Street. 10 rooms.
iSSS Nest Nest Main Street. rooms.
d3sV West Clay Street. rooms
Z20s East Franklin Street. rooms,
~ West Marshall Street. 5 rooms.
5i--' North Twenty-second Street. Pos.
session August 25.
1920 Burton Street. a rooms
li2s Claiborne Street rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Real estate for Rent.
N. w. Bowe & Son S
June Rent List

y. B;-Possession septembe r i. 1911.
in most cases FIJI. ,,ii aqilS
1 9l5 Paris, Avenue, furnished. Possess
Ii sion October !. lN
500 West Franklin Street 12 rooms.
Possession October /. isa,
| ol3 West Franklin Street Hot water
heat.
1901 Grove Avenue IL rooms
lS South Fifth street. IA rooms.
2ous west Grace Street. 9 rooms Hot
| 81 East Franklin street. 10 rooms.
80 West Grace street. rooms.
ISL ISL grows grows AvenSe T. T. rooms rooms
10 South Third Street IL rooms.
lo2 Grove Avenue l2 rooms.
rs Wes9 Main S't street l is naoms
loS North Seventh Street. 10 rooms
i0s East Cary Street 10 rooms.
ssos Avenue Axsnus
zlo west Main Street. 8 rooms.
Sc East Gary Street 9 rooms.
!l3 South First Street. rooms.
eco Fourth Avenue. Highland Park
2oa North Park Street s rooms.
100 North Boulevard rooms
25l5 Park Avenue rooms
lo4 West Clay Street 9 rooms.
2oe North Park Street. s rooms.
House In Highland Park. opposite NJ.
III Easth M kghh Street Street
3li South Fourth Street. Q rooms.
Possession at once. I'll
zig North Eighth street. rooms
923 North Eighth Street, rooms
West Marshall Street. 10 rooms
l?S South Pine Street 10 rooms.
l2i2k East Broad Street. II rooms.
~ S Seth E 81! Street rooms.
PIG North Eleventh Street. rooms.
dl3 East Clay Street rooms.
al, 81 Minor Street. Barton Heights
23 3e5 SSn nait Street. rooms,
3iS West Marshall Street. 10 rooms.
South Plum Street, Z rooms.
Oh North Thirty first Street. s rms
l22 South Linden Street z rooms.
possession at onca-
a2ls Pleasant Street 8 rooms.
221S Paramount Avenue. rooms.
FLATS.
2ia East Grace Street Is rooms.
Heat furnished.
apartment in The, Shenandoah, NTH
100 East Franklin Street. lst nat. I
Isl nat SIG Park Avenue
"a nat. 25lI Grove Avenue rooms.
Is Isl nat 1901 Hanover Street.
sd nat, SIG Park Avenue.
SIG Park Avenue, 2d fiat
I'd Hat. 14ol Hanover Street
Dacheior partment, OH Franklin ST.,
near Gresham Court; 2 rooms;
"a aat. ses South Third Street
lst Nat. 32l North Twenty seventh ST.
"a nat. 3i9 North Twenty-seventh ST.
~ nat Iwensy-second and Burton SITS.
/, IDWEELLINGs BY THE MONTH.
IA! East Franklin Street. 10 rooms.
1929 West Main Street { rooms
a32o West Clay Street rooms.
22os East Franklin Street. rooms.
~ West Marshall Street. 5 rooms.
10 North Twenty-second Street. Pos.
session August rs.
~ 5a burton Street. rooms.
li2a Claiborne Street rooms.
FLATS BY THE MONTH.
1877 West Broad Street. I'd Nat.
1871 West Broad Street Cd Nat.
- South Plum street. I'd fiat
o206 Crafin Street 81 nat
2e00 Chamn street. cd fiat room.
202I Taylor Street Cd fiat ( roor,
Pope Taylor Street Cd mai roo
- --------------------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

MR.. Ralph Hunt OF III Paso ~ WIS.,
iting her mother. Mr. W Y. Walton,
of sixth stree, ana TlJcras road.
RI Rev John Mills KcndrIck. bish-
op of the diocese of New Mexico,
spent several hours here ;asi night
on his way from Santa Pc to Socorro
Mrs. Black, wife of James :. Black.
managing editor oi the Morning
Journal, Is seriously 40 with pcnou-
monia. at the Black home. ego Norta
sixth street.
Assistant District Forester A. y.
Rccknage has left for the T., COS Ma
tiunal forest To look over some TIM
bcr sales in that forest AMI also Ia
inspect lands wh"r. II Is proposed Ia
do seeding ana planting
Rabbi Mendel S'ib.r. who has
charge Of Temple Alb.rt congrega
cation. viii preach an Arbor Day
sermon tonight. entitled. God In Ma
turc." The public is cordially invited
to attend the services this evening
which commence az 1880 o'clock.
There Will De regular meeting of
tn, q. Is. Warren Post q. \. Il. to-
morrow evening April I. al $50
sharp, az the \. %. I. W han Al
members are requested to be present
BY order Of Joseph philips, =, c.
D. q. Caldwell, aJJutant.
Mrs W a. Kelly of Oklahoma
CITY returned e. her home YESTERDAYS
after visit az several months spent
here with her sraudmother. Ms. :
Concannon. Mr., Kelly is on her
way back to Oklahoma after q long
trip ta SAN Francisco and tho coast
she was formerly Miss Kate Milet oi
this city.
Il. l.. RgoluW. until recently with
the santa ~ railroad, has opened n
real estate office ~ 2i.h south Sec
ond street Nh BigeluW was Tor
many years engaged IN the real estate
business In his former home IN HaV-
crsyillc. Kansas .ud has lived in Al
buqucrQue long enough 10 b., well
grounded IN property values ana pros
poets.
Miss Ida Maddox is the winner OF
thu unique mem. r-hip contest pj the
lead avenue Methodist church
Epworth league which was de-
cided last night Miss MaddoA
provided excellent refreshments tot
the crowd which was present Thor,
were short talks by Miss Maddox
Miss Edith y Mann, President q. T
French OF thc Erworth league. Rev
Dr. : Alonzo Bright. superintendent
at the New Mexico English mission
Rev. j VI Shirm 81 Bcleu and Rev
e. -. Bcckman, castor of the Lead
avenue church
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
CARELESS DRIVER
CATASTROPHE

collision which came near hnv-
ing serious. il not fatal results took
place yesterday afternoon at six
O'Clock on Ccntrar avenue between
Second and Third streets, when an
automobile. backing directly across
the crowded street. ran into a buggy
coming down Central avenue. throw
ing on, Of the occupants out on the
ground. badly bruising him. ana dam.
aging the buggy.
The occurrence Is said L. have been
the direct result OF the careless aud
reckless disregard Of the driving ordi-
nancoS of the city
According To- tlc statements of eye
witnesses. the buggy which was driven
by Henry \ Thorn, was coming down
Central avenue on IA. right hand side
OF the street With Mr Thorn in the
buggy were Roscoe smith of Macon,
Mo. and J s. Barrett OF Albuquor-
que As the buggy came opposit"
Hrniamlu's, between Second and
Third streets. an automobile which
had been standing next the curb fac
ing south, backed sduarely across the
street. apparently with view tn
turning around To face north. and
ran into the buggy. throwing Mr.
Barrett To- the ground Nj Barrett
was painfully, but not seriously hurt.
MI Thorn states thar the driver
of the automobile. after seeing the
result of the collision drove away
raIpialy, and nls identity was not
learned. Mr. Barrett. badly shaken
up and bruised was able to get "a
his home without assistance. Upon
examination the buggy was found "a
have - twisted ana bent axle. and ,o
hc otherwise disabled.
Tho collision was the natural result
of lax Observance az the laws OF
the road That il was not more sor-
iuus in us consequences was fortu-
nate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
REPORTS GIVEN
FOR this MONTH
Progress Made During Month
of March at Immaculate
Conception School Is Very
Evident.

Monthly reports tor March were
distributed al the Immaculate Con.
cepiion school today and the progress
that has been made during the last
month was very evident. from the
numerous contests In which the pupils
lnrtook with scholarly interest
The commercial department has
made good Roadway toward rapidly
In shorthand. which in the last month
has increased NJ that the progress
they have made is very gratifying TO
those who are interested In them
The leaders IN their respective
grades are as follow: Commercial
department, Richard brennan first.
Elizabeth Johnston and Angela La
Driere came on; second with tie
average
Eighth grade. Ernest Antoine.
Seventh grade. Mary O'laughlin.
Sixth grade. Alice Never hrst. John
Hennessey. Joseph Johnston ana Ed
ward Bradley were close seconds.
Fifth grade. Margaret Borrego'
first Frank Davilla. John Meyers
and Eleanor Lynch. second
Fourth grade. Gordon powch, FIRST;
George Sandoval. second.
Third grade, Dena Ricordatti, FIRST
Primary Department
First grade, Charles Everhari
Second grade. steven Balling
Preparatory. Stella Garcia. Frank
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
hotel ARRIVALS

NJ the Alyarado Eugene O'Neal
BRADY. Phoenix. AriZ; r J. Robin
Yon, Phoenix. ArlZ; -. +. Broder-
sen, 81 Louis; W u sale. II. Louis;
~ Stanek, Chicago. Sol g. Linden
thai, Chicago.
AZ The Sturges: g. \ Mas'n
Cleveland, e.. T.. Mohn and wife Al-
tooua. Penn, r. T.. Anderson. Ros-
we'll; :. /" schwartz. New York
At the savoy y. \ Andrews, san
Diego. 4 Il. Williams. Milwaukee;
EtHling Bond. Ina Lee.
At the Grand Central G. VI
Wpstead, + g. Joicc, III Paso: Il T,
Jones, la Jun,a; Il. Il. Hall, Ia
Iunta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
WITH THE BOWLERS.

with The end of the fourth week OF
the city hoNball tournament IN sight
Team one maintains substantial
l,ad over the other I'VE teams IN the
lenguo with 1l4 points Team , FOL.
lows n"Nt with 62l points Teams
Fuui and six rolled last night. Six
being worstcd by large number of
points The totals were. Six. l,53i;
Four. l.7lG Teams one and Two play
tonigh. \ large number of specta.
tors watch the games each evening
and space in the a.loy- is at a pre-.
MUM Nhue the contests ar, on The
scores last night FOLLOW
Att4IFn InTrn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

Dinelii
Those who have no. beea abs ,'nt
during the month OF March are:
Commercial department William
Mcdonald. Richard fireman. Climaco
Springer. Elizabeth Johnston.
seventh and Eighth grades. ferdi
nand LeTaitc. Alfonso Armito
Primary department. Stella Garcia.
Nella Ricordatti. Lolori,a i,argaze,
Mercy Bargazo. Frank Dinelli. George
Calvert. Ernest Espinosa. William
lGwler
IN the ether grades the attendance
list was so perfect that u took ~ the
largest part Of the roll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

Follow the crowd 20 the Box Bap
Alleys. eco South Socon' street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
APRIL FOOL'SDAY
SCHEDULED TO
HAPPEN
Fair Warning to Everybody
That Franks are in Prepare.
ton for Tomorrow: Have a
Care What You Do.

Tomorrow il tn. day that YOUR cid
est son annually SWtp.S your best
opera hat to leave on the sidewalk for
thos. humorouSly Inclined To- Kick at
ana brusc their toes on brick in
side. /, is also the dat. for the usual
piicring of mothers pock.thook, TO
u. on "a board sidewalk with "A string
To u. and be- grabbed at by passcrs-
by Generally som" hobo N too quick
for the youthful gentleman at the far
end 90 the string and ann.x"s the
poo textbook, to IN" lads chagrin and
his own disgust
This Is also the day that small boys
run after one. calling loudly. Look
behind you, mister" and shouting
April Fool" when YOU do look ans.
find rothing The same fcstal occa-
sion is always marked ny the death
of wisoguys who viii not look behind
them. AT tn" front "ntranc" to street
| cars. locomotives, taxicabs. rness.n-
ger boys and other speedy vehicles Of
communication,
| The day is dedicated to An Fools
| by me- less aJ authority than count
/ less centuries OF annual celebration
In their honor. and hy s.O76.32l
pranks originated ny the American
| boy for their DEDICATION. IL IL the
one day the fool-killer sleeps. for "
| he worked that DAY the earth would
/ De depopulated Ia a decade.
Progressive people. who only use
/ that day To show how wise they are,
ana disregard the usual amenities for
fear Of being made Ridiculous usually
receive iust the consequence they at
tempt To avoid. MANY progressive
| pcppl" do not take the daN seriously.
| either Tor themselves or for others.
! lioStoucS" are particular members of
! this class
beavers To Observe Da,.
| Others. mildly amused by the gem
'eral friVoli-. of the day. seize upon
I the opportunity Ca have Il little inno-
cent FUN ana still oth,fs take the
day as prctext tor pulling of snr-
prise stunts on their friends which
foot them Sufficiently Tor unlimited
| laughter, yet de- no harm. aud are. in
fact, rather pleasant pf tins last
denomination are the Beavers.
of course they had to pun off an
April Foot party. and because il IL an
| Aprii Fool party they are goiss 10 fool
| everyone on what IN, stunts are tu
D" hy keeping awfully quiet about
| them Beforehand Hut there will lac
some doings, an right, all right. ~
| the Beavers home tomorrow night.
| Beavers and their friends are invited
10 attend and To stay Tor a little oi
that good lunch that happens Sa,ur-
day nights
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

lcw Wallace Chapter OF the u A.
X Nll meet with Mrs Wroth AZ y
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
CAST IS SELECTED
FOR UNIVERSITY PLAY
"A Rose o. Plymouth Town" Good
Old Classic. 30 he Given Our.
ing commencement Week

The name OF the annual common PEI.
nent play TO he given by he thiNcr-
sity OF New NNico. and the cast
were announced today. and rviicagsais
will soon begin The plsy Is a Roo"
o. Plymouth Town. ana the cas. m.
cludes the most talented 1c,ors AMI
actrcsses in all the varsity depart.
ments. The leading rol. is To he IN
acted by Miss Hazel Cox The dram
ats personae follows
Miles, Stsndish ....,..R W ArcnS
Garre, Foster ......., II " Gladd'ns
John Margcson .......R I Sewcll
PHILIPPE de la Noyo Charles lembkc
Miriam Chillingsley ,...........
.....,........ Charlotte l.embkc
Barbara Standish ...,.. VI Parrish
Reselote Story ....... g. q. tdssa'i
Rose de IA Move .....,,.. Hazel Cox
Scene-Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Time--Aboui 1858
Number of acts--Three
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
SENSATIONAL ACT IS
ON AT THE CRYSTAL
Marvellous Maitland" World Re.
nowned Acrobat and Contorton-
list. is Last Word as Per.
former.

Displaying wonderful agility in per-
forming great variety OF acrobaiic
ana contoriionist tcats. Marvellous
Maitland" world renowned perform
cr, pieased three big houses 1T the
CRYSTAL ,heater last night. Maitland
received a big hand from the theatcr'
goers, and will receive many more
before he leaves the Crystal. Matt
lands engagement began last night
ana will continue for week. His act
Is clever. refined and will be appre'
ciated hy ladies gentlemen and chill
dren 10 rs real Crystal affair
ANA viii doubtless enjoy n popular
run
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
STORY OF ELSIE BENNATG.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I
hope this story Of little Elsie Bennate will
interest you:
Away back in the Revolutionary war
there lived little girl whose name was
Elsie Bennate. Her home was a little log
cabin. in the Adirondacks. which was made
merry by her three brothers and a baby
sister Her father was away in Washing
toms army. fghting the English. Her old
est brother. Ben. was thirteen, and she was
fifteen. Ben tended the two horses and the
little stock that was still on the farm
One day Ben came rushing into the house
with the news that the British were COM
ing. So they hid everything that was OF
any value. The soldiers went by; only a
few soldiers stopped for drink. and then
went on. After all had gone there came
in sight a poor. lone soldier, staggering
under his burden. for he was hardly six
teen. and was very weak. He dropped to
the side of the road. gasping for water.
Shall we take him in" asked Ben. sure
w." said brave Elsie. They tended this
English soldier until he was We'll and
then he went home. with many thanks
to his benefactors. Not long after they ie-
ceived parcel from him. In which they
found a Ionged-for rife for Ben, some
dresses for Elsie and other articles for the
little ones. Yours truly
LAURA RICKERSON (sged ~.
BOX 7sl, Nechanicsville, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
6rue Story Of Mother Goose
BY CAROL CHUBB.

Long years ago. just how many do
not know. but it was when all our grand
papas and grandmammas were tiny. wee
little tots. there lived in a vine-covered cot
tage located on the edge of a great, green.
velvety meadow. in d country where the
grass and the trees were ever green, and
the flowers bloomed all year round. a dear
old lady whose name was Mother Good.
so-called because Of her love for all chill
dren, animals, and birds of the earth ano
air.
One day. while sitting in front OF her
cottage sewing. she was attracted by
number OF geese walking across the
meadow on their way TO the pond for
bath and she remarked 10 herself:
You poor. neglected. useful birds. there
you go. trudging along in your awkward
way nibbling here and there at the grass.
with now and then a little call from your
leader 10 keep the flock together, and
scarcely any one has a gentle word for
YOU No one rubs the back of your neck
o. breast which treatment you like so
much besides which you are more or less
neglected in the way of food. II is not
right 10 treat you so: henceforth ! shall
feed all Of you. Why are you so ignored?
10 people forget how much you do for
them that they should treat YOU thus?
Was il not the cackling Of geese that saved
ancient Rome? Do you not furnish them
with excellent food? Are you not weather
prophets for the farmer? With a generous
spirit you produce feathers for pillows and
beds which keep people warm all except
their toes. and goose grease for colds and
sore throats? And for all these favors and
many more which YOU render no kindness
or thanks are extended TO you. Now. my
good geese, every day hereafter. when you
come past my door I shall have something
nice for you 10 eat and rub you all softly
on your necks."
So II came TO pass that geese from all the
country round would stop at Mother Goods
and receive food and caresses. One day
large flock alighted at her door and were
greatly disappointed to find no Mother
Good TO greet them. After wondering what
could he the matter one grandmother
goose went inside the cottage and found
Mother Good sick in bed. She called the
other geese 70 her and said: Here is dear
old Mother Good very i'll. Let us, in return
for al her kindness to the geese, take her
away I'D in Skyand. where she will get
well and live forever, and we will attend
n all her wants and make her days bright
and happy"
So they all drew around her couch, and,
extending their wings, made nice, soft
white bed. on which they bore Mother
Good up and beyond the clouds TO beau-
,if,,I home in Skyland. and there they pro-
claimed her Mother Goose. She lives up
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
POOR FLORA.

Dear Little Men and Little Women;
want to tell you about my little dog
Flora / found her on our verandah one
SUNDAY morning. | asked mother II /
could take her in. and | was very pleased
when told that / might. She was very ar
fectionate and playful and would do all
kinds Of tricks. She would watch for
clothes 10 blow off the line and II II hap
pened to be stocking she would come
running TO me with it in her mouth.
would take an end and then have real
tug of war one day the stocking came IN
Two and | went down. You should just
have seen her jumping and barking and
pulling at me to get up and seeming to say
Il won, won
Flora could catch we'll too. pedier
threw an apple at her one day, and to his
surprise she caught IT, and came running
home with IL in her mouth. She always
remembered the pedler after that. ana
would follow lis wagon until he gave her
an apple She was very fond Of apples.
One time our cat went away and LETT her
kittens. so Flora took them and looked
after them like their mother would. II
was fun to see them play. They ~oulo
bite her ear and tail and crawl all over her.
We moved 20 the city and brought her
with US but poor Flora missed the coun-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
THE BROKEN PITCHER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women
Isn't il funny that whenever you are in
the most interesting part of a story YOU
are sure to be interrupted? ! was reading
Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hollow and
fright, was about 10 be reached by the
headless horseman. when my mother, Civ
ing me q pitcher. asked me TO go 10 the
grocer's to get some molasses. l did not
feel very much like leaving the story in
that very interesting part. but, as all good
boys should obey their parents I hur-
riedly complied.
The grocer's store was block or two
distant. Putting the pitcher under my arm,
began TO walk at very fast pace. How
ever. could not help thinking of how the
story would turn out. Looking up, | saw
that an automobile was almost upon me.
In my haste TO get out of the way I
dropped the pitcher which broke into many
pieces. | no longer thought Of the story.
Around me there had collected crowd
Of small hoys who were pointing and
laughing at me. This tormented me very
much. so I resolved TO go home at once.
On my way | happened 10 pass a crockery
store, and looking into the window l saw
exactly the same kind of pitcher as the
one | had broken. II cnlv made me feel
pitcher when | knew that / could not get
It. almost felt like crying when l turned
away. As / reached the front Of the
house 7 could not keep the tears back.
put my hand into my pocket to get my