davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION CALL
For Board of Fourteen Freeholders for the Purpose of Preparing
 and Proposing a Charter for
the City of Phoenix.


 Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of June, 1912, a special cleo tiOn will be held in the city of Phoe- nix, in the county of Maricopa, state of Arizona, for the purpose of elect ing a board of freeholders composed of fourteen G4) qualified electors of said city of Phoenix to be elected at large in said city; at such election a vote shall also be taken upon the question of whether further proceed ings toward adopting a charter shall be had in pursuance to the call for said election, it being provided in the constitution of the state of Ari- zona that unless a majority of the qualified electors voting thereon shall vote to proceed further. no further proceedings shall be had and all pro- l ceedings up to the time of such cleo | tiOn shall be of no effect 1 The following places in the several wards in the said city of Phoenix at which said election shall be held. and the names of the officers who shall conduct such election at such re- spective polling places have been de- signated and appointed by said com mon council as follows:
 m the FlTSt Wdro:
 Polling place at S5 East Adams street. Inspector. c. J. McElroy. Judges, Charles Tribolet and James Shott. Clerks, ". P. Mealey and r. NJ. Mognett. Marshal, Leo Bigley.
 In the Second Ward:
 Polling place at board of trade, corner Second avenue and Adams street. Inspector, Dan McDermott Judges, c. T. Hirst and Vernon L. Clark. Clerks, Waldo Christy and Gray Archer. Marshal, H. c. Mc- Donald.
 In the Third Ward:
 Polling place at No. 15 South First avenue. Inspector, Elmer Warren Judges, c. w. Johnston and George D. Christy Clerks, Ben Kimber and John T. Dunlap. Marshal, Leo Trout man.
 In the Fourth Ward:
 Polling place at city hall. Inspec- tor Claud W. Cisney Judges, c. M. Sturges and Joseph Bush. Clerks, R. L. Hayes and c. G. Hershey. Stanley Price.
 The polls at said election will be open at the several polling places in said wards at the hour of eight 0 clock in the forenoon and close at five o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
 Said election VIII be conducted and returns thereof made in the manner by law for conducting elections and making returns there )f at general city elections Tn said ,ity of Phoenix.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY
 Mayor of city of Phoenix. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS !. City Recorder :.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
TIE Reminds Me of
 My Barefoot Days!"

My Feet Never Get Sore, Tired or Chafed Now, Because l Use TIZ."
 "TIZ makes me feel like a boy again. Nothing would hurt my feet in those days. even when I'd run around barefooted with Rover, over rocks and pebbles and sticks.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

"To be able now to have feet that never ache never get tired, blistered. swollen or chafed, or have cOrns, cal louses or bunions, is a glorious re- cOmpense for all the other aches and pains one suffers in the winter of life. TIZ makes the feet fell young, and young feet make you fell young all over.
 i've tried many things for my poor old tired feet, for those bunions of 20 years, and for those cornS that have added wrinkles to my face I've tried plasters. powders and salves- and nothing has ever given the re- lief that TIZ has My feet are now strong and vigorous, they never get tired or swollen. 1 have no corns callouses or bunions any more-they are boys feet on an old mani"
 TIE gives instant relief and cures all foot troubles. It operates on new principle. draws out all the poi sonous exudations that cause foot miseries.
 Don't accept a substitute An elderly man especially, has a mind of his own; see that you get TIE.
 TIE. 25 cents box, sold every where, or sent direct. on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, III. Recommended by all drug stores department and gen eral stores
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
CHAR MING VIEW.

Citiman (to house agent)-I thought you said there was a charming view from the front windows? Why. there are only houses to be seen.
 House Agent-'So there is a charm ing view, sir. In the house opposite lives the most beautiful widow you ever clapped eyes on, and she's at the window.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
THE MAKING OF A NAVAJO BLANKET
(Continued from last Sundays Republican,

pt-ll1 Tor some of the older ones are usually near camp; be invited to partake of what after the meal merely luxury but essential as the so-caIled staff of life" One of these old veteran weavers is shown in the illustration. wrinkled ttne-Worn, element scared face bears mute evil dence to the years of work that she has seen Practically all of the blankets are made by the squaws, both old and young. the men who do the squaw's work making the exception that proves the rule The SQuaW for the sheep which are moved in large flocks from pasture to pasture and great foresight must be exercised in preparing for the future needs of their charges, both way of new pastures and also in regard 0 suf- hcIent supply of water The squaW also shears the sheep and carries the wool camp: though the latter part of the work sometimes falls To the lot of a burro or pony. The summer camp is placed in the most convenient place. and the hogan. or house, generally consists of a driven into the ground to form semcircle. The top is covered with brush blanket. but often. as in the accompanying picture. arroyo bench is sc- lected, part of which forms the back part of the house. In these rough shelters blanket work is carried
 In the preparatory stages of the work the operation is the shearng of the sheep. The animal is caught thrown upon it's side and hog tied that is, the four legs are crossed and bound securely with piece of wool-rope and then, an occa- sional beat of protest the sheep is relieved of coat The great shearilg- tne is in the spring and fall, but sheep netmes Sheared during the summer months.
 piece and the rough parts and ends removed
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
VIDVII. Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- ZOna, May II. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Thom- as w. AdCms, of Phoenix. Arizona, who, on January r, 1911, made Homestead Entry No. O13OO1. for southwest quarter Section IA, Town ship 3 N, Range E.. c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tiOn to make final communication proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ira L. HOlms, John D. Bowers, George N. Fitch. Stanley L. Mont gomery, all of Paradise Valley, Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

pressed his regret, admitted his fault, and inquired the name and address Of the injured man. Yesterday morn ing Mr. O'Neill called at the factory and presented Curlee a check cover ing a months wages and the price of q new bicycle
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

down by the automobile His wheel was smashed and he was injured but not so seriously that he was not able to resume work yester- day morning.
 As soon as the collision occurred MT. ONein stopped his auto, ex-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

'6aH EbeE" The ouly ladies shoe dressing thst
and ehldrans boots and shoes, eAG1eS Wttssus -
Alna aBc, sVaNNcn GLOSS. lOc. 49,
8AnDVs oOmblaAli0n Tor cleaning aud gglsnin9
solfcR Wn1IE- On assAa form With pponfel 0aifaT
A. efSa11 and Wlons dirty enaykp Shoes. lse. = tet
"kleo" Cl9A1 - y1IEs ssa,snt $3.50. -. ;s
spoass, ioA ia kNiilpoAs, lasge alumllam boHss,
W III caInli6siIoa fes gentlemen Who taks
~ IN having thelf shoes loOH !, heal9tee oOl9g
~ Is~tre u al hlnrk ahoes. Polish With bguah
al elosh, q cents. snABV ultB- siAs, 10 esals.
s. sss. ss ~. e: ess sss ss . ssSs z
lSSYTGeeeae @aoe. q q0s -.
ao.Ra GiSsag otTsot, eenIbgiApas MSS.
M Olss ~, az 80. zs.' e x. WI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

Chicago--Aflcr long distance trl"-
phone COnN crsatiOn Win Roger BroB.
nahun, President Murphy, at the
Chicago Nationals. SAID he Was ccr-
tain the former ~. Louis manager
would Ds with tho Chicago team next
year. Murphy refused Ia say what
Offer he had made BIesnahan but Il
wus undcrstOOd he told the catcher
manager he would give him a bonus
~ &l0,0O0 tor his signature aud n
ihrec-ychr contract NJ $4,000 q year.
Bresnahan In free 10 sign with amy
N@tiOnal league club az hr VAS dis
charged hy Mrs. Helen Britton, owner
or the ~, Louis team. Cincinnati
and Pit,sburg have been trying to
sign him.
Murphy said he believed Bresna
han, who In 20 years old. was good
for six or seven more years Ia the
major Leagues. n no comes hero he
viii be expected 10 do half OF tho reg
ular catching.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
SAGE TEA WILL
OARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Color; Dandruff
Quickly Removed,

There TX nothing new about ia" id"a
~ using Sage rrHturlng the color
at Ia" hair, cur grandmothcrs kept
their hnir dark, glossy and abundant
hy The eve uf n simple Sage Tea"
whenever their hair fell out ar took
on a. dull faded or streHkcd appear
nnCr, they mad" - brew Of Sage leaves
and applied n to their hair with won
den rullS hcnchrial effect,
Nowadays ~" don't have to resort
! 10 ia" uld-timc tircsOmr meihUd Of
gathering tn" hcrhE aud making the
tea This ~ don" by skillful chem
| lists better than We could do II our
selves; aud an wr have To do X tn
Call Tor the ready made product,
| Wycth's sag ana sulphur Hair Rem
cdy containing sag" IN the proper
strength, with the addition Uf sui
| .. ,'r, another uld-ilmr scalp remedy
| This preparation gives youthful
color and hC5iuty 10 thu hair. ana n
one Of the best remedies Nuu car use
for dandrum. dry, fcN"rsl, itching
scalp and falling hair Oct a 50'ccnI
hottie from your druggist to-day, and
you viii hc surprised at The uuich
results, Al druggists sell H. under
| guarantee that the money win he re-
funded II tn" remedy In not exactly n,
represented, ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
"BINGER" CORHAN IN
A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

ROY COrhan Il Almost Killed on
a Bear Hunt; shOrtstOp Mixed Up in
"A Runaway Accident" are the head
lines over the following story regard
ing "Binger." which appears In the
Ban Francisco Chronicle OF q recent
date:
"San Francisco fans little know
how close they came the other day To
losing Roy Corhan. their popular and
star shOTtBtop. He WAS out bear
huntinE In thu mountains near his
home In Albuquerque, n, NJ, when he
WAS mixed up In an accident that
came near resulting fatally.
"CoThan and two companions were
riding In buggy along one Of the
mountain roads. The horse became
frightened, and In the excitement tho
bV Ky was tipped over and the oocu-
pants were thrown into the bottom OF
q dry river bed. COThan was badly
shaken up and bruised a bit, but no
bones broken.
"coThRn has had an OffeT 10 go into
business Ia albuquerque. but Sayn
that when his contract arrives he will
sign II and be on hand to try ana
land san Francisco u winner next sea-
SON."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

ANYTHING new IN the WAY ~ offensive
football \ team lust opposite to
Harvard VAS prinuCton's eleven. Light
and fast. the Tigers showed much new
football aud u great variety of PLAYS.
Princeton outplaycd Yale M their an
nual match and had Ellis 9 To- . when
phenomenal drop Kick by pumpcl-
~ Of Yale snutchrd away the tie.
Val" was u disappointment aud vHa
defeated dcclsNclN 10y Harvard In the
big game uf the season bN score
81 80 to u. Nnc'g Ions held su.
prcmaoy on the football held seems
Ia have wanrd
The teams OF the army and navy
this season were not Nv To- the stand
ard OF the hest scrvtGy clcvcns OF tho
past. The navy add'Atinuthcr Victory
tn It's already long t. winning from
Annapolis 10y score tn q. -" re-.
suit of two kicks fruIi placement 10y
John Brown. the hg kuvy guard
This season saw Il the height Of
his career one OT the NuUst wonderful
football players ever Developed In the
Eridirou game. lie Was Jim Thorpe
the halfback OF the Carlisle Indian
team. Thorpe proved the seasons
sensation In running Trough broken
field and there was ,fIo one In tho
seasons players win, was Hnythlng
like match for hing in aggressive
ness
The season was one III Few injuries
aud in many places WT"rc ia" gam"
was frowncd upon forAlts rough fcn,
lures II has rcEHlned pu. iularity undrI
the new code Of rules.
The game thrived In tha west gud
| south, Wisconsin won the western
title. while the championship at IN,
south was won by Vanderbilt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
tPhocnlx Republican,


navajo county, Arizona. must he
marked ~ ono OF the chief cattle
grazing cnuntics OF the state of Ari-
1una. But at tho same time Il must
not be overlooked that Tr1ny delight
ful little streams flow through fertile
Nallcya giving opportunities for tiUlng
many fertile acres. In the survey or
the land commission these places
were Investigated. a very concise and
thorough description OF the county
appearing In the report made To the
governor on December 10 The fOl-
lowing description OF Navajo county
ls tnkcn from that report:
That portion OF Navajo county ly-
ing outside of the Sltgrcavrs national
forest, witch extends across the en-
tire south end of the county, ana tito
IlOp ana Navajo Indian reservations,
which easily Comprisc inc north hnlf
of tho county. In chiefly grazing
country, and the cattle ana sheep in
dustrics hold sway, among those en-
gagged therein being several very lRrHO
companies whose holdings NJ lnnd are
extensive. The first Of thcSr In inn
portHnCc and extent of area occupied
In the Aztec Land n Cattle company,
which owns the alternate sections,
purchased from tn" AtChlsun, Topeka
4 santa I'c UniirOud company, en-
nlh''u, WIN " INV NANfiNlbU' w NoNn
ships II 10 IS north, ana ranges :
to = east
! Throughout. a. large portion Ut tbs
! county therefore, the land appears tc
h" suitable only for grazing, and the
states holdings NJ school lands with
1 IN such portion can b" utilized only
| for that purpose; hut M IN Apache
! the county has irrigHtiunnl and drN
farming resources which should not
land viii not he overlooked.
| The Little Colorado makes iiS way
across the county from southeast a.
| northwest being followed much al
| the distance by the AtChisun, Topeka
u Santa Pc railroad, II IN fed hS
numerous streams Of moro ar lcas
importance, such ~ the rio pucrcn
l." ltOuN Wnsh and Cottonwood Wush
| trum the north, ana silver, ChevHlOr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
GENERAL REVIVAL
Of INTEREST IN
FOOTBALL
Radical Changes in Rules Re-
sponsible; Harvard's Win
ming Record for 1912 Re-
markable One.

There waE a genera revival of IN
tercst In American football during the
past SEASON, because Ot radical
changes In the rules, which brought
about a great Improvement Ia tho
gridlrun game. The past few seasons
had seen "A game where the defense
Was so strong and the attack M weak
that there were too many nO'sCore
games and too many tie games. And
there WAS a monotony Of kicking,
The changes Ia the rules which pro.
duCod Il better game we're lncrchH'
ing the number OF downs from three
to four In which 10 gain ten yards.
elimination Of the restrictions on the
forward pass: the shortening OF the
Held to 100 yards; establishing "A ten
yard zone behind the goal lines. In
which the forward pass would count
as scoring play. The result Of the
new rules was what the rulemakert
looked for and the college elsveni
found that they could again play the
old rushing game without the danger.
Gus features OF the push and pull tao
tics to aid the man running with the
ball which resulted In many injuries
In the past,
The championship eleven OF the
east WAS Harvard. coached by Percy
Haughton, Harvard went through
the season without IA defeat, beating
among other teams Vanderbilt
Brown. Dartmouth. Princeton anC
Yale. The Crimson eleven was per
fectiy drilled. the men havlng beer
chosen early In the season, playing to-
:
The team was built around two re-
markable kickers. FELTON,, the left
footed punter. and Brickley. the re-
markable drOpkickeT. HarvaTd's plaI
OF attack depended much on thes'
men, whose prOwess was favored A
all times.
Harvard depended more on th'
great power OF lie heavy team than OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

, MAs0UmsADE RINK TONIGHT.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
JACK BRITTON IS
IDEAL FIGHTER
OF THE DAY
PaCkey Mcfarland Has Side.
stepped Bout With New
York Boxer, Who is the
Cleverest of the Clever.

As the curtain gluwly rises ON the
Qu"cnsberry stage the 1.-THE figure Of
Jack Britton at clinton, y. y. the
classical litRhtwcight boxer Ia the
world. appears. says q writer In the
New York Press. All the cnComiums
~ Dan Morgan, mut" manager Of
Britton, although ruuchcd IN super
lativcs, have failed To indicate the full
measure ui the huNor's greatness
Equipped win q mental alcrtncss
that enables utm to meet aud over
come all onvtu les, NJ matter how
suddenly presented by an Opponent,
and with physical resources equal To-
all demands on them, Britton has
proved by his bouts that he II the
ideal boxer of the century
with u defensive skin that HmH2Cs
oniOokcrH and diScunr"rts an uppOn-
cnt, with an offensive system that en 10
gcndcrs caution IN an adversary. nHd
with an admirable adherence tu the
letter and spiiri of tho rules that
should be- an Illuminating example ia
all boxers. lIrittun hus d"munst rated
that ne n champion IN reality, II
not bY title
The aupcr-drcadnUurhts ~ In" ring
ana the gr"yhuunds uf the urcHu are
MI the same Ia Iirittun, who leaves
his opponents. dazrd and discouraged
az chr end OF the contests
And His Name II william ITeslin.
Britton has been introduced as u
CbicHRoan bat nc h. naliv" Of Gun
ton, y. " having been horn In that
town twenty seven years ago.
HTittnn now rs ut the height uf hH
physical and mental powers aud IN
questionable should become the light
weight champion of the world.
His name In william lircslin, hui
when h" began boxing In 1908 h'
called himself jack Brittun Of chi
CHgo, aud the name huB STUCK, N"ar
w all his battles have been fought II
the east and south, with one visit Il
the Pacific coast.
The record Of his bouts does no
show that any boxer ever dropped
BrittOn Tor the count, although thar'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
Navajo County Arizona One of
Great Cattle Grazing Counties

and Clear creeks from the south. ON
almost all OF these streams there IL
some farming, aud on some OF them
plans arc being laid for greater devale
opncnt. The storage OF water at
Woodruff, on the Little Colorado, has
resulted In this reclamation OF a fer
tile body of land, where tho fruits
produced. Further down tne river.
at and near the town of 81. Joseph,
like development In In evidence: whils
In tho vicinity Of HOlbrook an lrFt-
cation enterprise Of proportions has
for u number NJ years been project
ed. There In u large body OF land In
this section deemed tn be ausc0ptlhle
OF irrigation, and with "A Wow Ia the
making Of comprehensive inveattan-
tion looking to that end the secretary
~ the interior some wears ago with
drew the land from entry. Arizona
having realized tho benefits OF more
than her share Of the national recla-
nation fund, the government has
never attempted the construction OF
the project. hut enterpriBlng local
business men have hopes that with
the aid NJ private capital tho enter
In now being made To secure the rp-
storatlon To entry OF the Withdrawn
lands,
In tho southern and eastern por-
tiuns of the county. and notably In
the ncighborhood Of he town OF
snowflake. at n point nearly opposite
tho dry farming section Of Apache
county heretofore alluded To. dry
farming has been completely demon
alrntcd. Near Snowflake the Univer-
slty ~ Arizona has established a dry
| farming experiment station, ana the
progress made there In most cOnvinc-
/ Ing. There IL little doubt that as u
result an extremely valuable farming
area viii he added to AriEona'B too
I meagor total.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
II Think I Can Knock Ryan Out Before
The Tenth, ;" Declares Benny ,ChdOez
Trinidad Bantamweight in
Albuquerque and Goes
Through Initial Work-0u
Today; Is Faster and Clev.
erer Than Ever, and Out to
Win.
htntanwcight

Benny chavez htntamwCight
champion uf the lu,hy mountain re-
glun, dud beyond doubt the classlcst
ana ilnshlem little s,dpper that over
stepped into an arena IN Albuqurr-
que, arrived IN the city last niEht
from Trinidad aud this afternoon did
his hrst work here In preparation for
his tcn-ruund battle with Tommy
Ryan, the san FrnnciH'u feather
weight. winch Is to ne pulled on In
the Elks' theHicr On the afternoon Ut
New Years day.
chavez II supremacy confident that
he can beat cyan drvisiNcly within
the tcn.round limit
just say Tor mo that Ryan IN going
10 get trimmed II there In any way
To trim him. said chavez today. II
understand that he N 80 per cent bet
ter than h. wHp the tim" | got q de-
rlsiun over him N Octuhcr. Wen
that may he. Anyway. uRurr I'm
just about 80 per cent better myself
right now than WIS then. trained
too much tor that last battle here
AMI VAS II hit stale when | went attct
Ryan, IT Ryan II better than he was
ana am better, the fans ought III
zee light viii go In To win.
think can knock Ryan out before
the tenth I'm going To try hard "a
stop him inside the limit.
In hls workout this afternoon Bon
ny showed great torn and put M q
fine show tor the fans who crowded
the nll"y gymnawum, where the box
crs perform each afternoon, Chavez
from l.3u to 30 aud Ryan IRON
. 10 I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
SPORTING BREVITIES
OFF THE WIRE.

DrHycr--'I want $1,000 to play
with the Giants next year" Rubo
Marquard announced here Yesterday,
"hnd the suuucr McUraw gets that,
the better have uu contract with
the Giants, my agreement expired ar
the clos" 81 tn" worlds series /
have retired from baseball and
haven't made uny demand for raise
next season.
1T II all right for the fans 10 crit
irlz" Hnd nay M~iraw paid 81. 400
for mo and kept me until could de.
liver, II hc hadn't confidence dat
would deliver ia have been shipped
back I" tn" minors quicky enough
! feet nave "nNcnod ~ things IN Tia,
last iva years"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
SPORTS

are u few decisions ON points against
him, Ray Thomson and white Richie
having had the hUuur ct referees
Verdicts over him.
Britton regards his greatest victory
tn have been an ciRht.round drawn
battle with packcy Mcfarland, This
bout tuuk place In Memphis On Jan
nary 80. 1911. and Brittun feels proud
of his showing because hc says ho
won the battle and that the decision
Of the referee was unjust.
Always After Mcfarland
In any event. Brilton has tried UNI
RuCC Cssfully so far So get return
match with the thiCaguHn, who nat
urally ls the leading rival ~ the elm
ton hoy.
Dan Morgan also has been unsu"'
ccssful In an effort Ia induce McFar'
land to box Britton. hut Morgan still
IL trying, In hls last appeal to the
GhIcagoan. Morgan says.
mcfarland claims that Hriitnr
wants him To make 1873 pounds thu
afternoon ~ the battle Mcfarland
can weigh 1876 at : y. ~. the day ~
tn" bout Britton can easily make
10" p'uhhN IlHbHl"'' WV w WIZ NV
Mcfarland To weigh 1875 AT !. whirl
viii mean that Paokry viii weigh li'
pounds ringsidc at least
zone of the many excuses nt Me
FRrland wna that Britlun had n" rep
Imntiun, although Rrittnn easily whtp
ped I'm in Memphis. Tenn, and ats
kuucllcd ont Eddi" Murphy or Kos
ton. who whipped Mcfarland. THE
next excuse hc made To- avoid meeting
Briltnn WAS that he had retired,
Although pnckcy Is only - YEAR
| old, he surprised everyone 10y BlNln'
out that statement