davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Charles Stewart, Decd
Creditors will present their ID
with vouchers to the undersignss
American Fork City, Utah Cod
Utah. on or before the 22nd dr
January, 1915.
VIM. d. Stewart, Administered
the estate OF Charles Stewart, de-.
ed
]. Tracey Wootton, Attornsy
Administrator.
Date OF first publication, Sept'n
10th, 1914.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE /,
Pacific Gold Mining and Milling Com.
pany.

Principal place of business, Ameri-
can Fork, Utah.
Notice: There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of assessment No. DO, Oh Sz'oo
per thousand shares, levied Septem-
Der s, 1914, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
WHERE TO PAY TAXES

Notice is hereby given that all tax
es for American Fork precinct, Tex
cept water) can be paid at the Office
OF j. W. Storrs. at Studebakers.
]. w STORRS.
5-St Deputy-Treasure
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE
silver Flat Mining and Milling Com.
pany.

Principal place of business, Ameri-
can Fork, Utah.
Notice: There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of assessment No. 20. Of Sl.OO
per thousand shares. levied the 9th
day of August, 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders as follows:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Cider Mill

H. s Rasmussen has installed a
modern cider mill and will do Gus
tom work grinding apples into cider,
charging $l,25 for 40 or so gallon
barrels, =,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Information About
Utah Farms
CFrom last Federal Census Reports)

lrrom last Federal Census Reports)
Utah has 2l,676 farms; of this
number 1886 are operated by own
ers and managers and l.72O by ten
ants.
Ninety-two per cent OF the farms of
TINS state are operated by owners and
managers and eight per cent by ten
ants
The farm home owners and mana
gers OF Utah cultivate l,26g,OOO acres
OF land and the tenants till 100 900
acres In this state
The value of the land and buildings
OF the tenant farms OF this state IS
S5'5S2,OOO; that OF the home owners
and managers Is Sl07, 963. 900
TAN Farmers Move Frequently
washington, ID. c.. Oct. SIN com
piling data for the last Federal Cen.
sus, the enumerators asked every
FARMER In Utah this question:: How
lohg nave you lived on the farm YOU
now occupy This question was an
s"ered by l7,44l OF the 21,676 farm
operators in this state. More than
z'OOO stated that they had occupied
thelr farms only a year or less; 4.l33
from 2 TO years; 1894 from & TO Q
years and Z, SSl 10 years and over
The most restless class OF people I'm
tnls state Is the tenant who operates
hlS iarm on the share basis, There
are 'oi OF these farmers in this state,
81 OF 'hem made answer to the query
ana their replies indicated that 375
or about % per cent OF them moved
every year.
Results OF Frequent Change by
Farmers.
washington, ID. {. Oct. S-An Off
cial OF the Federal Census Bureau. I'm
discussing the report recently issued
by the government dealing with the
term OF occupancy Of farms In the
United States, said
rms frequency Of moving from
larm TO farm, or instability of occu-
pancy, very likely forms one of the
chlet causes for the decline OF rural
prosperity, or Is a hindrance TO great
or progress, Frequency of removal
OF farmers results In general shift
lesshessi the roads and bridges are
Eeherally IN poor condition because
me farmers, moving at frequent per-
lods are not particularly Interested
In their upkeep Farm buildings of
such farmers are not usually In good
repair as the farmer who is about to
move viii leave the repairs for the
next tenant to make. The same rea-
sons VIII apply for the lack OF inter
'st py lhe unstable" farmer in the
SCHOOLS churches and general well
fare Of the community. They move
frequently; they do not remain on a
larm long enough TO get the best re-
suits rom 1t, consedtentlX trey ne
usually IN a poor financial condition"
ownership OF Utah County Homes
'he United States Census Depart
mont at Washington has lust issued
bulletin dealing with the ownership
Oh 'tah County homes. The import
any tacts contained I'm the bulletin
.'iall'e TO this county are as fol
There are 1859 homes in Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

IT is strange that so ma.
, Wno would would resent and I attaS, y
respect to their town, II ,ua "
usm that will not let them N '
diverse criticism of their l u,0st
WY do they not have , s
cough to condemn hurtful c, gs'fh
their town? Yet It ia ,ele
many who are devoted 10 : ,h ,aa
Try ever feel a delight IN n'l
Town their home town. Tb..n
its advantages. but are alws luz,
to note its seeming dIssaS.
they are croakers of the WIN.
and they do much to re,s,S S y
yelopment. A little mora ~
patriotism Is what lots OF toIs.
II they had It the town In wS',
choose to live would be a m"s
ter place. "a
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Breathe Freely! Open Nostrils
Stuffed Head-End Catarrb

instant Relief When Nose and Head
Are Cl0gged From Cold. Stons
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache yanishes. "
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Tickling In the threat. hcarseness,
loss OF voice, indicate the need of
BALLARD'S HoREHOUND SYRUP.
II eases the lungs. quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes Price 25c, soc, and Sl.OO per
bottle. Sold by William Thornton.
We Print Butter Wrappers. ii
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

Miss Merle Boley spent Friday In
Salt Lake,
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Green were In
Salt Lake Thursday
Mr. Charles Preston OF Idaho, is
here visiting relatives.
Mr. j. w Jones went to Salt Lake
yesterday for few days.
a baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Nielsen Tuesday.
Miss Leona West Of Pleasant Grove
was here visiting friends Thursday
Mr. and Mrs James Herbert of Ida
no, are here visiting relatives
James A. Miller OF SAT- LAX, spout
the We . mere with friends.
Martin Nelson made business
trip to Salt Lake Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Carl Anderson were
in Salt Lake Tuesday
Hans Larson spent Saturday and
Sunday In Salt Lake
Miss Hazel Chase left Thursday for
weeks visit In Provo.
Roy Cooper of Provo, is the guest
of his sister, Mrs Martin Nelson.
Mr.. Ras Cofford of Provo. was
here the lorepart of the week
Mrs Title tlillman of Provo. spent
Thursday with friends in American
Fork.
Mrs. Richard Steele returned home
Sunday, after n brief visit with her
son AT bingham.
Mrs. Nellie Sjostedt and daughter
left Tuesday for an extended visit in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Matney Winn of Salt Lake. is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry
Sager.
Miss Velma Duncan OF Draper, is
home spending couple of days with
her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Greenwood are
proud of the new arrival Of baby
boy, born Saturday
Mrs. Jesse Crookston and daughter,
Ella. were Salt Lake visitors this
week
Mrs. Ernest Hanson of Salt Lake,
was an American Fork visitor We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Robinson of Iona.
Idaho, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson
Mr.. Alvin Rockwell of Eureka, was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs ]. w Jones
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs L. C. Henroid spent the week
In Provo, visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Murdoch.
Mrs. Gray and daughter. Vlrgle, of
Pleasant Grove, We're American Fork
visitors.
Mrs. W IL. Grant of Salt Lake. is
here visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. II, w Vance OF Salt Lake. was
In American Fork Thursday on bust
ness
Misses Annie and Edith Chapman
returned Thursday from weeks
visit in Salt Lake and Garfield.
Mrs. Emily Rasmussen and daugh-
ters, Zelma and Corona, OF Sanford,
colo. were here visiting the Hieselt
family.
Ferrel Cooper. who Is ATTENDING
school In Salt Lake City. is spending
her vacation with her father, A.
Cooper, at Highland
Mr. and Mrs o. w. Hyer and baby
from Lewiston. Idaho, are guests of
Mrs Flyers mother. Mrs. VIM. Gard
ner
The Misses Mile and Stella Chin
man, who have been here visiting for
the past week, left Friday for Provo.
whore they viii attend the Il. Y. L.
this winter.
Mrs. Lorona Peterson entertained
at a dinner party Tuesday evening.
The following We're present: Alice
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Mr. Lawrence Hleselt and family Of
Idaho, and Hrs John Morgan of
Manassa, Colo, were here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Heiselt this week They
viii mako their home IN Salt Lake
this winter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Messrs George Fiber, Roy Thomp.
son and Miss jamie Cahoon of Muir
ray, motorod to American Fork sun
day and spent the day, guests of Miss
Eyadean Lee, Miss Lee entertained
them at a Mexican" dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
HARVARD HAS WINNING
YEAR IN ATHLETICS

Winning teams arc doing Harvard
some good In athletics, If figures can
he taken as satisfactory proof This
year Harvard reached "A new record IN
It's major and minor sports, for during
IN" past year 1924 students took mari
IN athltucs Of some sort or other This
Is n gain of ISL over last year. The
only sports that showed failing off
were track and lacrosse. AS usual,
football attracted the most students
Inc detailed statistics for the sports
In their order follow: "
Football University. 40: second. 60.
i linmghtom Ggn, 4: freshman and Inter
Towing University. III: freshman. 50.
Club. = singles, 10; whcrrics, IL.
Track tniv"rsity, 90: freshman. SIS.
,o, L,s,nnnmslsnumivers!iy championship in
Soccer-Uniycrsity. 46; Freshman %.
interdomitory, a. 80
.. hascbaii--university, %; frcshma n.
iockeyuuniysrsity. .7o freshman 70.
Gymnastics--Class Grrcgular attend
ancc), 100: university team, Is.
i.acro ssc-Scruh series 80
Fencing University team. "a
Wrestling University team, is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
CHANCES EMBODIED IN
HARNESS RACE REPORT
of Judges Stand and APP
point n Starter.
NO THRILLING WITH RECORDS
Entries to BE Limited to Not More
Than Two Horses From an Actual
Owner-Suggestion Will BE Acted
On at Meeting January 12.

CLEVELAND. December 23.--Several
marked changes in the racing rules
for conducting light harness racing
are embodied in the report of the rules
committee that will be submitted to
the stewards Of the circuit In Detroit
January IL. 1t Is proposed that the
Grand Circuit shall have charge OF, the
the stewards shall appoint starter
and Judges for the circuit, and the ex-
Dense OF the same shall be assessed
pro rata upon the members who are
assigned dates Mt the annual meeting.
Other recommendations are:
ITO eliminate all triflIng with the
present race record rule the committee
requests that the parent racing asso-
Citations amend the win race record rule
SO as to give the judges OF race the
power to infict an eligibility record
on q horse which wins a heat, but does
not win the race. providing the Judges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
PREP BASKETBALL TEAMS
ARE TO BATTLE FOR TITLE
virginia High School Literary and
Athletic League to Stage Con-
tests at Charlottesville.
WILL START IN FEBRUARY
Transportation Expenses to BE Paid
ny General observation-disclosures
Is to Encourage Clean Sport Amont
Bona-Fide Students.

State contest In baske for sec
ohdary schools Will be featured a. the
university of Virginia. This contest or
championship. will be under the aus.
rices OF the Virginia High School Lit.
erary and Athletic League. and nro,n-
, ,s TO be one Of the best winter ath-
minion
Many OF the prep schools of the State
nave pledged their hearty support
r TSe s eomnis, vel for full schedule,
cover the contest follows:
Tho contest IL open to any second
airy school In Virginia whether public
or private.
Any secondary school. which shall
nave, defeated prior to February Z. as
many mn as four other secondary schools
Gated in tho State OF virginia. viii anai.
ny to enter the State contest provided
s ee nfh mo,is ss nebruary give ne
school to enter said contest.
1t Is not the purpose of the COM
games school may desire. Yet ont.
games with other secondary schools
VIM, within The State will determine cligibi-
ity 10 the state contest.
Each member OF a team must he
q mona lido regular student less than
,"enty-ono years or age. and must hay,
ne S IN regular attendance at the
schooi ne represents for ut least sixty
DAYS before the game In which no plnyx
ana shall haze made passing grades on
2 majority OF his subjects in the month
" report issued last before the game.
Furthermore no student, who receives
any financial inducement or conces-
zion OF any kind TO attend n school on
account of h Is athletic service, NAV
take part In the contest.
1.-THE principal Of each school en-
tering the contest shall, on or before
February s, send to the secretary n
complete record OF the games played
with other secondary schools In Vir-
vidunl players therein. Blanks viii he
furnished for this purpose.
1.-THE committee reserves the right
10 review the records Of all games aud
players. The purpose OF this is TO
encourage clean athletics and to pre-
vent the playing of coaches. teachers
professionals, etc.
Not later than February the
committee Will arrange schedule OF
preliminary games I'm order to select
two teams TINT shall come to tho uni
vcrsity for tho final contest.
81, all TRANSPORTATION expenses OF the
two teams coming to the university
Association. and entertainment will be
provided Tor the players while at the
university. However. II either OF these
teams including escorts. managers. etc.
is composed OF more than seven per-
sons, the transportation expenses of
the additional members must be burne
by the school that the team represents.
"-All correspondence should be I'D.
dressed To tho secretary OF the Virginia
High School Literary and Athlete
League. University. Va.
Committed High School Athletics
PROF. CHAS. G. MApHIS.
G. +. THoRNIIlLL. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
.DEMAREST's SUCCESS
DUE TO JOHN R. DRAKE
Chicago Millionaire Takes Billiard
Player Into His Office, Which
Gives Time for Practice.
WINS 1872 TITLE FROM SUTTON
Most Remarkable Contest ON Record
Staged ut Madison Square Garden.
Will Play Cline ut St. Elmo Parlor
January z.

II was through the friendship OF the
late John r. Drake, the Chicago mil
lionare. that Calvin Dcmarcst became
a champion billiard player. This Is OF
interest at this time because Demarest
is member of the recently organized
Champion Billiard Players League and
is to appear in this city next month. He
meets Harry Cline at the St Elmo par
lors.
Young Demarcst had long been recog-
nized in Chicago as remarkable bill
lard player for one of his years. but
he lacked that finish and skillful mas
terry by which champions are recognized
and which only comes after close
application to the technique OF the
game and also after long and con-
tinuOus practice.
Mr. Drake had often seen Demarest
play and was among the first to recoE
nize his unusual talent. In order to aid
him in the development of his game
MIR. Drake gave the young player a po-
sition in his brokerage office. whore the
increased pay and the short hours fur
nishcd bemarest with the opportunity
to become q real champion.
Almost Immediately after the youth
full expert began TO devote more time
and study TO the mastery of Billiards
he showed wonderful Improvement and
his strides towards the championship
class were very rapid.
For a long time he confined his ef-
forts to the amateur branch of the
game and finally landed the amateur
title OF the world. This title he sue
cessfully defended for three years,
playing under the colors OF the Chi
cago Athletic Club.
After three years Demarest laid aside
his amateur title and at the age OF
twenty-one entered the professional
ranks. shortly afterward he won tho
lS.2 championship from George sutton.
This contest was one OF the most
remarkable on record. 1t was held in
the concert hall at Madison Square Gar
den. New York and resulted in n three
corncred tie with Sutton, Harry Cline
and Demarest, each scoring the same
number OF points. In the first leg of
the playoff Sutton defeated Cline, and
then Demarest defeated Sutton. This
last leg Is still known as the fastest
game on record. The score was so
to - and Demarest's average was 80.
Demarest has always given full credit
10 the Kind interest of John X. Drake,
without which he is certain that his
billiard honorS would have been long
delayed If ever realized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
CATION MAKES A GOOD
START IN BILLIARD LEAGUE
Takes MorninEstnr,s Place md liz Paired
With Ynmada. Whom He Defeats
Four Times I'm SIX Starts.

AZ the time Ora Morningstar was
compelled to resign from the Champion
billiard Players League on account OF
the illness OF his wife. the billiard fans
all over the country commenced to dis
cuss the possibilities of the twenty
yearold Rock Island youth. Marcus
Cation. who at that time was utility
man for the league.
The Rock Island younGstcr was
teamed with koji Yamnda the first
week, and to the surprise OF all de-
featcd the Jap four out of six contests
that We're bitterly fought, rs the scores
of those games showed.
lie is upholding his fathers rcputa-
ton by winning games when he has
been hopclessly beaten by making phe-
nomenal EMBARRASSING finishes and de-
featinS his opponents by small mar
gins.
He began playing at the age of ten
in Rock Island, where his father owned
Il billiard parlor and under the care
full tuition of his father, he developed
into one of the most promising players
OF championship calibrc.
which Tine his h,her Vas Vas paying ane IN
one Of the large academies with Frank
Ives and Jake Schnefer. Five years
later his father returned to America
| and located in Rock Island. III. and
opened large billiard academy, where
! his son Marcus learned the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

believe that the driver Intentionally
lost the race.
Entries to all races will be limited
10 not more than two horses from an
actual owner or from an authorized
agent.
In all early closing events horses
must have a win race record which
makes said horse eligible to the event
and no horse shall he eligible whose
nonwinninB race record cheat rccord)
is faster than the record defined by the
class OF the said early closing event
one horse may be named in two
races during the same week for n total
OF per cent, but must pay full 3 per
cent for every start. Racing condi-
tons must specify If two or more
horses from the same stable shall be
allowed to start i'm the same race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
"GUNB0AT" SMITH SURE
Is A ROUGH GUY-TONE

NE" YORK, December a3.-mybie
Gunb9at Smith sure is a rough guy"
said Referee Dan Tone who had ia
stop the fight between Smith and ,ro,,
McCarty. heralhed az "A new ''Montann
cyclone" after IL had gone. little wav
into the fourth round at the Emnirc
the "Gunboat" was bomba riding Nc
Carly with broadsides and hitting him
far too often and too hard II Is not
possible 10 give the exact number OF
knockdowns scored by Smith. but they
were. plenty. and finally ne almost re-
fused TO hit the Westerner any more.
~ that. II must he said for McCartv.
he Us u glutton for punishment, and
WAS staggering toward Gunboat, ask !.
ing TO be Knocked down agnin when
the end came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
STALLINGS TO PREPARE
SOUTH ATLANTIC SCHEDULE

SAVANNAH GA. December %. Geo.
Stallings. manager OF the world cham
pion Boston National League Club has
been selected to prepare the schedule
for the 1915 playing season OF the
South Atlantic League, President Cor
nlsh announced here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

YALE BASKETBALL TEAM
WINS FROM NAVY QUINT
Arnold and Taft Play Brilliant Gnme
ana Atd In Defeating Naval Academy
Stars by Score OF ~ to II.

ANNAPOLIS MD. December 23.--In
winning from the Naval Academy by
% to II here this afternoon. Yale adj
ministcred the first defeat the mid
shipmcn have sustained at basketball
for two years.
Smith and Adams. the Nays first
forwards. were we'll covered by Arnold
and Taft. and Yale emphasized her de-
fcnsive game successfully. Arnold's
goal from past the centre Of the court
in the last half was the feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
Eishty-Eisht Dr.missed.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Eighty-
eight persons, who were indicted in
1908 and 1909. during the antiracine
crusade of the first Hughes admins
tration, had the indictments quashed
to-day as Christmas present from
Judge Dyke In Brooklyn.
The dismissal OF the indictments fol
lowed failure to convict in the first
OF the cases brought to trial. that Of
Emanuel Diamond, charged with book
inakin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
VIII howl at Omaha.

Omaha has been awarded the 1915
bowling championships of the Mid
west Association. The Western cham
pionships will be held In San Francisco
next year.
The 1915 American Congress is slated
for Peoria, while the Nationa IAssocl-
alton tourney. the Eastern classic,
Will probably be run off in New York
City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

Train KIN. WILLIAM sbor,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WISE. VA. December william
short. aged twenty-five years. was
struck by an interstate train at Gla-
morgan. near here, and fatally injured.
He was taken to the hospital ut Nor
ton. where he died. He was unmar-
rlcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
KID WILLIAMS CORREC.Ts
MISLEADING STATEMENTS
Champion Denies New
Orleans Promoter Offered Purse
for Bout With Burns.
WANTS TO MEET KILBSNE
baltimore Scrapper Unable to Find
Suitable Contenders in His Class,
and Is Willing to Take Chance
In Higher Division.

NEW YORK December .a.-KiJ
Williams, the bantam champion. is anx
ious To correct numerous misleading
statements regarding him that have
been put in circulation recently. In
the first place. the Baltimore midget
wants IL understood that he has NOT
outsrown the bantamweight division
although he is willing to tackle John
ny kilbane at 122 pounds
Wllnams declares that while IL is
true that he does not always make
weight for minor affairs, he is ready
to get down to 11G pounds whenever n
worthy challenger for his title looms
up.
Williams Incensed.
Williams is particularly incensed
over the story sent out by Frankie
Burns to the effect that Williams was
to meet Burns at New Orleans, but
turned 1t down and demanded $4,000
He declares that in reality he received
no Offer whatever from New Orleans,
but would he glad to consider one if
'urns can induce the promoter to make
bid.
The fact that Tortor:ch would not
guarantee Gibbons and Clabby more
than $4,000 each for the middlewefrht
championship match, indicates that
Williams Is telling the truth. Natur-
ally the big men are worth a great
deal more than the bantams. who sell
dom attract more than $1,000, even
when the title is ut stake. Recently,
when Burns met Pete Hermann, a fa :
voritc in New Orleans, the bout drew
something like $1,000. On that show
ing 1t would take Il reckless promoter
TO offer Williams $4,000 for his end
alone.
Kilbnne SIdcsteps Tiger.
AS matter of fact, Williams domi
mates his class SO completely there is
little chanc efor him to obtain a purse
OF any great size unless he enters the
class above. Despite his assertions to
the contrary, it is doubtful whether
Williams can do himself justice at ZIG
pounds. But scaling around NO, he
should make great opponent for Kill
banc. provided the latter weighed In
at the fcatherwcight limit. To all APP
pcarances, Iiilbanc has no laundering
for an encounter under these condi
tons. In Il twenty-round battle VIII
liams. with his heavy body blows, fig
ures to have more than an outside
chance. Taking needless risks Is not
part OF the Kilbanc program, however;
so this probably Is one match tina;
Will not go through.