davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
YALE LEADER AGAINST
HIS PLAYERS WRITING
Capt kctcham Declines To Write
Newspaper Articles-Stories Appear
Under BricLley's Name.

NNEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. H.
Capt. Ketcham of the Yale eleven has
placed the stamp of his disapproval
on newspaper articles by player-au-
thors. through decision he made
declining an offer To write newspaper
articles describing the big games in
which his eleven Will participate. At
the same time. he requested his men
To- refrain from any work of the sort.
Some Of last years Yale team wrote
for various papers, and the views OF
Charley Brickley are set forth under
his name in a Boston newspaper each
sunday
Ketcham'S stand viii be generally
commended. IL is considered bad
enough 10 have professional baseball
PLAYERS indulge in this practice. but
when college BOYS. members or ath-
letic teams representing their uni-
Ner-itieS. enter into Journalism Of this
sort. the cause of pure amateuriSm
-oes Qua the back door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11

When Pete Dwyer left NOtre Dame
in 1910 he carried with him the repu-
tation of being one of the GREATEST
halfbacks ever seen at the gold and
blue school. Pete hailed from Syracuse
the city that produced Salmon, the
most noted fullback American foot
ball has had At present Dwyer is
Syracuse, and with Pete at the helm.
Tech has one of the best prep elevens
in central and western New York.
Dwyer first made his monogram
at NOtre Dame in 1908. In the be-
ginning Of that season he went out for
halfback but, as Hamilton was ineli-
gible in the state games that year.
terback. His first big battle was
against Michigan. His demon playing
on the defense was a big help to the
gold and blue eleven which put up
such a stubborn front that Michigan
could not register a touchdown. In
the second half he was compelled TO
retire from play because OF injuries.
Earns Spurs at Indiana.
1t was in the Indiana game that
Pete showed his mettle. Coach Place
sent him in TO play quarterback and
the splendid way in which he ham
died the team was largely responsible
for NOtre Danes II TO 0 victory.
DWyer ran off his signals and sent MS
team through their plays with snap
that swept Indiana off it's feet and
enab led the gold and blue to chalk up
two touchdOwns. Dryers tackling In
this game was the best ever seen in
Indianapolis. Pete's dazzling defens-
i've playing often checked the speedy
Indiana backs and prevented them
from scoring. He was unable TO get
into the Wabash game because OF in
juries.
In his first year on the team Dwyer
was known for his hard. fierce play
ing and for his brilliant defensive
work. He never spared himself and
the opposing backs were generally
glad To keep out OF the way of his low
driving tackles. His knowledge of
the game made it possible for the
coaches 10 use him in many positions
and he was regarded as one of the
most valuable men on the gold and
blue roster.
Member OF Champion Team
Dwyer was a member Of Notre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
GRIFFITH WILL STAND PAT

When the Washington club goes
south next spring it will have a slim
number of new players. Clarke
Griffith is pretty well satisfied with
the men he has on his clubs roster at
present.
fielder secured from Petersburg early
in the spring, will be the only Outfield
recruit TO be added To Griffith's team
next spring. Yet there is a chance
that Ryan and KabOo. both OF whom
are out scouting, may dig up some
thing in the way Of gardeners
Griffith. by the way, heard some
flattering reports about Williams,
the pitcher he purchased from
Helena. He is reported 70 be an inn
mense fellow, with arms longer than
Walter JOhnsOn's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
BIG GAME SEASON
l.. NORTH IS OPEN
Thousands of Hunters Will BE in
Woods During 20 DAYS Allowed
Deer and Moose Re
ported Plentiful.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 11.-This was
the first day of the big game season
in Minnesota and Wisconsin and hunt
ers by the thousands we're out. More
and the range cities poured hundreds
more into the game belt. The season
closes Dec. !.
Reports brought in from the woods
indicate that deer and moose are
plentiful. Hunters and lumbermen
claim that certain parts Of Minnesota
especially up Lake Superior's north
shore are heavily marked by game
runways. With an inch Of snow to aid
the hunters, the indications are that
the bag will be as larg4 as il was last
bear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
HALT IS CALLED
At NOTRE DAME;
MEN GIVEN REST
With no Game For Saturday,
Varsity Players viii Enjoy
Vacation to Recover From
GrueIIing Games in East.

A halt was called in varsity foot
ball activities at Notre Dame Monday
and no practice viii be given the
squad for several days. The siren
uous work which the men have done
, ia the past two weeks has earned
them a gOod rest iu the opinion of
the coaches and. because OF the can
collation. of Saturday game by Wa
bash. little viii De done this week.
ON account OF the herceness OF the
last two games and the great amount
IF travelling that was required 10 visit
West Point and Penn State. the play
ers heartily welcome the rest When
they get back 20 business again they
mean 10 strive hard to keep their
slate clean IN the coming contests
with Christian Brothers college and
with Texas university.
With the exception OF Rockne and
Feeney all the men are i'm good shape.
Rock had his legs banged up pretty
badly in the Penn State fray but will
ice in splendid trim in a few days
Feeney injured his shoulder in the
Army game and the eruelling Penn
battle didn't serve 10 help g.
south Oners Next Games.
The coaches will now devote their
entire attention 10 the games I'm the
south. Notre Dame. by her splendid
exploits In the west and east has
gained nationwide reputation and on
Thanksgiving day size viii be called
upon TO defend her iaurcls against
one OF the best elevens iu the south
The fact that the change of climate
may work havoc with the gold and
blue has induced the coaches TO give
the Texas tilt all the more notice. ON
the way to Texas Notre Dame will
battle with the Christian Brothers.
Luke Kelly. an old gold and blue
tackle and captain, has developed a
good team at ST. Louis and intends 10
give his former teammates run for
their money.
Post-season game talk is again i'm
the air. this time from far off Okla
hOma. The Notrc Dame colony of
Tulsa I'm that state have made an
urgent request for game TO be play
I'd on Nov %. Nothing final has
been decided as yet but 70 is not likely
that Coach Harper VIII allow his
charges 10 play two days after the
battle with Texas The Tulsa aegre-
cation is made up OF former college
stars among whom is Joe Laatry
who coached at Notre Dame i'm 1907.
Reception at ~. NIary's.
At the request of Sister Bertha the
varsity football squad was rendered
= reception Monday evening 10y the
faculty and students Of St Mary's
college.
The NOtre Dame freshmen came
out of their stiff battle with Toledo
high school without a single injury
Although no future game has been
definitely arranged for the hrst-year
men, II is probable that they may set
play the Winona Aggies and ST. Johns
Military school OF Madison Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11

LAKE OSCAWANA. y Y. Nov. Il.
Using pictures and crOckery as tar
gets. burglars. who got intoxicated in
the summer resident of RObt. Strans
here shot up the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
CHAMP ION BEATS
LEACH CROSS IN
TEN ROUND BOUT
New York Dentist Displays
Remarkable ReCuperative
Powers But Richie Has
Shade in Most of Rounds.

NEW YORK. Nov 11.-Wnlie
Richie. lightweight champion OF the
world. defeated Leach Cross Of this
city in a ten round bout. which went
the limit at Madison square garden
Monday night
The men weighed in at 2 O'Clock.
both under the stipulated weight az
135 pounds. The ring side weights
pounds and Cross $50 IA.
With the exception OF the first
round, which was even. and the
eighth, I'm which Cross had a decided
advantage, Richie had the honors.
In the second after a miXup Ritchie
fell backwards on his shoulders over
Cross, who was in a STOPPING posi-
ton. Though the fall was a heavy
one Richie did not seem 10 BE much
the worse for il.
Cross Comes Back Strong.
In the third round Richie knocked
Cross down twice, each time for the
count OF nine The first fan 0as from
a right smash on the jay followed by
right smash on the Jaw followed by
regained his feet Richie rushed him
across the ring and put him down
again with another right which WAS
more of a shove than blow. When
Cross got up he caught Richie with A
hard left hook on the jaw. 1t almost
lifted the champion off his feet.
Cross. rushing again, forced Richie
to the ropes IL looked in this round
as If Richie would win easily, but
Cross was full of fight and his power
of recuperatiOn surprised the western
boy as well as the spectators.
No Chance to Use Right.
From the fourth round 10 the end
OF the seventh Cross received most OF
the punishment. but he kept Richie
busy and the fighting all through was
hard and fast Cross apparently did
not mind the stiff jabs ne was receiv-
ing. contenting himself with waiting
to use his deadly right swing. \
chance to do so never came.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
TY COBB SATISFIED:

DETROIT Mich No.. Tv
Cobb has settled the differences
that existed between him and the
Detroit club of the American
league and Will be a member OF
the Tiger team in 1914.
He viii sign for the highest sal
AIRY ever offered n ball player and
will receive several thousand dol
lars more than he was paid this
year. ana his 1913 contract was
reputed 20 carry the highest sala-
r. any player ever drew.
Frank ] Navin. president Of the
club made this announcement this
afternoon after receiving a long
letter from Cobb.
Il am entirely satisfied with my
present duties and the present con-
tract you send me Will be signed
for me 20 play in Detroit in 1914
said Cobb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
HUEBNER- WABASH
CAME SCHEDULED
Strong DOWnState Eleven viii
Play Locals at SpringbrOok
Park Nov. 23-Both Teams
Favor Open Play.

Arrangements for n game between
the Hucbners and Wabash A. A foot
ball eleven for Nov. % at SpringbroOk
park have been completed, according
TO announcement last night. \egOu-
atiOns have been under way for some
time between the homogeneous of the
two teams. The Wabash a. A. team
is one Of the strongest Independent
gridirOn aggregations in the west.
while the Huebners have displayed
unusual strength this season.
That Wabash Will furnish the most
opposition the locals have met at
SpTingbrOOk this season is a fOregone
conclusion. y comparison of the
power of the two clubs VIII be possible
after Sunday when the dOwnstaters
are scheduled TO meet the Friars of
Fort WAYNE. Minus the services or
two good men. the Huebnors were de-
feated ny a close score at TT. Wayne
NOV. ..
Capt. Milliner out.
Wabash viii not be able to put its
best lineup in the field because of an
injury two weeks ago To Capt. Milliner.
Two first class substitute backs will be
ready 10 fiji any breaches in the Wa
bash backfield.
The IIuebners have a brilliant rec
ord OF three years behind them. hav-
lnS ctlhCheu the CITY INDEPENDENT Iit-c
the past two years while this season
all their opponents except the Friars
have been overwhelmed.
Wabash defeated the Maxwell Bris
coe eleven of Newcastle Sunday in n
binding snow storm. as to nothing.
Forward passes and end runs char
acteriZed the game That is the style
Of attack the Huebners also favor. and
a brilliant open game is promised
when the two elevens clash a week
from Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
Forty Thousand Hunters.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 11.-Forty
thousand hunters will enter the woods
in the northern half of Wisconsin for
the 20 day season beginning Tuesday.
according to estimates of the state
game warden's department 1t is eX-
pected 10000 deer will be killed as
they are reported plentiful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
FOUR-MILE RACE TOO
STRENUOUS FOR MACS

The last four-mile race in America.
and for that matter. in the world. is
TO be abandoned, according 10 advices
from Kentucky For three years the
state racing commission has promote
ed the Endurance stakes, run at Lou
isVille without making it popular
among owners and trainers Of race
horses. though il proved 10 be a draw
ing card for the public. and is re-
newal another year is said TO be eX-
tremely doubtful
In the race this year one or the
horses fell exhausted on the track ar
the finish, indicating that the ordeal
was too much for some OF the runners
or that some of the present day train
ers know more about fitting horses
TO run four furlongs than four miles.
Times have changed in the Ken
lucky racing world and horses and
trainers have changed with them
since Wagner and Gray Eagle ran
four mile heats at Louisville. in 1899.
on that memorable occasion the rival
champions of Louisiana and Kentucky
started in a sweepstakes for $4,000.
on Monday running two heats and on
the following Saturday renewed the
struggle by running three more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
SHOOT AT MILL CREEK.

Thanksgiving shoot is announced
for Nov. p at Mill Creek. Turkeys,
geese and ducks will be the prizes and
competition is open TO all. \ number
of local gunner are planning to stock
their larders for Thanksgiving by a
try for the birds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
TRANSFER NORTHERN CLUE.

FARGO, y. D., Nov. il.-Fhe Min
neapolis baseball club OF the Northern
league Will be transferred TO Fargo
and MOOrhead for the season of 1914.
NJ. f. Cantllion OF Minneapolis. own
er closed a contract for the transfer.
Representatives OF the Commercial
clubs of the two cities signing the
contract FOR the transfer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
GLAD SHE FIRED SHOT.
wife Tried 20 KIN Man Who Got
uusb n nd's Job

When Mrs. Josephine Maureilo OF NO.
1876 Nos.rnnd avenue WAS asked in tho
F1atbush Court this morning whether
or not she had shot Michael Aauino Of
No. 1875 Nostrand avenue In tho right
arm yesterday the pretty little Italian
girl repied;
Yes. and I am glad"
Aauino, II appeared. Sot Gensroso
Maurellos Job as q city lamp lighter
on Dec. . and not content with this got
a warrant for Maureilo for violation Of
the Sullivan law when Mnurello pro-
tested. They arrested Maurero al his
home yesterday. but they didn't ma
tho g-in. Mrs. Maurello had that and
when she encountered Aquino at Roger
and Foster avenues. n few blocks from
their homes. she opened fro Adu'no
wasn't much hurt and Magistrate Nash
held Maurello and his wife in 1850 bail
each for examination tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
POLICE PISTOL STOPS
/ WILD RACE Of TkX|CAB;
CHAUFFEUR FINED $50
Diamond Careers Madly
Through Harlem Till Motor
cycle Gets Alongside.

IN . wild chase Of . mile over Harlem
streets, with police whistles shr.ekins
from many corners. Philip r. Diamond.
tvsnfy-seven years Old. a chauffeur Of
No. a+o7 seventh avenue. was held up In
Ma taxScab at One Hundred and Thirty
NTH stree, and Seventh avenue last
nisht by Motorcycle Policeman Moore OF
rraffc with . drawn revolver.
The chase started at One Hundred
ana Twsnty-sixth street when Moore
shouted to Diamond that he had sum-
mons for him. =.
AZ One Hundred and Thirty-second
street Father Francis J. O'suliivan'
peisss chaplain and pastor Of 81. Alloys
ius Church. blew his whistle and com
paaadsa the chauffeur to stop. He mar
roviy escaped being run down a. the
ear whlsssd past.
Diamond whirlsd over One Hundred
snA Thirty-nfth street to.d.snox avenue.
drove wildly back to Seventh avenue.
shsa whisssd TO Ons Hundred and
THIRTEEN street. Into Lsnox avenue,
hack 70 Seventh avenue and north. with
the motorcycle policeman on his trail
Moore then drew his rsvolvse and came
aionessds the taxi.
'.stop or IN ars." yelled Moore
diamond slowed down. In the Might
Court he was nnsd atty dollars. with
IN eption q serving twenty days In
1au Up to . late hour No one had ap'
Oeared % pay his ans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
SEEKS RENT. FINDS SUICIDE.
Insurance Agent kiiis self when
Resources Vanish.

whose last known address vas 40. I'll
Yves, one Hundred and First street.
was found dead by suicide yesterday In
hls room ia the Terminus Hotel. Jersey
hotel manager forced his way into the
room when tho end OF the week came
and the rent wa. due. A revolver lay
near tho body. and one shot from II had
caused his death Everything OF value
In Lennon. ppsscssion, including his
coat, had been pa wned.
A. Lemons former address In One
Hundred and First street ~ waa said he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

Swift n Co. wcre fined 500 to-day 10y
Justices Moss. O'keete and Fleming in
Special Sessions for violating tho health
law which forbids the replacing OF food
stuffs In cold storage. Tho company
admitted tho charge but said II had
believed itself unaffected by this law
since !, operated plant only for its
own products Tho decision II considered
important In view of the allegation Of
Swift & Co. that other concerns arc
equally guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
wARsHIP FLEET NeARs HOME

on BOARD TIM UNITED 6TATBS
DATrLEs11IP WYOMING. By Wire
49, TssssrspA - siaseonssG. Naas.. Dec
n.-JrAe Amas1anA wasshlps returning
apm Sheas ~ - European ports were
a ehs ssusA - Newfoundland at Q
o'clock ~ $500 ~ whaoh hour ohay
wses Loo mA,ss frem New Yosk Per-
feo< wsa4hse ppovaiisA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

had lived there until three vceks ago In
Nat kept by MISS Mary Srlafer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
but Sumner could not understand.

ONl u. :
One summer at Nahant | dined OIL
Mr.. LOnsfellow's with Mr.. Sumner and
some others. Sumner was a collector
of china. about which he knew a great
deal, as he did about many other
things. He told us story about
going TO see Lord Exmouth's collection
and how fine 1t was. When he was
taking his leave Lord Exmouth gave
him two rare plates and offered to send
them to his lodgings. but Summer
would not be parted from his prize aud
insisted on taking them home with hin
in his cab. When he had concluded
his story. which was interesting, but
long in narration, Tom Appleton. Mr.
I.OngfellOw's brother in-law. who wa:
present. said. "A pleasing tale. Illus
trated with two plates" Everybody
laughed. and Sumner. looking about
most good naturally. said: What are
you all laughing ut? / suppose Apple
ton is up 10 some mischief. but my
story is quite true."-From Some Ear
~ Memories" by Senator II. g. Lodge
in Scribner's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, Ill, June 2O.-Cat:le 500;
slow, weak. Beeves 7.20@9.O5; stock
ers and feeders 5.90@S.O5; cows and
heifers 3.SO@S.40; calves G.759950.
Hogs $4,000; strong; 10c above yes
terdays average Bulk S.G59S.75;
light S5O@SSO; mixed S.450S.S0;
heavy S25@S75.
Sheep 10000; steady; 4.G0q5.5
The demand for hogs was more &C
tive, especially from spectators ship
pers. The total offerings are suffi-
GENTLY moderate to make it probable
for packers 20 be forced to accept an
advance in prices.
Cattle ruled very dull. Supplies
have been more than killers could
readily take care of. It was listless
market of sheep and lambs. Gull sheep
attracted about the only notice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

All the news all the time - Tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
BOGUS "ANTlQUES."
There Is Very Simple Way to outwit
the "Art Takers"

tne ATC TakerS.
Every little while some victim of ar
tistic swindlers comes into court ask
ing damages. The antique" bookcase
for which he paid $1,000 proves to be
one made week before last. an exact
copy OF those offered at annual sales
for $T4G5. The original" picture by
Greuze or Corot or George Inness or
Homer Martin turns out to be n fake
perpetrated by some artist who is
glad to draw regular salary of $50
per week for helping gull the public.
In such cases the courts recover as
much of the victims money as posi-
BILE His loss in time. modification.
disgust and disappointment must be
charged to experience. And for every
such case which sees the light of
courtroom scores are kept concealed.
There is a simple way to outwit these
cart takers" If you are buying furni-
ture. buy for beauty and utility. not for
age. If you are buying pictures buy
for arts sake, not for names sake
Names can be forged. age can be simu-
lated, but beauty and usefulness are
possessions in themselves. no matter
from whose hand you get them.
True. this rule requires the buyer to
study pictures and furniture until he
knows something about them. But
without such knowledge the owner
gets little satisfaction out of tho pos
sessions. If people bought only those
articles which they understand and
approve we should have saner stand
ard Of living in this good country
Chicago Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
RemoNina Paint Stains.

Paint is one of the most usual OF the
unavoidable stains which afflict the
skirt worn out of doors. Fresh paiDt'
signs are all very well If they are seen
in time. but they have an incOnvenient
way OF appearing boldly before the
eyes after damage has been done. The
sooner a paint stain IS removed the
easier the task Of removal will be-
Spread a little dry laundry or corn
starch around the spot to keep the
paint when moistened from spreading
Then wet the stain with turpentine.
After a few minutes moisten again.
Scrape the paint up with dull knifs
or a spoon handle and wet again with
turpeutine. When there is no trace
left OF the paint rub the spot dry With
a clean cloth and brush or the starch.
Washington Star.
All tha news all the time - The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The western area Of low pressure
shown on yesterdays may has extend
ed from Arizona northeastward to
the upper lakes, though the barom-
eter remains moderately low in AL
berta. These barometric depressions
have been attended by showers on the
Pacific coast and the eastern Rocky
mountain slope and from the Missouri
valley eastward to the lower lakes.
The north Pacific area of high pres
sure and lower temperature has in
creased IN energy and is overspread-
ing the northern Rocky mountain re-
gion. On account Of the eastward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No. red, 1OO@1O4; No. 8
red, 93G9S; No. hard, 92G92H; No.
hard, 91@92H.
Corn-No. 2, 61H 661A; No. 2 white,
G124 @621a; No. yellow, G1H @G1% {;
No. 8, G0a4 GG14; No. 3 white, Gle q
GO; No. 3 yellow, G1GG11S.
Oats-No. ., AZ 942; No. white,
1914 d43; No. 3. 4O1k gal; No white,
41G42; standard, Ala 6421z.
July wheat ovened 9OI4 99012; clos
ed 905s.
Corn opened COZ 6611s; closed GO7s
Oats opened Ala Q42; closed 411a.
Pork 20.S0
Lard 1107611.10.
Ribs HIP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
Today's Market Quotations
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

June 20.-Following are the whole
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
COULDN'T SEE THE JOKE.
Charles Summers WoefuI Lack of a
Sense of Humor.

1t was a rainy afternoon, and Mfr.
LonGfeIIow was obliged to 90 ont. leav-
ing Sumner stretched on the sofa read
ing Loweirs volume. When he re-
turned be asked Sumner how he liked
the poems. and Sumner replied: They
are admirable. very good indeed. But
why does he spell his words so badly e
LOngfeliow said that he attempted t.
explain that the poems were purpOsely
written i'll the New England dialect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

movement of the low and the ap-
proach of the northwestern high, IN
settled and cooler weather is indi-
Gated for this vicinity, with showers
tonight or Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

An Accounting.
Van Demmit-Rather poor house to-
night. eh? MnnaGer-Yes: poor. but
honest. No passes We're given to-