davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
FRENCH MINISTRY
READY TO RESIGN
Premier Monis Will Assign
Ill Health as Reason.

Paris, June 2s.-The dificulty of run
ming the ministry from the sick room
has proved to be too much for Premier
Monis, who. thanks to Gen Goiran's
awkwardness in the speech in which
he made his debut as minister OF war
on Tuesday last, has felt compelled to
resign on Monday next, after the re-
turn of President Fallieres. The Presi-
dent is expected in Paris Sunday even
ing.
Fortune seems not to have favored
Frances recent ministers of war. Brun
died suddenly. Berteaux was killed by
monoplane, and Goiran wrecks the
entire ministry on the very day that
his wife moves the household furni-
ture into the official residence.
The first named as a successor to
Monis is Georges Eugene BENJAMIN
Clemenceau. Others mentioned are
Alexandra Miller and Raymond Poin-
caire. 1t is understood that Theo-
phile Delcasse and Joseph CaiIlaux have
formed a combination that is ambitious
to form a ministry.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
DIED..

CAMPBELL-On Wednesday. June p.
1911, at p. m, at her residence. 1885
First street southwest. after an III
ness Of several month. ANITA T.
Funeral from Metropolitan Zion Wes-
ley Church, in D street between Sec
ond and Third streets southwest, on
Sunday, June %, at l o'clock.
GORDON-On Friday, June Q, 1911, at
5:45 a. m, MARY FEARNS, beloved
wife of Alexander Gordon, sr.
| Funeral from her late residence, Ia
Sixth street northeast. Monday, June
26, at 10:30 a. m. 1nterment private.
lGREEN-On Wednesday, June q, 1911, at
1:45 o'clock, at the residence OF Ger
ELNoRA GREEN. aged nineteen
Funeral sunday, June 25. at o'clock,
from Mount Olive Baptist Church.
northeast Funeral conducted by
Rev. Mr.. shinkel
HEIFFNER-On Friday. June q, 1911.
at the home of her mother in Dicker-
son, Md, CLARA s. HEIFFNER. OF
627 Second street northwest.
HExTER-On THURSDAY June Y 1911, at
Galesburg, Ill, IKE. beloved husband
of Eva. Hexter (nee Stern.
lRANDALL-On Tuesday. June 20, 1911.
John T., beloved husband OF Lizzie
Randall. In the forty-hrst year OF mis-
srnneraI from his late residence, COS
Maryland avenue northeast. on Sum
day. June Is, at 1 o'clock; thence to
Friendship Baptist Church. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
Baltimore papers please copy)
WALTON Friday morning. June q,
1gff ISABELLA +. WALL
Funeral services on Saturday. June "a.
at D. m, at her late residence, 406
NJ street northwest. Friends of the
family invited. Interment IN Loudon
Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd, Sum
day morning at TO- o'clock. (Balti-
more papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
ANOTHER SITE is PROPOSED
FOR THE DISTRICT STABLES
Commissioners Notified to Appear Before House
District Committee To-day to Give Views on
LObeck BiII-Southeast Citizens Renew Fight.

at N and o, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, and add the proceeds
to the $l2S6O0 necessary to purchase lots
s, 9. 10, II, II, and 13, Of square 1887 south
east.
Capt. William NJ. Potter said last night
that his organization had not received
fair play.
The Commissioners first asked Con-
gress for an appropriation of H5.0oo for
the rebuilding OF the stables on the
grounds bounded by Ninth. Tenth, N, and
o streets northwest" said Capt. Potter.
They were successful In obtaining this,
but afterward asked the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations for $12s,6O0 and
after some difficulty they obtained this
amount. The reason given for the in
crease was that they wanted to buy fif-
teen feet addition ground on the north
and west sides OF the old stables.
I'VE cannot see that the Commissioners
were authorized to buy a new site, and
Furthermore they are violating the build
ing regulations in building the. stables on
the Few site"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
WHISKY SHIPPED
IN HUGE QUANTITY
Interstate Commerce Body
Gives Some Figures.

In a decision handed down yesterday
on complaint brought by the Southern
Mail Order Liquor Dealers Association,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
gave some figures as to the mail order
business In whisky. The complaint was
directed against the Southern Express
Company, and alleged the fixing Of arbi-
trary weights, excess requirements as
to paper cartons, and determinations
against stone jugs. The commission
found that the use Of arbitrary weights
as the basis of charges for the trans
portation Of liquor is unreasonable, and
ordered changes.
According to the report Of the commits
sion, Jacksonville, Fla, Is probably the
largest shipping point for liquor in the
South, and sends out between three and
four thousand packages of one or two
gallons daily. or a total of about one ard
one-half million gallons year. Chatta-
nooga ships about 7S6, 900 gallons; Rich
mond, 5i6,72O; Petersburg. 26S, ,12s; Pensa-
cola, 26i, 100; New Orleans, 255, ,S56; Au-
gusta, 215,150. and Norfolk, Va; Cairo.
H.; Emporia, Va; Louisville, KY; Ports
mouth, Va; Roanoke. Va, and Savannah,
Ca, ship more than 100, 900 gallons each
annually. The total annual movement in
dicated is 6.0S5.2 .264 gallons.
The commission estimates. that the
entire volume of this trafic going en-
tirely to consumers throughout the
country is in excess OF 10000, ,00c gal
Ions a year.
These packages are sent, express
charges paid, direct to the consumers,
on orders in most cases paid for in ad-
vance of shipment" says the commits
sion The movement is much more ac-
tive In the South than in other sections
Of the country, partly because of the ex-
tent of prohibition territory in that sec
tion, partly because OF the large guam
titles of very cheap whisky manufac-
tured and shipped there for consump-
tion by the colored population"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

A new element in the fight over the
location Of the District stables came into
play yesterday, when Representative
Lobeck, of Nebraska, introduced bin
directing the Commissioners to purchase
a site at Seventeenth and K streets
southeast for this purpose.
To gain immediate action, the Commits
sioners were notified to appear before
the House District Committee at II
o'clock this morning and submit to cross
examination on the measure.
The bill which Representative LobeclZ
has introduced is one drawn up by Capt.
William NJ Potter, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Southeast Citi-
zens' Association, which is fighting the
Commissioners tooth and nail in their
effort to construct the District stables
at Thirteenth, Fourteenth, z, and G
streets southwest
The measure directs the Commissioners
to condemn the lots upon which they
formerly proposed to place the stables.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
FEARING A BLAST,
RESIDENTS FLEE
Fire at Bellview Magazine
Terrorizes Locality.

Terror-stricken when fire was discov-
cred in the Bellview magazine, near Gies-
boro, D. c., the residents Of the surround
ing country fed from their homes early
yesterday morning, and for more than
six hours watched the fire from a safe
distance. The fireboat and No. Chem
ical engine went to the scene, but were
ordered to keep a safe distance away
from 400 pounds of dynamite stored in
the magazine. The origin Of the fire is
not known.
The blaze was discovered by Thomas
Hayes, an employe of the magazine. He
notified the Eleventh precinct and the
fire department. The police reserves were
sent to the scene and the fireboat and
chemical engine responded.
Hayes also notified the navy yard. Ad-
miral Twining, chief Of ordnance, issued
orders that no one be allowed within the
danger zone. The damage to the building
is estimated at $500 and the contents 81, 400.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
ARRANGE CAMP MEETING.
Annual PentecOstal Gathering
Mountain Lake Park.

Annual PentecOstal Gathering at
Mountain Lake Park.
Mountain Lake Park, Nd, June 2S-All
arrangements have-been perfected for the
opening OF the twenty-second pentecostal
camp meeting at this place on July 4
This great interdenominational gather
ing will continue until July 13, and will
be under the direction OF Rev. Joseph H.
Smith. of Meridian College. an eyangel-
ist of the Philadelphia conference. He
will be assisted by large corps
of evangelists and Christian workers,
including Bishop Spreng, Of the Evan
gelical Church, and DR.. George F.. Oliver,
of Wheeling, w. Va Evangelists, Hyde
and Babcock and DR.. H. L. Gilmour, the
well-known song leader.
Located on the main line Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, 1t has annually
been convenient for the people from over
thirty States and from as many denomi-
nations to be represented in the large con-
gregations which have gathered to engage
in the attractive programme Of deeply re-
ligious services provided by the manage
ment.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
REQUESTS BY GEN. GORDON.

Majority of Estate Given to Miss
Gordon, the Daughter.
By the will of Gen. James ]. Gorden.
dated March 2 1911, fled for probate
yesterday, his daughter, Alice Gertrude
Gordon, receives all his horses, vehicles,
and household furniture at the home,
1900 Sixteenth street northwest
The National Savings and Trust Com
pany, as executor, receives the residence
in trust. The daughter is to occupy the
premises free Of charge during her life.
She also is to receive 5000 when twenty
one years old.
The rest of the estate goes to the
National Savings and Trust Company,
with directions to pay the daughter $500
month and 5000 year for life. She
also receives $1O,500 800 OF which is TO
be paid monthly to Mrs. Rosa Beuna
Flourney for life; 1900 to his nephew.
Patrick Wood F1ourney.
BY the viii Of Robert A. Howard, a
bequest Of 1850 is made to Carrie T.
Smith In recognition of her care of the
business affairs Of the testator. The re-
manner or the estate is Iert 10 ms
brother, William u. Howard, with the
request that he give nnanclsl AID 10
another brother, Lansing B. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
WOMEN THREATEN AssAILANT.
Youth Who Seriously Hurts Child
Put Under Police Guard.

Paterson, N. j., June 3.-Mitchell
whitford, a sixteen-year-old negro, was
committed to Jail tonight under a strong
police guard. while score Of women
were cIamoring to attack him. This af-
ternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan saw hinf
leave the hallway that leads to the rear
of saloon at l5 West street. With him
was Rosa Massa, a white child two and
a half years old. Mrs. Morgan was sus-
picious, and seized the negro.
A policeman arrived in time to prevent
the escape of Whitford. Then II was learn
ed that the little girl was in a serious
condition. AS the story spread through
the neighborhood, the women became
greatly excited. Whitford was hurried
TO police headquarters. An extra force
OF policemen are being held at head
quarters to prevent any outbreak. At
ST. Joseph's Hospital late tonight it was
said the child, although in q serious con-
dition, would recover.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
WIFE FINDS HER
HUSBAND DYING
IN BAT THR00M
Patrick F. Ready Commits
Suicide at Home. /
USES RAZOR ON THROAT

Because he suffered from rheumatism
Patrick F. Ready. forty-one years old
grocer at 1441 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, committed suicide early thi:
morning by cutting his throat with 9
razor.
Ready cut his throat at I2:15 O'Clock
He died at Casualty Hospital at 1:3'
O'Clock. shortly before his death the
physicians believed Ready's life might
be saved.
OF Ready rushed to his house shortly
after midnight. and with difhculty ef-
fected an entrance. Mrs. Ready, who
was hysterical. told them her husband
was dead. or dying. Some one tele-
phoned for the Casualty Hospital am
bulance.
When she had regained her composure.
Mrs. Ready told the hospital physicians
that she had gone to bed at 11:3O o'clock.
She said she had been awakened by
some sound, and called TO her husband.
Receiving no reply, and seeing light
in the bathroom, which Is about ten feet
from her bedroom, Mrs. Ready walked
to the door. and saw. in the dim light.
her husband lying on the floor, with dark
stains around his throat. In his right
hand Ready clutched a razor. Mrs.
Ready screamed and attracted the at
tention Of neighbors.
| Ready has for years kept a grocery
store at Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. For the last
few weeks, he had been despondent, and
In bad weather spoke of his intense suf-
ferings from rheumatism. The disease
had crippled him and he was barely able
to conduct his business. Under the man
agement of his wife and clerks. how
ever, the store had prospered.
Ready left besides his wife, two chill
dren, boy two years old and girl
seven years old
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
FARMER Is KILLED,
HIS WIFE HELD
Body Found in Cistern with
Skull Crushed.

Fowler. Ind, June 23.-Peter Larson. q
retired and wealthy farmer, was found
dead In a cistern in the rear Of his home
to-day and Mrs. Larson is under arrest
pending an investigation. The top OF
Larson.s head had been chopped on as
with an ak, there were several cuts
and gasHes on the skull. and it was
crushed in other places
The testimony taken by the coroner is
conflicting, but appearances indicate that
Larson was injured In the stable and
either was dragged or dragged himself to
the cistern.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
PHILIPPINES PRAISED.
BANQUET In Honor of Former vice
Gov. Gilbert.

BANQUET In Honor of Former vice
Gov. Gilbert.
Ringing with praises OF the Philippines
and processing faith in the future of
the islands. a distinguished company of
the Philippine contingent" representing
those who have been in the government
service of the islands. gave q banquet
last night at the University Club In honor
of former Vice Gov Newton w. Gilbert
Judge W. D. Norris toastmaster, called
for impromptu speeches from Gen. c. p.
Edwards. Newton w. Gilbert. Senior Le-
garda. Senior Manuel l. Queson, and
others
Those present were Judge W. d. Norris,
Gen. c. Z. Edwards. Newton w. Gilbert,
Gen. J. }. Smith. senor Benito Legarda.
Senior Manuel l. oueson, Maj. @. A.
Shelton, DR.. A Washburn, @. A. OReIlly,
r. O'Reillys zed NJ Smith. Judge A. s.
Lanier. @. H Kemper, Senior A. NJ
0pisso. C. H. Lamb. o. NJ. Fansler,
claud Calvin. c. z. Williams. c. II
Tuellaway, c. L Bouve. and ]. p Peat
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
TO THE BoNDHoLDERs

TO THE BONDHOLDERS OF BLACK NOUN
tain Coal land Company. Incorporated: Take no
tce. that, pursuant to sections third and twelfth
Of the deed Of trust dated September 10 1904 and
recorded In the land records Of Lee County, Va,
and Harlan County, KY, from the aboTe-named
company to the National Safe Deposit Savings and
Trust Company of the District Of Columbia, as
trustee tnow known by the name signed hereto),
bonds numbered 60 R4 as rs l6s, T66 81 75i.
20. %. l2s $50. 90 s5 $50, 6s5, lss, e6. IS, and
81, par value 1900 each. secured By said deed OF
trust. have been Drawn BY lot and are called for
payment and must be presented to the undersigned
trustee On JULY l. ISL at which time they will be
paid at par with . premium Of five per centum (5ig
and accrued interest. Northeast corner Fifteenth
street and New York avenue, Washington, D. c..
June L I911. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. By WILLIAM D. HOOVER,
President. S5D.H.4.Ul
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Enelneer Corps Needs ofrIeer.

For the arst time in many years. the
Engineer Corps Of the army has been
unable to Ill up all It's vacancies in the
Erede OF second lieutenant from the
graduating Glass at West Point. Accord
ing 10 custom, the highest men IN the
class have been assigned to that corps.
an q them being star men. There are
Only dve. however. and the other ten
racancles win have to be filed. for the
necessary
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
FEAST DAY CELEBRATED.
Church of the Sacred Heart CeIe
brates High Mass.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning high
mass was celebrated in honor Of feast
day at the Church OF the Sacred Heart
Participating in the mass were Rev.
William Ketcham, Rev. John Stark,
deacon, and Rev. John Eckenrode, sub
deacon. Louis Carroll was master u
ceremonies The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Stark. Music was
under the direction of Miss Marguerite
O'Toole.
Last evening the novena was closed.
There was a special procession Of chill
dren In honor of the Sacred Heart.
Rev. A. P. Doyle delivered q sermon.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHTTE

Truman Lanham, r.. B. Of Lanham, Nd, and
Sadie P. Rucker. u Rev. J. Howard Wells.
Norman Underwood. g. and Anne F. Bayard, 2.
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
BENJAMIN F. Anderson, a. and Katie Sauer, 3,
both Of Baltimore Md. Rev Charles z Fultz.
John L. Northwood, y, and Maybith z. Rich
mond, %. Rev. L. H. Woodrow.
COLORED.
zalin Bznson. q. and Josephine Turiey. q. Rev.
Oscar L Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Irving D. and Mamie II. Plant, boy.
William E. and Rosa Donaldson. boy.
]. Iadore and Leona n. Utz. girl.
Frederick and Maron Z. Lomas, giri.
Clarence snd Elizabeth NJ. James. gin.
Alfred B. and Mary E. Rawlings, boy.
Jacob W. and Julia Decker. girl.
Henry w. and Annie B. siegel, girl
William S. and Emma Sherzey, girl.
William II. and Della n. Brown, bog.
C0LORED.
Raymond and SybeIia Coacos. bog.
John and BERTHE Lawrence, boy.
William and Maria Matthew'S girl.
George w. and Henrietta Brent, boy.
William II. and Mary I. johnson, girl.
Louis and Mary A. Washington. bog.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
RunaMnx Horse Shot,

Resisting efforts OF passers-by to stop II.
a horse belonging to Edward Johnson, of
271S Olive avenue northwest. yesterday
afternoon about o'clock ran from in
front of Johnson's home to Twenty-ninth
and M streets, where 1t fell. breaking its
leg. The wagon was demolished. DR..
Hollingsworth shot the animal.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
win Consider Fraternitie..

A meeting Of the board of education.
before which win probably be argued the
case Of the high school fraternities. will
be held Monday afternoon. The spe-
cial committee of teachers appointed TO
investigate secret societies in the high
schools, which are believed to be at the
root of many evils, will make its off,
cial report. Supt. Stuart said yesterday
the question might go over until Sep
tember l.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
oId.time Fourth PIanned.

bration win be indulged in by residents
Of Bethesda, under the auspices Of Be
thesda Citizens Association. The pro
gramme win start at o'clock in the
afternoon In woodmont, Nd, on the
Rockville car line. Speeches. athletic
sports, fireworks. and ban games are on
the programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CASTRO BUYS CUBAN SHIP.

Former President of Venezuela
Again Preparing for Coup.
The American consul at Cartageua, in
a cablegram to the State Department
yesterday. stated that 1t is reported there
that Castro, the former President Of
Venezuela, has purchased the Cuban ship
Ateri.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
INJURED IN A COLLISION.
Delivery Auto and a Street Ca
Come Together.

DSNg AuIO Hhu Street Gar
Come Together.
Joseph Cohen, OF 5N Ninth street
southeast, was injured on the head and
legs yesterday afternoon about o'clock
when an automobile delivery wagon coll
lided with street car at Irving and
Mount Pleasant streets northwest
The automobile was operated by Au-
gust L Bullock, Of 1855 Ninth street
northwest, who was accompanied by
Cohen. Robert E. Smith, and Edward
Sullivan. Smith and his companions
were thrown from the machine and the
delivery wagon was badly damaged
Cohen was taken to Garfield Hospital
In the patrol wagon OF the Tenth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 90; . 1. m. Ts; a. m. rs; a. m. TO-;
a. m, ~; 10 a m, So; u noon, 50; 2p. m 81;
p m. B; p m. 81; p m. 70; 10 p m, "a
Maximum, IS; minimum, 60
Relative humidity-s a m. 46; p m. q; p
m, u. Rainfall Is .. m. to p. m.l, 0oA Hours
Of s1nshine, as; per cent Of possible sunshine. a
TmperAture same date last year-Maximum. g;
minimum n.
temperatures in other Cities.
rsmpeaturu IN other cities. tossther with ths
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hour ended
e 2. @. IesterdAy, are as follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHrIE

William s. Tebbz. q years, Garfeld Hospital
Elizabeth Achstetter, S. I21s Florida ava ne
Isabella +. Wall. 81, George Wash. Univ. Host.
Kennedy Kahlert, mmtha ea9 g St ea
COL0RED.
Henry Gaskins, IS years, washington Asylum Hos
John +. Randall, 20, e6 Ma ave. ne
Wilbur Washington. 6, 6z Gordon ava ne.
sally Wallace, Is, Freedmsn's Hospital
E1nora Green, q. loo6 i 81. ne
Peter McGwinn. 81. 90 8sh st NV
Hooper Brown, "a e5l Acker It ne
Wexford Shelton. months. Freedmen's Hospital
Israel johnson. days Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
MARRIED

KEPPLER-wHITE- Thursday. June
q, 1911, in New York City, MABEL
lie schools, and LOUIS F. KEPP-
LER, of the United States navy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
white House safs opensa.

The white House safe. which refused
10 open Jnne II 70 let out the semi
monshiy pay 81 the white House clerks
wae finally opened yesterday Ii q
foanoIy An aged IockeUIlh from ehe
4EttfuEF Department dropped de14 n
hI7 Efforts 3 eeI161. Ihe rtt ut1es o.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Reappointed by the President.
The President has reappointed Henry
w. Samson, a notary public for the Dis
trict of Columbia, for term OF five years
from June II, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. g. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Friday. June Z3-s p. ms
Unsettled weather viii continue Saturday and Sum-
day east Of the Rocky Mountains with occasional
thunder showers over the greater portions Of this
erea. There will also be showers the northern
districts west OF the Rocky Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BOARD OF PHARMACY OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia VIII hold its regular quarterly
examinations JULY Is. Il, l9lL Applications must
be fled with the Secretary before JULY 8,
1911. g. L HILTON. Serrstary
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Counferfeit 4 Poor Job.

A new counterfeit S silver certihcats
has been discovered by the secret ssry-
ice Division Of the Treasury Department
The work Is poor deception.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

The zine is believed to BE- he odest q trsss sue
having attained the ags q 10 yuar4
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
TIae TnhIe.

To6.z-Hleh ads. ssa 4 n. md sas p n; ios
ide la1 q "a.
I6a,u1o14 4aisA dds s28 >. NJ and / = p n
l1E ti1.. - = e. end lao p. n
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
eRo o. sHAFFER.

Bssutii1l aoTlI DESIGNS M llaso1abl1 : Dli1a
'Pho.s 50 Aa,c IA = Ass - -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. AT A
special meeting Of the stockholders of the Mount
Washington Lumber Company held Saturday.
May z, 1911. at o'clock p. m in the Offices Of
Leekie. Fulton & Con. q resolution unani-
mousy passed authorizing the name Of the said
Mount Washington Lumber Company to be changed
to and to thereafter Be Washington Lumber Com
pany. and that In due time application VIII be
made to the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lunbia asking the said court to authorize and per-
NIT Mount Washington Lumber Company to change
Its name to Washington Lumber Company. This
May q. 1911. JOHN T. FJOURN0Y, President.
CREED NJ. FULTON. ieHyA.jyl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

E0UUIlI0H % tIe WafeEs
.' H.;7'a s.z z e. g. ssa' 2s''s's a''''
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural, nonsurg1cal; 40o-p. book free. Apply