davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FILIPINOS SHOW
EAGERNESS TO GET
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Winfred T. Denison Shows
That Natives Prefer the
Schools to Feasts-Amus-
ing Incidents Witnessed.

The Hon. winfred T Denison, secre-
tary of the Interior Of the Philippine
Islands. has been called the White
Hope" OF the islands The exact ap-
plicability OF this term is not perfectly
clear at this distance. Mr.. Denlson
himself is on record as declaring his
belief that it is meant to imply white
interest" in the Philippines as distin-
guished from a Filipino interest. He is
also on record as saying: II suppose
was called the White Hope because
used to belong 10 the Republican party"
Denison, as is well-known, is the Bull
Moose member Of the present Philippine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
INTERNATIONAL LOVE

The Britain love the Frenchman, the
Frenchman loves the Russ;
They compliment each other with exag-
gerated fuss.
The Russian loves the Belgian. who dearly
loves the Jap,
Their love just now is gushing like spring
time starts the sap.
The German loves the Austrian. The lat
ter's features work
AS he mentions his affection for the un-
utterable Turk.
With all this billycooing, hardly think it
right
Such loving, kindly nations should ever
chide and fight.-Kansas City Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

was an application for leave to spend H.
600 pesos for printing the results of eth
biological research into the habits OF the
Bukidnoons and other non Christian
tribes
For $4,000 pesos" declared Denison, 81
could either cover the Mountain Province
with school teachers or cover Palawan
with doctors, or fill Culion with nurses
while the outside world, If it finds itself
in peremptory need of this knowledge,
may possibly be able to find the money
some way except in the pockets of the
Filipino people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
THE LETTER, NOT THE SPIRIT.

A certain landlord had great objection
10 renting his houses out to tenants with
children.
Have YOU any children" he demanded
fiercely of would-be tenant.
Yes replied the latter solemnly, six
all in the cemetery"
Better there than here" said the land
lord consolinGly, and proceeded 10 execute
the desired agreement
In due time the children returned from
the cemetery, whittier they had been sent
TO play.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
BY HAL SHERIDAN.


written for the United Press).
NEW YORK. Dec 12.-It Is easy TO
find the reason for the vote of the
minor leagues recently at Omaha TO
remain loyal 10 the Organized Base
ball During the four seasons Of
1909. 1910. 1911 and 1912. when the
Federals weren't cutting up such
dldoes, the major leagues shot into
the Golfers of minor leagues mag
mates a total OF S1.553.220 in ex-
change for players. Some Of these
men were gold bricks. but the money
staid in the bushes just the same.
Last year these same minor leagues
received S224 .3O5 OF S61,065 less than
the yearly average for the four pre-
ceding years. This money doesn't
include sums that we're spent by
certain big league magnates from
"war funds" to save some Of the
minor league clubs. especially those
OF the international League from
being engulfed completely
Minor League magnates also re-
member that throughout all Of last
year the magnates gathered FIVE per
cent tax on the gate receipts OF all
major league clubs. the money 10 be
used 10 provide means Of harassing
the invading Federals and to keep
the minors intact
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
RIXEY Gets Lone
HIT OFF CRUTCHER
Pitcher Made Bingle,
and Boston Braves Pitcher
Was the Victim
NOW TWIRLER
MAY BE DROPPED

The Boston Nationals. IL is said,
shortly will ask for waivers on Pit
cher Dick Crutcher. their reason for
SO doing being that il has been dis
covered that he was the twirler off
whom Eppa RiXey. of the Phillies,
who led the National league in bat
ting from the wrong end. made his
only 1914 safety Said safety was a
two-bagger to left and it came in
the fifth inning Of the game of Sept.
IL. The Braves won the contest. G
to 8. by a ninth inning rally that
netted them two runs, this being one
of the few occasions that Rixey ira
veled the full distance for the Doc
ins.
Rixey is likely to hit better than
.03S--his 1914 mark-neXt season. the
dope showing that a National Lacquer
who ranks last in hitting one season
invariably gets a higher stick credit
the next Babe" Adams is a shin
ing illustration of this proved theory.
Charles B., five years ago. was the
Rixey OF the National league. with a
mark of O51. The next season he
tackled .142 on his average and in 1912
he was within IL points Of the 300
mark. Willie Doak. the 1913 goat,
added 0S6 TO his record last season.
Rixey is a product of the University
of Virginia and while at the Chariot
tesville institution OF learning played
forward on the basketball quint and
ranked high in golf and tennis, be
sides specializing in no-hit games.
The consensus of opinion regarding
Rixey at present is that as a pitcher
he is a very good basketball player,
golfer and tennis player.
For the last 10 years the poorest
batter in the National league has
been a slabman. Bert Briggs of the
Cubs. in 1906: Frank Sparks of the
Phillies, in 1907: Bill Malarkey OF
the Giants. in 1908; Babe" Adams of
the Pirates. in 1909; Elmer Knetzer
Of the Superbas, in 1910: Robby
Keefe Of the Reds. in 1911; Gene
Woodburn of the Cardinals. in 1912,
Bill Doak of the Cardinals, in 1919
and Eppa Rixey Of the Phillies, in
1914, have been at the bottom.
The subway batting champions N
the American league, from 1905 C
/ 1914, inclusive, have not always beer
pitchers. Haugher, one of the Maps
| flock of outhelders in 1912, did tn
Rixey stunt that year. Bill
Hogg of the Yankees, in 1905; Ro
Patterson of the White SoX, in 1906
Bobby Keefe Of the Yankees in 1907
Elmer Steele of the Red Sox, in 1908
Nick Altrock of the Senators, in 1909
Ralph Stroud of the Tigers, In 1910
Baker of the White Sox, in 1911
Haugher of the Maps, in 1872 Hous
of the Tigers. in 1913, and Lathrol
of the White Sox, in 1914. have beef
the American leagues worst hitters
These worst hitters in the American
league have been an unlucky sci
Hogg is dead and five OF them wer
/ shunted back 10 the minors the fol
lowing season.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
NIGHT shooting
OVER At salem
DUPONT Gunner and Others
to Take Part in Great
Event
ENTERTAINMENT
AFTER THE SPORT

The Night Shooting Tournament to
be held by the Salem Rod. Gun and
Yacht Club this evening Will be
the greatest event held by any shoot
ing organization in New Jersey. Ac-
ceptances have been received from
large number Of the best shooters In
the profession. Among the amateurs
will be Charles A. (ChieD Bender
and Charles II. Newcomb.
Charles II. Newcomb is very
clever shooter. and has won more
prizes than any other amateur shoot
er I'm the Eastern States.
In the professional squad will be
Lester German and Il. r. Calvin, Of
dupont: Il. Fred Slear, of Reming-
ton; Harry Welles, of Dead Shot;
Harry Keller. of Hunter Arms; Frank
Lawrence, OF Winchester; Neat Apgar
of Peters Cartridge: w. M. Hammond,
of Hercules; ]. f. Pratt. Of Tryons;
Carl Won Lengerke, OF U. S. Cart
ridge: Harry Brown, of Western; L.
G. PARCELS, of Parker Gun; Paul s.
Gates, of Marlin Co: A. r. Roll, Of
Fox Gun Co. and others.
4. Fred Slear the popular representa-
Tive OF tue Huntington Company VIZ
entertain the audience with cartoon
work.
In addition to the regular program
about twenty women shooters from the
Nemours TRpshooting Club of this city,
will have an event of ten targets each.
The prizes will be two specially designed
solid silver trapshooting spoons. The
Nemours Club is an organization OF wo-
men who have taken up trapshooting as
diversion and some OF them are clever
with the gun. Mr.. and Mrs C. Il.
Springer aud their l2-year-old son will
give demonstration shoot. Practice
matches will be held in the afternoon.
The light will be started at $50 and the
regular program will commence at 9
o'clock
To the spectators a night shoot is Just
as pleasing MS day shoot as broken
or even busted target shows mp fully
as well as in the day time. For those in
the audience who do not care to follow
the shooting of all the squads a song
fest and musicale will be held in the au.
dience room OF the clubhouse. Commo
/ dore Waddington announces fine pro
gram of vocal aud instrumental music
The numbers win be rendered between
the shooting of the different squads
The ladies' squads viii shoot after tn
musical program. In part of the build
ing will be an old Curiosity Shop. Her
will be on display large number a
interesting exhibits.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
INDOOR
SPORTS
BY "BiH" MCGOWAN

The crack White team, of the Pioneer
League, dropped their first game of the
season Thursday night by II TO 0 score.
Red Erwin played a splendid game for
the winners With the assistance of
Crumlish he took the hearts out of the
White team.
Francis Monaghan pulled off a shot
from the center of the floor. A few
minutes later Joe Greeley duplicated.
Jimmy Harkins goes a step higher. He
is now in the Joe Haney class. Jimmy
Gagged ten two-pointers all by his lone
some.
Bill 0Connor. the big pivot man Of
the Red team, was busy at the chalk
mark. He Gagged six out of seven
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
cOOkMAN OTOITERS Nh.

Goodman QUOT league team played
Mount Salem az Mount Salem on
Thursday evening. Goodman won
-four out Of FIVE games by the follow
ing scores: bib: 21-13; 21-13; 21-17
Mount Salem won their game by the
score OF p 10 10. The pitchers for
Mount Salem we're: W. Johnson. l..
Harris, w. Campbell, J. Anderson and
Stone.
For Cookman-George Stewart. A.
Hadiey, Oliver Corrigan and G. r.
Horn.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
Some SideIighs on The Sporting Game

Some industrious person has lg-
ured it out that Harvard took in ex-
actly $4,000 of football during the
season Just closed Total eXpendi-
lures, including $4,000 to Percy
Haughton, amounted to S20,065,
leaving a net profit of $177,000 in
the Crimson Golfers If we we're
asked for the best way to spend this
surplus we'd say without hesitation,
Raise Coach Haughton's salary
s177,OO0 a year"
Butcher boys. caustic fans and
easily riled umpires TO the contrary
notwithstanding, r. Raymond Geor-
gia Peach Cobb, be Il noted, belted
out enough base hits to fash across
the American League batting pan
some "a points in front of his nearest
competitor, Il. Collins. of Philadel-
phia, who hit for .344. If Cobb ever
gets through season without run
ming afoul OF anyone. his average, at
this rate, ought to stand for all time.
As far as we have been able to
learn Jimmy Gilmore. Johnny Ward
and Charles Weegman have not yet
received invitations to the 40th birth
day party of the National League
which will be celebrated some time
next spring.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
MURRAY SHADES o'LEARY.

By The United IreSs.
NEW YORK, Dee. Jimmy Muir
ray. the Brooklyn bantamweight, who
is slated to meet Champion Kid Will
iiams at philadelphia next week, last
night slashed his way to a ten round
victory over Young O'Lcary before the
Federal A.tC.- Al Mccoy, once of fame
because he knocked out George Chip,
battered Italian Joe Cans around ring
for ten rounds on the same bill
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

Jimmy Murphy. the local light
weight. whom Furman G. Cole taught
some Of the finer points Of the ring
game. is climbing the pugislistic lad
der step by step. Murphy will an
pear in the semi windup at the Ma
tional Club Of Philadelphia tonight.
He will be confronted by one OF She
hardest hitting boys in Philadelphia,
Johnny Krouse, of Nicetown. Krouse
has fought such men as Freddy Kelly
Joe Heffenan and Willie Houck.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
Yankees MAY have
new OWNER after ALL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-That the New
York Yankees much rumored sale would
become an admitted fact, was indicated
here today by activities of the men con-
cerned in the deal. President Ban john
son OF the American League, announced
that he is staying over here simply to
see the deal through and he asserted he
expected to leave soon. Colonel Jacob
Rupert, Jr., and Captain T. L. Hus-
ton, will be the new owners of the club,
as reported. Colonel Rupert is now at
French Lick, Ind. As soon as an agree
ment is reported, it was announced that
President Johnson, Captain Huston, and
Frank Farrell, present owner of the
Yankees, would 90 to French Lick to
complete the negotiations
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

Nhouttrs
In very interesting game Of poda
Thursday at Claude Browns parlors.
Kid Carter, who is leading the tourney
with three wins and no losses, defeated
Murphy by 100 to % score. Murphy
had been leading his opponent by mar
gin of ten points until he reached the
~ mark He failed at this stage of the
game on shot that gave Carter the
game.
Bill Brown. who leads in Glass B. sces
nothing in sight that will stop him but
Beany Lynch This pair will clash on
Monday night.
Last night Burns lost his first game
to Stirlith, 100 to 80. Allen and Stir
18th will meet tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
IRON MEN AT BOWLING.

An interesting bowling match was
rolled on the Crescent alleys Thursday
night between Clark's Team and Laws
Team OF the Malleable Iron Company.
The former won. 14sS 10 1878. A large
crowd was on hand and enjoyed the
games very much.
Riker was high man Of the night
with l59 pins. Score.
~
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

ATLAS Va nIn SWANS

The Atlas basketball team OF the
Atlas Athletic Association win meet
the Old Swedes five tonight in their
hall at Seventh and Church streets.
Although Manager Kelley will have
crippled team ON the floor he feels
sure that his quintet will be able to
hold Old Swedes in check.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

On the same alleys tonight
he Fairyiew and Eleventh ward WI
play match Of three games.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

Company B, Naylor, 3; Hunt, 3. Ref
T. Murphy.
Company b now starts a stiff sched-
ule which they will play throughout the
winter
The Girls High School team will
Journey to Dover on Tuesday evening
next, where they will play the Dover
High School Girls. Q The boys team Of
both schools will play the same evening".
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
MAnELE! HEATs HIeHLAND.

The Wilson Line basketball hve
falling TO keep its appointment with
the Madeley team, last evening, the
latter took on the Highland five and
defeated them by the score OF Is TO
10. The entire Madeley team played
well but J. Cole featured by caging
field goals and four fouls. The line
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
Stevens MAKES RECORD
AT The still DIP

Harry Stevens won the still dip" in
the Employed Boys Glass at they. M.
c. A., establishing new association
record.
The number of times each man did
It in this event follows:
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Referring 10 ID. J. BIS recent in
quiry, to which you replied in your
paper. ] am not quite clear on the
play which you have answered and
would ask that you kindly explain It
further. The rules for man re.
ceiying a forward pass state that the
man receiving forward pass must
be at least one yard back of the line
of scrimmage This. to my way of
reading the rules. would not permit
the center TO receive a forward pass.
as he could not pass the ball back
from the scrimmage line and be one
yard behind the same. when the ball
is put in play by him. / think the
forward pass received by the center
is illegal. REFEREE.
The forward pass is perfectly le-
gal. The rules specifically say that
the man mt either end of the line Of
scrimmage and those at least one
yard back Of line of Scrimmage are
eligible to receive forward pass. In
this instance. where the left side of
the line was shifted over, making the
center man the extremity, the center
Is eligible TO receive pass. after pass
ing the ball back for the play.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
Our team has the ball on our OPP
ponents' 10-yard line, and we try a
forward pass. Just as the ball is
passed forward the head linesman
blows his whistle claiming one of
our men is offside Our men stop
when the whistle is blown, and one
of our opponents grabs the pass and
runs the entire length of the field for
a touchdown Should the play have
stopped when the whistle was blown.
or should the head linesman have
waited until the play was complete
before calling the foul?
AMATEUR.
The play goes, and the touchdown
counts. Players should not stop
for the umpire's or linesman's signal
as the offended team may decline a
penalty. The lineSman blew at the
right time, as only the umpire's whiS-
tie stops play.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
A and bowling a game of duck
pins, roll a tie at the end of the tenth
frame. In bowling off the tie. A
threw a ball and got strike. B
then threw three balls and made 10
pins Is A entitled to two more
balls. or is il another tie? T..
A is entitled 10 two more balls. He
is entitled to his strike, and the full
benefit Of II.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
woRKMEN RALLY WELL.

A. o. L. w. defeated the Gas Com
pany bowlers on the Crescent alleys
last night by the score Of 2fs6 to 1891.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
OLD SWEDE speed
KINGS" PROVE SOFT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Dee. l2.-Old Swedes
basketball team, of Wilmington, met
defeat here Thursday evening at the
hands of the Company b boys by the
score of 80 to %, at Armory Hall, while
the North Milford Girls defeated the
South Milford Girls by the score of iii
to in a preliminary game. The girls
score follows:
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

Meerschaum and Briar Pipes.
Ladies see us first before you buy
him a pipe Durstein, E. Second
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
KANoFsKY HIGH BOWLER.

Joseph Kanofsky had the high score
in the Y. NJ. g. A. bowling alleys last
week. His score was DIS.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
, MI c. A. BASKETBALL.

A basketball league win be formed
at a meeting 20 be held in the y NJ. c.
A. tonight. The season will he opened
January ! at s o'clock, when two games
win be played
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

La Flor De Durstein Segar. Look
for the name on the band. Durstein,
z. Second.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12
South Milford.

Field goals-North Milford, Salevan,
South Milford. A. Harrington. Dep
uty. Fouls-North Milford, Salevan, 3;
A. Harrington. 2 Referee-Nibbert.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

Rabbit lunch Saturday night. Laws
Cafe, Fourth and Shipley Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

The event for Monday night is a
"toug of war between the white"
and the Red" teams.
Evening journal., 1914-12-12

Field goals-Company B, MeCafery,
,: Naylor, 9: Evans. 3 Newton, l. Old
Swedes. Hunt, l. Lemon, 3; Il. Dawson,
3; Bowen, l; /. Dawson, ,. Field goals
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

If Everyone Drank Champagne.
Rot" answered the doctor. "Pco~
pie buy automobiles today simply be-
cause they think they are getting
something some other people cannot
have. II everyone could have an
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

all alike stand for private owner
ship Of the means of life, and oppose
collective ownership, and 4 democratic
engagement OF the industries; and" OF
the government. We must learn that
no matter what party gets III Office
VIC will have the same system; the
robbine system, like the farmer anG
his bees. It does not matter at All
which bee-gum the farmer gets tho
ices in, he robs them, that is what
The farmer keeps them form order
that he can rob them, that is what
he makes the bee-gums for, to hive
the bees in. The bees get dissatisfied
and swarm, the farmer makes q lot
of noise and the bees forget that they
had intended to go and start bus-
mess of their own in some hollow tree.
And he has them, see. Now how muck
like the farmer is the master class
the capitalist. They have different pc,
Iilical parties. The workers have be-
conc dissatisfied and swarm, The mas
ter makes some fuss and the workers
are hivcd into one of their political!
rarties. No matter which one you go
in. they will rob YOU. That is what
they keep different parties for. Now
il the master can make the right kind
oil noise We will forget that we are
working people and be hired; then the
next of comes the hide; they must
rob US in order that they can pay for
the noise. Well the old farmer will
90 TO the bec-gumS and take out all
cr the production of the bees and then
he Will hard back just enough 20 the
bees that they can live. This p t
that he hands back is the bees wages,
the remainder he keeps for allowing
the bees to live in his bee %urls, Sc
h" charges the bees rent. The farm
,r is an honest old cuSS; he says that
he robs the bees: docs not deny the
fact. Well. when VIC have been hiT-
cd into tho political parties TIA; m"
master CONTROLS VIC must wOl'; t!Nc
the bees. The capitalist class Will
take all that We produce and then
hand uS back just what il tak"S -
scc,, ill.,. in or bodies. Tic na;; t!;.t
!lr gives back Ec sa!S IS OH: wages.
The remainder they keep for a''"''H';
Us 10 work or live on their !;ad "r
in lhcir factories. but not like n"'
farmer. they deny that they ron -.
No il is Just business, if you = ease
sir. Well, VIC must learn to stop De-
ing swarmcd and then hiv"d ;";o iJh-
bin" dc,icas; learn to stop 'rrt.n:AE
to the noise that is being r':;''r b.
tie enemy to deceive lis; learn IL "h%;
class We belong: learn 10 vote t"r ~
..Iyr, and not thr muster; lCarl. tha'
cur intrrcs: and the masters are dill
crcnt; learn that the third day OF Mo-
vamDnr next, is the time to get ';c;,''i
to business. and absolutely refuse -
he 5warMcf.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
S1c'allSr week" is ,l:.av;u., rf.,,,.

VIVA - NidH itis Rear.
pufIng these seven day; execution.
q. efforts will be made 10 build ,,D shc
Socialist Party aud to secure new
subscriptions for Socialist papers
In this work the Young People.
SOCIALIST LEAGUE cau assist n many
WAYS.
In the leagues are L number Of
young people eligible for party MEM
rerShlp who Hughc to be brought in
to the political organize ton. \ large
percentage OF thcs Young folk would
h9 willing to join the party if asked
to 10 so. Should y concerted effort
lie made by I'll the leagues IN this d.
rectIon. it would result in bringing
more than 1900 enthusiastic workers
into the Socialist Party.
Each local ought to immediately
elect L committee to cooperate with
the local working out OF plan OF
action for this hiy week Of work. In
that way. great result; can be Sc
cured.
League ,ucmbcrS. especially girls,
car do wonderful work in securing
new subscriptions for Socialist pa
rcrs. There are very few men who
Will refuse 20 subscribe fol. y manor.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
DO ! Earn 10000 Dollars :
Sure, % Says Stein1netz

e,,,i.or7ohdl.. mn c,,c womb want 10
borhar with ,la ib;r... Th5v:re
,,,...-I,. =, .,.,,. - ,i;.nI...ins, v.--lrh
,,,l., ,,,,, ;,,..,,.: .,,,;-.Iic,in .;,era,,,
,, ~, ;. ,,.,. .
49,, 80, " .,,,.,
" =, ' ,,,,:I jS ,r,;.a
,.bon,r,ora paor,I., hu;, ,harna o,a
today because they think rfe people
az the next table hayn't the money
10 huy il and they arc anxious 10
SHOW, thai;, wealth. BIT il every
hoA,. hal cb.rnaona tha sam, nno-
~, ,,ho .rord 81 Lo1ft. NOW. wand
Lo h,,iro. hacr NJ NOR. nrohahly-
drirl;inr water There would be ,!if-
fcrnnt i,io:.; q; wealth. entirely diff
fer1nt concnptions Of wcalth-not =
wealth 81 dollars, Whit ioro Mon
like Rock, TELLER. Carnegie and Nor
yau-they are all RIGHT uader the
,,a,on, srs4en, Thav .rr needed
Ibc,, oar,c,. .,,,,.,t ,rorunfs If money
.,,G .t,rt nav. cn+oyn,i,os NOV de-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
Young People Can Help
During Socialist Week

fun and will bring far greater re-
suits.
Entertainments can also he held dur
ing Socialist Week. a which special
efforts can be made to enlist new. par
ty members, league members and
subscribers to cur papers. These en-
tertainments ought to bring in money
rs well.
Let every young Socialist enter this
work with unboundcd enthusiasm.
This week only comes once Il year.
Let lis make it memorable.