davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
HE TAKES YOUR MONEY WHILE YOU
SMILE; SOME PLEASANT JOB IS THAT

He's the human depository for
smiles and bushes. They usually
come In pairs, meaning that the do
positors come In couples. and also
that the smiles come together with
the bushes. OF the bushes come
with the smiles II really makes
no difference. says Claude y. Gage,
marriage license clerk at the court
house
For be Ito known that Gage Is
onto the aforesaid smiles and
bushes. or bushes and smiles. as
you please. as one Hoyle IL unto a
certain other subject wherein vari.
colorcd chips play prominently. as
Dick Ballinger In TO she Lame Duck
club. as President Taft is--oh.
well. you get the Idea. Gage Is an
authority that'a H.
You see. this man Gage has re-
ceiyed just exactly 9,763 smiles and
g.763 bushes. counting one only for
each winning young lassie who
gave up same. Some Of them, Of
course, blushed quite few bushes.
and Gage Is quite positive that
most OF them smiled more than
once per Also. the above mathe.
NAUTICAL data do not include the
foolish grlns that usually accompa-
MED the dainty smiles and bushes.
said foolish grins being OF mascu-
line origin.
a
multiplying the same by $3.50. Gage
will tell you that. In addition 10 get
ting all these tributes by the falrest
ones In King county. he has also
received Ia coin OF the realm for
those g.763 occasions. when he was
made the depository OF those
smiles aud bushes. the sum Of
stg.s33.50 In about three years.
You see. II costs $3.50 20 get out
marriage license. aud Gage gets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
A Handy Little Fog for Everybody

quick Archibald
He invented drigibIe fog sell
to the government to be used In, OF
A. Watkins
helpless. n
b 10
burned the
general Is roping the southern delegates for 1912
And might be loaned members OF
they find It needfu Wall
Also Il might be used with ca Dugdas
fifth the other fellows ahead.
IMPERIAL Chinese
dvng railways alr
watch the smoke Pieand Dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
The Dominant Note.

4 The late John q. Carlisle" ,
. said a member OF the
= club. was very fond of music I
= and Il annoyed him inexpress. ,
= IDLY AT the opera 10 see the In. I
. attention Of the fashionable I
. part OF the audience. I
. One night found him sup I
= ping here. and asked hsm 4
4 where he'd been. 4
I've been 10 tho opera
. he replied.
q What did you hearf" said. 1
. J heard. said Mr. Carlisle. I
. that the Van vera are going 4
10 get a divorce 4
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Knicker- Was suhbubs dIsap.
pointed In his house,
Bocksr-Yes. what he took to
DO the henhouae turned out to be
tho bungalow New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

them out fer you.
That's how Gage gets In on all
those smiles and bushes. When
girl is preparing for honeymoon.
she's not apt to get angry even II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Started saving up for your
summer vacation yeti
II had started. but we ran out Of
coal. and now | shall have to begin
all over again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

He-You talk like an idiot.
She---i have 10 talk like that 40
you can understand me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

"Ne was an old flame"
Said the maid. but. siseki
he f,sred up ard went out
And never came back. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

son-DIs Ia perfec'. niitln here
all day an fikhln' Eh. dad,
Dad tsighlnEl--Oh. dunno. we
have 20 bait our hookEi--Philadal
phia Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
insua6gNr GOVERNOR

NsuR0gNr GOVERNOR BASS OF New Hampshire cot HIS
public but his council refuses 10
commission II old and
reform Law by putting into the hands
who won't enforce T. but Bass Is onto The scheme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Fred-liow did you discover her
age
Arthur asked her al what age
woman should marry and she
promptly said 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
Daa Why NOT sMILE "A WlsILE7 Ok
Lame Duck Club

How Rcaetionsries Who Were
Retired by the People Have
Been Given Soft Places.
one OF the sins with which Pres.
ident Taft II charged by the pro.
greaaivea Of hia party n the use Of
federal patronage 20 reward reae-
tionary public servants who have
been repudiated by the people. The
latter AFRO generally called "lame
ducks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
Easy Money

h rive just signed up with 4
\ the Vicforias"
Il didn't know that you
4 knew anything about base
\ ball"
+ well. you don't have TO 70
h play with the Victoria team 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

"oh. lot the place burn. for
I really can't 90.
Our team might win out
In the ninth, don't you know"
India has trained runners who can
cover more than 500 miles day.
To teach q ali 10 fiirsf
she learns II ~ a glance:
She docsn't need q lesson,
she only needs . chance.
Brook trout, catight In tho salt
water off Long Beach. l.. l.. make
anglers believe there II nub-rur.
face stream OF fresh water.
Fissy-ore persors--2s OF them
ehildren---~erc killed by vehicles In
New York In May.
And
Strange a. II may seem. automo.
bllss got only OF these.
Great Britain imports nearly
50. 0o0. 900 electric iight carbons a
year.
Table knives used 10 be pointed
but Cardinal Richeiieu ordered them
rounded off when a guest oi bis
used tho point for a toothpick-
King Alphonso IL called Jack by
his inumatoa. Calling a king q
Jack might cause troubl. II you
tried 10 make him stand up with
three real ia
Information t,iahboy.
Geraldine It IL called court.
ship because IL Is run on rocks.
often ends IN n wreck. may be a
transport OF JOY. leads you through
wadlock and brings you 10 squalls
b.
The highest railroad station In
tho world IL NJ Tioiio. Peru. 1886
feet above sea level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09


= ropAv's GOOD SHORT ONE. 4
During the days OF gold
4 fever In California" said an old
4 sea captain. our ship Was so 4
4 crowded that you could hardly
4 get a place 10 sleep, Captain. 4
= said a man when We were 4
. three days out. I have just got 4
= To have some place 10 sleep, 4
4 Where have you been
= slecplngg I asked. 4
= 81 have been sleeping on a 4
4 sick man the passenger said.
4 'hu, hos getting better now"
= Success. 4
4. 4 4 = 4 a 4 4 a, 4 4 4 = a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
ECONOMY.

She am going on the stage.
He--Whst are you going TO def
she--I'm going TO do a ssIo0e
act.
He--Why don't you play Shakes,
pesre7
Shield have to buy clothes \
did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

do you believe In love at first
sightf"
sure thing Do ron suppose II
I had ever taken q second look Id
be married now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
GOLF TERM.
FoREi

Great DivIdes.
Reno.
Tho harem skirt
The tariff wall
The fool and his money.
Buda Pest;
The pcarly gateso
Mason and uixoD's line.
Jim Crow laws.
Rio Grande river
Port Worth Record.
An adjustable steering column
that meets the height requirements
of any person Is a new auto feat
TIRE.
Good night. They've started TO
tell on each other In the Ohio leg.
islature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
Informa,lon t,lahboY.

The highest railroad station in
tho world " at Tioilo. Peru. 1886
feet above sea level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

His Breakfast.
Fiubdub--i lind that a little fruit
in the morning IL a great thing.
Cusxler--That's right ! am old.
fashioned enough TO stili insist
upon cherry In my cocktail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Table knives used 20 be pointed
but Cardinal Richelieu ordered them
rounded off when a guest Of his
used tho point for a toothpick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

india has trained runners who can
cover more than 900 miles a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

King Alphonso IL called Jack by
bis lnumatos. Calling king a
Jack might cause trouble II you
tried 10 make him stand up with
three real ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Great britain imports nearly
50. 900 900 electric iight carbona q
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

L
l. !
-
Dear [
ell me
Dut of Q
|
A-An
-
icrap OF
Dear {
70 take [
WIN yo
old. and
AGd
and line
In priced
tie girl I
is a god
aprons
during {
|
patent [
spectforI
fro a z
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

Then F. Lane, Douglas and J. Lane
all struck out! A bunt would no
doubt have scored a run, maybe two.
In the seventh Johnson was on third
through Fuller's tumble of his bunt,
Logan hit safely to right, and with
two strikes and three balls Fleisch-
man was called out on ball that
went six inches above his head
Steele, after the first inning, held
the OnaWas to five scattering hits up
to the thirteenth inning, easily out
pitching Fuller, who allowed eleven
hits and seven runs for the same pc
Rod, not counting the thirteenth. On
form, the p. A. c. outclassed the
Onawas, but in the game itself their
own errors and improper batting or
der lost the game. Fort Lee was
much tickled over the result and Oct
tel hailed as hero
The score:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
HOMEGROWN Apricots.

Herr w. }. Foeppel, the artist-gar-
dener, who knows better how than
professional, has, among the multi
tude of his other make-your- mouth
water kinds of fruit, several bearing
apricot trees. And say, when you buy
the California apricot in the markets
just remember they take a back seat
compared to neighbor Foeppel's
home grown variety. Really, they are
dee-licious, with Rooseveltian empha-
sis, and the editor knows, thanks to
the man who grew them for sending
him a saucerful
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Practice Game.

Being an off day, the Palisade boys
played practice game at the Morse
mere grounds August 5. Paul Brady
and Harry Lane chose sides Logan
pitched for Brady's side, and George
Lane and Fuller, of Fort Lee, pitched
for Harry Lane. Paul Brady's side
won by the score of 10 to g, with II
hits to 3. Only six innings were
played. The feature of the game was
Jimmie Wolcott's fine one-handed
catch of long high fly in center by
MITCHELL. 1t was very difficult bali.
and Jimmy said: Il didn't know |
had it." There were seven strike
outs on each side Bobbie Craymer
umpired in faultless fashion after his
own doncherknow way.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

BY innings:
Palisade A.C.1 OO1 3 o 3 0 rs 10
Leonia .....O 0 O 2 0 o % Is so
Two-base hits-Stee1e, Logan,
Bailey, P. Home run-Bailey H. Hit
by pitched ball-Lane, 2; Fleishman,
2. Base on balls-Lamb, 2. Double
play-Lock to Logan. Stolen bases
Steele, 2; Craymer; Johnson, 3;
Logan, 2; Johanson; Osler; Mills.
Struck out-By Johnson, 8; by Bailey,
5. Earned runs Palisade, 4. Left on
bases-Palisade, 4; Leonia, 5. Time
of game: 35 Umpire?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Notes on the Game.

The game of July 30 was the clean
est all round baseball ever played
by Palisade. The two errors credited
to Johanson and Logan were excus-
able, the high fly being difficult and
the command not being understood
as to who should have it.
With John Lane on second and
Bernie Brady in right the lineup
would have been even stronger.
Those Leonia boys are clean play
ers, very gentlemanly and fair on all
points.
Luck went all Bobbie Craymer's
way Bobbie knows the game all the
book through, but has not played as
much as his American cousins But
he is picking up at that
Who ever thought Bert Lock
would ever learn the game as he
played it with Leonia? He is com
ing along we'll
Pity Fritz Lane isn't bigger. His
fielding is remarkable, but he is too
light for the heavy pitching he gets.
Pat Bailey, Dewitt and H. Bailey
form a difficult trio to beat They
easily lead on the Leonia team.
Carl Steele is a natural ball player
He plays without effort, and is as
good in the outfeld as in the box or
catching. Then, look at his batting.
Johnson is a clean, conscientious,
all round player. He has a good
eye, too.
Fleischman is a new conner in Pail
SADIE. He runs like a deer. He had
no chances in center.
Logan at first was stone wall on
any kind of thrown ball Looks like
that bag was his best go.
In the two games that Leonia has
won this season from the P. A. c.,
both were on errors. The p. A. c.
should have shown the Fortnighters
their heels in both games.
With Dan Herring back in the
game the P. A. c. team would have
much stronger inheld. He would fit
in at short, third or second, while his
batting should be a feature in any
game.
In the first four games this season
with the Leonias the following are
the results in runs and hits:
Do1, l.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
p A IL S ADJ A N
Second Fort Lee Game.


nings, lost on a f1uke when two men
were out, with Palisade one run to
the good, no chance in a million for
the Onawas to score, yet they got
that one millionth chance and won.
With this critical situation facing
them, an easy roller was sent to
Steele, which barely reached him, and
as he stopped down to pick up the
ball his toe struck it and it bounded
off to the first base line, and the run
ner was safe, though he should have
been called out for not rnning. But
the umpire did not notice the play,
and declared the man safe on first.
The next man was Freddy Oettel,
not considered a very reliable batter;
yet with a grin and taunt to Steele,
daring the latter to pitch the kind he
wanted, he waited for just that kind
of ball, and away it went out to cen
ter, with both Fritz Lane and Fleisch-
man chasing it. They couldn't reach
it, however, SO Freddie made second
on it, and the other man ahead of him
having stolen second in the mean
time, scored the tying run The feel
ing at the moment was running high.
Every Fort Lee rooter who could
crowd the plate had done so, and
stood there buying the Palisade pitch
er to beat the band, and giving Harry
Douglas large doses of jaw of the
baseball kind Steele tried hard not
to see the danger, and there looked to
be a chance to make the game four
teen innings, but the first ball pitched
to Ruckenbrod was caught squarely
on the nose, and the ball bounded
out to left for the winning run,
which Oettel scored amid a chorus of
loud shouts, and the agony was over
The game started with a blank for
Palisade the first inning, while Fort
Lee gathered six runs on four hits
and two errors by Harry Douglas.
After Ruckenbrod had struck out, En-
gle got to first on a slow throw by
John Lane to Breiby. Breyer, T.
Wunch and LANCE each hit safely, on
which two scored; then Finn got his
bag on helder's choice, and ].
Wunch hit a single to left, stole sec
Ond and scored on a tumble and slow
throw by J. Lane to first on OettePs
bOunder. Six runs looked hopeless,
but in the second Logan hit over right
field fence for two bags, Fleischman
and Breibe hit safely, and all scored
on stolen bases, Briebe coming home
on wild throw after F. Lane walked
The P. A. c. scored again in the third
on Steele's hit, bases on balls to John
son and Logan and Fleischman being
hit by the pitcher the run being
force. Again, in the fifth. Palisade
scored three on hits by Johnson, Lo-
gan and FleisChman, and base to
Steele. Fort Lee evened matters in
the fifth, and the game remained tie
till the thirteenth inning, when Wal
ter Lane hit safely after John Lane
was out by strikes from the catcher
to first. Steele flew out to left and
Johnson hit for two bases to center,
W. Lane scoring, Logan flying out to
center. With one run to the good, it
looked all up for Fort Lee when they
came to bat in the fateful thirteenth,
but the luck simply turned like the
proverbiaT worm, and the jig was up.
No game anywhere was ever more
full of thrills and intense interest. 1t
was nip and tuck all the way through
Fort Lee played very superior game
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Baseball
Fourth Game With Leonia.

s the fourth game of the season
Z, the Leonia Fortnighters, played
: he Moore avenue grounds, July
HE Palisade Athletic Club put
] game worth while and incident
) inf it all over their rivals. Steele
s on hand to pitch, but the club
n no no catcher, he took the other
# the battery and caught very
+erly game from the trusty wing
3 George Johnson. And George
s performed as we'll He had
4 dbosh on Leonia all through the
there being only five scattering
registered against him-four, in
I as the home run in the ninth
!, an allowance by an over-gener-
! umpire when pitcher H. Bailey
/ ked a high fly towards right
HI the wind pushed out into the
ray twenty feet away from the
line. The umpire never moved
! the stand he had behind the
der, so could not really see the
I where it fell. Had he asked first
imam P. Bailey, that clever little
!, sman, the hit would not have
. allowed. However, that was as
!, Is the hitting went, as after Hop
Il got his lease on an error of
anson at third, on a bounder over
grass, the next three batsmen
81 retired in order, Osleh by Logan
Johnson on bunt past the box,
I. Mills and Lamb striking out.
sonia scored twice in the fourth
| wild throw by Johnson to third.
#ftt had singled, and Storms had
u out on fly to Fritz Lane in
i Then Pat Bailey sent a corking
abagger to left, over Fritz Lanes
and when the ball was helded
Dewitt was making for third and
BID have been an easy out, only
arge threw wild and both runners
sed Otherwise, the game should
/ been shut out and easy at that.
sr Palisade, Steele and Johnson
/ fine George pitched a beauti-
'ame, moving down eight men on
.ies. He also scored two runs and
Il one hit. Logan played first and
three hits, one a double, scoring
runs His playing at first was
Pure OF the game, that not being
regular position. Freshman play
L good game, getting the unique
|fd OF two runs on one time at
He was twice hit by pitched
and once got his base on four
/ ones. Once he struck out.
1nson played we'll at third, got
hits, but no runs, being forced
re Harry Lane played fair
Re- at second, but didn't have much
10 though he hit once, and scored
in three times up. He was hit
se by the ball But Bobbie Cray
was the candy! Bobbie is i'm
vng. He had no chances in right,
ne tried bunting as against hitting
inout, and three hits were chalked
his credit Twice he was called
on strikes or he might have made
hits more. Bert Lock is improv-
MS game very nicely. He didn't
any, but helded we'll, getting two
three assists and the big end
double play in the eighth inning,
n he caught DeWitt's fly and
ped Lamb at first on the latter's
back.
blowing is the score:
PAHSADE a r
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

Summary-Two-base hits, Logan,
Johnson, T. Wunch, Oettel 2; first
base on balls, F. Lane ?, Fleischman,
Johnson, Logan; hit by pitcher,
Flelschman; earned runs, Palisade 2;
struck out, by Steele 7, by Filler IL;
double plays, Logan and Steele, Lo-
gan and Lane; time of game, 227;
umplres, H. Lane, Pagluighi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
TOYLAND IS FULL
OF INSPIRATION
TIME FOR TOTS WILL
BE HERE SHORTLY.
And They Are Making the ses, OF
IN eEsrly Arrivals at the Local
Stores.

Toyiand is beginning to blossom out
In the local stores. and not a few 81
the little tots are already beginning 10
make suggestions for early shop.
ping They have caught the In.
spiration. and while 10 is yet before
thanksgiving. the early arrivals in
Toyland are being eagerly sought
Many az the pennies that usually
ther find their way in The candy
stores. and some into the savings
boxes are being consigned 70 a special
place In an effort TO accumulate a
fund a. least for the ever aovfuI
s. ulefide for most Of the wiser tots are
mindful that ~ they make q show.
'ng old Santa viii appreciate f. &C..
.~0rdingiy.
Many new % very move and
unique toys will make their appear.
ance here for The FIRST time this sea.
-on- The Inventive mind a. busy with
Toys as in all other channels. and
mere VII D." a wonderful showing
lying machines 90 a number OF dfC
troht new models will not De the least
To consider. while in the mechanical
10Y line an extraordinary vanety 10
promised ~ recent years the suc.
cesstuI dealer has catered more 70 he
substantial sort % ftoys-the kind that
Keep well % sell we'll % b. j. recee
-ir' To- carry them over 20 The next
season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
NO DIFFER ENCE
In THE RESULT
c.,N CONE m ScHEHK CASE FROM
CAiLOREN'S STORY.
story That Children saw Mrs Sehenk
Place Powder IN husbands Cocoa
~Uninportant

A sensation was crcat-d last oven.
ing by the publication Of an Interview
with John q. Schenk. boo which he
stated that his two nttle children. Vir
ginia and Robert. had seen their
mother place a white powder into his
cocoa. and on asking what ~ was vas
told by her not To SAY anything about
10 or she would knock their hlocks
on. The Interview further detailed
that at Atlantic City last summer she
acknowledged Intimacy with other
men and begged fOrgitencs.. claiming
That she made q mistake. - all per
sons do.
While the statement of Mr. Schonk
aud his promise 90 20 onto the stand
himself T. ~ Interest. according 10 To-
raj attorneys Who were seen LAST
Night. even though Oh. story may D.,
true. n b. az iittis consequence and
can rave very little bearing ON the
-nsc against Mrs Schrnk. even
though u again com.s fo trlaL which
teems highly improbable at the pres
INT timee
A well known local attsruey BE- au.
.hOrity for the statement that NJ
Schcnk cannot make good his prou
80 70 Eo on The staud aud tell the
story given in the interview. o. Do 'a
q we'll established rule Of criminal pro.
,edure hat q husband cannot testify.
fgainst a wife. nor a wife against "a
husband. 10 is also improbable that
the testimony ~ the children. should
hey b. placed on tho stand. would b.
admitted. az they could probably Do
disqualified on account of their youth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
MUST
SHARE In COST
COMMISSIONERS PLAN REPAIRS
OF SHORT CREEK BRIDGE.
Find old Agreement with Brooke
County Officials Who Shared
Cost Of Bridge.

The long range memory % County
Comm ssioncr Woods Is probably 20
be- credited with the savings OF yey
cral hundreds if not thousands o..
dollars savings 90 Ohio county in th,
repair OF The Short Cr.-k bridge
which spans the Ohio. Brooke count
line
The bridge which is o. The steel
cautilev-r type. has t span ~ 20 feet
and cost several thousand dollars 70
build During the vast few wears b.
has fallen into bad repair and if b. rs
To- DO saved % is imperative that b. be-
repaired ~ once. A. n considerable
cost A. the meeting Of the boarI 81
commissioner yesterday morning IN.
repair o. rho bridge vas taken up
aud considered a. length. % had been
decided Co have plans and estimates
Tor The repair OF the bridge made
when Commas ioner Woods long
range memory gof nto action ana
castlng back over the years 20 % time
in the o. when he WAS "a her
of tho then board ~ commissioner
no recalled thar tho structure had
been erected Jointly BY Ohio and
Hrooke counties. ohio beTTNg two
thirds and Broo.e one.th.rI of tho
cost
After "a hair hours rummaFlnr
among the old minute books and read.
ing paEe after PAGE OF faded writing
Jerk Oldham finally dug up Pho rec
ord of the meeting Boz which the action
authorizing Che bridge wac taken. and
there was found fhe Join.
hich also provided The cost or rp