davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
TO DROP MANY MEN
IN ECONOMY MOVE
Announcement Made That
S. 2. Will Let Out
5000 Men

San Francisco, Calf. Aug. 22.-It
is announced at the offices Of the
Southern Pacific company here that
5000 men would be dropped from the
pay rolls of the Pacific system of the
railway before the end Of September.
Two thousand will be dropped this
week
The order to reduce forces was is
sued from the offices Of Julius Krutt-
schnitt, vice president and direct man.
eral manager Of the Hartman system.
and all seven of the Hartman roads
are affected. 1t was explained that
the retrenchment was made necessary
by slack freight conditions, short
crops in the northwest having tied ND
large number of cars, les, sos of which
remain idle
1t was stated at the offices of the
company here that the employees would
be taken on again in October, in the
order Of their seniority, if improved
conditions warranted such action.
Eight Hour Rule Starts.
San Francisco. Calf. Aug. 22.-An
order establishing an eight hour work
ing day in all shops Of the Southern
Pacific company has become effective.
j. H. Small, superintendent of the
motive power department. who issued
the order, stated that it was a new
method of curtailing expenses in slack
times. Instead OF laying men off hours
would be reduced in future, he said
The order had no connection with the
demands of the shop workers unions,
Small declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

honor Of having perfect uniformity
among the Democrats and OF achiev-
ing an extraordinary amount Of ex-
ecutive craftsmanship at this extra
ordinary session can never be taken
away from US. Every Democrat in the
house and every insurgent Republican
who stood up to the rack is entitled
to his full share Of credit
Says President Blocked Game
We honestly and persistently en-
deavored to relieve the people OF
some OF their burden of taxation. but
the president would not have It To
use sporting phrase, he blocked the
game On these issues we appeal TO
the country. feeling absolutely certain
that as We have stood manfully for
the best interests OF the people. the
people will stand by US"
The four cabinet officers to whom
the speaker referred as having been
on the floor of the house when the
tariff revision vetoes were pending In
that body were attorney general
W1ckersham. postmaster general
Hitchcock. secretary OF war Stimson
and secretary OF commerce and labor
Nagle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
STRIKE MATTER TO
COME UP ON SEPT. ]
Committees From Hartman
Line Workers to Meet
Kruttschnitt Then

September 1 is the date set for the
final consideration of the strike which
is threatened on the Hartman lines.
The committees representing the
craftsmen of these lines will meet with
Julius Kruttschnitt in Chicago before
that date and consider the proposals
Of the employees Of the car and shop
departments Of the road.
The Atlantic system of the Hartman
lines, which includes the FL Paso shops,
is not taking the strike talk seriously.
The men are satisfied and are not in
favor of a strike at this time, many
of them say.
1t is the Southern and Union Pacific
mechanics that are causing the trouble.
it is said. This is especially true of
the boilermakers and machinists on
the western roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
ATWOOD PLANS To
MAKE ALBANY
NEXT
High Wind Prevents Start
Aviator Is Lost In
the Air

Syracuse. n. z, Aug. 22.-On the
ninth day Of his aeroplane flight from
St Louis to New York. Harry N. At
wood, the aviator. today planned to
ny along the 15s mile stretch from
Belle Isle. five miles west OF here, to
Albany. Whether he will be able to
make Albany by night, Atwood said.
was uncertain, but that city would be
his proposed destination for the day
He expected to fly to Syracuse,
Utica Amsterdam, Schenectad and the
intermediate towns following the New
York Central tracks He would, he
said be compelled to make one stop
for gasoline but he would do SO at
some unscheduled point and wherever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
PANHANDLE FIREMEN
GATHER In DALHART

Dalhart, Tex, Aug. 22.-The Panhan-
die firemen's convention opened here
today and will continue for three DAYS.
The territory composes all that por-
ton of Texas north Of and including
Quanah and Farwell. A large num-
Der Of delegates are in attendance, as
well as many visitors.
Dalhart has raised over $1,000 in cash
to be devoted to the entertainment of
the firemen and the program for the
three days is a good one.
Mayor Reese Tatum welcomed the
visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
CAMERON BUTTONS
WORN IN TOMBSTONE
Enthusiastic kilograms Are
Sent to the Delegate for
Statehood Work

Tombstone, Ariz., Aug. 22.-Among
the numerous kilograms sent to Hon.
Ralph H. Cameron, Arizona's delegate
at Washington, was the following from
A H Gardner, chairman of the coun-
ty central committee, who was presi-
dent of the Cameron club, the first to
be organized in Arizona during the
campaign of 1908. The slogan of the
club was Cameron and statehood" a
sign bearing the slogan still hanging
on the armory building, opposite the
postoffice, in this city:
Hon Ralph H. Cameron,
Washington, d. c.
Dear old Cochise is happy. SO is
the original Cameron club We con-
graduate you most heartily on your
great victory, achieved in the face of
the plumbers of. misguided friends of
Arizona Opposite the postoffice the
battle-scarred banner, Cameron and
Statehood seems actually to smile
down on us today as we point ont
those words to our. erstwhile deIuded
friends and say: He told you So They
said: Show US; we are from Missouri
You have twice done so and its now
up to them. A. H. Cardnern
Cameron buttons are appearing on
the streets here and people saw tbe
little giant from the Grand canyonr
has shown them what a real live man
can do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
JUNGLE SAM sF|RsT TOWN ESTABLISHED
IN NEW STATE OF NEW MEXICO

against the politicians following the
news OF the veto of statehood last
Thursday, when president Taft was
hung in effigy in this county, Farm
ington has been transformed into a
Qualification and jubilating mob since
3 o'clock yesterday, intoxicated by the
glad news of statehood at last
People of. all affiliations Joined in
the celebration, which closed only at
daylight today. Bells were ringing,
whistles blowing, anvils booming and
the jollification was general all night.
Many have resided here 40 years
and had never been able to vote for a
president.
This (San Juan) county is strongly
Democratic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
PHOENIX HOLDS A BIG
NON-PARTISAN CELEBRATION

Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. 22.-The receipt
of dispatches from Washington Mon
day reporting the signing Of the Flood
Smith resolution, admitting Arizona
and New Mexico to the union, was the
signal for an outburst from every fact
DRY whistle and bell in Phoenix. The
ear-splitting celebration lasted for an
hour. Last night a moster nonpartisan
Qualification was held in the city plaza
under the auspices of the Phoenix
board of trade.
Three Democrats and four RepubIi-
cans spoke, but politics were not men
toned. kilograms were received from
governor Sloan and Judge A. C. Baker,
who We're both unable to attend.
The statehood league is planning an
other celebration for Saturday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
CHANGE MADE IN
JAMES A. DICK co

A change has been made In The
James A Dick wholesale grocery com
pany by which c. H Finley. of Aus
tin. becomes the treasurer of the com
pany and superintendent of the buy
ing department
He succeeds W. H Bucher. who has
been In charge OF the credit depart
ment and who retires from the Dick
organization. Mr.. Finley was form
erly with John Bromond, at Austin.
and is an experienced wholesale buyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

MS gasoline happened TO give out
which would be after 100 miles sail.
ing.
Up to 1 o'clock Atwood was still un-
able to ascend because Of a high wind
He thought the conditions were i'm.
proving and that by 3 o'clock he could
start.
Afwood Lost in the Air.
Lost with his aeroplane in trying t.
ny from Lyons to Auburn, 25 miles
Harry n. Atwood, Boston aviator, fly.
ing from st. Louis to New York, wan.
breed about in the air for almost ar
hour late yesterday afternoon, and
finally was forced by darkness to land
five miles west of Syracuse The de.
lay caused serious setback in the
attempt which the aviator is makine
TO break the worlds record in cross
country aerop1ane flying
Atwood assembled at Lyons with the
purpose of flying in an air line 9s
miles to Utica before night Just after
he started, he decided to detour from
the course which he has followed along
the tracks of the New York Central
railroad and cut across the country to
give the crowds at Auburn a view
of him. But he lost his bearings, and
not wishing TO alight, he kept circling
about, hoping to find Auburn. Over
villages and farm houses ne wandered
without avail
Meantime, great uneasiness was felt
as TO his fate by thousands of people
who waited in parks and on house tops
to see him at Syracuse and Utica.
Anxious messages were sent over the
telegraph wires. but word came back
that after leaving Lyons he had ven
tured off his course to the southwark
and nothing later had been seen of
him. The usual 10 minute reports of
his progress were lacking.
1t was Ara p. m. when Atwood left
Lyons. At $40 D. N. he suddenly ap-
peared over Auburn and landed there.
Fearful of again being lost, since
he was away from his regular course,
Atwood did not venture away from
Auburn until 6:45 p. m, when he as
cended, uncertain as to his destination
Then began another exciting search
for him. extending all the way from
Auburn to Utica All the telegraph
wires were burdened with the query:
where's Atwood?''
Ten thousand people at Utica awaited
him until shutdown. Syracuse also was
kept anxious until at 7:17 word came
that he had landed safely at Belle Is
land. five miles west of Syracuse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
DOUGLAS PLANS FOR
BIG CELEBRATION

Douglas, Ariz.,- Aug. 22.-The receipt
of the news that President Taft signed
the statehood bill was the signal for
another popular demons tration. Wits
ties and bells made, din for quar-
ter of nhour. A non-partisan cele-
bration is now being planned for to-
night, with torchlight procession
and speechmaking. Douglas is jubi-
liant over statehood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
WoRKMEN PASS THROUGH
FOR WORK on ExTE,NSToy

shipment of workmen for the
Tucson extension passed through Ell
Paso Tuesday for Benson. The boom
ers will be employed by Macarthur
brothers on the gradine --o-l< Of the
extension
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
CHAMP CLARK ON
WORK OF CONGRESS

tccntipued Fror, Previous Page,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
PENNINGTON HAS
BIG CELEBRATION

Pennington, N NJ. Aug. 22.-From
condition bordering on mutfny
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Aim of FyQWleuiS
Bill to Stamp Out
EUils in Boxing

ALBANY. y. y, April A~-Senator
James O. Frawlcy. who will Introduce
neat Monday a bill for State regulation
OF boxing, said to-day thar be ~ an
ardent champion OF amateur boxing.
but that in order that the professional.
interests snail not put hurdles IN the
way Of the passage OF a boxing bill
ne extended the scope OF the measure
TO take in all forms OF boxing. lie
continued:
boxing properly regulated and su-
perNised by a STATE commission com
posed OF enthusiastic supporters OF the
ar, would not only develop II bat
would pat an end 80 the Illegal prac-
tees and buses now characterlZirg
boxing matches. lnasmuch a. boxing
Is INDUCED in contrary 20 law the
Patrons OF the sport stoIld be safe.
guarded from fake contests n the
clubs conducting the matches should he
made to pay a taN 10 the state,
II my n,!l Is made a law the present
evils mat make boxing Objectionable
viii ne erad.catod. For Instance. "a CON
testAut not prepared to enter the ring
would under tho proposed law b" ruled
oat upon examination hy % "cutnpotcu,
physician instead ot as no present being
urged 90 20 INFO tine r,ng IN order not
10 d~sappo.ut tine audience aud as tac
! result overseeing himself.
In order that a member ~ the box
iug commission snail not after u yer
or so ask the state Tor a salary, I shnl
! change the bin 50 as 20 provide that az
NJ time shah a comm. ssIuuer receive
compensation for his work. rho onl.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Big Six, as Game Against Phil
lies Showed, Not in Good
Condition.
BY LGE

~HRlSTI MATIfEWSON. the
mighty Giant pitcher. will have
TO do lots OF morning practice
In order to round into form. lie doesn't
need to take of any weight, for he
really has too mulch or now. but he
must get his supply Of fadeaways, loop
ihe-lobps. and other puzzlins balls In
working order.
The Matty who faced the Phlllles IN
the second game and was shot MS full
or holes NJ a s~tepladder was not the
Matty or yore. His big drop curve took
the bend and came over the Plate. but
II was l!kc.tae bend In a meadow brook.
Inc visiting swatsmen would lay back
and watch II. then swing at the spot
where the kink used to be. and-ker-
b~ang'-awsy would go the ball with "A
lat,ened nose. sizzling past some New
York inhe.der. Fourteen clean wallops
was the sum total OF the Philadelphia
eNort. and when that happens to Matty
the whole town OF Gotham begins 20
feel a dark-broNn taste somewhere near
the roof OF the mouth.
In wears gone by Mathewson has been
invinclblc against the Phillies. and be-
fore the gainc yesterday some OF the
New York players averred that; "BIg
SIX could throw his glove in the dia-
mond and beat that bunch" Maybe so,
but that glove never hit the grass.
You've Got TO lave the STUFF.
That frightening OF hatters may b'
The evening world., 1911-04-14

In the sea son 70 know that Hal Chase
has the ability Of a great manager. II
II hadn't been FOR his grand Judgment
Yesterday the liighlanders would surely
have lost. Pitcher Fisher showed signs
o. distress all the way along and III
tho sixth inning. after one run had
crossed the pan. Prince Hal yanhed him
ont of the box and let young Caldwell,
pitch out this Inning and the entire
seventh.
In the Highlanders half Of the eshth
Elliott went to hat for Caldwell. 50 when
the Mack men wen; TO bat Quinn took
up the twirling reI0s and nnished the
game without letting tne Athletics in
crease their NUMBER of runs-whtch was
a lone tally
Tina; Chase also showed good iuds-
ment In putting Hartzell m third and
Johnson at short Was further demon
stra,ed. The former Brown player made
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Jeanette and Kubiak
to Trade Punches Here

Cyclone Johnny" Thompson. who claims ths
mirdIeu eight title as \ result ~ hs victory over
BillS Papke in . tveu,y round fight IN Australia,
and. who has b,n demanding ka,uu0 tor hs snu
70 fsht Hugo .ksly IN a ten round ooit. will get
that amount n he will meet KEW. The water.
maker Of the prerel \, e. ~ Hsci,e /. willing 10
OTTER Thompson that sum and Is waiting Tor his
answer,
BENNY franklin. ia, Harlem fighter. Who gave
IN Ftrry ~ California, such a bad heating in 4
en- round bout on last Nnndav night ~ The
,l'rnpic 4. e., was matched to-day y, Jrs,
NeMHhnn ~ meet Rafting ,Iurisy ~ Isssat,
y. j., for ten. rounds At the next stag IL th,
same .lrh on Monday nisht. This bout sil issr
the place nf the Tommy Nllun'v Johnny Mario
contest, which has been psupaeI.
Jack Lester. TIE he'rywels AIT n Seattle. who
Tommy hutn,, tue feiircd GyhrsN,Vsght cham.
con, saws VIII he the heavyweight champion in A
few. yesr', has asked fr- q p1-tlouement OF two
weeks ~ his tv'nt' round flgnt VITA BIl Lam.
NE Australian hamnion, which vas scheiu' I'd
70 tAks pscs IN Australia m April ~. Lester
was seasick nsanr the entire tUp ~ Australia.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
DODGER
RECRUITS DISPLAY
W0NDERFULF0RM
Zimmerman, Davidson and
Tooley Have Played SEN
Sational Ball SO Far.

BOSTON. April 1.-THE Dodgers had
their inning IN the second game wh"n
they succeeded .u getting % ther hoo
doc OF last year. "Al' Mat'ern. ard
forced him TO retire after tAe fourtn
inning. lie was pounded FOR eight safe
hits aud one glf, N that short period o.
fou~ innings.
The hitting of Dahlcn's youngsters
was o. the clean cut variety, slowing
that the famous south paw had no ter
ross for the men from tie city OF
Churches.
Zimmerman. Davidson and Toolev. the
three new recruits ~ the Brooklyn out
1T. have shown remarkable form in the
two games already played zimmerman
especially has shoNu ap: ability IN
scoop.ng up balls with either hand and
retiring the batter at first. tic VIII,
unless some &C dent should prevent
him from playing. become one Of the
sensations Of the year.
rooiey rs not a. clean \ Geiter as
Zimmerman. bat has Il good wing and
.s.a very accurate tHvoNer.
Manager TeHncy expressed himself
this morning as willing 10 give PordGe
a chance IN the box in the closing game
% the series. While pad III DAMIEN
would not express an 0pI1toN IS 20 VINO
would mount the s'lI 'nIs afternoon
until ne had seen the men warm up III
practice before the game.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
No Game TO-Duu
BefWeen Giants
and Philly Team

There will he no game he.veen tho
Giants and the Phil!les at tn. Polo
Grounds this afternoon owing To the
early morning FIRE. II won't be decided
"niil later In the day whether or not
there Will he a game tomorrow.
The Giants we're ben, on revenge 90
day fOr their FIRST TWO defeats alresdy.
and the Quake.s can thank their lucky
stars they have gotten away VITA 90"
first series any club mas won tbs sea
son In either league.
The Dodgers are scheduled 20 begin a
series against the Gian's at the Fo,o
Grounds o-morrow. and 4 ~OI.d no.
he surprising II the CLUBS took up 'ae
OFFER made ny President Frank J. Far
~! 10 let them use tae American
league round
The evening world., 1911-04-14
BLAIR ONL Y RA YER WHO FAILS
TO SHINE FOR THE HCHLANDE.
Steal Six Bases in
Second Game on Former
Rochester Star.
Copyright. 1911. by the Press Publishing Company CThs
lThs New York wVrld).


Philadelphia, April ~
1.-TWO victories in a row over the
worlds champion Athletics Is
pretty sweet. but Hal Chase ami
his mon wan things a good deal swee;-r
20 they are COINS after the games hero
to-day and Tomorrow. bent on adding
them to their column o. Sames won.
The senators and the Browns. strange
20 relate, have both won all their ga INES
50 fat and are on even terms with the
Hishlanders, but the player. on the New
urday they will be on equal footing with
them. rasn. too, the Tigers have stlll
20 lose a game. They have only played
one.
In the two games played here the Hill
tops have excelled the locals IN every
department Of the game except behind
the bat. where Walter Blair has been
away of IN his catching for the metro
politans. The wonder OF II is that IN
yesterdays game the P~hiladelpiians
didn't score more than one run for Blair
helped them ss much as he could to GET
around to home plate.
No less thar six bases were stolen on
the former Rochester sta catcher, Eddie
collins, the old Columbia boy. hlchlng
the bag twice.
All the Athletics had TO do was rea-h
first base and then they went right dowl
10 second. Blair hit the ground every
time with the ball.
You don't have to go any further along
The evening world., 1911-04-14

The star play OF the game. n stop that
rnoNed ON the Athletics batting rally
IN TIE sixth, and At the o,t ne 20; a nit
Johnson also fieldeI exceliently and
made a timely nit.
T"om"v, tho star inf, der ~ The rsnns,'vanis
I nl'ei li\ team. hs. hetn declared eligible "a
aN Ton ms team against Dartmouth at Atlanta
'lty 20 morrow. He vii cover third base.
waiter johnson, the star ivirlcr q the ssn.
tr, has finally come 10 tcrms with the man
years contract at S1.,ou ler annuni.
J., Ia sail that when Danny Morgan. r,p,z,r
OF hu',knHt Brown, hard 'hst the grand stand
= We i"I" Ground. had burned down. lac ,tf,ud
tAe services ~ hi, hos 10 box any len,n f ma
misht ue arranged to hu,.i the club a new one.
The Waseda Iniv'r,tv nine the I.p,rce. b,,'
laaNsrs Who are To- tour IN. cpuntrt-hsya A.
n'ei IN san ftSnciSo 'or their FIRST ,~u.astm.nr..
The Manhattan College nine d>,. ,,,d No.,
Of ! to l.. WV
fot ne second time mining the Newark. -
ne Eastern. League t'fssted rro, NJ The Ne,
! YIN Siate Itsg't ~ a score nt u TO
The evening world., 1911-04-14
O'Rourke Signs This Pair
for Next Thursdays Show
at His Club.
BY JOHN

TOE JEANETTE, the coIored heavy
weight, who !s expected 10 he
matched shortly 70 hrht sam Lang
ford IN Paris. VIII hgure IN a nght IA
this vicinity before he sails for the other
side He viii NEE, Al. uhiak. tho
Michigan heavyweight, IN n %ten-round
bout at tho next stag Of the National
Sporting club on Thursday night. nu-
'biak has tone some good lighting re-
Gently, having knocked out Danny Max
son aud beaten n few other heavv-
weights. This mattel was cllnched to-
day after Tom O'Rourke had received
word from Hugo Kelly that ne would no,
meet Tom Mcmahon OF Pittshurg ua-
less re got the large amount lie de-
manded for his services,
Little Philv McGo,e'n 4. = lucky ch,r. hr.t
hcng beaten nv s'yer'l lad = MA weight, hr
We offered $3.50 and Two raunl 'rip tickets - 20
lo kcno.ha. We and hE'' lonnn, Coaion. the
i6s Raasst ! Z. "a April 20 McGs,,m s6d
hs manager lost mo- tine ir accepting tae ufitr.
aud the match Na' speedily cinehed.
jim Icrre, will arrive In town SHORTY, Ne Is
comI. bore 20 ms,gc ,,'sag, m one n the hi.
f| amer. which VIII tunNeN him to bernRn'
Vice hr ra..i rs 90 rrnsin fnr several m,l.h.
wr fla, tuc,e I'm q week and then star e..
New Nunl 80 ami hs Nfc MI sll fol
Germany On Ma, 4.
Haug Pol0k. manage = a." TVen'e'h Cen
tur, \. G.. which viii bold boNng s'sgs In thi
- Nirho.ss Rims IN ir n-sr future hiss IN
gtgal Rafting Nc'snn 20 meet 'pme good maj
n uuo a. the stag. lo''oh made the er.hgt
Nc|.uI .u,muuou q i~af'erus u''r 90 box an,
! Ntruu lp.. 400 line IN accepting 81. Pollok Wl
,r ans 90. Nu,.sou' Row 60 meet him,
Al. V,lpu. me st.v,s,. Champion. W
hr.Ne it torp fu morrow iru tuIttEl. TIN
: matchmaker ut 200 Mali'pr \. G., Where Wal
gas Sc scheduled to meet .pnc lIwnl' liuIsi
~ taIfuWiA fI ten ipunls on Anvil ~, ~
/ ee,sd a frttsi,m irWr NutEar. nausgrt. iul
Inucs. tudaN. stating that hr and Nulss>t NOul'
leave Chicago Tor New York this afternoon.
Tom Nnluu. HE lrst ritisuuts fighter, b
tCrB'nH having his uNn trIunlts ttNlug 20 sr
un a match with thr tupultrh UuddlcvriXht4 a
tUrs are an ,id'striplng him. liUgp Kelly
Jnmh nauluu aud Flank Klaus. have sl~ad
aunn Vcrd that ilsN Viii got ight him, glilus 4
a. eAl@. that ne Il ~ drawing cad.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
WHAT BOX SCORES SHOW
IN FIRST TWO GAMES.

Only -FOUR Giants have hit safely
In the W. games against Phlladal-
phll.
cobb began the season In chsrt'-
terist.1 fasniOn-N.t a home run.
The Yankees pridc themselves on
their speed, yet in Yesterdays game
tac Athletics stole six bases and
the Yankees none.
cant. John Hummel ~ the Rrook-
lyus was the chief hludgeon wlclder
Yesterday. with three doubles aud n
single.
Frank I.aparte didn't lose ji,
famous black bat while en- route
from New York to the ST. Louis
Browns,
Matty Mcintyre made ouc-third Of
the Nhite Soxs' hits INST Detroit,
which east him adrift.
-Four safe swata in two days FOR
sub First Baseman ludcrus OF the
QuUkers are sad Ia have given
kitty Bransreld a new line OF
thought.