davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
WORLD SERIES WILL BEGIN OCTOBER 8 Ban Johnson Makes An nOuncement of Play
 ing Dates

Chicago, September 22.-Play in the worlds championship baseball series probably will start on October s, one day after the American and National league seasons are brought to a close, according to President B. B. Johnson of the American league. and member of the national baseball commission
 President Johnson asserted today there was no truth in the report that October 10 had been decided on as the date for starting the series.
 'It is our aim to start and finish the series as early as possible" John son said. q believe we can arrange to play the first game on october 8. There is no reason for delay"
 In the event that the Boston Ma tionals and Philadelphia club of the American league are contenders for the worlds title two games will be played consecutively in each city, instead of alternating each day as was the case between New York and Philadelphia
 The place for the opening game, 1t was announced. would be decided by the flip of a coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
BALENTI INTENDS TO
 DEVELOP A STAR KICKER THIS YEAR

Joplin had resolutely refused to don the moleslins but he changed his mind and is now hard at work
 The freshmen now have two coaches of much ability. Assisting Hog" Vands- Graaff in tutoring the new men is Ray mond Jones a former varsity star Two years ago Jones gave promise of being one Of the best linesmen in the south but unfortunately he received dangerous in- Jury under the left eye in the Sewanee game of 1912 played at Birmingham and this ended his playing days
 Last Tall Jones hearkened again to the siren call of the gridiron but in the sec ond game he hurt his shoulder and also the old injury under the left eye. Since then he has been forced to undergo more than l2 operations and has been out of the hospital less than two months
 Although unable to play Jones will be able to render valuable service along coaching lines.
 number of promising nunters are on hand and the outlook at present is favor able to a strong showing in this depart ment.
 Negotiations are being conducted by Coach Graves with Marion. Birmingham High school, Green Training school Spring Hill, Tillery, Pulliam and several other schools for games with the Grim son freshmen eleven
 The freshmen of Mississippi A and M. will be played at StarSville on October so
 Chick Harmon is hard at work assist ing Graves and under his apt nstruc- tions the reserves and others not on the varsity squad are showing good progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
FORMER ALABAMA
 MAN TO HAVE TRIAL IN MAJOR COMPANY
BUNCH OF HITS WINS GAME FOR NORFOLK Robertson Is Bumped by Weaver in Second
 Game of Series

Knoxville, September 22-(Special) The Norfolk team punched hits off Dick Robertson in the eighth inning this afternoon and took the second game of the series with the pennant win ners of the Southern league by the score of to 1. Buck Weaver of New Orleans had the better of Robertson in the pitching argument, holding Bir- ningham to four singles, while the Nirginians collected nine hits off Rob- ertson.
 Norfolk scored one run in the first inning on three singles but was un- atle to count again until the eighth when with two down Carnes, who goes to the Pittsburg team of the National league next season, tripled to right fieid "Humpy" McElveen, former mem- Der of National and Southern league teams, hit a grounder to Second Sack CT Marcan. The ball took bad bound and went for triple. Carnes scored on the hit and' Mc1lveen also counted when Welcher singled to center field. The Southern leaguers made their only run in the seventh when Mcbride, first up, was hit by pitched ball and stole second, Tragesser's single scored Me- Bride as Left Fielder Moran fumbled the ball for an instant. The score:
 R.H E. Norfolk 100 900 02s-S 0 Birmingham ~ 900 900 100-1 Batteries: Weaver and Meyer; Rob- ertson and Tragesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Phillies Lose to Cardinals

Philadelphia, September 2.-Errors and passed balls played big part in today's S game. Huggins and Magee each went to bat four times and scored two runs and yet neither was charged with time at bat. Higgins drew three bases on balls and was hit by the pitcher. while Magee received bases on balls
 In the fifth inning Manager Dooin threw wild to first base and a spectator shouted remark which caused Dooin to order the rooters removal. A policeman es- corted the rooter from the grounds after the umpires got in between Dooin and the spectators and prevented blows from being struck. Score: R.H E. St. LOUIS .................. .OVV 4lO Uu-b 3 Philadelphia ............2 200 002 000-4 4
 Batteries: Griner, Perdue and Wingo; Mayer, Baumgartner and Dooin and Burns Empires, O'Connor and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Football Practice Begins

Chicago, September 22.-Three hundred and eighty-four football players respond ed to the first call for practice issued yesterday by coaches of "nne big elev- ems" according to figures gathered here today. Unusually large squads reported at all of the western conference universi- ties. Purdue topped the list with 65 in the standing and Iowa second with GO. Minnesota had 50, Ohio 45, Illinois 40, Chicago S5, Wisconsin 34. Indiana 90 in line and Northwestern 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
ANDY WARE ID GET TRY0UT IN MAJORS Has Been Drafted by Brook lyn Eagles-Former Ala
 bama Man


 chattanooga, September 22.-(special ) Andy Ware, the same Andy of "slippery elm" fame. who could not get along with Billy Smith in 1912 as a Lookout, will b> in the major leagues next year. After winning 17 games for Houston and IA of them shut-outs. which, by the way. establishes Texas league record, Ware was drafted by the Brooklyn Dodgers Kid Elberfeld is believed to have tirped of the Dodgers management to his pos abilities.
 Ware Is a native of Gadsden, and will be remembered as having but three fjn- gers on his pitching hand. They used to tell the tale on him that he cut the two lost ones off in emulation of Miner Brown, Ware attributes his phenom- enai success in the Texas league to slow "spftter" which he has developed and which closely resembles Mathews0r's fade-away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
GIANTS AGAIN
 HUMBLED BY CUBS

New York, September 22-Chicago made 1t two out eof. three from New York today by taking the last game or the season in New York to o. The visitors hammered Mathewson un- mercifully in the first inning and scored all their runs on three singles. a double. a triple, wild pitch and a wild throw by Meyers. Cheney, on the other hand. was invincible Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
BRAVES CAPTURE
 EASY VICTORY Tyler Effective After First. Now Five Games in
 the Lead
STANDING

Boston, September 22.-Today's game re-
 suited in an easy victory for Boston over Pittsburg, s to ?. As New York lost to Chicago ths local team now has five game lead in the pennant race. Schmidt's triple in Boston's half of the opening in- ming tied the score Connollys two-bagger in the fourth sent three men home. Pitts burg was unable to do much with Tyler's delivery after the opening inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville 5-4. Indian apolis 11-0. (Second game called end fifth. darkness.)
 At Milwaukee; Milwaukee 3, Min neapolis l.
 postponed. wet grounds
 At Columbus. Columbus Cleveland postponed account Grand Circuit races
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
International League

Al Newark: Newark g. Baltimore 1.
 At Providenco: Providence a Iar- sey City 8 (10 fnnings).
 At Rochester: Rochester 8, Buffalo 5. (Called end ninth. darkness.)
 At Montreal: Montreal 6-2 Toronto l5-z (Second game called end ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

'NI1iIHdTy. IWO-DaSe hltS, V1OX, Wag- her, Connolly. Smith Three-base hit. Schmidt. Hits, McQuillan in 4 innings, Kantlehner in 4. Sacrifice hits, Evers Maranville, Schmidt. Stolen base, Whitted. Double plays, McQuilan to Wagner to konetchy; Konetchy to Coleman; Maran- Vile to Eyers to Schmidt. Base on balls, McQuillan ?, Kantlehner ?, Tyler l. Hit by pitcner, McQu1llan l, Kantlehner l, Ty- Ter 5. Time, 1:35. Empires, Klem and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
BEST TIME YET IS MADE ON CIRCUIT Better Averages Than Ever Before at Columbus
 Races

Columbus, O., September 22.-At the Columbus grand circuit races today a time average better than any ever known was made by four sets of trotters and pacers. Thirteen heats were raced to an average of 2:o5 1-5. The principal per formers were champions Anna Bradford and Etawah.
 Anna Bradford lowered her own world s record of 203A, for S-year-old pacers, to 2:011a. and took away from William the record of 2:05A and 2:05 for a two-heat 3-year-od pacing performance. Squan- tum. the contender against the lilly, was timed separately in 204 and 2:02h.
 Etowah made break in the first heat of the Capital City stake trot and 1t was taken by Omar in 2;05h. The Geers horse then won two heats in the same time and ended the race with a fourth heat in 2:0i4, making the total time S:20A and breaking the previous four-heat record of S:20s, made by Dudie Archdale. The final heats time took from Soprano the record of 2;05A for fastest fourth heat.
 Margaret Druien, pronounced favor ite won the cards richest event, the $1000O Hoster- Columbus trotting stake, in straight heats. In the middle heat she equalled her record. 2:051a, taken at Grand Rapids early this season. Sum- maries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Senator's Lose Two to Sox

z Chicago, September 22-Chicago won two games from Washington today, g to 1. and to 4, winding up play with the visitors for the season. The first game went to the locals by punching hits. Bentley weakened in the sev- enth and last inning of the second game and Chicago came from behind, driving him out of the box. Score-First game: R. H E. Washington 900 900 01O--1 2 Chicago $51 001 02"--9 10 0
 Batteries Shaw, Engel, R. Williams and Ainsmith; Benz and Schalk. Um- pires, Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
 Second game: R. H. E.. Washington ...101 O2O 0-4 10 2 Chicago 100 900 6-7 12 2
 Batteries: Bentley. Ayres and Henry; Scott, Lathrop, Russell. Jasper and Schaik. Mayer Empires, O'LoughIin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Gibbons and Clabby to Fight

Chicago, September 22-Mike Gib-
 bons and Jimmy Ciabby today signed Ito light 20 rounds at San Francisco
 Thanksgiving Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

Baltimore September 22.-Chicago had the better of the breaks and won from Baltimore today,N2 to l. Score: R.H E. Baltimore ............... GOO 900 100-1 s 1 Batteries: Brennan. Hendrix and Will son; Bailey, Smith and Jacklitsch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Ray Collins Wins Two

Detroit. September 22.--Ray Collins today performed the unusual feat of twice pitching Boston to victory over Detroit. The scores were to and D to O. Detroit hit the left-handed twrler hard in the first game, but ob- tained only four hits in the second contest. which was called on account of darkness at the end of the eight in- Nning. Boston's timely hitting was re- sponsible for both victories. Score First game: R. H. E. Boston ........ POI 010 010-5 10 1 Detroit ........ 1000 030 OO0-s 12 1
 Batteries: Collins and Carrigan; Covaleskie. Reynolds and Baker. Time, 1885 Empires Dineen and Egan.
 Second game R. H. D. Boston ...... .031 010 00--5 8 O Detroit ...... .0O0 900 00O-0 2
 Batteries: Collins and Carrigan; Oldham and Reynolds, Boehler and Mo- kee. Baker. Umpfres. Egan and Di- neen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Athletics Slaughter Maps

Cleveland, September 22.-Bunching |17 of their 19 hits in three innings. Philadelphia easily defeated Cleveland IA to today. Cleveland used three recruits in the box. Carter, who started,
 got along well until his support went to pieces. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .O00 200 100- 8 8 6
 Philadelphia 1000 040 604-14 1s 0
 St. Louis-New York postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
FEDERA LLEAGUE
STANDING
Seaton Wins Over Cullop

Brooklyn, September 22.-Seaton out pitched Cullop in twirlers' contest to- day, and Brooklyn won from Kansas Citv. 1 to 0 Score: RH l.. Kansas city ............. 900 900 0O-0 7 Brooklyn ... 010 600 00+-1 O
 Batteries: Cullop and Easterly; Seaton and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Dayenport Easy Winner

Pittsburg, September 22.-Batting three .fittsburg pitchers for F hits, St. Louis today defeated the locals, 10 to 4. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Reds Lose Eighteenth Straight

Brooklyn, September 22.-Cincinnati lost its eighteenth straight game here today Brooklyn made a seasons record for it. self by capturing whole series of five games. Daubert won the game with single in the tenth with the bases full, one out and one run needed to win. Aitchison's wildness in the ninth let in Killifer with the tieing run. Score:
 I2 II n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

merman, Corriden. Three base hit, Good. Stolen base, Burns. Double play, Merl<le, Fletcher to Merxle. Bases on balls Cheney g. Struck out. Mathewson 4. O'Toole l, Cheney 8. Hit by pitcher, Cheney (Meyers). Wild pitch, Mathew son. Hits. off Mathewson g in in- nings. O'Toole 1 in ?. Time, 1:35. Um- pires, Eason and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Buffeds Win From Indians

Buffalo, September 22.-Buffalo won to- Aay's game with Indianapolis by the score of 4 to 1. Anderson allowed the visitors only three hits Score: R.H. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

Capital City stake 2:Os trot 8 in D. $3oe0. Etawah, b. h. (Geers) ........... 1 Omar, b. g. (Floyd) .............. 1 3 3 Newzel, b. g. (Andrews) ......... G } Peter Mccormick. br. h.
 tonuicft ..s.......,.............. D
 Time. 2;054. 2:05h, 2:05i4, 2:041s.
 Horse Review futurity, 3-year-old pa- cers in 8; $3000
 Anna Bradford, blk. f. (Murphy)...... l 1 Quantum, b. g. (McDonald). ............ 2 2 Prince Jolla, b. c. (Hedrick) .......... 3 3 The Whip. b. c. (McMahn). ....... 4
 Time 2:03h, 2:0112
 Hoster-Columbus stake, 2I4 trot, in 5; sl0.O00:
 Margaret Druien Cox ............ 1 Rhythmen. blk. m. (ShanlO ....... Z McClosky br. g. (McDonald) ...... 2 Q 3 King Klansman, br. h. (McMahon) ;
 Time, 2:07lf, 2:05h, 2:06.
 2:0s class, pacing, in 5; purse, $1230: Carna G., b. g. (Garrison). ..... 4 l ] 1 Little Alfred, b. g. (Ray)........ 1 3 8 Dan Patch, br. g. s(Jamson) .... 5 9 2 Ella Mackay, blk. m. (Cox)..... ? G 1
 Time. 2:O5k, 2:05%, 2:O6A, 2:o7k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Chifeds Winners

Batteries: Anderson and Lavigne; i;ii liard Mullen and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

Totals ...... 31 o 8 27 10
 -Batted for Mathewson in the seventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

Summary: TWo-base hits, Bues, Zim-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
Read Tbs Ordins nee.

An ordinance entitled an cr,'iaance to
make il unlawful for horses, nj les, COWS,
hogs, goats, sleep and otEur Iiimals Of
ike kind to run at large or le tied out
on tile streets, SIDEWALKS arc alleys Il
tile City Of Leeshurg. Gu.
Be it ordained ytlic Mayor and Coun-
oil OF the City OF Leesburg ard it's ere
by ordained by authority Of tie saue,
that from and after the passRs Of this
ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation to allow any
horse. mule, COW, hog, goat, sheep or
any otheranimal Of like kindwliigh may
be owned or controlled by said person,
firm or corporation, to lun at large or
be tied out on any OF streets, Sidewalks
or alleys OF the City OF I-eeStl rs Except
that it shalInot lie unlawful icr Eores
and mules to be tied to bitfhing-rrsts
erected for that purpose and eipid -hores
and mules shall not he hitclcd in suh
manner that they will lave tore ort.e
rein ii sufficient lengthto ersge.
Re it further ordained authority
aforesaid, that any person, Il III 81 CORP
GRAFTON violating this ordinance shalfe
punished by fine ofnot molethaHiity
dollars or by work on the streets oisad
City for period Of not more tlsan thirty
DAYS either one or both intie discretion
OF the Mayor.
Be it.further enacted by tie authority
aforesaid that it shall le tie Uty ollie
marshall TO inn ound any sueh lose,
niue, COW, hog, goat heepan t CT sn
imal OF like kind that may le luundiun-
/ ming at large or tied out on any Of the
streets, sidewalks or alleys ofthe Ciy.of
Ieest urg, and 10 report the fane tothe
i Clerk of the Mayors Couit and it shall
be the duty of said Clerk to crter case
onsthe Mayors court decker against Tie
person, firm or corporation owning or
eantrolling said horse. mule, cow hog
goat, sheep or other animal oflike kind
and for each such animal 50 lhlnounGee
4 the Marshall shall receive fee Of oBl
dollar and the furtl er ice q fifty cent
per day for the keep and ICED OF eacE
horse, mule or cow, and twenty-five cent?
per day for the keep and feed Of eas
hog, goat, sheep or otLcr q nal 50 'lss
pounded, said fees TO be faidshy the o94
ef or parties controlling such animals ang
tlescity shallin no case be liable in AMI
manner whatsoever for said fees.
Be it further enacted that all laws OF
parts Of laws in conflict with this law III
aud the same are hereby repeated.
Read first time l06-l914. Read second
time and passed--l9l4.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
col I)S
AN up-to-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
il. In successful use over
50 years.


Colds are caught n many
ways: lily ventilated rooms
rooms that have direct draughts
crowded rooms; damp houses :
atufgy school rooms; Offices lily
heated.
A dose Of Peruna at the right
time, at the FIRST symptom of
cold before the bones begin to
ache. before the sore throat
tnanifests itself, or the cough, or
ehe discharge from the nose, lust
q dose or two Of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
Is once established with the
above symptoms prominent, a
bottle Of Peruna, or maybe two,
will Be necessary.
''For several years I have bean
troubled with colds at each change
q season. i took peruna and have
not been troubled with the slightest
Geld this entire season." Mr.. Harry
Fisher. 1898 Mosher St, Balti-
more, Nd.
4 give the children Peruna if they
have q cold. and il always relieves
them. Mrs. !. p. Haves. 1887 Druid
HaE Ave. Baltimore. Nd.
When 4 feel cold coming on
take > little Peruna. and II does me
good Mr.. Charles 81 Many, IA Water
ssSe eswsiv shouid evar be without
peruna, for Il Is an unfailing cure
Cor eold&~ Mira. Is. r. Jones. Burn
ins Springs, Ky.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
lI5EIalE Il I:III II llIEI y
81 Leesburg High
~ School Items
IuuuEIE II II Il lllIlIEl

we are all standing examinations
this week and are awfully" busy.
We arc preparing for flag raising
day, which we will celebrate soon
by raising a tall flag staff.
Many compliments have been
paid Us on CurexIibit at the fair.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated
l,y two holidays, Thursday and Fri
day Most fthe teachers intend to
90 home. We will teach one day
longer at Xmas to makeup the ii nc
We have received very encourage
ing news from Athens IS to the ac-
crediting Of our school.
Allare invited to visit our school
any time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
What Every Young Lady Should
Know.

IF you are toe young for marriage
If you are thinking of marriage
Or If you are married
Send US IS cents cash or stamps and
we will send you any place in L S.
postage free. WI AT EVERY
YOUNG LADY SHOULD KNOW.
e. S. Advertising Co.,
12-4t Macon, Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19

1oAit lily gty ~ 'tttf 1870 "a $3.50 ~
will knock the spots out y tile buy
a-bale fad.
Only three members d tile Board
81 Commissioners were present at
the last meeting, and after lot Of
wind bnnming and hot air pump
ing, two Of them agreed e furnish
the flooring and railipglunter nails
and log bolts, and be excused from
working the road o. keeping bridge
and road in repair. One Of them Oh
jected because some fellow over on
the river didn't want the bridgcpu
across the creek OH the old Graves
mill road. Now what in the name
Sam Hill has that little mere man
got to do with a neighborhood con
veniences? Our folks agreed to build
this bridge almost 1T their entire
expense and we are not billionaires
either still we were given a cold po-
tato and told to 90. Going to have
it, understand that.
Some of the men and boys it is
alleged have been slipping off to the
creek and violate the law by fishing
on Sunday CT is reported that a
grand juror with pole and line but
no bait has been fishing On the creek
on Sundays too, but not to catch
fish, bnt men. Since this report got
out the yiolators Of the State Sun
day Statue has been observed.
The late rain was fine on grain
in the ground and fall gardens. 4
little more would do no harm as sod
land is hard to pillow.
One reason our people are so anx-
ious to get tile road and bridge IS to
better our mail facilities It's over 4
mile to tie mail box; and it is very
inconyenient. Why even the niggers
on the road have boxes at their very
doors and one white man here sends
off more letters in a day than every
one Of them between our mail box
and Leesburg sends off in a month.
When the bridge is built new cir
Gle route can be made from Albany
Or Leesburg and mail Fut in our
boxes at our homes
Machine work is cheaper and
more efficient than man labor and
some Of our peoplear going to blow
out the stumps and use sulky plows
that cleans out or cultivates a row
On every tip across the field.
Oats and wheat coming up on
some farms, and several farmersare
preparing land to put in more acre
age. AS a money crop oats excel
cotton as it takes 50 little labor com
pared with cotton,
Your correspondent came very
near having a serious accident a few
DAYS ago while cutting cotton stalks
You know the wheels barely touch
the ground when running. One OF
the wheels hit a stump in some high
grass and he fell out behind. IT he
had fallen in front the blades would.
have cut him all to pieces as the
mules broke to run when the wheel
struck the stump,
There is no camp Of .. G. Y. in
Lee county but there should be
though they are rapidly passing al
way, and the numser is small. Or
linary Collier is in favor ola camp,
md those who favor camp can
rive him their names. There are two
n the Central settlement who will
DIN. Why can't the ladies organize
chapter Of U. D. c. also? Let as
,eep alive the heroic deeds Of the
oldiers Of the sixties who fought for
lome, liberty and property rights.
--e-.-s-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
Poetry from Sam HirscheBsohn..


/ We give thee thanks oh Lord!
Not for armed legiors marching
in their might
Not for the glory Of the vell-eorned
fight
Where brave men STAY their bro
Tiers, also brave;
But for the millions Of thy sonls
who work
And do their task with joy, and
never slirk,
And deem the idle mcn Il burden
slave
For these, Q Lord our thanks.
We give thee thanks 0 Lord!
Not for the turrets Of our men of
war,
The monstrous gins, and deadly
steel they pour
To crash ourfoes and make them
bow the knee;
But for the houely sailors IF the
dce4b
The tireless fisher folls wio ] an
ish sleep
And lure q living from thenlisef sea
For these 0 Lord our thanks.
We give thee thanks @ l.ordl
Not for the nights nien.N WHO pile
up gold,
Not fer the phantom millions bou-
gilt and sold.
And all the arrogance 81 pomp
and greed;
But for the pioneers who pillow the
field,
Make deserts blossom and the
mountain yield
It's hidden treasures for sdaily
need
For these 0 Lord our thanks.
We give thee thans 0 ord!
Not for The palaces that wealth
has grown,
Where ease is worshipped duty dim
~ known,
And pleasure leads her dance the
flowery may;
But for the quiet homes where love
isqueen,
And life is more than fables teia-
ched and seen,
Aud old folks bless US, and desF
children play
For ti.ese 0 I-erd oui ilis.t3s-
n
Now is the tine 10 s'ep M and buy
] bale Of cotton Nh III you Pc, q
i or not.