davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
SCHOOLS CLOSE
TOMORROW FOR
SUMMER VACATION

School closes tomorrow at noon.
Although naturally sorry at being
torn away from their desks and books
the pupils will try to console them
selves by picnics, fishing trips. visits
to relatives, and other diversions Of
fered by kind parents to keep their
minds from grieving too deeply over
the lonely and locked up school
houses.
The DUPONT High School at Henry
Clay will hold class exercises tonight
and commencement exercises Tuesday
night. The class heard the baccalau-
reate sermon in Mt Salem Church
yesterday morning
The public is invited to an exhibit
ton of art needlework in st. aPtrick' s
R. c. School on tomorrow and We'd
nesday.
Howard High School graduates
heard a baccalaureate sermon by the
Rev. Morris Clement Brooks. d. D.,
at Bethel A. NJ E. Church yesterday
morning. The school chorus furnish
ed the music. The commencement
will be held tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
MUD HOLDSCLYDE,
DISAPPOINTING
CITYODDFELLOWS

On account of the steamer Thomas
Clyde not arriving in Wilmington until
nearly 10 o'clock this morning, the 500
Odd Fellows and their friends who
expected to leave on the boat at 8
o'clock for Augustine Beach, on the
Odd Fellows annual excursion, we're
greatly disappointed and quite a
number Of them returned to their
homes as the steamer will not arrive
at Augustine Beach until 1890 or
1 o'clock this afternoon.
The steamer ran aground early this
morning on the flats off Chester in
very thick fog and had to wait until
the tide came up before she could
continue her trip here.
A very enjoyable program has been
arranged by the sport committee. for
the afternoon. consisting of a baseball
game between Delaware and Fairfax
Lodges. Other events will be q so
yard dash for fat and lean men, boys
adm girls: running broad Jump; stand
ing broad jump, and throwing the
baseball for distance.
Prizes for all the events have been
donated by business men.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
GOVERNOR HOME
FROM CONVENTION

Governor Simeon 3. Pennewili and
General A. r. Benson delegates to the
Republican National Convention. at
Chicago. arrived here this morning
and went to their homes down the
state without a stop. They we're ac-
companoed by sirman d. Marvel. of
Laurel an alternate TO the conven-
ton.
Howard d. Ross, Louis Topkis and
Charles Schagrin. OF this city, who
also attended the convention trav-
eled with the Governor and his party
to Wilmington. All OF them express
ed pleasure at having been able to
attend the convention and spoke OF
the interestong things they saw. None
Of them. however. cared TO discuss
the formation Of the new Roosevelt
party
The remainder Of the delegates to
the convention will return home this
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
MAYOR In
LINE FOR SAFE
And SANE FOURTH

Mayor aHrrison w. Howell is for
a safe and sane Fourth OF July. He
said today that he would later issue
a statement on the subject but al this
time would request all citizens OF the
city to cooperate with him TO keep
down as much as possible. the num-
ber of casualties resulting from ex-
ploding fireworks. Mayor Howell says
there is ample law, II enforced. to
insure a safe and sane Fourth. Ex-
perience in the past has taught the
people, he said, the danger attached
to high explosives. and he believs that
all large fire crackers should be done
away with. There is a law, not only
preventing their sale. but also ex-
ploding theim. The mayor thinks more
attention should be paid 10 holding a
celebration more appropriate in keep
ing with the day than to spend the
entire Fourth in burning up powder
and running chances Of manning and
killing persons.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
BRICK INTENDED
FOR Man, PERHAPS,
GETS INTO CHURCH

Anna Lewis, colored. appeared in
City Court this morning against
Michael Roski, charged with disord-
erly conduct, in throwing a brick,
wrapped in a handkerchief through
the window of a colored church at
Taylor and Buttonwood streets.
Michael said he threw the brick at a
man with whom he was fighting.
Judge Cochran remarked that Mich
ael had no right to throw the brick
and fined him IS and costs. Anna
unwrapped the brick in court.
A disorderly conduct charge against
Charles O'Neil was dismissed James
Crossan, aged 12 years. was the pro-
secutor. The trouble consisted in
some one throwing sand on the Cros-
san boy at Fourth and Pine SITS.
In passing on the case Judge Coch-
ran said he did not think such cases
should be brought before the court
Chief of Police Black replied that
MIR. Crossan had made complaint
vhereupon Judge Cochran exclaimed,
Il cannot help it, if ten fathers come
here"
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
PYRENE CHECKS
MANY BLAzES

1twas an interested crowd of spec
tators that gathered at Fifth and
Market streets on Saturday after
noon to witness a demonstration Of
Pyrene. a new fire extinguisher, for
which much has been claimed by the
manufacturers. P. A. Iddings, head
of the firm of P A Iddings Z Co,
No. 502 Market street, local agents
for the new extinguisher, conducted
fire department, and they proved that
Walker. a veteran of the New York
ire Department, and they proved that
the claims made for Pyrene were well
founded Al sorts of fires, of the
most indammable material, we're ex-
tipguished. in some cases instantly.
and in all cases quickly. without ap-
parent effort Some OF the worst
enemies of the firemen, including
gasoline, ether, calcium carbide, cot
ton waste, excelsior and saw dust
saturated with oil, we're ignited, al
lowed to burn fiercely and extin-
guished without the slightest trouble,
in most cases in less than a minute
and in some cases in less than two
seconds.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
rnnnH r,rv> zErsn
FkUM SlEHMLk
DECK TO SAVE
DROWNING MEN

Charles II. Price, aged 25 years. Of
No. $50 East Seventh street. narrowly
escaped drowning when he fell from
the launch Trio on Saturday while
cruising in the Delaware River His
friends were unable to help him and
the captain Of the Wilson Line steam
er City of Philadelphia" sent the
steamer ahed at full speed. When the
vessel neared the drowning man,
Harry W. Pearce. aged 10 years, Of
No. 300 West Ninth street. a clerk on
the boat. leaped TO the mans rescue.
He held up Price until both could
be pulled aboard the vessel pearce
was given an ovation by the several
hundred passengers who witnessed
the rescue.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
RAILROAD MEN IN
SUNDAY MEMORIAL

Diamond Division No. 342. Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers held
memorial services for twenty-five
members who died since the incep-
ton of the order twenty years ago,
in st. Marys R. c Church yester-
day afternoon. More than 100 en-
gineers and relatives of the dead en-
ginemen we're in attendance. The
memorial serman was delivered by
ather Mealey. At the close of the
sermon prayers in accordance with
the custom of the church we're offer
ed for the departed members.
The musical program in charge OF
John A. Mahoney. choirmaster of ST.
Patricks Church. was a feature OF
the services. Miss Mary T. Murphy
was organist glowing the services
Joseph McCullin sang Jesus Lover
OF Ny Soul"
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
wATER BOARp R0uTINE.

This mornings session of the Board
of Water Commissioners lasted but a
few minutes. I. Elmer Perry request
ed that he be allowed a rebate in
water rents on the houses Nos. 1922
and % DUPONT street, which are being
altered and are un0ccupied. The
request was denied.
Registrar Belts reported the. bank
balances to be S5,155.29. This does
not include S66.1O interest money add
% 10 the funds last week. The pay
roll for the week amounting 70
$1.O30.59 was ordered paid.
The Board of Park Commissioners
requested that two service fixtures be
installed at Second and Third and
dupont street. On motion Of Commits
sioner Poole the request was granted
with Misunderstanding that the fix
tures be those that the guards can
turn on. This will prevent the pub
lie from using them and wasting
water
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
PERSONALS.

Miss Susanna Haigh, of Summit.
n J.. and Miss Abby Holstein, of
Pleinheld. n. j., are spending week
with Miss Harriet aud Miss Virginia
Nirlus Of Trinity rectory-
Mss jamie Burgess. of coatesville,
is the guest Of Miss Evelyn Wilson.
Miss Theresa Binack. Of this city,
saiied Saturday on the STEAMSHIP Mer-
ion for an extended trip through Eng
lard. Ireland and Wales. She VIII be
gone about three months.
Mrs. Ralph neSotn aud Mrs. Lcuis
leopold. of New York. are visiting the
family Of Dr.. William H. Hancker, at
Tarnhurst
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
THIS CASE DISUSSFD.

Samuel W. Davis, colored, who was
arrested on charges Of breach OF
peace and disorderly conduct was dis
missed. Mrs. Lizzie Walters, a white
woman. whose rear yard abuts that
OF the house. No iii East Eleventh
street. was the only witness called, and
said she only knew that a fight was
going on in the rear of the Eleventh
street house. where Davis lives.
John Dougherty. colored, who lives
in the same house was charged with
keeping a disorderly house and fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
VICTORY PLEASES
THE HEALTH BOARD

The Board of Health held its reg
ular meeting this morning rather
than this afternoon, because several
members of the Board could not be
present in the afternoon. The MEM
be-s were highly pleased at the news
Received that the courts had upheld
Mayor Howell in his refusal to sign
the garbage contracts awarded by the
old Board of Health. This action of
rne Court gives the old garbage con-
tractors practically no standing and
the men awarded the contracts by
the present board will continue to
collect the barbage.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
RUILpING PERMITS IssrEn.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
a permit today to F. Van SAINT and
Son TO erect six dwellings for Alfred
Greenwell to cost $500 each. He also
issued permits to p. Pellett to erect an
addition al No. 141 Shipley street to
$3.50; Henry Hopes 10 erect an ad-
dition to Nos 2O9-11-13 Delamore
Place, to cost $50 each; and to Har-
vey Blackwell to erect an addition to
a house for William j. Faulkner. cost
ing sl75.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
PAYS $40 FOR
"ROLLING BONES

Samuel Blackson. colored, was fined
$40 and costs in City Court today, on
the charge of shooting craps" Off
Ger Bradford who made the arrest,
told of watching the defendant shoot
ing" on the steps of the Hundred
House" in East Sixteenth street
The charge of breach of the peace
against Mark e. Faldon was held up
after Faidon took the pledge and his
wife Mary Faldon, asked for his re-
lease.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
GLASS RErNION.

Msis eJssie A. Gentieu OF No. l4O5
Riverview avenue, entertained the
class Of o 7of the Alexis I. DUPONT
High School Saturday afternoon The
feature Of the afternoon was the read
ing of the class prophecies buried i've
yesrds ago in the school green. The
class colors, green and white, were
carried out in the decoration OF the
dining room. where refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
MANE PRIZES F0R MINNERs.

Dozens of prizes ranging from ath-
letic equipment to articles OF jewelry
will be awarded the successful con-
testants IN the field day sports to be
given by employees Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
and the Southern Pennsylvania Trac-
tion Company at Shellpot Park. on
Friday, June 2S. The competition will
be in charge Of W II. Hitchcock and
will begin at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
AMBULANCE AND
AUTO BUMP

Teh Phoenix Fire Company's auto
mobile and an automobile owned by
James P. Winchester, president Of
the First National Bank, and driven
by his chaueur, Jules Bize, were in
collision at Ninth and Madison streets
yesterday afternoon. The front of
the automobile was damaged and the
rear of the ambulance was slightly
damaged.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
ON WAY TO CONVENTION

Wilmington had scores OF Demo-
Gratis here last night EN- route to Bal
timore, to the Democratic National
Convention. One delegation from
New York county came in six auto
mobiles Massachusetts,, Florida, Idaho
and Pennsylvania Democrats stopped
over night at the Wilmington hotels.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
HIS NEW
WIFE IS BIGAMIST

Isaac c. Harrison. aged 10 years. a
retired Delaware county farmer. has
sworn out a warrant for the arrest Of
a woman whom he married in Cam
den, n. j.. on April s. charging her
with bigamy. Her maiden name, he
says. was Lucy Hall. and he alleges
that several years ago she married a
man named Hemple. After she and
Harrison were married they went to
Camden 10 live, but for two weeks
they have been living at Fourth and
jefferson streets. The woman has
disappeared. the police say.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
kEF.McKINNEY.

Miss Susie NJ. Kee and Leander X.
Mckinney, both Of this city, we're mar
ried by the Rev. j. T. Richardson.
az Goodman NJ. f. parsonage, Thurs
adv evening. The couple weer al
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp. She
is a sister of the bride. After July
1, Mr.. and Mrs Mckinney VIII be at
home at No. 1903 n. Union street
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADS SINCE rs
MEET THIS WEEK

The High School Alumni banquet
will be held in Pythian Castle on
Thursday evening Beginning with
the Glass of 1875. and ending with
the Glass of 1912. who will have be-
come alumni by process Of gradua-
tion on Wednesday night, there are
about a thousand alumni, which does
not include the alumnae.
A reunion of the Glass OF 1907, and
a saengerfest which includes a num-
ber of new yells, are items of the
banquet
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
$1,000 VERDICT AGAINST
SALOON KEEPER STANDS

Superior Court today denied a new
trial in the case of Benjamin LeFevre
VS.. Bridget Crossan.
At the May term of court lie Fevre
was awarded a verdict of $1,000 for
injuries received by being elected
from the. defendants saloon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
FINE TWO FOR BEGGING.

James Milburn, in City Court, this
morning, pleaded guilty to the charge
OF begging. but denied being drunk
and was fined IS and costs. William
Christopher, charged with begging,
was fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
FINISH RFGIsTRATION LTsT.

The Department of Elections today
finished the list of the registration
places and the polling places for the
coming campaign. The list will ap-
pear in these columns in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
YOuTH OYERcOME BY HEAT.

Bailiff of Council James J. Riley,
whose son was overcome with heat az
Roselle yesterday. and was cared for
BY people living in that locality wish
es to express his thanks to them Tor
their kindness.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
FEDERAL mRy WORK.

The Federal Grand Jury meets To-
morrow. Included in the cases Will
be that of Mahlon B. Foster charged
with using the mails with intent 20
6i-<rand.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
SHERIFF. SELLS PROPERTY.

Sheriff Logue at Newark today sold
property belonging to. Arthur L.
and Laura H. Roster TO Marvel, Mar
vel and Wolcott for 5000
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

thought Of II in adavnce. II makes
me tremble now TO think OF getting
up before all those people" Mrs.
Davis is a native OF Kentucky and is
an expert horsewoman. a good bowler
and is handy with firearms. She has
won several championships as
bowler and is handy with firearms
She has won several championships as
a bowler and as a markswoman.
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS
GRAND ATLANTIC

virginia Ave, near Beach, Atlantic City
Baths. elevator from street Level. a. 5O dsiiv
and up special weekly rates auto coach
meets trains. Capacity 500 Write for book.
let. COOPER q LEEDS.
Owners and prone
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

TRAVEL ANYWHERE
and you will not find better
clothing than right here at
Sixth and Market.
WHYR
We carry a complete line Of
one Of each Of the best
Rochester. Baltimore. New
York and Philadelphia
makers; We do this that none
of the good things can escape
us.
SPECIAL STYLES
in SIS. 500. s25 and few $50
Suits. all made Just as we Sc
lect and design. Finest
cheviots. worsteds and cas-
sinners.
BLUE SERGES,
GRAY SERGES,
Don't buy a blue or gray
serge suit until you see our
styles at $40 to SIS. You will
like. them; they will At you
and they will save you money.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th 4 Market
Evening journal., 1912-06-24

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 24-After
two hours session the Democratic
national committee this afternoon
postponed until o'clock tonight act
ion on the report of their sub-com-
mittee naming Judge Alton 3. Parker
as temporary chairman of the con-
vention.
A subcommittee including Chair
man Mack, of New York. friend OF
Evening journal., 1912-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NUANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply 2 y. SECOND ST
iu242t
z OR SALE - GASOLINE LAUNCH:
length, 80 n beam, a.. IN width
10 II. p. Harris engine. Apply
ju24-3t 223 KING STREET.
VoUNG WOMAN DESIRES HoUsEwoRK
in small family Address
ju24-6t 40, JOURNAL OFFICE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride

TO warn people ol fearful forest
ire in the Cat,kill- Il young girl rode
horseback at midnight and avcd
many lives. Her deed wa, glorious
but lives are often saved by l>r.
Kings New Discovery in curing
lung trouble. coughs and colds,
which might have ended in consump
tion or pneumonia. ''lt cured me
oi a dreadful cough and lung dis
ease" writes w r. Patterson, Well
ington. Ten. after four i'll our
family had died with consumption,
and gained 81 pounds" Nothing
So sure and safe for all throat and
lung troubles Price SOC and Sl.OO
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by }
A. Muller.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
Carson Boy
Makes Good

Walter Chcdic .Jr formerly OF this
city. the son oi Mr. and Mr., Walter
thedic. is al pre- sent holding down
good berth ON the steamer N".
semitic, which plies between san
Diego and the Vancouver coast.
Some time ago Walter tnnk the cN
animation before The California COM
miss and also the Government
Board for wireless, tclegraphy. A,
he passed with high honor, he wa
almost Immediately assigned /" Il
post on board ship. He has been
employed during the past ,cvcrar
week, i'll thi, capacity and likes the
position.
Walter i, ccrtaisly &" ahead
chap and the many friends in thi,
city will learn with pleasure OF his
advancement in the worlds ways.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
A Watchman
Is Appointed

At a NEE ting oi the county com,
missioner, OF Lyon county held la>;
week. George lIolc,wor,h. Suprriu,
tenlrnt OF the court house con,,rut.
tion, appeared before the board ami
the matter OF further work ,hcr,
discussed. The contractors I~krd
that watchman be kept at The
building all the time, and this was
agreed to. paying the salary OF SGu
per month S45 by cech. ! he john
quarterly report "l the treasure,
and auditor showed that The county
treasurer had the sum OF S7l .h55 nl.
hand in the variou, funds Lyon
appears TO be on easy street.
Guaranteed fresh eggs at IN
fn.ir Market, 81 cents per dozen
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
Nevada Banks
Are Solvent

The State Board OF Bank Exam
| inero have issued a statement givinr.
| the condition OF the banking stu;
| ton i'll Nevada, and closes the stat,
nlcnt with the following remark
which Will be read with interest:
! lit Will be seen that the new
banking law ha, had it, effect ,
many instances. BY way OF illu-
! tration, overdraft> amounting T..
$4S5, ,2S.l5 which were carried by tn
banks i'll January have now bee,
reduced to $l6S.O74 10, or a decrea-
OF S3l7,l43.69; and the banking
board feels that by the end OF th5
present year the "vcrdraft column
will be further decrca ,ed by at least
unc-half.
1T is apparent that the pre- sent
bankim" act i Il good and strong
one. and Is gradually making itself
felt throughout the state: and had
We a banking law oi thi, kind for
the banks to live up TO. prior TO
1907, the prediction i. there could
have been no bank failure, in Ne
vada.
Another thing not to be over
looked is the fact that the state is
getting on Il more prosperous basis.
and her great Resources are being
taken hold "i in stronger way
Confidence i being restored. money
l. easier and more OF it in the
banks, a, i shown by the annua,
statement. which j. an index 10 the
situation and condition, a> they
really exist. Figures speak louder
than words a evidenced by the iol
lowing facts: Loans have incrta.
ed $279. .ShOSS. cash on hand .n
banks amount, to $3456. $3.50.
showing an increase OF 1919, ,3O4o2,
Deposits have increased 1904 ,262 ~,
"Thcrr are eleven national banks
in this state and the official figures,
H. soon As they can be obtained. viii
undoubtedly show the same increase
prup"rtionatrly As has been demon
~tratrd in the state banks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
No Time Lost
At the Camp

~
lie r"'d gang from the prhllel-
'''''H arc YET on 'hc r"ad' working
Oh the hSh"ay near Keno. Many
'''''ed 'h't II would Dc necessary
/" move the cons t" the pententiary
during the extreme cold weather,
N"roen haker '"hrindcd t" Keep
'i'e men DuHy AT the camp a. IT
meant tlI- moving OF the entire crew,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
Mining Man
Is Arrested
Especial to Appeal

RENO, Jan. lO.-Word comes
from l.ovelock announcing the ar
rest OF Sol Camp, one oi the best
known mine promoters and opera
tor, in thi, State ON 4 charge "i
high grading. He with David Shr"
were arrested on complaint OF K II
Page, president ni the Limcrich k
mine near I-"vcl"tk. Page charges
that the two hay. high graded ten
sack, oi ore from the property. The
;wo were arrested and taken /"
l.ovclock thi. morning by Constable
Wolict Camp has not made any
public statement III regard to tho
matter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
WRITE THIS ON
YOUR TABLET

| he surplus money from iht
lycvum entertainments under tie
au>picc, OF the Leisure Hour llu'
will be added to the Playground
Fund. This alone should indur,
YOU to 60 and hear the Stroller.
Quar1cttr, and when you can hrn
4 good program and dance It delight
iul 1wo-step, all for the same 'hltIt
old" Is cents. You have no c>ru *
for staying at home, Thursday even
ing. January II.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT

\rthur Griswold, one Of the bcsl
known young men OF Eiko county
was seriously injured at his fathers
ranch 4 few days ago. While driv
ing wagon loaded with hay, :,
heavy gust OF wind turned the rig
over. The wagon rau over him
and it is feared broke his back. The
young man is but p years OF age
and ha, wife and young child.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
Good Show
Was Given

\ good house greeted the play
presented last evening. The play
wa, the "Ihird Degree" and all who
attended agreed that it was one OF
the best performance, :" lar held
in thi, city 1t wa, good clean
play. well presented by a good COM
pauy and held the attention OF the
.udicncc from the first to the last
moment. Should thi, company re
iurn to Carson they will be greeted
with crowded house. !hr "prr"
house management ccrtinIy gave the
people their moneys worth las!
evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-10
ElkO Judge
And Leap Year

Here, your opportunity girls
says the Elko Free Press. Leap
year j., here. and there are plenty
pi nice young men about waiting
until some nice lady pop, the
question:" TO help the girl, along
Judge klatte. our popular justice
81 the peace. offers to marry, Tree
any woman who doc, the proposing,
and the judge viii! take her word
ior il. and he will don hi, best drc>,
nit for all old maids over S5 year,
ui age.
"Thc thought occurred to me"
aid the Judge. New Years day
when was at the dance There
were several hundred beautifully
n"wned young ladies that should
capture the heart OF any man, and
| have come to the conclusion that
it i not the faul, OF the young
ladies. but it i, due to the lack OF
sand, on the part OF the young
1l0iI' aill 81 N'liS lIl'Ih my SUI
and know whereof | speak. and tot
encourage matrimony | will gladly
marry any couple under the above
SO here's your chance to get
without cost. you leap ycm
madeu,. and ii you don't get the
d, Il
one 10 blame but yourself