davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
JUNGALEERS OUT TO
MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP
Hughey Jennings Says Mackmen
Need Better Pitching, If
They Would Win Again.

DETROIT. Mich, June s.-The Junsa-
leers are out TO make II a clean sweep
of the worlds champion Athletics, fol-
lowing yesterdays brilliant i-to-l VIC
tory. From Manager Jennings down 10
the veriest rookie. the Tigers believe
they will regain first place in the race
and never be headed.
The Mackmen are not going good.
said Hughey Jennings today. and we
mean to take advantage OF it. II the
Mackmen get one game from us in this
series, they will be doing well enough.
considering their present poor form.
While IL is always dangerous to pick
pennant winners at this time OF the
year, / don't hesitate to say that the
Athletics will not repeat unless they
get mighty better pitching than they're
getting now. Too much is expected OF
the batters, good as they are. Baker,
Collins, Oldring. and Murphy are doing
valiant work. but they've got TO nave
better pitching.
Has amy team a chance? Yes, think
so. But watch out for those Griffmen
down in 81. Louis. There's fine team,
playing up-to-date ball every minute.
with good pitching and marvellous oase
and Grifrs boys will show US all the
way over the line.
Twenty thousand fans saw the down
fall OF the worlds champions yester-
day. The Tigers outhit the Machmen
and gave Covaleskie wonderful support
In the pinches. Joe Bush, hero OF the
worlds series last fan. was driven from
the box in the first inning. The score:
r. II. E.
Nackmen COO 0o2 0oo-2
Tirers ..,.... 800 100 l0X-i 10
Batteries-Mackmen, Bush. Psnnock
and Schang, Lapp; Tigers. CoNaleshle
and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Poor old Samyouell Crawford.
He's only leading the league with
the willow. He's only hitting for
.34e.
Poor old Samyouell Crawford.
He's only the leading slugger in the
American League, collecting fifty
five blows with a total of ninety
bases. This gives him the measly
average of $40 for extra cushions.
Poor old Samyouell Crawford!
He's only one of the ten leading run
getters in Ban Johnson'S little old
league, having crossed the platter
twenty-six times this season.
Yep, all the wise ones shook their
heads last fall when Ssmyouell decided
TO take the jaunt around the world with
Callahan's team. They said that the
poor. spawned old man would lose I'll
the healtrful rest and recreation during
the winter and would stop dead as soon
as he started in upon the 1914 cam
paign.
Crawford has generally busted him
self selling scales-real. guaranteed
scales, too-during the off-season. cen
tering his activities in New Orleans
and playing a few games with the
winter league there But he has always
rested most Of the time. which is ac'
cordins to baseball Hoyle. Last winter
era wford travelled all around the world
And here YOU have the secret.
"U hlane all nv good hitting this
wear upon nv trip around the world,
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Said Solomon, the well-known klnk,
at makes my onion ache to think
OF all the dough I kissed good-by
BY croaking when | did, oh my!"
And Socrates of hemlock fame
Replied. "Old Geezer, it's a shame
That Johnson's coping all this cush
For doing work that's soft as musn;
II isn't fair to you and me,
And more, it hadn't orter be-"
So I'D and down beside the StyX
There moaned and broaned these
ghastly hicks,
And as they spilled their sadful chat
Concerning this and likewise that
They wept to think-,(and we'll they
should)-
They'd 'croaked before the graft was
good.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
DIAMOND
ECHOES
Tough game TO lose. boys.

Tough game TO lose, boys.
-|
That single undid Boehling.
The Maps are losing hard games these
days
Joe Bush was knocked of the slab by
the Tigers yesterday.
Lii Hung Schang was spiked by Nor
iarty yesterday and will be out OF tne
game for few days
The Griffmen will be pleased to get
to Chicago, where they are likely to
have cooler weather.
Messrs. Chill and Sheridan are hav-
ing trouble wherever they go. Tnis
combination is about the worst IN the
business.
Jimmy Austin, who acted as manager
of the Brownies yesterday, has lost but
ore Sunday game since the season
opened.
Urban Faber, the White Sox pitcher
is showing a rare article of ball every
time he tries his luck on the mound He
copped yesterday.
Tflly Walker, whose triple caused all
the trouble in st. Louis yesterday, Ia
hitting like a fend this season and is
close to Crawford.
Eight Griffmen died on the sacks
waiting for a healthy wallop to bring
them over the rubber. Oh, for a great
slugger and the flag would be ours be-
yond question.
Douglass Neff, the Virginia collegian
will probably be trained for utility pur'
poses or the left side of the infiald. III
has played third and short for Fir'
ginia with great success
The success Of the Brownies anc
Cardinals has simply slaughtered the
attendance figures at the Fedora
League park there. The hackers Of the
new venture are in to lose pot OF
money this season
Frank Chance, the Yankee leader
says the Griffmen stand an excel
lent chance of winning the pennan'
this year. He likes the looks Of Ayre:
and says the Richmond sawbone:
should grow better as the season pro-
| crosses.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Jimmy Archer Will Be
Out of Game a Month

NEW YORK. June Shank o'Day
certainly has had more than his share
of Ill luck with the Cubs since the
season opened. Nearly every member
of the team has been out from sick
ness or injury at one time or another.
But the worst luck OF all was the loss
of Catcher Jimmy Archer In Saturdays
game at Ebbets Field. Archer's elbow
Joint was SO severely wrenched that
his arm was swollen twice It's nor
NAL size Yesterday. An x-ray examina-
ton of the injury win be made today
to ascertain IL ligaments have been dis
placed or small bones fractured The
physicians believe that the Cub star VIII
be out Of the game for a month al
least.
II Roger Bresnaham were able 70
step into the gap Chicago would not be
so badly of But he Is crippled him
self with a dislocated thumb that WI
not be ft for service inside q week
in all probability. Tom Needham IL a
pIugger. but he Is not Archer by some
ffty miles and Is a long way shy being
a Bresnahan-
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Yale and Princeton
Begin Final Practice

Yale and Princeton baseball players
will begin the dnal week of their prac-
tice today for the big game ct Prince
ton next Saturday. 1t will be the thirty
seventh annual contest between the old
rivals The Tigers will 60 into the game
with an advantage. for they have a TO
1 victory over the Blue to their credit.
The New Haven collegians are con-
iident of turning the tables on their cp-
porents this week. The Blue coaches
will do their hes: to round the players
I'd to ton notch form in the next few
days. Deyo or Copeland will probably
twirl FOR the Orange and Black. while
Sile will likely be in the box for the
New Haven boys. The contest will be
one OF the features OF the Princeton
commencement week
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Urban Faber Shows His
Great Class on Mound

CHICAGO. June s.-Urbsn Faoer' "ho
has been trying his hand with son. son
success where others have faiiea' piten,
ed his first full game YESTERDAY an am
he Iet the Yankees down with IN snsss snsst
hits and never a run. He sL was i5 N turn by
form ard will now De us white Sox
Snncbsd MaM1 their bingies off McHale IN the
second and sixth. The score: puE
90 900 900 !
is 9ankees ''''''''''. olo cNs Ocx-i 7
Batteries-Yankees, Mci MG eo. Eaber
well and Nunamaker; "hlle 'A' :
and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Keller Is Captain.

ITHACA. n. Y. June s.-All the MEM
bers of the champion Cornell track
team awarded their CO. this year today
met and elected oliver A. Roller, Of
ST Louis No, captain of the track
team for next year. Keller, who is a
junior in the arts college, finished sec
ond to Seward, of Michigan, in the 100
yard dash at the recent intercollegiate
meet. He also was second In this event
In the title meet lASt year.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
"0nly trouble
with being in first
place is the only
direction you can
20 Is BACKWARD"

Yesterdays game started At 4 o'clock East
ern time, but the DANCED thing ended on
Western time.
Honus Wagner has three thousosd
safe hits. That Is, they .rere safe hsts
for Honus, bat not for the. opposing in-
fcld. Lopbridoe EN-.
Billy Martin. Of Georgetown. broks
his ankle. but too late to do Virginia
any good.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Sigma Chi Wins.

Delta Tau Delta dropped the final
game Of the inter-fraternity series to
sigma Chi by Ii to 6. Score by innings:
r. II. E
s,-,, c.b, .......... 7O3 $50 cOo--lS Is 4
DeIta Tau Delta oil 600 Or 6
RatterIes-sisma Chi. kemper and
Ruffner; psl,a Tau Delta whitney and
Haalsy,
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Papermen Too Strong
For Marshall Quite

10. Long kept the Marshall Athiedo
Club 70 fve hits, struck out six hat
ters. olIowei but two bases on halls.
and piloted the n. p. andrews team
10 a s-to-1 victory Andrews sewed
I'D the game in the third chapter wnen
thre, tallies were sent over. Maj
shaIIs one run came in the seventh
frame. Errors were frequent by the
visitors.
Score by innings R'H. F.
NarshaIls ...............on 90 Coo lc0-l {
Andrews ...............ll3 tol Ox-o D :
6atter!es-Smith and Blaney; Long
and C1ioyannetti
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Will Join Yankees.

BAY CITY, Mich. June s.-Joe Har-
ris first bassman OF the Bay City South
Michigan League team. left here last last
night for Chicago. where he will ioin
the New York American League team
TODAY
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Sylvester Maxam Will
Lead Westerns Team

,,n Western High
School sprinter. has been eiectea p -
tain Of the Red and White track team
10 su,ceed Chase Donaldson, VINO
ustes Maxsm is ,nd E1oSras has m had remark
anle success
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Among the Nationals who are being
tenpteu by the t'ederals there Is no
end of interest in the probable legal oe-
c,sIun on the status of Marsans, who
gave the Cincinnati club q ten days
notice and noppeu TO the ST. LOUIS out
laws.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Issues Challenge.

Manager Mack. of the Palais Royal
team. is challenging all comers fol.
The Fairlawns- Snow had . irm day
on the mound for the winners.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Red Sox Grab Victory
In Very First Inning

, CLEVELAND. June s.-The Red so%
needed only one Inning in which TO
defeat the Naplanders before large
crowd yesterday. Scott, Lewis ana
Janvrin came through with bingies IN
the first session, and double steal
by Lewis and Janvrin gave the VISITORS
TWO runs The Maps managed 10
shove one over in their half but aftei
tTst a great pitching duel between
George Foster and Lefty James held
the fans spcllbound. neither side being
able TO do anything with the twlrlinS.
In the ninth Ole Olson whaled a triple
TO the crnterfield wall. but perished az
the plate when Speaker got the ran
to Scott 70. a fast relay. The score:
R.HE
Ped SON .......-...-...-o wv W.
Mans 100 600 0fo-l 5 0
Batteries-Red Sox. Foster and Cady;
Maps. James. Bowman and oNeii'
Bassler.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Harry Harper has an older brother
q catcher, VINO will probably be PLACED
witn some MINOR league team, InrouGf
the efforts OF Griffith.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Runs-Moeller, Morgan. Shotten. Austin,
I<ary. Stolen bsses-Moeler. Gsndil. Two
base hits-NoelIer, Milan. Three-base hits
Walker Leary. Hits-Or BOehling, in 9
innings: of Ayres in la inning. Sacrifice
hits-McBride Miller. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, S: ST. Louis. 4. First base On balls
OF Weilman. .: of Boehlins. e. Hit by
pitcher-By Boeh!ins. .. Struck out-By
Boehling 5: by Weilmsn. I. Umplres-
M.ssrs Hldebrand and O'Loughlin. Thine OF
game-2 hours and l2 minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
Today's Games.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Cnck GandiI caught the Browns na
footed in the eighth and worked the de
layed steal after two were out.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Jack Johnson and Moran should
hold that fight in the Alps. Moth
ing is on the level in Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
B0ehlin6 Falters in Extreme Heat and Brownies Win 1t
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAER.
BY BUGS" BAER,

We are hanging on to first by q
thread. Look precarious. Congress
has just declared the thread trust L.
legal.
Cobb has gone back in the game. and
proven easily that he hasn't gone hack
in the game at all
Thomas Edison says he fciH be able
10 Gy soon as zoe con get something to
beat the air zoo times minute. Ever
sec Joe En0ei batf
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
romorrow's Games.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

The Griffmen are also awaiting with
interest the probable decision or + red
BlanGIng, VIII osIgned with the flederals
and then hopped back to Cleveland
Some are conIendIng tnat the main 1ea-
lures IL the BIanding case are the same
as IN TIE johnson case. johnson signed
with Cincinnati. jumped TO the outlaws,
but was Uruered back.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Boehling famed with men on seconc
and third awaiting succor.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Tomorrow's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis. 8: Washington. ?.
90 innings)
Detroit. 4: Philadelphia. ..
Chicago, 4: New York. Q.
Boston. .; Cleveland. l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
LIVE SPORTS 1oais ns'tSs Danss<r BY
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Tomorrow's Games
Washington at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Apparently Amanda Mar
sans, the Cube, Is tired of the
United States. Wants to re-
turn to Cuba, via the Federal
League.

Now that Walter Johnson got triple
and a double in one game, Manager
Griffith will recall the waivers asked
on him.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clups.

Today's Games.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore al Indianapolis.
Tomorrow's Games
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago:
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

For eight innings Joe Boehling pitched
brilliant article o. ball, holding the
STURDY Brownies runiess and giving
them but thee hits. He seemed to nolo
the victory IN the hollow OF his left
hand But a sudden upheaval came III
the last half OF the ninth ana when
ne Quit the battle the score had been
lied up. Doc Ayers came through In
the tenth just long enough 10 allow the
Mound CITY tribe to snove over the
Winning run, the nnal score beng s
70 =
Perhaps Boehiing trouble came from
his wallop in the ninth that sent Nor
gan scurrying over with the second
run. Anyway. when Joe reached sec
ond on the peg TO the plate ne sat DOM
and hung his head. The terrific heat
had reached him.
Opening the last half OF the ninth
the southpsw had lost his cunning.
shotton tore of a single and Austin
stopped : pitched ball With his anat-
omy. Both runners advanced while
Foehling was tossing out Pratt. Shot
ton came over while Miller was dying.
The break came when Boehling put
4 fast one across in Tilly Walker S
groove Good night, To the wall went
the crash, scoring Austin. Mcbride 8
fine relay from Shanks spiked Walker
at the dish.
In the tenth Leary opened With a
triple Wares skied. but Agneu
squeezed Leary home and the Brownies
had won in the tenth. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
#@SESs*8'T1CRAWFOPD, #@SES Ss*8'T1C
Hughey Jennings Veteran Slugger Was Doped to
Fall Down After Touring the World Because
He'd Lose His Winter Rest-Is Now Show
ing the Way to Them All in Circuit.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

says SamyouelL II was the sickest
man in the whole party. I never kne"
a man could be so seasick.
why, say, ! was so seasick that
didn't care whether we were wrecked
or not ] used to curl UP and hope
I'd die before the next attack of nau-
sea. When we started across the At
lantic I was just as seasick as l had
been when We started across the Pa
cific for Japan. l just couldn't get
used to it.
How did this help me? Well.
| figure il out that all the blindness i
ever had disappeared into either the
Pacific or the Atlantic ocean. unless
it tumbled into the Red sea or the
| Mediterranean. Watching for the
next attack has sharpened up my
eyes so that every pitched ball looks
! as big as a house to me now. That
the only explanation l have. II suits
me"
Well. when the worlds tourists came
home and finally got under way In the
training camps. everybody expected
! Sam to slow up He had lost all his
winters rest. they reasoned. He hasn't
got a chance. But the veteran eX-
| barber began whaling the pill All
through the South he hammered hom-
ers and tore off triples until the
scorers got blind StaSSerS counting
them up And he hasn't quit yet
He's going right alonG in the same
! old channel.
! Poor old Samyouell Crawford! He's
merely leading the league with the
| ba'. He's merely Clouting for 800 for
! the twelfth season since he quit shay
ling red necks back in Wahoo, Ill,
! and took n Job with touring ball
| team for five bones each and every
week
Poor old Samyouell Crawford.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Tomonow's Games

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 4; Indianapolis, 2
st. Louis, Is; Kansas City, 8.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

The instant Leery crossed the plate
the Nationals rushed TO the club house,
leaving Ayers holding the bunted tall:
He simply carried it of the field, and
Agrew was credited with a hit, when
had Ayers tossed the ball to anyone
IL would have been q felder's choice
and he would have had the question
able honor of having been Beaten on a
single hit without giving passes Of an"
kind.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

The Nationals overlooked q grand
chance IN the 9TH whsn Henry and
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Tilly Walker, whose triple caused all
the trouble in st. Louis yesterday. is
, hitting like a hend this season and is
close to Crawford.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Eight Griffmen died on the sacks,
waiting for a healthy wallop to bring
them over the rubber. Oh, for a great
slugger and the flag would be ours be-
youd question.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

II Shaw goes through according to the
proper standard today, Il will probably
be Joe Engle tomorrow Hrrh Roy Nit
chell as his probable opponent. Mitchell
went so well in the opening game after
re had been called TO the relief that he
may be called upon TO Come back.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Douglass Neff, the Virginia collegian,
will probably be trained for utility pur-
poses or the left side Of the tnrisld- he
has played third and short for Nir-
ginia with great success.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

II some Of the criti 5 of Boehling arc
correct in declaring that self-satisfac-
ton is the principal asset Of the pitcher
IL is to be hoped that some OF the same
brand of conceit is instilled into all
OF the other slabhistE.
ANY man who. on such a sWe!tering
day as yesterday can hold ST. Louis to
two singles for eight innings mas con-
Side rabiy moIe taan an admission that
ne himself is great. for had the Nation
ais given Boehling as many runs as
they did Johnson the previous day
there would have been nothing TO il
but Washington
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Urban Faber, the White Sox pitcher.
is showing a rare article of ball every
time he tries his luck on the mound He
copped yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Cardinals has simply slaughtered the
attendance figures at the Federal
League park there. The hackers Of the
new venture are in to lose pot OF
money this season.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

Jimmy Austin, who acted as manager
of the Brownies yesterday, has lost but
ore Sunday game since the season
opened
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

In addition to weakening under the at
mospheric conditions. Boehling suffered
in the ninth inning as a result of being
forced 10 run around the paths.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

AS Branch Hickey abstains from all
amusemenIs and laDors on Sunday. Jim
Austin vas manager Of the Browns
ing himself into the combat and per-
forming some stellar work in helding.
besides scoring in that lamented ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Old Time 'Hoe-Down'
To Follow Fiddlers'
Meet Friday Night

After "FYddun' John" Carson and
Red -necked" Jim Lawson have nd
dled to their hearts content, and Cid
Tanner las exercised his gymnastlc
voice at the Auditorium Friday night,
the noted trio sill join the Lick
skillet Simp foney" Orchestra and nd
die for the old fashioned country
hoe down" which viii be staged in
Tan Han Immediately after the ses-
sion Of the old fiddlers Convention
The management Of the convention
has invited everybody, young and old.
lean and fat. ana short and long. to
stay for the dace and renew their ac-
with the reels and
quadrilles of their forefathers. Some
Of Georgia's most famous dancers and
hddlers will be on hand and merri-
ment viii be the watchword of the
evening.
"F'iddlin John" Carson win call the
"hggers.' including the famous dos
a do" and Deacon Ludwig and Shorty
Harper and half dozen other nota
Dles will lead the dances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

pie have been living at Twickenham.
and back stair gossip has spread
the idea that there was little har-
nony in the home of the deposed
ruler Of Portugal but until late de-
velopments it was supposed that their
marital differences ultimately would
be patched up.
According to the rumors circulated
to-day, only the personal influence Of
the Emperor and Empress of Ger
many succeeded in preventing an
open break between Manuel and his
bride when she was first taken ILL.,
1t is said that they advised the
Princess at that time to overlook the
misdeeds of her husband for a time
and that ultimately If she found il
impossible TO live with him they
would interpose no objection to a sep
aration
This promise. 1t is said, was the
only condition on which the Princess
would consent to come to England
with Manuel. And now the Temporal
~ peace pact seems 10 have had but
a short life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Hungry Hotel Men
Run Gamut of Good
Things in Big Feast

When Cholmondley Worchester-
shire Pintail, who is by way of being
large Plymouth Rock rooster,
walked to the accompaniment of
pleased clucks among the celery and
radishes. the salt, the pepper, the
butter and the olives on the table, he
nearly wrecked the Hotel Mems
beefsteak dinner in the Georgian Ter
race grillroom Thursday night.
However, Mr.. Pintail's activity
paled to. insignificance when "Shoo,"
the mule, during the first round of
beefsteaks, backed across the hay
field -and- pumpkin patch trewn floor
and sought to .smithereen the table
with his heels.
1t was no longer Thursday evening
when these men thanked Manager A.
r. Keene and went home.
Will thinner, Kimballville; Frank
Harrell, manager Winecoff Hotel; Lee
NJ. Jordan H. n. Dutton Piedmont
Hotel; j. f. Letton, manager Hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
"CASCARETS" FINE
FOR THE BOWELS
No Headache, Bad Taste, Sour
Stomach or Coated Tongue
by Morning.

AHNt a kN~NFlll DON HOW
Are You keeping your liver stom-
ach and bowels clean. pure and fresh
with CasCdrets--or merely forcing a
ssagewSy every few DAYS with
salts. cathsrtic pills or castor OLE
This is important
Csscarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system the con
stipated waste matter and poison In
the bowels
No odds how sick. headachy, bilious
and Constipatsd YOU feel a CssCaret
tonight win straighten YOU out by
morning, They work while you sleep.
A 1o-cent box from your druggist
viii keep your head clear stomach
weet and YOUR liver and bowels reg
ular for months Don't forget the
children their little insides need a
gentle cleansing, too.-~AdyL