davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

So Pleasant.-It was a club dinner
and Mrs. Anderson. a social climber,
was seated text to Mrs. Murgridge, a
society woman of prominence. Wish
ing to engage in conversation with the
social leader, Mrs. Anderson remark
ed:
Il understand that you have a son
who is studying music, Mrs. Muir
gridge."
Yes, my son is a great musician"
replied the social leader, rather cold
ly. He is now studying in the Paris
conservatory"
Really! How nice!" replied the
social aspirant. 1T must be so pleas
ant to be able to sit among the flow
ers all day and not disturb any one
with the practicing."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

Enoush.-"Why are you for the al
lies?" a friend asked a solemn-look-
ing individual who looked as if there
had been much suffering in his life.
rs it because you abhor Prussian
militarism?"
No"
rs it that you fear Germany's de-
sire to expand, to absorb foreign
lands? Is it that you dislike the Ger
man character"
No." replied the solemn-looking
individual.
We'll, why are you for the allies?'
Because" said the other with pen
sive air, Il once ate some auer-
kraut."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

Inside lnformation.-"Um, yes! Ah!'
remarked the medico, in his best bed
side manner to his patient as they
stood in the consulting room. I'll
give you the following prescription"
And he handed him three small pack
ages.
The patient opened them and read
the directions.
"A powder for my headache he
said aloud; "a pellet for my liver" he
continued, and a capsule for my
equity foot" Then he stopped and
pondered deeply for a moment. II
say, DOCTOR" he queried, how'll the
go when they get inside?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
Or d Member of A,o Corn Club
~ByAA PATRICK -
copyriah., 1915, by American Press Association.
PROLOGUE.

A plucky, wide awake, hustling
American boy takes a wornout and
abandoned farm and gets busy with
his head and his hands to renew the
fertility Of the soil, makes a scientific
farmer of himself and captures prizes
as a member Of the Boys Corn club.
What he did and how he did it form
the plot Of an up to date romance of
real life that holds the interest from
first chapter to last.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

in bandages, smearing on salves that
rubbed off or swell up the corn, pasting
on cotton plasters that make cornss
p~op-eyed, slaughtering your toes with
razors, jabbing them with knives and
pruning to the quick with scissors
and then you put on 2 drops OF GETS.
1T" and see your corn fall right on,
why, it just looks like a miracle. JUST
try il. "GETS-IT" never fails. No
pain. no trouble. Use it for any corn,
callus. wart or bunion.
"GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, Csc a bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
Terms and Conditions

THE CONTEST BEGINS NOW aand will come to a close on SATURDAY,
MARCH 18TH, at 600 P. NJ, SHARP:
Each Clubmaker will be held individually responsible for the payment OF
the amount due o n all names returned, by him or her Where 1t Is desired to
do so by paying the amount due a. the time If such dscontnuance. When q
has been paid in full, 1t cannot be discontinued. The Clubmaker
however may If he sees proper transfer the unfulhned portion OF the subscrp-
ton to another subscriber provided the person to whom thu transfer Is to be
books. ,,-
ton price hs been paid, will any premium be delivered until the Club
maker las either paid or made satisfactory settlement for Ill tn names o the
Club.
preference will be given o the one who pays or the mar FIRST; but
where both pay, W. shall rot attempt to decide the matters except by cedting
the name fr n year Tor each such payment
After a lame has been entered on u books. n transfer Will be permit
ted. This is positive and emphatic. and where Cubmakers attempt to make
UGH transfers. they must concede right to take such steps a 8 may seem
o protect the fairness of this provision. The Cubmaker who re-
names must pay for them. Clubmakers who try to return and pay for
names already regularly returned by others will be called down, especially II
there is evidence of an understanding between the Clubmakers. This is nt
for the protection Of the publishers; u Is a guarantee or m rne OF the
competition.
Any and all Cubmakers will have the right to Get Subscribers Wherever
They Can. 1t is not necessary that all the names shall go to the same posof-
flee. The fact that a m was returned on a certain club last year does nt
give that Clubmaker a right to return it this year.
All subscriptions must be forwarded to us at the expense If those sending
them, and we will be responsible for the safe Transmission Of money only when
is sent by Draft, Registered Letter, Express o. Postoffce Money Order.
In sending the names, Always give correct names or Initials, n present
the paper. Careful observance Of this will be the means of avoiding much
trouble and confusion.
In cas- Of a tie fol either Of the competitive premiums, TWO WEEKS will
be allowed for the working off Of the tie.
After the close Of the contest IN SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1915, at 6 p n,
the price of a years subscription will be $500, unless New Clubs ire formed
L. M. CRISIS SONS, Publishers.
- YoRKvILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

On the Foamy Deep.-"Here's a
nickel" said a thrifty housewife to a
tramp at the door. Now what are
you going to do with it?"
We'll. num-" replied the hungry
man, IF / buy a touring car l shan't
have enough left TO pay my chauffeur;
if purchase a steam yacht there
won't be enough left to defray the
cost of manning her; so 1 guess, mum,
I'll just get a schooner and handle
her myself"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
M for 'GETS-IT'
When | Have Corns''

Simple As Saying II; Never Fails!
It does your heat good to see how
easily and quickly a corn comes out
when you put "GETS-IT" on! And
then when you have gone along for
a trying everything, when you've
sat up nights wrapping up your toes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
d.

To the Clubmaker in each Of the Nine Townships returning and pay
for q LARGER NUMBER OF NAMES than any other Clubmaker in his or
respective Township, and not receiving one Of the above premiums. we
give One 42-piece DINNER SET.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
DRIVES away
'''' HEADACHE


A headache remedy without ths dan
sers oi Headache medicine" Relieves
Headache and that miserable feeling
iren s'l4 e s:SS:ssiSn AaS Il cot; ;, =
ciutnsst uads With oil o. mustard. Ast-
ter tSss mustard plsstsr snd dess "a
biisSSs. Used esly externally, and IN 10
vsy can affect stomach and hesst. %
sons iutssnsl nsdisipss do.
Bsss e, e.: Th.S.s. Sfesehitia'
CsUS,ssien, R1surisy. Rheumatism. Len
No. III Psins cad Aches q The Baah
or 5olnls, Spyains. sore Muscles, Bruises.
Chiibiaias. Frosted Feet. Colds Of The
Chcot IL sltss prevents Pnsumolisl.
AZ ycur lrugGis&'s ., IN Csc and ~ jass.
and specisl isrss hospital sise fos q, %,
Be sure zoe ct the genuine NUS,
TEROLE. Refuse i1itations-gst what
YOU as lse. The Mustsrole ConpsSy,
Csvslssd. Ohss.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
CHARGES i1AnE MvAls
POURED ACID on eooDS

Alleging thAt business rivals con-
spired 10 ruin them because they re-
fused 70 yoia . trade cembiAatioa and
b governed by it, restrictions. che
New Yosst Cloth sponsing Company
to-day died q voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy. Liabilities are estimated
at 80, 10 ana assets a. unknown.
The conspiracY charges are made IN
the a0davit of David Brill, vice
Presidsnt of the company, After the
refusal Of the New York Cloth spons-
ing Company. early in 1919, TO 5ois
the Textile rinishers' Union Associa
tion. the afndavit says. the associa.
ton contracted for all the union labor
in its line and made n impossible for
the petitioning hrm to do business
properly. 1904
In addition. the amdavit alleges
agents Of persons unknown to th<
petitioner bfibed employees to betra,
the business secrets Of the firm ant
sent out anonymous letters attacking
its credit.
Soon after this, Brins amidavii
says, the company was made the oh.
feet OF an organised campaign Of vlo.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
'SlySCTYlDTS I.
!, jl,00QVOQ0 YEAR
| N BRIDGE TOLLS
Tax Should Not Be Paid Back
toRailroads, Declares Com
missioner Kracke.

How the city q New York with ons
hanA os1,so@s oayeeo.0co . year from
various rsiiroad corporations and
No., VITA the otbsr. pays the whole
s1m baok again. was disclosed to-day
b. bridge Commissioner r. J. II.
Kraaks N . statement In which he
ellis Sos ths sspsai Of the 'Joksr."
coum1sssosse Krscke refers TO pay
msots mAAs 70 the city by railroad
corporations using the bridges. which
are charged on against the franohiss
ta1 81 the eenpaaiss. First, the rail-
f6adD pay. according TO Commissioner
Krschs, and then they plead they
sAouid rot - tassd twice. The result
u . ''rsbats" amounting to = million
dollars . ysar.
Ths sum ohar0sd or 10 the is1b
budGst = esso.ooo. In other words.
he ne sospesations got every cent Of
tbs nonsy hack into their Golfers
sitter tAsy bad paid II into the city
treasury.
'"xAls tasgisry - carried On under
os0t3oa - q the Tax LAW" said
oeoaias1saer xraaks. He dsmAnds
Q repeal Of this section. which No sayp
y ~ injustice to the city. He pointed
ont that In the nav contracts With
sAilsSaAs the Beard OF Estimate he's
aAoeesd phrsssology which prevents
the possibliity q payments TO the
city being held to b in the nature Of
q az anl thAa related.
The evening world., 1915-03-05

pertment has kept tabs on the effects
Of the Joker" lie says the tolls on
Brooklyn Bridge for surfacc and ele-
vstcd traffic amounted to substan-
tally 100000 In 1914. These tolls were
paid 10 the city, although the railroad
company has Thorn credited against
W ~ franchi.s tsa PAYMENT az ror the he
was paid IN surface car tolls. No ele-
waited tolls are paid to tho city be-
cause the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. after II acquired the right
to enter into the Centre Street loop,
contended the Williamsburg Bridge
Wa not part Of the new dual system
and that Its contract made with the
city for the operation Of subways and
other rapid transit lines abrogated
the former contract under which II
paid tolls to tho city for tho use OF
the bridge. The city has brought suit
against the company for the payment
of these back tolls, now amounting q
more than $4,000.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
DANIEL Ter. DRESSER
SECRETLY MARRIED TO
MISS MARCIA WATAER
Financier Kept Wedding
Secret for More Than
Two Months.

The wedding Of Daniel lie Roy
Dvssssr. formerly President Of the
Trust Company Of the Republic. and
Mics Marcia Wsither. whtoA took
place In the Dutch Reformed Church
at Albany. N. T.. Dec. % lest, Wa
announcsd to-day. oaiy Intimate
friends had known Of the marriage.
Tho bride v . pianist and artist.
olncs tie wedding she and Mr..
Dresser have been guests Of hsr sister.
Mrs. Albert Steiner Of No. I Ls1ing-
ton Avenue. Mrs. Sterner attended
the bride ct the wedding ceremony
and Claude w. Gould was Mr.. Dress
es's best man.
Mrs. Dresser II Q daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry wslther Of Brooklyn.
She studied music in Berlin and
Frankfort and several years ago was
engaged 40 piano soioist for the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra, but broke
her arm Just before the engagement
was to have begun.
Mr.. Dresser was long prominent In
the financial world u New Yosl. but
for several years has made his homo
II Newport. He 10 prominsst in Pro-
gressive Party politics IN Nheds Is
land. having SERVED a. stats Chair
man In 1913.
His hrst wifs. Mrs. Emma L. Burn
ham Dresser. obtained . divorce In
South Dakota In 1905, Their son and
daughter spcpA most Of their time
with their mother at No. 1%3 East
Fortieth Street, Manhattan.
Mr.. Dresser - . dsscendsat Of
Nicholas Fish. Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown Of Newport and Mrs.. George
". Vanderbilt are hia SISTERS. Mr..
and Mrs.. Dresser WIN maks thsls
homo In Newport.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
PLAY HOUR FOR CHILDREN
IN ST. LOUIS STREETS

ST. LOUIS. March S.-JTraffic Of
flcers were ordered BY tho Police
Commissioners to-day TO prevent tyaf.
flo on certain sheets In the conSsstsd
districts OF the city from $50 to 40
daily 90 that childpen Of the Door may
MAY - The etSeots.
II tn. apartment proves successful
some Of the cress Streets WIN Be
hours ana % ssssoI holiday. sscsDs
Y the vintsr Isnths, Many Of the
geexcfc nHasSv 50 e;c e.t ~ .slsssts
offieiais bslisvs ths plan win 8 .
Tho innovation was made on the
|sugsestion OF Miss Charlotte. Rumboid,
whom. Il 70 said. the New York City
Administration is inductug to transfer
her sphere sf activity - that city.
The evening world., 1915-03-05

AN EXCEPTION TO ALL RULES.
Dsvo the Dstrct Free rSce.)
Nothing succeeds like success"
"Oh, I don't know. i've heard oI
money being made out Of bankrupt
0alea"
The evening world., 1915-03-05

fks - e Ryvds eSsssss
y The sasns - NJ rich ~aaa
sccosnp onied cl6N.
We maintain a system Of one
absolutely fixed price for Harris
Glasses and Kepaifs--et oil
tintes--at oil ouf Nin6 stores;
ar prices for the same kind d
eIal5es or repairs never vary
wdR my conditions
The magnitude Ct our bust
ms GNoblos W % Mpl0y
ocononsies h ~ purchoine Of
nv materials IN the >msnu-
Ioefure Of Havyts Glasses. and
h thek diseyIb0ion On Z large
scole.
We purchase raw matefisls
= q large scale; We manu-
Cncluge Harris Glsss6 in our
~ 1actories: w retain the
gNiess Of . !9De -stsn q
bnj41(s and o. ieiGAs-.Gnd due
- tn volume q ous business
- 60 enabled 10 furnish You
IN dependable perfect fitting
Hnnn0 ~ ~ m ar more.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
FOUR FALSE ALARMS,
Then MEeno IS CAU6yT
Policeman Says He Caught Him
Sending in Call for Fire That
Didn't Exist In the Hippodrome.

An alarm was runs In from . Har-
lem box at A. n. to-day and police
men and fremsn could find no biass
or person who pulled the boz.
Within . short tlme . second false
alarm came In from another section
OF Harlem. and nobody could b
found.
At 8 A. NJ. some one rang In an
alarm from Seventh Avenue and Thir-
ty-eighth Street and disappeared.
Ten minutes later Policeman Healy
vas Standing near Sixth Avenue and
Forty-thlrd street when . negro ran
up and sent in IN Alarm IRON the boz
In frone Of the Hippodroms.
Hsaiy says he asked IT, man II
there was . IRE, catching him before
he had gone more than q few fest
The man denied pulling the boz It
flrst, according to the poliesnaa. and
then said he thought there was IRE.
He described himself - Richard
washingtsn. forty-two. and ssid he
lived at No. ass East Seventy. arm
Street. He was looked up on q
charge Of malicious mischief. The
police believe he was responsible 6or
al four false alarms.
when Washington was ararignsd
before Magistrate Nolan he COM
planned that Healy had struck him,
but he seemd unhurt. He was held
In 80 for the Special Sessions.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
AccUseRs ARE ARRESTED.
PlaisHR ana Witncss ArraiGned
aad Defe sAant Freed.

After Milton Meeker. superintendent
Of an apartment house at No. 100 west
oae Hundred and Twsntisth Street. had
testified In the Harlem Police Court to-
day that policeman under suspension.
John r. Brennscks. struck him with a
btsekj4ck during q flght In = restaurant
at Park Avenue and One Hundred and
Mssissr.ts xrossi discSsrse6 BrennscE S;
and caused the arrest Of Meekev ana
he yttness. Jsssph AsHnsh a Ma i7os
Park Avenue. a..
s scrd nss sGTs s. w,tn as s
they started the fight becAuse they were
unahls 20 eet liquor. They were fined
SO. Zach. Brennecle has been under
suspension from the Police Department!
bribery was made against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
TEUTONS TAKE MALICE
IN DNIESTER DRIVE

Continued from Page ono
arc now in our hands," the War ONCE
announced this afternoon.
Heavy howitzors wrecked the Russian
position at the Hailca bridehead and
forced the enemy to retire after battle
that has lasted nearly a fortnight. The
slavs are falling back TO the north in
some disorder.
Capture OF Hallcz and the railway cross
ing the river north of Stanislau is per-
hnps the most important Austro-German
victory since the winning OF LemberB.
General Won Llnsingen's extreme right
pressing on from Halicz now threatens
to cut the Russian Bukowina army Oft
from the forces operating to the north
around LemberB unless the Russian left
wing makes a hasty retreat upon Tar
nopol.
General Mackensen's left wing east OF
Rawa Ruska is pressing the enemy back
upon the River Bug. where the final de-
cisive battle in Galcia probably will be
fought Southeast Of Lemberg the Rus
sIanc attempted a stand east Of the
line, but were defeated
md hurled back upon the Gnila Lipa
branch Of the Dulester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
MINISTER'S CONDEMN
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
Protest Against Failure to
Close Public Parks-Arrests
Made at Woodside.

The failure Of Mayor Bankenburg and
Director Porter to close tho various
amusement parks in Philadelphia on
Sundays was sharply criticised today by
the ministerial associations of the diff
fcsent denominations In n union meeting.
held in the Reformed Church at 18th and
Race streets. A resolution. oondemnlng
tho inactlon of the two city officials was
adopted and committee was appointed
to call upon both the Mayor and Direc-
tor Porter.
While the ministers were discussing tho
open Sunday question, Magistrate Boyle.
In his office, on Lancaster avenue near
10th street was conducting hearings for
the Is employees at Woodsde Park who
We're arrested yesterday for operating the
amusement resort on Sunday. fine of
$3.50 was imposed upon Norman Alexan-
der, superintendent of the park, and the
men were released,
This news was telephoned to tho Min
isterial Association Just before their
meeting adjourned and occasoned an
other bitter TRADE against the city off,
cals for not inforcng the old "blue
laws" The Ministerial Association at the
close of its meeting protested against
the action of the FaIrmount Park Com
mission i'm refusing the Lemon Hill Asso-
citation permission to hold religious meet
ings in the Park A committee OF seven
ministers was appointed to call upon the
Park Commission and ask them to change
their ruling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
CORAZZATE ITALIANE
ERSOIDARDANELLT
IL Duca degli Abruzzi al Co
mando Supreme dele Opera
zioni Contro la Turchia?

Notizie da Seutarl. Albania, dicono che
alcuni aeroplanl italia nj hanno volato
suIla base navale austrlaca dl Cattaro,
che e. potentemente fortlhcata, Phanno
bombardata, danneggiando gravements
non soltanto le opere al fortihcazone,
ma anche / docks del porto militare
Manca ancOrh su questa spedizione aerea
II communicate ufficiale.
Tn telegrammR da Mllano ALA Ex-
change Telegraph Company di Londra
dice che la citta' fortihcata austriaca di
Gorilla sui iume Isonzo, e. caduta nellie
mani dsgli italiani che, come 81 sa, Fat
taccavano da tire parti. ma la notizia non
e. confermata da alcun communicate uni
eiale italiano. r probable che Iattacco
su Gorizia 81 sia intensificato COST da far
ritsnere immlnente la presa della citta'
per assaltO.
II GiornaIe d'Italia. al Roma, annuncla
che la notizia secOndo cut la base di
operazione della fiotta degli alleati oper-
ante contro 1 Dardanelli sara portata
dall'Hgitto in Italia O. confermata nsi
circoli militari. ed aggiunge che rItalia
mandera' aIcune sue naYi a coopsrars
con quelle anglo-Francesi nei Dardanell.
In questo easo II oomAndo supreme delle
operasioni per II forzamento dello stretto
sarebbe ahidatO al Duea degli Abruzzi.
che e comandante in capo della iotta
italiana.
neggers in Ia pagina le ultlme piu
dettagliate notizie sulla guerra. in ital-
iano.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
CORNELL WINS JUNIOR
SYRACUSE FRESH WIN

Continued from Page One
lead, with no change In the position of
the other three crews.
Syracuse still led at the mile and half
mark, with Cornell only length behind
Columbia was third and Pennsylvania
fourth.
Sweeping into the stretch Syracuse
made tremendous squirt, hitting up their
stroke to 3s and pulling away from the
field. Syracuse won at the end by four
lengths. Cornell was second Columbia
third and Pennsylvania fourth
Columbia was half length behind Cor
nell, while Pennsylvania was twelve
leugths to the rear of the winner
The official time of the Freshman race
was 1920 3-5.
After the first mile the issue was never
In doubt, the Ithacans gradually increas-
ing their lead until thoy shot past the
finish mark. Columbia spurted in the last
half-mile, but her challenge was an
swered by the other two crews, The race
was over n two-mile course.
All the oarsmen finished In good shape.
The first event was the 2-mile varsity
Junior race. There were only three en-
trles-Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl-
vRnia The weather conditions were per-
feet when at AIS the stewards boat ar
rived at the head of the course and SUM
moned the oarsmen to the starting line.
Penn was the first to appear, closely
followed by Columbia, with Cornell COM
Ing last.
The crews were off in the varsity Junior
race at 4:2i to a fine start.
Cornell was the first to catch the water
All the crews were pulling a high stroke
After the crews had gone a quarter of
a mile Cornell was splashing slightly As
they passed this point the struggle was
neck and neck.
At the half mile Columbia appeared to
be rowing smoother than the other two
crews
Nearing the first mile, Cornell had crept
Into the lead and was about half length
ahead.
Cornolrs lead was soon lost. however,
and passing the first mile Columbia was
first. with Cornell second and Pennsylva-
MIA third. Soon after passing the mile
Cornell again took the lead, with Penn
sylyania second and Columbia half
length to the rear.
At the mile and a half point Cornell
was first by half length, Pennsylvania
WAS sull second and Columbia last
Columbia spurted after passing the mile
ana half mark. The other two crews
accepted the challenge and the three hit
up the pace to the finish.
At the mile and three-quarters Cornell
stlll led and kept the advantage 70 the
finish, winning by a length and half
from Pennsylvania, with Columbia third
The ofhcial time Of the Junior varsity
eight was Cornell lOl00 is. A new record.
Penn'B ofiicial time in the junior varsity
race was 1906; Columbia, l0:07 3-5
The climax OF tho afternoon Is the var
sity race for four miles, scheduled for
6:15. when the ebhtide Is running It's fast
est. There Is little difference between
the courses for this event. though al full
ebb the tide runs heavier at midstream
and should favor Cornell slightly.
The rowing experts" elected Columbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28

TO the favorite's position, thereby jlnxing
Columbia. But they gave Columbia only
a slight edge over Cornell. However, the
odds-$4 to B on Columbia against the
neld-were considered almost too prohib-
tive BY even the most enthusiastic Co
iumbia men.
The betting was s. to IS against Cornell
to win, SO to 81 against Pennsylvania, -
TO 81 against Syracuse and SO to 81 against
the Leland stanford crew.
The rowing experts" decided that the
big varsity race would be between Cornell,
Columbia and Pennsylvania. they did
not concede Syracuse anything better
than fourth position, and "doped" II out
that the Stanford crew was a Joke outfit
and would finish a mile or two behind the
winner.
Non-expert opinion was that both Lee
land Stanford and Syracuse had a chance
TO win-a beautiful chance.