davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Pork Apple Pie.

Line your platter with rich piecrus,
and put a layer of apple, then one
OF all fat pork shaved as thin as you
can possibly shave it, then repeat till
plate is full enough, then sprinkle a
little salt over top of apples, large
half cupful sugar, pinch of cinnamon
or use nutmeg to taste. Cover with
top crust, brush over with milk and
bake
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Braised Cucumbers.

Cut cucumbers into halves, peel, re-
move pulp and mix it with minced
meat of any kind, which has been
seasoned with salt, pepper and catch
up. Press some of this mixture into
each cucumber shell, add little stock,
cover closely and braise in the oven
until tender.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Pocket Electric Heater.

For the convenience of travellers
there has been invented pocket cleo
tric heater. taking current from light
socket, which will boil quart OF Wa
ter In three minutes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
AVERAGE Consumption Of Water.

While the average amount OF water
used daily in the cities of the United
States varies from so to $50 gallons
per capita, there is an almost uni
form consumption of a little more than
half a gallon by each person for drink
ing purposes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
OLD LAI)Y'sSESEzz :, !, &.
NUMBT E 51f5E T. T.
bl~IOUISE TORSSLUND
% AUTHOR OF THE STORY OF SARAH THE
" OF "THF story OF SARAH THE

More than one faded, fragrant
romance Is revealed In the chap
tors OF this homely little story.
Through II runs like a golden
thread, the tender devotion of the
aged husband and wife.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

- - OW in these days when the
great nations of Europe are
III arrayed against Germany, the
u Teuton places his faith in the
kaiser. the army. the navy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Drys Aim New Blow
At Liquor Traffic
Through Congress

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 2s.-charles B.
Randall. prohibition party congressman
elect from California. in an address 10
prohibitionists here tonight. announced
that Il Is proposed In the next congress
that the federal government shall with
draw from the liqpor business all the
facilities which are under the govern
ment control or ownership He said
series OF four proposed laws are being
prepared. They are:
I. Federal liquor license receipts are
hereafter TO be issued only to holders OF
valid licenses already granted by local
authorities In the states
2. The United states mails will he
closed 20 use by the liquor interests for
any purpose whatever, thus preventing
the vicious and fraudulent advertising
published In many newspapers and sent
through the mails
3. The United States will prohibit the
use OF interstate commerce. for LIQUOR
shipments or for any purpose and viii
stop importations from foreign countries,
thus erecting stone wall at every state
4 A federal embargo viii be placed
against the waste Of food products bv
prohibiting the transformation OF grain.
fruits OF any product valuable for food
into intoxicating OF alcoholic liquors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
DISCOVERY of Air Scout Changes
Line of Battle in Western France

army had marched up with its front to-
ward the east and one day an aeroplane
went up TO observe It again.
The aviators were struck with the
uncertain movements OF the opponents OF
a German corps who appeared TO be hav-
ing trifling conflict with troops far
ther north. Upon their own resDonsi-
bllity the avistors changed their course
and flew off to the north.
What they saw was we'll worth closer
observation. Then they speeded back to
headquarters and announced that hos
tile army was marching upon Won
Kluck's flank.
Nobody would believe It at first. Cav
airy patrols had brought no news to in
dictate such movement But nevertheless
II was true. The report resulted in the
known new disposition OF the German
position in the west and in the comforting
Of the Iron Cross of the first class upon
the pilot and the officer observer
The two aviators are first lieutenants.
They but recently returned from an i'm
portant flight over Warsaw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Germans Propose to
Hold Iron District

(Correspondence Of The Associated Pressl
PARIS, Feb. &-The Frankfurter Eel
tung reports that the Germans have
pierced the hills from Joeuf in French
territory to Moyeuvre-la-Grand in Lor-
raine to facilitate communications. The
tunnel has been completed in two months
work and cost $6.OOoooo. This tunnel was
long ago proposed by miners and manu-
facturers in the iron mining district OF
the valley Of Briey but opposed by the
government for strategicai reasons. The
execution Of the work by the Germans is
taken as indicating determination on
their part to hold this rich mining coun-
try at all hazards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Solidified Alcohol
Issued to Soldiers

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
PARIS. Feb. 2.-The commissary de-
partment of the army has lately dis
tributed to men on guard in the advanced
trenches solidified alcohol. which is easily
lighted by match, and, burning without
a visible flame, gives out sufficient heat
to warm up rations.
From the chemists standpoint alcohol
is still inexistent, ell efforts to arrive at
this result at ordinary temperature hav-
ing failed. The availability of a so-called
soidified alcohol Is due to the genius of
the smuggler. About ten years ago a
man conceived the idea. Of crushing
grated white soap in a mortar and mix
ing with it it's weight in alcohol In this
form the alcohol passed the customs in
spection as soap and subsequent simple
process of distillation restored the alco-
hol to its natural state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
KEARNEY TRYING TO SELL ITS
FRAN HlSE TO NORTH PLATTE

KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 2S--(speciai.)-
President KILLER OF the Kearney Base
Ball association announced yesterday
that he has sold Pitcher Oman Wright
and First Baseman Drumm to the Has
tings association and that he has every
reason TO believe that North Platte fans
will purchase the Kearney franchise
The western city has been figuring on
this move for the last year. and It II
believed Il will purchase the Kearney
franchise within a very short time. This
sounds the deathknel to base ball In
kearney.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Feb. 2s.-(spe-
cial.)--A meeting OF North Platte base
ball fans IL to be held Thursday evening
OF this week Plans for the coming sea-
son viii be discussed at the meeting.
some effort has been made TO obtain
for North Platte franchise IN the State
league. Al present however. the ma
jority OF the fans here favor a strong
Independent team. Many good ex-ieague
players can be easily secured for the
coming season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

Correspondence of the Associated Pressj
BERLIN. Feb. s.--Details of an aero
plane scouting flight which made history
have Just become known, almost six
r,onths after II took place. The report
Of the two avlators making the flight
turned General Won Kiuk's column toward
tho south from it's daBh on Paris In An.
grst and changed the whole limo Of battle
in the west. a striking feature was that
the course OF the flight did not follow
orders. but was determined on the mi b.
tive OF the flyers.
Tho story OF the flight. taken from
German magazine devoted TO aeronauties
follows.
IT happened on the occasion - our
dash on Paris. The inhabitants OF the
City OF Might received daily visit
nom German aviators. The latter we're
accustomed 20 drop a couple OF bombs
every day. but their visit here was not
the object OF their program. The chief
thing was to keep watch OF the move
h,ents OF the Parts reserve army This
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
OPPONENTS OF GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP WIN DEBATE

Government ownership Of railroads
would not be good thing for the public,
81 was decided last night at Bellevue col
iege when judges were called upon TO
referee the annual A. L. Sutton debate.
The subject was Resolved. That the
Government Should Own and Operate
Railroads" Anne Johnston, Dean Fales
and b. ID. Berkheimher had the affirrna-
tive and Walter Il. Webb. Telma Jensen
and Berniee Dunn had the negative
George A. Masney. George A. Day and
William Yerington were the judges The
prize Is $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
MANY ARTICLES ARE FOUNI
Postoffice Clerks Find Many Things
Loose in the Mail Sacks, Which
Are Always Reported.
DAYS LIST IS OFTEN QUITE LONG
See a pin and pick II up.
All the day youll have good luck.

There's no harm ordinarily in this
ancient advisory coupiet. But United
States mail clerks take II with grain
OF salt.
He who picks up and keeps anything
that he finds loose In the mail bags IN
apt TO have quite the reverse Of good
luck
The government has inspectors at
work an the time testing the integrity OF
its clerks" said Postmaster Wharton.
Now, suppose mail clerk discovers
half dollar In the bag The chances are
that Il worked It's way out OF an en-
vclope, but there Is also a chance the Il
was placed i'm that bag by a postal in
spector and II II isn't turned In with the
rest Of the loose articles to the mike
department that postal clerk will hear
OF something to his disadvantage. Most
OF the clerks are men OF high integrity
and innate honesty. but these tests are
going on all the time TO keep the postal
service as absolutely free OF possible loss
az can be"
Every month the superintendent OF the
inquiry division at the local postoffiee
prepares a list OF all articles found loose
In the mails. most of which have slipped
1900 ohtH FoNoott~ anu arc AhotllNCt-
able because of lost addresses
These lists are OF most fearful and
wonderful diversity. For instance, here
are the articles turned into the Omaha
mike" department In one day recently:
Package OF envelopes -
Pair rubber heels
Dozen pocket knives.
Small stone.
-Four collars
Dozen lead pencils. se f.
Pencil and eraser
Six dozen lapel buttons.
Package picture wire.
Sack OF orc.
Two Pssss s,.s. sunday school cards
Bottle Ponds Extract.
Two pieces casting.
Dozen steel rings.
On another day the following were
turned In;
Three ladies. handkerehlefs.
Package of butter
Nightgown,
Channels skin.
String OF beads.
suit ~ clothes.
Pair Of carriers,
Piece Of electrotype.
Toy snake.
Mans sock.
Three dust brushes.
eaeksge Of Christmas scala
Steel die.
Package roup cure.
safety razor.
Two steel rods
Package seeds.
Box soda crackers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
POSSE AND INDIANS FIGHT
Piutes Entrenched in Utah Noun
tains Reinforced by the Old
Polk Band.
PART OF CAMP IS BURNED
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. IA tele-
phone message received from Bluff at
1870 a. m. says Indian Agent jenkins
has wired Washington as follows:
situation here still serious. Citizens
much alarmed and want the government
beker very properly insists that warrant
be served. Indians holding in hills. I
am endeavoring 20 get in touch with the
friendly element among the Indians 70
have them assist in efforts to effect
poaceable arrest OF Hatch"
DENVER. Colo. Feb. 2s-The battle
between a posse led by United States
Marshal Aauila Nebeker and two bands
of Indians led by Use Ne Cat a Piute,
which began early SUNDAY near Bluff,
Utah, today assumed more serious pro-
portions. The Indians, who were Joined
by an "old Polk band Sunday, num-
bered ninety. The original posse of
twenty-six. reinforced by volunteers from
nearby villages last night, swept down
upon the Indians encamped In Cotton
wood gulch. killing three Indians and
burning the ''wickiups," or matched huts,
of Use Ne Cat and "Old Polk his
father. This information was contained
IN telephone message from Bluff to
Durango. Colo, just before midnight,
which was the first definite informa-
ton received since early yesterday.
Five members of the posse-Murray
Williams. Frank Wheatland Roy Moore.
Dick Lewis and Roscoe Houston-became
detached from. the posse when the battle
opened and are isolatedAin the Rinrocks,
according To Thomas NJ. Burke,a mem
Der OF the posse. who telephoned from
Bluff. The men have been without food
or water since early Sunday, but are well
supplied with ammunition.
Mancos Jim, a Ute chief. yesterdsA,
counselled the renegades to surrender
to save the squaws and children" but
was met with obstinate refusal. I'VE
will fight until death" was the answer.
The indian girl who was killed Sunday
while running through the line of battle
has not been identified. The names of
the three Indians killed last night also
have not been learned.
Volunteer bands from Grayson and
Monticello. Utah. and twenty-five Navajo
police from the Indian agency at Ship
rock are en- route to Bluff. 4 heavy
snow storm prevails
A telephone report also stated that
troops passed through Moab, Utah.
shortly after noon yesterday. Marshal
Nebeker denied that request for troops
had been made.
The trouble arose over the resistance to
arrest OF Use Ne Cat. also known as
Everett Hatch. on charge of the muir
der OF Juan Chacos. a sheep herder.
March % 1914. In Montezuma county,
Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
EPIDEMIC OF AILMENTS
AMONG CREIGHTON MEDICS

Dean A. L. Muirhead OF Creighton
medical college has returned 10 the school
after being out Of town for several days
on business. Dr. A. y. Dunn. professor
OF medicine. has also eeen. out OF town
sickness threatens 70 cut down the at
tendance at the medical 70 a considerable
extent II the present westher continues
Clement Martin and Carl Russum OF the
junior class. Stanley Rosers Of the Sc
niors and DR.. II. r. Gerald. head Of the
clinic work. have been down with at
lacks OF Ia grippe Felix J. 1raxler
senior student, who is house physician at
the county detention home. Third ana
Bancroft streets. Is Jus. recovering from
an attack OF Dneumonia al ST Joseph's
.hosplLak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
ALL-SYAR BOWLERS HERE
Crack Chicago Shooters Will Roll
Against Bargess-Eash Team
Tonight.
BEST MEN ON THE ALLEYS

The strong all-star bowling team OF
Chicago. which+wili rofl against the Bur
ieess-Nash team on the Association alleys
tonight. will be one OF the big bowling at
fractions OF the season and Dad Hunting
tbn's large grandstand viii probably be
filled 10 It's capacity with local bowling
enthusiasts.
The Windy city lineup contains the
pick OF Chicago bowiers. which means
that they are the pick OF the bowling
world. due 70 this city's unrivaled prom
Irionoe In the tenpin game,
kTho team ia being led and captained By
Jimmy Blouin. peer OF all present-day
bowlers. and once national champion. The
presence Of him alone is sufficient 20
pack thc house. Phil Wolfe Is In the
lineup. and Is as well known as the game
lteelf. lie is bowler OF the old school,
having been n tho game sincc lts in
fancy.
one OF BlE Three.
in 1905 he was with the Big Three, an
all-star team that toured the country.
winning everstmatch on this tour Wolfe
averaged bettef than 100. He has stick
With the game ever since. and even now
4 considereilsihe best match game shooter
~ chicago, ttt
Nick Bruch. who slvaIs our own PA
1tinnamah IN hulid, needs no introduce
tion AZ he ls recognized as one Of the best
10 the game lie Is the leader OF the fact
0sIeary quintet OF Chicago, who has
been winning lanrels In many tourna-
meats In seasons past. The achievements
of this squad alone Is due TO the plotting
esd wonderful rolling Of the husky
Nick "
Fred Thoma. the youthful Chalmers
star, whose sensational shooting In the
Chicago city league brought him into the
ilinclight three seasons ago, IL In tho
squad. Polachok. while unknown 10 most
OF the Omaha tonpin bugs. Is considered
by Chicago bowlers to be one OF the beat
team shooters In the country. The match
will probably be one Of the most exciting
and best played ever staged here.
work nj Minneapolis.
Both teams recently took part In the
blk international tournament at Minno-
apolis and only fifteen pirs divided their
lofals IN their series there. the Chicago
howlers taking the long end.
Tirls team A. making tour of the mid
de west. and after their match here viii
play crack teams Ia Der Moines. 81. 10.
seph. Kansas City, Excelsior Syringe.
Fort Dodge and win wind up with a
500 match In 81. Louis
In the Burscss-Nash lineup will be
Cain. weckcs. CUMMINGS, J. Jarosh and
Neaie,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Seventh Daughters
Promise Comes True

You arc going TO have an exclting
time soon" mysteriOusly declared Lena
adams. yclept THE seventh Daughter"
as she held the palm Of John Truhlicka.
Overland hotel. who had paid her 50 cents
20 tell his fortune.
'Humph," shifted the other. oontemptu-
ously.
Less than an hour later John was hav-
Ing plenty OF excitement lie was al po-
lice headquarters trying 10 tell Andy Pat
tuIlo, desk sergeant. that somebody had
picked his pocket Of 81. PattulIo Is
Scotch aud does not understand any other
tongue. and Truhlicka Is bohemian. who
under the strain OF the excitemsnt. forgot
what little English he knew. II took half
an hour before the police finally got into
action.
Then the seventh daughter was
brought 70 headquarters. where she is BE-
ing detained as a suspect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
PLANK WEEDS WOMAN
FROM PENNSY TOWN

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Feb es-Edward
s Plank. former star left handed pitcher
OF the Philadelphia Americans and
worlds series hero. tonight announced
his marriage 70 Mlse Anna e. Myers OF
New oxford. Pa. The ceremony took
place az Ridgewood. N. j.. on January 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Plank left tonight for
honeymoon trip 10 Florida.
After waivers had boen asked on Plank
BY the Athletics at the close Of last sea-
son, be slened Federal league contract
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Billy Sullivan
Wants to Umpire

CHICAGO. Fen. sa.--wnilam J. CBIllyl
Sullivan. veteran catcher Of the Chicago
Americans. who recently was uncondi-
tIonaily released. today decided 10 apply
to President Ban johnson for a position
~ an umpire in the American league.
sullivan has served The league az player
for fourteen wears and Is familiar with
every rule Of the game. lie never has
has sny expentnce as q professional uH1-
pire. but has often handled exhibition
games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
''RoBs LAYFIELD DYING;
HURT PLAYING FOOT BALL

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb, T.-"Boh''
TAyfieid. quarterback Of the Johns-Hop-
klns eleven, who sustained fractured
vertebrae in foot bail game with Iehigh
al South Bethlehem. october 81. Is dying.
iiis physician announced tonight he could
not live more than twenty-four hours and
his parents have given up all hope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
ST. LOUIS FEDERALS
START For HAVANA

ST LOUIS. Feb. 22-The ST. Louis
Fedcrals dpearted Tor Key West Fla.
last last night. Fielder Jones. manager
Of tho team, and cight players made up
the party. They win be Joined az Key
West by the remainder OF the team.
within about ten days The entire party
then viii SO TO Havana. Cuba
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
ILLINOIS BASKET TEAM
DEFEATED AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. 2s.-Ths cham
pion Illinois athletic club basket ball
team. holder OF the Amateur Athletic
Union title for the last three years. was
defeated last night by the Oakland
Young Mems Christian association five
and eliminated from the Amateur Athletic
Union tournament m progress here. The
score was % 20 90 Since It's organisation
SIX years ago. the Illinois team. II Is said
never before had been defeated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Smith Signs With
San Francisco Team

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb H.
Charles f. smith Chicago National
league pitcher for the last three years
and who vas Internationally released re-
Gently, has signed a contract 70 play with
the san Francisco Coast league team this
season Il was announced today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
MACK SAYS He OR NOBODY
HAS J. FRANKLIN BAKER

PHfI4AnEIPHTA Pa. Feb. n-J
Franklin Baker, the Athletics third base.
man. win play ball with that team Tor
the next two years or he win not play at
ali. according 10 a statement issued to-
nisht By Connie Mack. manager OF the
American league champions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
GIDEON AND EDDY TIED
FOR FIRST AT cANNAM'S

r. $, Gallup last night defeated C.
Vaughn. IS 10 -. in the three-cushion
tournament AZ c. c. canam's parlors.
High runs; Gallup. 4; Vaughn. g. In
nings. 81. Referee. stlce.
stice and Gideon win play tonight
STANDING OF the playern:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Lands May Decide
Base Ball Suit Soon

CHICAGO. Feh. n--lt was ANNOUNCED
to-day that Judge Lands would probably
give his decision this week IN the Federal
lsague's antitrust suit 4gainst Organised
Haac BAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

You'll never feel this
way if you've bought a
Kensington suit.
The style, the fit and the
"feel' will please you
when you first try it on.
You'll be even better
satisfied after you've
taken 1t home, examined
it at your leisure and given
it the test of actual wear.
Protect yourself against
possible disappointment
by getting the best-a
Kensington suit for
spring.
Spring styles now show
ing. See them while
they'r re fresh.
We've some mighty fine over
coats to close out quickly at very
low prices. =
MAREEp
413 So. 18th st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

report on the fighting in the Cacausus
received from the headquarters of the
Russian commander of that. region says
that on February q there were engage
naents with the Turks in the vicinity of
Tchoruk as a result of which the Turks
were driven back beyond the river There
was no fighting elsewhere on this date.
Rent room quick with a Rae W.. "A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
RUSSIANS WIN
MINOR BATTLES
War Office Reports Tell of Successes
in Several Engagements in
Galicia and Poland.
TAKE OFFENSIVE IN THE NORTH

PEROGRAD, Feb. 2S.-Repulses
OF the Austrians and Germans at sew
eral points on the western battle
front are claimed by the Russians in
an official communication issued last
night. 1t is stated that in eastern
Galicia, southeast of Stanislau, two
brigades of Austrians we're driven off
with loss of 1900 prisoners, in
GLIDING twenty officers and several
machine guns. The communication
follows:
Fighting continues on the right bank
of the Bobr and the Narew in isolated
engagements. An encounter of secondary
Importance occurred near Grodno. on the
Lipskov road. in which we attacked the
Germans.
THE guns Of the fortress were used
actively and effectively in the fighting
in the Ossowetz district on the road
from Bomza we took Jedwahno after a
fierce combat. The enemy took the of
fensive with considerable force in
Przasnysz region,
1--WE captured several villages on the
road between Racionz and Plonzok taking
800 prisoners on the left bank Of the Wis
tula.
Attacks OF the enemy on the north
bank OF the Pilica in the district of
Lopuszno were repulsed.
M Austrian Losses Heavy.
ut has been definitely fesrned that the
Austrians suffered heavy losses north Of
zakliczyn in western Galicia ON Febr,i-
airy H. s4
After capturing the heights OF smol-
nika, east OF Lupkow pass in the Car
pathians, our troops repulsed repeated
counter attacks of the Austrians. who
reached q point within a few PAGES OF
our positions, but were forced back with
very heavy losses.
The German delivered four attacks
against the height OF Myto Koziourka on
the night Of February 20. but were driven
back. We had carried the hill. which was
an important part OF the enemy's position
I'VE attacked the Austrians south OF
Stanlslau In Eastern Galicia and drove
back two brigades after a combat in
which the bayonet sometimes was used
We took here I.5oo prisoners. including
twenty Officers and several machine
guns.
7urks Are Defeated.
report on the fighting in the Cacausus
feceived from the haadn,a~eo-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

Read Tne Bees 'siusn,ors chances"
ans set into your own business