davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
FEDERALS ON
MAP To STAY,
SAYS GILMORE
New League Not Worrying Over
Finances - Will Finish Sea-
son With Present Circuit.
By Frank G. Menke.
/ rEw YORK. Feb. 25.-"Compro-

bW 1OfNh, req. Gu 1OInpIO-
IN mise!" exclaimed James A. Gill
more. president of the Federal
League, when he had been backed up
against the wall by reporters yes
terday, land what for pray?'
why, they tell us your league has
the blind staggePs; that Buffalo is
ready to give up the ghost if indeed
its franchise has not been trans
ferred to Cleveland already; that
Pittsburg is hanging over the ropes.
Mr.. Gilmore guffawed loudly.
See here, my young man. and he
buttonholed his interlocutor, the
Federal League is on the map to stay.
We are going through this season
with our present circuit.
81 EFT me tell you something.
II Right now we have more
money behind us than either of the
major leagues can show Before two
months, two of my personal friends
will be interested. They represent
between them more money-real, gem
uine more hard cash. mind you-than
all other organized baseball put to-
gether.'
Here Mr. Gilmore's inquisitor
switched the topic to Henry c. Frick,
the steel magnate.
~ S IT true, said he, that Mr..
Frick has promised financial
support to the Pittsburg project?"
Mr.. Frick ?" asked Gilmore. and
he smiled a wise old owlish smile
why, | can't say that Mr.. Prick is
interested. Indeed, | don't know
and he smiled again.
When you were here before Mr.
Gilmore, you said that Finley J.
Shepard was one of your oldest
friends. that you had been pals as
schoolboys Is Mr. Shepard inter-
ested in the Federal League?'
And again Mr. Gilmore smiled
evasively.
Il am not here TO discuss possible
stockholders in the baby circuit"
replied Mr.. Gilmore But if You are
of u speculative turn of mind, ! will
wager a S. hat or even a high class
suit of clothes. that we play a game
at Washington Park before the end
of April. I'll make it by April p,
in fact"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
By Ed Smith.
Feb. 25.-lf for

"HIC0GO, Feb. 2o.-It tor
several years YOU had been
- f,,,o,- ,o,.ar ,,.itbout the
s,,,,,,.,.,,,,',. ,,r5,,,,iro u,a1Ion
- -. 80 ~ ,,i,
I.n,ild ignncI, ,,a,, an ,yith aase
do t.,,, mil. Won ,.ou1d he abIe
i,.ir, .ta,,,a f., rondi-
49, H. n, Va ,au ,i1i37y Won cnnId
~ i,,.,,. ,,,,' I',,eil.r'a.3 !, Enocll-
o,,+ ,,rcbI ITndr,Itte4i,, ,,u,.
4 ninnI6 end s ",iI5 ,.sson =" Gor tba
,,nrI.b haino- Ihare yTeI1 there,e
poi'> hn'' -, ,sa,t tara,,eb ibie
,,,l,,a,.ia,,,.,. ,',,d b. 10 If az rtter
loss "a kno,. ,,.bat wrought about
10 ctams,a T., hi, Ge,tti,7a INN,
uis I'M ,'haria, IT6ite re
l. q star Iigbtg,ejs|,t ono ~ M
oreatcet il, H.. rn1,,,t,.,. iust noo
.3and he rect,inIv bas daveIoned
some ysIion
"A nov - sT,bitinI, n"ce
y,.,s ta -, ,r,a.,.,,I,' th.
10, t.,,.i.t ii,,,'t,,il;,,ht' tha
i,f,st,,,,,., -, p, 80, t,,,,',1,.,,'l
"It -',7tiI 49,, F,l'Iia,, ~. 10 b,s
,banca Mn, ,,,,, ~ mn, nav, has
.norad xxx, iI...',, ~, IN An
80 tnocLtn,,t., H. ~. III Fnn,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
MATHS JUMPS TO FEEDS"

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 25.-Ralph l.,
Maths, who last season. played with
the local Virginia League club, an
nounced this afternoon he had signed
Federal League contract to play
with Pittsburg.N Pa. this year. Maths
last year led the Virginia League III
batting,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

place before Castro was married.
He was a wild un in those days"
added Frank
II URING the evening Tommy Nc
- MILAN blew III, and SO did
Duckey Holmes, the Newark pitch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
SPORTING COMMENT

of the time | could spare out in
the open. This has had the cf-
feet, following the deep breathing
that | do during my long walks
and short spirits, of filling out
my back and chest and doubtless
the additional strength have
secured there, where the punch
ing muscles lie, has brought
about the greater power.
az ORMERLY | confined my.
self to stuffy gymnasiums
for all the training | ever did.
You know ! took up boxing as
means of lodging lung trouble
with which they said I was
threatened. ] used to train con-
tinually, Now I work only about
six days for even my important
battles. My most important work
is the morning gallop. II HIS
hanged me a whole Loo but
neither il really has brought me
the wallop / can not say. But !
know this-I hit out with more
confidence than ! ever did and
put all Of my force behind id
when / let fl fly."
w HiTE used to be something
w Of a crab. but recent sue
ceSses appear 10 have changed
his entire disposition as well as
LIs punching powers Now he Is
one OF the most tractable and
good naUured boys in the bust
ness. II has got to be so easy for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

TRANK SCHULTZ, the Cubs
r great clouter, wants to join the
Crackers,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15
p.lNTS PLANS. PLANS.
HOUSE PLANTS AND BEDDING
 PLANTS

Cabbage, CaulifIOwer, Celery, etc. Pansy and Aster Stock, etc, etc.
 More than 20 varieties Of hardy, constant blooming plants for flower beds and window boxes, well hard sned off by outdoor exposure.
 Plants delivered about town or shipped by express, or mail or freight.
 Phone 18I sUNNYSIDE NURSERY. P, o. Box 198 Skagw2y, Alaska.
 H. D. CLARK, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15

meeting OYtentimcs at each others plantation. where our children danced and rrasted, for We were not the mot ley lot we were when We settled at Jamestown. Some proud families in England who had met with reverses or younger sons, also the Cavaliers who had been beaten by Oliver Cromwell, came over and settled among us. We gave them welcome and a helping hand. and in time they became, like our. selves, successful planters.
 This was my reverir as ] sat on the bank of the James river looking at the melancholy scene about me. Yet il was no creatiun but what I had read in the annals of my family My first ancestor in America Was a citizen of Jamestown. and he married a rcdcmp. tioner of Scotch nativity. They be came planters in the Hcighborhood Of Williamsburg. and their grandson was a professor in William and Mary col leCp. The branch of their descendants from which sprang g"ayiatcd after the Revolution northward. and in the wnr hptwruu the states We fought against our brethren in the peninsula whcr, our first American progeuitors raised luharco.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15
MODERN JERUSALEM.
Very Different From the Ancient City
 In l5s Crje0-a. Setting.

Very Different From the Ancient City
 In l5s Crteo.a. Setting.
 Probably uo modern city is more dis appointing Co inc uNractant traveller than is Jurusn0rm. We think of 1t in its ancient glory We picture to our i'm. ug'uaGou t.e mau.acyal temple with its 2e.I.u "o.. .aI .la other great but.uim.s .r .aa .l. 70. I.orD We rcnd Of l.. being ..n u.u.@vgs in passover times uf million g.aims, and we naturally Gt.u. uE i. as au enormous city. caum..y u London or New York of taa present. day. We think of it tu j.s orient" setting Cr 200J years aao. ant as We approach in a modern railway train and climb the steep ascent which leads to the city behind au American engine oar illusion disappears.
 At m.. .lu ..I o.IIs ont "Ioruso lcmw ara w. G.sawao-E H mile from the city. 1.snt1.H.ac-g modern hack which has evidently done duty ll some moro c.i#acI community. and are bounced over t.. r.u-a roaG. #Gd the inta.or#aNa o..a..uuns within the gates, ua.u a, inst We are landed at OUT mal.rn .rtoU ,o different from the kHm or aari.ue .tmn~
 And aora uar Gis..r-iou has only be cu Tac r..y a. which We read as ac.omnuda1r@ lomuu1 guests on the fc#~. day could hardly today entertain IulJ sjraus.rs within its walls, and since m.s.u1c of pilgrims come evrrr yan. ..m Gns-.n and Italy and France #uI Germany. these nations have erected great hotels outside the walls for the accommodation of pjl grims
 But these. fine auI even magnificent as they are, take Us ury back to the Icrusa.um of gHJ1 years ago. but tell us only of ,ne modern city, where half Q dozen great nations are building these hotels guI hospitals in order to gain political auI commercial! adyan- tage and patiently awaiting the time when they can ogsj from his posses sion tho Turk who has so long held sway within the sacred ci,y.--Chrisian Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15

Needles for Victor CT Columbia photographs, soft, medium or loud now in stock at Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, envelopes of 100, Sets; boxes f 800. I5cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15

HAND LAUNDRY- The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next Q Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful tteutiOn. tF.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15

sariI9 had orders sent in for the en- tire stock or quantity of the articles through persons iu their employ, They did not propose to have their articles, which were standard, advertised by the side of inferior articles of light weight and of decidedly cheap con gtrucliDu.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15
HISS OPPORTUNITY
 YOU MISS SUCCESS
Waiting For the Seventh Wave
 Is Foolish
WISCONSIN FIRMS SCHEME,

An Up to Date Merchant Who Suc-
 oosofulIy Fought Fire With Firc-Lo-
 cal Dealers Request Consumers to
 Give Them an Opportunity to Figure.
 Can and Will Meet Competition.
 Copyrighted 1914, by Thomas J. suaivanJ
 If you want to succeed in the world you must make your own opportunities as you go on.
 The man who waits for the seventh wave to toss him on dry land will find that the seventh wave is a long time in coming. You can commit no greater folly than to sit by the roadside unri. some one comes along and invites you to ride with him to wealth or iudu- ence.
 Business men, local and otherwise, in the entire country, are desirous of increasing and extending their busi- ness, and if they did not care to do this they would not be in business.
 Can Successfully Cope.
 It is doubtful if there be a local re- taller in the country who could not successfully cope with the mail order and catalogue retailer would he but try. This the local merchant may not know, but nevertheless it Is au abso- lute fact
 There Is a retail firm in a town in Wisconslnwh couspicuousIy displays upon Its counters one of the cata- lOgues of the largest Chicago mail or der houses, upon the cover of which is pasted a notice that it will furnish any article advertised in the catalogue as cheaply as the buyer can secure the articles from Chicago, and it lives up to the advertisement attached to the very letter.
 Mail Order House Seconds, The substantial local merchant knows well that the cheap stoves sold by the catalogue mail order houses are light weight stoves; that the iron beds shown in the advertisement matter as massive frames with strong corner posts and heavy crossbars are light 1 frau castings, commonly known to the trade as seconds" which no honest or reliable furniture dealer would keep in his stock because he could not sell J them to people who were given an Op- pOrtunity to inspect the goods before l purchasing.
 It is only on very rare occasions that | patrons of a mail order house ever get the worth of their money when they | buy from the pictures in the cata- lOgue, while, on the other hand, the local retailer, if he understands his 1 business, buys his stock direct from ! the manufacturers and jObbers who have a reputation at stake and who supply goods of quality to their direct l representatives, the retail merchants, throughout the country.
 Prize Their Populations. The responsible high grade manu- facturer and wholesaler will not under any condition or circumstance sell their goods to the catalogue retailer at any price. Many instances arc | known where catalogue houses secured ! by trickery a quantity of staple goods | of standard make and advertised them as Specials" at ridlculOusly low prices. ] The manufacturers, in order to protect their regulations and interests, neces-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15
4 Nast Difference.

]
 A Vast Difference. There arc uumberlcss articles which the catalogue house adyertises as the best on the market, among which are paints. and it often agrees to fur nish an impossible guarantee with this class of goods However, it is very noticeable that it never at- tempts to ship its paints into states that require a printed copy of the analysis Of the contents of the pack age.
 The answer to this. of course, is that the goods are not as represented in the catalogue. The Up to date To- cal merchant, of course, is convcrsant with these facts and can explain them 10 his customers if given an opportu- nifty. and he can also. if he understands his business thoroughly. explain the vast difference between the goods sold by the catalogue house and those sold by him.
 Articles Challenge Explanations.
 The cheap. d0&hg Gimsy article can never stand alongside of the honest reliable article without challenging an explanation
 The business man who cannot meet this demand upon him is not up to date. and his education regarding the line of goaIs he carries should be touched up.
 If tGe home town cyu-umcrs are alive and awake to their own interest they can b.-in to cdunarn tnc local merchants bv deuaud.ug from them the information concerning the differ cncc in ihc quality of thair goods and the goods o' tan catalogue retailer. If they are unable Jo explain they will also La uu.u'. .3 render efficient scrT- ice tD rn... .u-.omers
 lt is 3.a nr"unan.s ur this kind waa. wH tH ,... -.rH.0F.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01

1
~. upnt pay any more Tor l0er.
'hardise with Smallwood's due bills
at the Grow Clothing Co. than you
vnn'd WITH v'ncie Sans. Il
Erick Hustad, one of Minot's early
|dairymen, is devoting most of his time
to his farm and the raising Of fine
stock. Mr.. Hustad still is milking
fifteen cows but instead of selling
much milk, is making butter, which
finds q ready market and commands
a good price. Mr., Hustad has num-
Der of head of young stock to sell ev-
cry year. He has 20 hogs that it has
not cost him a cent to raise.
A bootlegger who operates in Mi
not, trimmed a number Of Glenburn
threshers for s. in smooth manner
one day this week. Suspecting that
they were suffering from a terrible
thirst, he edged up to them and in
quired if they would care to invest in
q bottle Of perfectly good booze. They
were willing to invest and gave him q
dollar. In q few minutes he came
back with the whiskey and said he
could get three more bottles for s..
They forked over the money and the
crook has not been seen since.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
Local News

Atty. Gray of Kenmare is in tn,
city today.
Chas. Clark, colored, was held tx
district court, on bootlegging charge
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wheeler and sor
Neil, and Ernest Thompson, motoreC
to Bismarck Saturday, returning Sun.
day.
Auditor Lyle Thompson reports
something over 1000 hunting licenses
being issued in Ward county this sea-
son.
w. H. Glider, the we'll known bar
Der, will leave soon for Davenport, Ia,
where he will take course in CHR
opractic college.
Alfred Charstrom of Surrey raised
some especially fine white flint corn
this year and the Independent has
been promised a sample Of it.
Mrs. Roy Pierce and daughter have
returned from Glasgow, Mont, where
they attended the marriage Of Miss
Evelyn Pierce and Lee Schafer.
E. S. Waterman has returned to his
home at Bonners Ferry, Ida., after
spending severa! weeks looking after
his farm interests at Des Laos.
Electric! Gasoline! Cold Gas!
Be economical and get your lighting
apparatus from w. A. Left, Foxholm
N. D. 9-4-t1
The fire department was called Out
early Wednesday morning by fire
that destroyed a poultry house at The
home Of L. D. McGahan on the south
|hill.
A colored man who is supposed K
have been selling booze on the stree,
without permit" was arrested lat.
this afternoon and escorted to tn,
city Jail.
Minot's new automobile ordinanc,
passed at its second reading and i
will soon become law. Automobile!
will be compelled to face certain
direction on the various streets ant
the method of turning corners will b,
regulated. The ordinance is lonl
one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01

Holstrom Wing and Ole Larson. vb

Holstrom Wing and Ole Larson. VIII,
were arrested by Officer Dave Hal
near the gravel pit, were fined for dis
orderly conduct. The officer foun,
rs pints of whiskey on the men. a.
| Frank Ryba, proprietor Of the So,
hotel at Lankin, was in the city Wed
nesday, enroute home from Ross
where he looked after his farming IN n
terests. SIS
Many of the Minot nimrods have hat
considerable luck killing ducks found
feeding in the fields Of barley. Ducks
will fly long distances to feed in the
barley fields.
The Scarlet Supply Co. was award.
ed the contract Monday night to fur.
nish the city 200 copies of the printed
ordinances at 1.25 per page. The
books will contain about ESQ pages.
Ole Johnson, brother of the Minot
publisher, grew one of the finest fields
OF corn this year we have seen. He
has cut most of the forty acres for
feed, selecting enough for seed for his
own use.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dinnie will leave
Sunday for Lexington, KY, where
they will see Mr.. Dinnie's famous pac-
er, Don Densmore, in one of his fast
est races. The Minot horse recently
won a $500 purse in Illinois.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Myers at their home
north Of the city Monday. The proud
daddy" with palpitating heart called
the Independent editor up by phone
and heralded the glad tidings.
Herman Gordon, formerly Of Gordon
Bros, now Of The Plymouth clothIna
House, cordially invites his old
friends TO call. opsra House Block.
Geo. Ball was arrested Saturday
charged with maintaining "pig" II
the Leland pool hall. Norman Floyd
Anderson faces a similar charge. II
is alleged that he has been CARRYING
on the business in the same location.
It cost the city $3.50 to feed The
prisoners in the city bastile Sunday
Ievening. These men ought to be made
! to work on the streets. They are onl,
too happy when placed in Jail where
they can get q good meal and warn
place to sleep. If they do not care K
work, they ought to be compelled Il
pay their way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
500 LINE.

No. 1Os, $40 .. m.
No. LOG, 3:05 p. m.
No. ESQ, 9:15 q. m. ITO Bismarck).
West.
No. LOT, $3.50 a. m.
No. los, 1870 p. IN.
No. 261, $3.50 p. m. (From Bismarck) }.
GREAT NORTHERN.
East.
No. 4, ar. 6:35 q. m.
Fargo-Surrey, $3.50 q. M, ex. Sunday.
No. s, 100 p. m.
No. 2, ar. 4:15 p. m.
Sherwood, 4:45 p. m. except Sunday.
West.
No. 1, ar. 2:15 a. m.
No. 8, ar. 100 p. m.
Crosby and Williston, $40 p. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
F farm Loan Department
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK has a farm

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK has a farm
loan department. Wedon't advise any farm
er to borrow money his land unless it will be ad-
vantaeeous to him. If you already have loan on
your farm one that is coming DUE and intend to re-
new it, and intend to place the loan elsewhere, we
shall be pleased to give the matter our attention
We guarantee the very best rates and we know
that you will be pleased to do business with US. Re-
member we don't want your farm. Our business is
loaning money.
glance at our last statement will show you that
this is strong institution We do conservative
business that is growing steadily No amount of
business is too small to demand closest attention
We invite your checking accounts and you can rest
assured that your money is in safe keeping.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01

Peter Vandenoever, B. J. Anderson
and Co. Surveyor Frahm enjoyed q
successful hunting trip near Jerome
Saturday, returning with AS ducks,
consisting Of mallards, red heads, pin
tails, spoonbills, blue jacks, teal, and
everything on the duck program. Pet
Ter Vandenoever is one Of the best
hunters in Ward county and Mr.. An
|derson is fast becoming close second.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-02
Mnsarabnnasfnnbc

0te 4usgrnhungeu ouf Dem RS=
s~tertalter Sanlburg uno benz ,5ua=
mantel= aaiteIl Bel Soitein f6rberten
III letter 2eit mertoolle Tunoe an
Gage. Sur@ genaue 9eoba9tuna
Der Nnsqraoua95sras6niiTe 1T 8aus
tdt Sncpbi gu benz it&eren Wafptis
getommen, Dob prs trst1ennnnts, iest
tottoer n~ufst6aate anftell erIt in ben
qnfIn9en pes nritttn S~n6r1unosrts
ilnter Sem Safer Garatalla srri6tet
loorpsn 1T. Intsr 3ahIreiGen min
3er' puroen ioipobl uuf Der Sanl6ura
ats dt6 ouI oem 3ugmantel &nlteli
-slle opu NPhblsn en.bett. 0urh.
6is 3ulammenfebuna Der ein3elnen
5eIle IT q geIungsn. cine ooilIt6n
Otge Betreioemiibfe au retpnitruiereu,
Mit Der Ridte6r 9rof. 8r. b. Sc
eoqs naA Berlin lit Die nsuerline
Retie oes Gelebrtsn in oos Vorirt.
heden, Die er i'm 4uftroqe Der Sal.
Ntlfeen uno 6es Surfdnz & pmitseg in
9erlir ousfiibrte, glidlid 3lim us.
ld,iuB aelaagt. &c Goq fiibrte III.
'andlt i'm &ebiet BON autId1o orobs
Ilisgrabungen bu.d uno madte bier
cine rei6e &uebeutf bon buoabiIti.
ifen @unOgemdlben nus benz 5. Bis
:. Snbrbunberi Damn rpanote er
lId na6 6umItluc Bel Maref gnlhi.
pom no er StuIptursn a.s Der Sanbs
pnras 3eit unb eer Gniianipenpsripoe.
l1fpie aus Der SpItpntite, audi san
Itrit WianuItripis nuI 8~irfenrinbe
llno 'old)e auf 8npier in eiuer ironi.
it'en Sprabe beimbrahte. Dis
lus Spnnisn mit1eleilt wiro, boben
oie @us9ra5angen, bic I'M peiteren
Webtes bon Humontin BON benz Or
hdolosen Morenas BE Sejaon qelei+
ret ipsrben, in ben Hrsnen bon llromo
lheute SsmG) intereifante Sun6e Al,
3oae geforbert, unter linen nalnent.
LID bnrd bic Jeinbeit Der 3eidnuno
lnb 3artbeit bes b~reifar6iaen aolos
rtts 6emert.nstp.rte IoIaitbob.n aus
Der ebemaIissn romiiden 8aElita.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-02

in this mighty Republic OF ours
that each is in truth becoming more
and more his brothers keeper and
that we need to think and act care
fully lest in our mistaken zeal we
destroy these who, like ourselves,
need whatever of this worlds goods
the toll and sweat Of years has
brought to them.
The Public and the Stakeholder
On the one hand stands the pub
lie demanding the highest efficiency
of service and lower rates in one
and the same breath. On the other
hand stand the thousands OF men
and women who have put their
money into railroad securities,
pleading that the value of their in
vestments may not be confiscated-
and between them, as arbiters, stand
the managers of the roads-the
hired men," struggling with might
and main to render the good service
which the public demands and at
the same time, in face OF reduced
rates and an ever increasing cost OF
operation, to have something left
over at the end of each fiscal year
for those whose money has gone
into the property, and who, in COM
mon with other normal human be-
ings, believe they have a right to
protection and a fair return upon
their investment. This, in a nut
shell, is the triple relation and atti-
tude Of the public, the owner of rail-
road securities and those entrusted
with railroad management at the
present time-and that the public
and the investor may soon come TO
realize that each has rights which
the other should respect and that
they may regard each other with
out suspicion or prejudice from this
time forward is the ardent hope of
the average railroad manager who
tolisome years, has been in the men
tai attitude OF the fiddler in the
western mining camp when he yelled
out, Please don't shoot boys, I'm
doing the best | can" ADV. Ito
be continued next week..