davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
BOY SWEEPS FIELD
ATLARCHMONT CLUB
Ralph X. SPOTS, Jr.. Wins Five
Matches, After ShOOt-Offs.
with Fine Scores.

Ralph Is SPOTS. the thirteen-y ear-old
son Of Ralph l.. SPOTS. the Eastern anna
tcur champion trapshooter, did some re-
markable shooting I'm the weekly matches
a the Larchmont Yacht club yesterday.
There were ten contestants FOR the
prizes offered. and h. made practically
a clean sweep. winning handily five OF the
eight matches. and in those i've shoot
offs were required Young SPOTS, who
shot well last year. has shown steady
improv. ment this season. with the result
that his handicaps will be reduced.
In TN, first handicap contest YESTERDAY
that for the monthly cup. he shot a fuB
score Of - on a handicap of l. He tied
r. j. McCahill, \. l.. Burns and W. r.
Ferguson. and in the shoot-off he won
with another fun score. The youthful
nmrod tied four men IN the shoot for the
visitors cup. winning the leg for that
trophy in the shoot-of. and in the con-
test for the take-home trophy HIS aim
was equally good. for he captured the
prize with a full score after a shoot-oI
against r. j. McCahill and T. j. Lenane.
Il was in the struggle tor the accumu-
iatiou cup that young SPOTS did his best
work. however. The match was at "
birds r. Lonane. jr., T. J. McCahill. y.
l.. Burns and r. *. SPOTS tied. with
full scores OF - The boy won the leg
shooting off at miss and out" He also
won the l2j clay bird handicap contest.
in which he tied with the same mon,
winning finally In the shoot-off
Ralph /. SPOTS won the hgh-sun prize
for the day with a score Of lh out Of
the possible 10. ana T. Lenane, jr., was
the winner If the 10 and 10 bird scratch
contests
The scores follow:
Monthly cup - clay birds. hsndicap,-T. J.
Mccahill 80. %: 4 l.: turns g. %: X N.
Spots 60 %: W > ferguson s,,s ,S,' - -, w
FITZGERALD TO. ~. :. Halstead 90. ~. y. {.
Hoyt ~, IL. II. RelI,1 90, Il. Leg won BY
visitors Cup % clay birds. handicap,-r J.
McCahiil 81. -; 4 Lenane. IL. 90. %; r. n
spotts %. -: W. V Ferguson 30. %; :. Hal
90 % Il h. SPOTS 90. -; 4 W Fitzgerald
90. 10; o g. Hoyt 90, ID. Leg won by II. n.
Take home trophy - clay birds: handicap
II j. McCahill O.. %: T. Lenane. jr. 80.
10 Il. Is SPOTS 80. ~ Il. l.. SPOTS CO., "A
\ e Burns -. ~ W. y. Ferguson 90. -:
\ W. Fitzgerald to- II. II. Relitz 90. Is:
ID. G. Hoyt 90. ~. Won 10y II. X SPOTS
ACCUMULATION cup TO clay birds: handicap
+ J. Met ahil t6l. 80 \ l.. Burns 90 50:
\ W. Fitzgerald 1m 90: r L.nane ir 90.
30; II. y SPOTS ub. 10: Il. l., SPOTS C0l ~
W. e. Ferguson ,,o. 80; > Halstesd nW. 46.
~ clay biris thandicapl-T J. McCahill
u5 10: q. 9. Hoyt ,30D. 81: \ ". FItz-
gerald gerald go, ~: ,.A J.. BURNS .,ial les; T.
X SPOTS $50. l2i: " T. Ferguson ,l0,
III: ;. Halstead t2;O. III Won by II. X
$50 clay birds tscrat,tl-T. j. McCahill 49,.
y !" hurns. l33: \ W. FITZGERALD 100; ID e
n3yt ~: 7. Lenane Jr.. 49, u. l.. SPOTS
;. HaINtead IA. Won by r l.. SPOTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire

ONE Of the big college several
in
was considerable difference When the home coesans
To
and
ball took such tho
batter to try for second The catcher recovering the ball.
second and
Who had
by
he dashed
field celebrate which
the
Copyrg 1913. W. Eyans)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
SMITH WINS FIVE
MILE RUN FROM
A FAST FIELD
Thirty Harriers Compete in New
Raymond Clubs Invita-
ton Race.
ST. ANSELM'S BOYS BUSY
Masterson and Zuna Carry OF
HOnOrs in Two Contests of
Organization.

\ pack Of thirty barriers competed ~
the invitation run of the newly formed
RAYMOND Athlete club over five mile
course i'm Westchester yesterday. Many
star members Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation went the distance, and mark OF
= minutes - seconds was established by
Harry J. Smith. Of the Bronx Church
House. the victor
Smith got off well up in the forW1rd
ranks. while Jake Maier. a clubmatc. set
the pace for the pack. At the third mile
Smith assumed command. James oton-
nor. Of the New York Athletic 'luo.
passed Maier at the fourth mile. and gave
chase. Smith, however. won by tWcu,N-
five yard margin, with O'Connor second
Maicr tralcd I'm third place. William
Qucal. coach Of the Yale University
cross country team. acted as raccmakcr
and carried the field along Al heart
breaking gait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
N. Y. U. Basketball Men Ready

The New York University basketball
players will meet the Georgetowp five -,
the.r gymnasium at University Heights
tonight.
the Violet team found the Georgetown
team cay on its Southern trip and ca
poets 10 repeat the trick.
This IS the last home game to be played
this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Cross Covy Runs Il Soccer 4 Comment 4 Golf Il Cthr Sports
ROBINSON WAITS IN VAIN
Tinker Fails to Keep Date with
Manager of Superbas.

Indianapolis. Dec. 2l.-Wilbert ROOM,
son. manager OF the Brooklyn NatIohai
League club. was here to-day for a con
ference with Joe Tinker, the shortstoP'
but the latter did not arrive.
Robinson said he understood tha' ll'Nei
had not left Chicago but that ne "'u "o'
attach much importance TO the snort
stops failure TO come here to meet MN.
President Ebbets. Robinson SAID wou'u
complete the deal with Tinker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Goals. Miller ~. DrlnkWater. BrooNlNn-
Eofcre.-C creighton Lincsmon--I burrows
and ~ Ross Time Knives or for'y-hy, min
u''g.
Another surpris. occurred in tho zoe
Ger world YESTERDAY afternoon. when the
German T.. G.. failed To capture its
game with the clan McDun r. g..
iu a New York STATE b"Lgu, champion
ship game contested ~ Edison Field.
Brooklyn. The hual score VAS . goals all
Duncan Stewart and Ross shot the
goals FOR the Scottish clan while Fitz-
patrick Mannborg and W. Never were
the point gettcrs Tor the representatives
OF the Fathcrlaud The game was nip
and tuck from start 10 finish and replete
with Spectacular shots and brilliant &C.
ieusiyo work by both teams
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Joe Tinker Case, Now Set
tied, Had a Comic as Well
as Serious Side.
BIG BONUS CAUSE OF
ALL THE EXCITEMENT
Development of Yale's Newest
Rowing Policy Will Be
Watched with Interest.

August Hermann and the directors 81
the cincinnati Baseball club have written
a chapter for the history Of the National
Leaple which has It's comic as well as its
serious side The RGds' wggtcdy PLAYERS
and wanted them pretty badly. and adGa'
alt they cot was lot of questionable adj
vertisinS. and at time, too. when dig
nifty was the avowCd watchwOrd. Tom
Lyuchs warning in stepping down from
the presidency was uttered in vain. There
is no such thing rs some owners in the
National League acquiring dignity. and II
seems a pity that the organization as "a
whole should bc forced to suffer from
the slings and arrows Of just nlain bui-
foOucry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
breaking gai'
The SUMMARY follows
The St. Ansclm's Athlete club, Of III

The ST. Ansclm'S Athlete club. OF The
Bronx held brace ~ races. with over
seventy-hvc runners taking part
Frank Mastcrson. of the New York
Athletic club. won as ne pleased over the
regular course Of three and thrcc-qunrtcr
miles by over 30 yards In the fast time
of y minutes - seconds. William 'lcarv,
Glencoe member. was second, aud Fred
crick Lux. ~ the Mohawk club squad.
third.
Thirty athletes started IN the ninc-rle
contest. with Frank Iuna Of the lrisn-
American Athletic club. breaking the
tape with lOo-yard advantage. His time
was ~ minutes 20 seconds. william
Cover. of the Bronx church House. was
well In advance Of James Costello, a
cluhmatc. for second place.
Tn. summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

A drawn game at I goal-all Was the
result OF the encounter between the
YoukerS and Brooklyn Celtics In their
New York State League championship
game. played at Cummings oval. Yonkers,
yesterday afternoon.
Kerr scored the point FOR the home con-
tingcnt from a free kick from the 3D.
yard mark, and O'Harc evcned up mat
tcrs after some clever dribbing about
ten minutes later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

The case Of the Cincinnati club MAY he
likened TO a hungry man who was pos
#eSsed Of a loaf of bread and needed II
sadly for nourishmcnt. but sold il for -
cents. although not worth more than 10.
Finding himself starving. ne howlcd man
fully 10 get il back, finding there was u"
more bread To he bought at any price. Joe
Tinker is not worth 5000 as a PLAYER,
except under the unusual conditions which
cropped up i'm Brooklyn. II is a grave
question whether he will be worth that
sum TO the Superbas. The team must PLAY
the kind OF ball to keep II In the forefront
of the fight if fair return is to he had.
Nobody realizes this more kecnly than
Charles IL. Ebbets and the Mckeever
brothers But they were willing TO take
the chance. and it's a dollar to peanut
that no sqUawk will b. heard II Tinker
should fail TO do 30 much for the team,
in plugging up the gaping hole at short
field. as is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Answer to Saturdays Problem

The batter though he
the base runner he touched NJ
to
o = a
Offer
what it
trouble
it did in scasob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

The Yonkers Thistles and the White
Rose cleyens battled ninety minutes TO a
drawn game nj two goals each at Dun
nlng's oval. lonkcrs. yesterday after
noon. Campbell and White were ordered
on the field for rough playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

and the demand for winning crew was
| too loud 70 be slenced Now sort OF
! combination policy will he tiled. with a
/ captain who has been instructed alonS
| English ideas. with head coach OF the
old school when Yale crews were more
| than holding their own on the water.
with an English coach. who is quoted as
/ saving that ne does not believe English
rowing methods are adaptable to Amen-
J can college crews, and with an American
coach who long has been identified with
the New York Athletic Club. Just how
the ideas Of these four men can be
welded into a winning crew is hard 10
foresee. but. as said before. the expert
ment will prove interesting.
Guy NiCkalls. a brother Of Vivian Nicr-
, alls who has been coaching IN this coun-
try for several years and only last falI
took charge OF the OarsmeT at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, IS considered one
Of the best rowing instructors In England.
. lie was "a great oersmah IN his Day
member 81. yhye oxford and Lesnder
crews and is a man 'H's,SSc .s!9Wledge OF
rowing and ability To impart It are Scyo"!
. to none. At least. that is the opinion 81
men well qualified to judge. IT ne can
adapt himself and his methods To condi-
lions on this side uf the Atlantic, no
doubt the most can he made OF the broad
experience and keen understanding ac-
quired In the best school OF sweep swing
inL e. +. Giannini is rated an expert
enced rigger and finished trainer OF
oarsmcu No doubt his chief duties viii
lie i'm setting tho men ia condition and
making a careful study oi the individual
requirements to the end that the shell
NAV be rigsed I'm "a way to insure each
man getting his full power i'm the stroke.
1t has been said that the advantages OF
hyporprofessional experience with grad
uate control are counted on I" WORN
wonders. Maybe.
Michigan will Ice welcome in the East
for football game with Harvard. but
I'm the hurrdh over the chance for com
par isou between the best Eridiron scho'S
OF the East and West. ii seems TO have
forgotten that Michigan has been play
Ing PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell for severai
wears Harvard is rot so much better
than Pennsylvania and Cornell, parucu-
LARRY i'm midscason Development, 10 make
a conparisnn of the two styles of game
any clearer or more pronounced than IN
the past
Charles Edward ErCkley. the newly
elected captain Of the Harvard footbdH
eleven. is hardly the accepted type for
leader. being rather free and easy, nut
the honor was well won and Is well ne
served and he is almost sure to rise TO
the call.
'Tis a gigantic task Charley hcrEoS II
facing as manager of the Reds. but
have unlimited faith in the peppery third
ba Seuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Henry Jamison. the Glencoe Athirti'
club runner. Won his cubs weekly three
and-a -half-m.lc run. lie was stron-
contender from tho start. finally jumping
away from Dan Harper. Of Hudson Guild.
in the last quarter mile.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Sam Selig. of the home club. and George
Crosby. Of the BronN Church House.
matched sprints FOR hrst honors in the
Eronxdalc Athletic club fvc-mile run.
The two alternatcd In the lead from the
second mile on. Selig setting the pace
FOR his opponent. Ia the final furlong
Selig sprinted away TO defeat his rival by
ten yards.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Gutls-bUu.su. stewart and Ross for clan
NoDuns. ItZpatrich MaunUorg and ". Me- cr
for German Z. e. Veferce-N. tombstone.
Lines msu-Mr stewart Tor clan MEDIUMS NJ
iHanlerburg lor German r. e. Time 81 halls :
FurtN-fN. minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

The Overseas New York State League
team defeated the team of the same club
In the Metropolitan League at Van Cort-
landt Park Yesterday afternoon by score
of ! goals to ..
Bolton and Weeks were the stars OF the
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

I'm a championship Metropolitan League
game at North Bergen. y. j., Yesterday
afternoon the Hamiltons swamped the
West New York eleven by score OF :
goals 10 /.
The point getters for the Hdmiltons
were A. Taylor. .. ". Whalen. >. Kay.
Kelly and Raillcy. !. Pierton saved the
West New Workers from being BANKED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

'ude, ordinary circLmst ancoS August
Horrmanl would have been applauded
for making "a good deal. but. as said be-
fore. Cincinnati wanted players. not cash.
FOR il seems to he an axiom in baseball
that all the money i'm the world will not
tempt a club owner 10 part with one Or
more Of his stars. In truth. Hermann
is more to be piticd than censurcd. After
trying in vain TO goJ the PLAYERS he want
cd i'm exchange. a moment OF enthusiasm,
followed by moment OF generosity, ICd
him to accept $500 for his depCsc1 man
accr and gracefully offer almost half Of
il to the PLAYER vino. from a Cincinnati
point of view. had proved failure. This
generous 6t was really what made the
shoe pinch. II seemed so unnece ssary 10
The directors Of tie cincinnati club 10
give up $1,000 i'm coin Of the realm TO m
sure getting $1,000 which could have been
had for the asking and PLAYER or two
thrown i'm. No wonder a shrek went u"'
No wonder August Hermann was made
70 tutt,r ON his own throne! No wonder
the skeleton i'm the closet was exposed,
II Hermann is president in name only, Il
is not surprising that Clark Griffith,
Hank O'Day and Joe Tinker were man
ayers i'm name only. Just think what "a
lot Of abuse has been heaped on Garry :
broad shoulders when it was not descrv-
ne! Truly he should pose hereafter as
Jascball's model for long suffering va
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Goals Kerr FOR Nonkers T.. g.. - Hare for
BROOKLYN Cclti,s. Referer-G taldicOU. Time
Halves 81 fortA five minutes each
The l. K. Y. Strolers defeated the Full
ton 4. -. at Woodside. Long Island. i'm a
Metropolitan League game yesterday af-
tcrnoon by a score OF goal to o. Crogan
Tailed the lone point OF the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

The smyrna team took exception to a
goal awarded TO the subway Football Club
in their game in the Metropolitan League
AT Hcdley Field yesterday afternoon. with
the result that the referee gave the game
TO the subway eleven. The Smyrna men
said the goal was orslde. They walked
Off the field and thereby forfeited the
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

-,nrc-~t George Z. c., o, Hudson nited
T.. c. g. GoaIr-kcuy AMI Barrett FOR 81
George r. g.. brennan 'or Hudson niiei
pcf,r,,.II Er-kluc I.iuesnen-Mr ADAMS
Tor - George e. g.. Mr Ryan f"r Hudson
I.nitcd f. e. Tim--iial,o, ~ o. minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

At knights oval. Greenpoint. yesterday
afternoon the Greenpoint Football Club
took the West Side Rangers into camp i'm
a Metropolitan League game by n score OF
8 goals to |.
Fleming tailed two goals for the win
ners and Hutchinson annexed the other
O'Ncill secured the point for the losers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

I'm a New York State League game AT
| Tafts oval. Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon the Longfelow Football Club easily
defeated tho Anglo Saxon team by score
OF { goals to |.
l. Agar was the best man for the win
ners. corralling three OF the points while
| Whalen added the other Kelly scored
the lone tally for the Anglo Saxons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Joe Tinker now belongs TO Brooklyn
ard the case is closed. but one word
may nc ADDED. The Cincinnati clubs
effort to abrogatc the contract and crawl
out when fun value was received even
though not in tnc way most needed, was
puerile. TO say the least. One thing is
sure-GovernOr Tencr, the newly elected
president is likely to profit ty lis first
bite dose. even though it is hard to
digest.
Horace Fogel SAYS he has been com
missiored to sell the controlling inter
cst in the Cincinnati club. SO far 80
good. but it VIII be easier for Horace
TO sell the Reds for cool million than
it will he to get back it the councils OF
the National League.
some statistician has gone to the
trouble TO work out that Fred Clarke
mana ger Of the Pirates. gave away 269
extra bases on hard FITTING in return
for 1867 extra bases ia trading Miller,
Wilson. Butler Robinson and Dolan 10
tho 81. Louis Cardinals for Konetchy,
Mowrey and Harmon. \ terrible over
sight. Of course But Fred Clarke has
not reached his dctage lie wanted a
finished first baseman. long needed in
Pittsburgh. and got one 50 that he may
be excused for sacrificing few extra
base hits.
II will be interesting TO watch the de
velopment OF Yale's newest rowing policy.
Offhand. one would be disposed TO say
that too many cooks are likely TO burn
the pastry. 1t may be possible, Of course
for Richard Armstrong. who has sue
ceeded Averell Hartman as head coach.
% centralize the authority and make what
may be called the three parts Of the
coaching system fit closely together, but
the task is not likely to be an easy one,
more particularly with fourth factor to
be considered in the captain. who In the
uast has been considered supreme at Yale.
Yale's rowing methods in the last three
or four years have been the target for
the shafts Of those graduates and under
graduates who judge largely By imme-
date results. Victory over Harvard is
he end OF all Yale rowing, and when this
end is not reached for six or seven years
I'm row somebody or something must
stand the consequences. An earnest effort
has been made for two years To teach
rowing as IL is taught in England. but re-
suits were not satisfactory, as could
hardly be expected In so short time,
more particularly as much of the coach
ing was done from observation rather
than from practical experience. II might
have worked out with a little more time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Charles Edward Erickley the newly
elected captain Of the Harvard football
eleven. is hardly the accepted type ior
leader. beinS rather free and easy. nut
the honor was well won and Is well ne
served and he is almost sure to rise TO
the call.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-05
elsAoP SCORES SLIT SKIRT
Present Day Gowns immoral He Says
Camp Meeting Ends

Asbury Park, n. j., Sept. 1.-Sing-
ing Marching TO Zion" several thou
sand worshippers, led by prominent
clergymen, circled through the vari-
Gus church buildings today as the
Ocean Grove camp meeting came to a
close at noon. The procession was
led by Bishop Luther b. Wilson. OF
Philadelphia, and the Rev. Dr. Aaron
e. Ballard. president of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting association. Ow
ing 10 the lateness of the hour Tins
hthored precedent was broken wher
the marchers failed to circle the mo
del Of Jerusalem.
AT the morning session reports OF
the various leaders OF the fourteen
meetings were heard and Or. Ballard
chrlstened more than one hundred
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-05
children. Treasurer John E. Andrus

children. Treasurer John E. Andrus,
their mouths.
OF Yonkers. reported a deficit of 49,
4s0.GS in the maintenance account.
The collections at the afternoon meet
ings averaged a fraction more than
four cents. and at the evening meet-
ings the average was three cents.
During the summer S6S. 125 pennies
were taken in. or 2,454 pounds. There
were 105,3S5 niokels collected.
Bishop Wilson in his morning adj
dress scored the present day fash
lens in women's dress, declaring the
slit skirt and diaphanous gowns were
immoral The women who wear tht
extreme dresses of the day are not
representatives of true American wo
manhood"
When lie asked how many wonlel
we're opponents of true American wo
manhood three thousand hands were
raised. 'rhe lives of good wcmer
stand for everything that is Lowell!
and of good repute," he exclaimed
With fervor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-05
DIDN'T WANT TO BE HAsTY.
Hence He Was Pleased to Have His
Judqment Confirmed.

A Kansas iaau, who had played the
role of the hcnl eckcd husband for Il
number of years. one day met an agent
who was selling a book, The book
agent d,lated at length OF the beauty
and literary merit of the book, but the
Kansas man told him he wasn't pre-
Jared to buy hut" he said. there
Is Il woman WHO lives in tile house
next TO the corner IN the next block
who Fin satisfied wants that book
md wants II bad"
The agent hastened to the. llouses-'ind
managed somehow to Get Inside the
door. In about a minute he came dut
on the run aud In u wild jump from
tho porch missed all the front steps
and itDn the Sidewalk running. The
lien pecked husband had lern AN In,
terested spectator from the outside
when he saw the Kansas miin. the
agent stopped and with some heat said
SAY. that woman YOU recommended
me 10 IS the worst wildcat ever saw.
Sure about that. are you;'. said the
| Kansas man.
"snre? Well shoni,l say nm SURE
| said the agent as he rubbed the plaee
| on his head that had been hit with the
broomstlck.
Sort or glad 10 hear you say 80. SAID
the Kansas man After twenty-five
wears experiences with her I'd about
| come to TINT conclusion myself. but
| ,it,t,,.t want IN hA hostv alout fOrmln