davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

"RsginaId Nelson has turned on The
light, and Bronson will yet b clean"
turer heard his words and shouted,
Edgar Prince for our next mayorv'
There was instant applause by the
company, and a mayoralty candidate
was there and then nominated.
Among the others who made their
way to the minister was Reginald Mel
son himself. He had been lost in tho
crowd and had listened with profound
interest to the grafton of his friend.
At the mention OF his newspaper and
at the cheers which the crowd gave
when Allan Rutledge spoke his name
the Englishman was strangely moved.
Tears came to his eyes, and in his soul
he said to himself. 1T does pay a man
to devote his time for the interest of
his fellow men,"
Here is the real hero Of the dayr'
cried Allan Rutledge as he espied Regi-
maid. "Come up here, Mr.. Nelson. and
let the people see your
Reginald was helped up on the plat
form, and the people shouted on every
side: speech! Speech!'
SAY something to them,' urged Al
Ian Rutledge, who was standing at his
side.
II want to thank you good people of
Bronson" he began simply, ':for the
reception which you have given me. I
just wish to state in this public way
that It gTieved me to the heart to pub
lish the real state of Bronson's misgov-
eminent as have done in today's Is
sue, but I did it In the interests Of
your homes and firesides. I believe
you will not allow such conditions to
exist when you know about them. Ny
enemies will say that have attacked
Bronson, but have only driven the
knife Of publicity into a cancerous ul-
Ger which is poisoning the very life Of
our community. I thank you"
ITO bA confirm, d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Back for a Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bjorling Of AL
tona, ILL.,, arrived last Wednesday for
visit at Mrs. behring's parental
home, John Anderson. They will re-
main for a couple of weeks. This is
the slack season. for the farmers of
Illinois, and Mr.. Bjorling thought it
an opportune time to combine visit
with some business matters he had
to arrange here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Rector at Litchfeld.

Rev. and Mrs. Todd came down
from Willmar Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Todd who is connected with St.
Luke's church in that city preached
the Harvest Home sermon at the fes-
tival held at Trinity church later in
the afternoon. After the services
supper was served to the members
OF the church and their families
Litchtield Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Trout in Stearns' Streams.

A carload of young trout will be
dumped into the Kronebeyer, Little
Watab and Little Rock creeks in the
vicinity of st. Cloud some time next
week. They are what is known as
young German trout. They grow to a
large size and are gamey fishing. It
is expected the carload will contain
$4,000 fry about 21a inches long,
Paynesville Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
PAYNESVILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. Lounsberry has sold his 40 acre
farm near the Koronis inlet bridge to
man by the name of Gratz from Win
sted. The purchaser intends to live
on the place and will take possession
soon. Strawberries for thresh-
ers used to sound unreasonable, but
that was what Ed. Hendrickson's SER
we'd their threshers this year. They
have fine bed of the everbearing
variety and they are yielding abund-
antly.-Paynesville Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

-Dressmahng and Ladies' Tailor
ing School. Bring your sewing to
Miss Carrie Amundson. Guarantee to
fit you. also teach the Keister Sys-
TEN. Old Postoff1ce Building.-Adv.tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Thresher Account Books,

Thresher Account Books.
Duplicate account books for thresh.
ermen for sale at this ofhce. Get one
and keep your accounts straight, CIV
ing your customer a copy of your rec.
ord.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Ito be continu.d)

A Heavy Watch.
A watch carried by the Emperor
Charles V. in 1880 weighed twenty
seven mounds
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

6dlQ NeO dOWla0OS. xQaC G0Rl1SQ"
man is tough proposition when he
gets excited"
Il am glad you suggested that" said
Mr.. Graham. II will see that you are
amply protected as the lawful editor: -"
After some further discussion the lit
tie company separated, Mr.. Graham
walking to the large Bronson park.
where the crowds had already assem-
bled to hear the orator Of the day.
At the close Of the music Edgar
Prince stepped forward and introduced
Allan Rutledge as the speaker for the
occasion, making short compliment
tary address. Mr.. Graham started 40
he saw the minister stride to the front
Of the platform, for he noticed that he
held In his hands copy Of the indie
pendence day edition of the Courier.
Allan Rutledge proceeded In earnest
tones: 1T is the birthday Of our ma
ton, this glorous nation which il Gods
last opportunity for the human race.
The history Of our country II the his
tory Of the rise, progress and victory
Of civn and religious liberty" The
speaker then eloquently, reviewed the
leading events which led up to the
signing Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and tho principles for which the
fathers fought and bled and died.
The audience was listening With the
closest attention when suddenly the
q - = -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

THE Teachers rnet in their regnfal
monthly meeting al the City Sthosa
auditariurn Saturday. There MAJ
A large crowd present. Prof. White
If Multfreeshnr0 gave an exeellenl
lecture on The 6rowth Of the
chifu." There was also an inter
essing program Of music end ea
preston. The Iessosls 10 Teaching
Of geography aud Play ard Rec
reatioa' were well discussed by
prois. Little andJohnson.
The mex. meeting will BE- on
March 9, and there will be an IN
tersstiug pr aetam. which @ilI be
very beneficial 10 the teachers at
primary work. Some III the County
teachers are no, attending thA meet
rigs az regular AZ they should. Az
teachers should be interested IN the
welfare and educational Interests
oil their county.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
U. d. {. Entertainment.

Mrs Sara Y ishart. was no. tess o
the Old HICKORY Chapter meeting
ednesday Feb Bird,
Mrs, Clayton smith "a thu
absence Of The president AMI vice
ptesidrut presided.
The secretary read a letter from
the soldiers Home, sayll tina,
Nr~-rs. Spencer aud Jones two q
lhv Ola meu al tbr iiome, " aid b,
Old Hickory charges to rememhei
monthly the secretary Vac als'
aulhonErd to send check To III,
amount oi SO To the Home, III,
Chapters yearly pledge, A. there
was very little business. Mrs
" lshart turned the meeting Inlo D
social ailau IN honor OF Miss Rowal
who leaves soon Tor her home n
Philadelphia. Rock was played n
laur tables The score eards wer,
hearts carrying out The Valentine
idea,
Mrs James " alton making high
esl score, was awarded the pfllt
which Was a deck ii hand.panttt
ruoK cards he guest prtze war d
burnt leather book OF onglnll goot
wishes from the members OF Ole
Hickory, The consolation prlzt
went to Mrs | Is. Wilson, whici
VAS d hand painted book II rules
on nov to play rock.
Mrs. Nirhart served a delicious
menu carrying out the Valentine
idea
Tie next meeting viii De with
Mrs. Chas. Badge, March 81 !.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
For Miss Rowan.

Mrs Clayton Smith ente tanned
with beautifully appointed lunch
con. Tuesday OF this week II honor
ot Miss Florence Rowan. Cover
were laid ior twelve, Tn, place
cards wete original sermon' ties by
the hostess,
Seated with Mrs. Smith Al Mis-,
Rowan we're: Mesdsmes A II
Lellhers. David Swank, |. vii.
son, Emmet Hunt, Geolge ; ayden,
Bertha Turner. James atson,
.Claud Hooper, " II. MeMu'ty and
Eugene Payne.
b 4 SIX eauAse a(tna Was serve ]
and the luncheon hour wac inter,
-persed with toasts to Miss Rowan,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

John Heard, Of Montgomery
county, spent the weekend with
relatives near Charlotte
7. f., Williams. Of sheffield, Ala,
was here last thursday and + iday
the guest Of Miss Julia Ankanf.
Miss Rosa Reynolds has fore FIR
visit with her sister, Mrs Walter
Phillips, at Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Florence Wilson. Of Union
City. spent the weekend here the
guest OF Mrs Jake Dunn,
Mr ami Mrs. Melviu Ne>hrtt, #
Yellow Creek, were here Shopping
Monday.
Mr. ani Mr.. y. irIo. .mm aod
son havr gone Tor a lew days visit
IN Nashville,
Nr. an | Mrs. 4 VI PatSly ani
daughter. Miss Lille, have moved
to White Bluff.
Miss Matte Cathey, Of Barns
was here Monday en- route home
from Bon Aqua,
l.. o. Nelson and wife, OF Paris
are the guests Of Mrs. Nelson /,
father, Lee Shawl, and family,
Rev. and Mrs. George Moore were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs PIT
Hen-lee. SUNDAY. Bro Moore
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
Church sunday morning.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

Who is the LATEST Man Within Ten Miles of Our Storcp
YOU find him We have a Box OF GINGER
give him The public shall decide who should have it,
During the LATEST Mans Contest casting Booster
Coupons Tor Booster the back OF the coupon the
OF the chosen the LATEST He will be given the
number OF votes indicated on the face OF the coupon
o coming making nomination and
sens before Monday March s will be gwen One Hundred
free Booster Coupons Oh may be for Booster the
Capital Pne and the LATEST Man for his prize The
be nominated by than person Any
who makes purchase OF 81 90 the OF registering
Will be 5000 COUPONS besides from the purchase
free coupons tor registering will close with Saturday FEB u
Other nominations may BE- added after this date
TINS LATEST MAN CONTEST CLOSES on SATURDAY. March
18th The winner will be announced the following Monday
We shall the standings of the lazy men on each Monday
Music next Saturday by Pauline Walker
II YOU haven't visited store in the last few days
don't wait any longer Ii YOU can't come in any other
way come in on that old gray mule for our prices are
right" It'll ray you to trade With u.s.
Holland Arnold, B mT5t5 s 1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

Mrs.. Y. r. Davis is in receipt oi
letter IRON her daughter, ,lrs "
], Roberts. oi Irlnadad. ( elo, ~
which She states that her husband
il doing a nice business. lie 9
salesman Tor the big packing house
II Morris 4 Go and has .ust re-
Gently landed six months con.
tract Ia furnish Phelps. Dodge
Mprehantile Co. at Dawson, n. NJ,
with meat. Several Others made
bids. bat Mr.. Roberts WIS the
lowest and received the contract,
which will give him nice com.
mission. their many frlen IL here
are pleased to learn they arr pros
pering and in good health.
Mrs. ". " Anderson, sho re-
sides just north ot Dickson, was a
pleasant caller at this office
"Wednesday and set her subs lotion
forward for another year. III all
our subscribers were az prompt
with their renewals a. she is, the
editors HE would not he cutie 90
strenuous, She informs IS that
during the month Of Janu .-y site
made from one COW, a. pounds OF
butter and she would like h know
ii anyone can beat that.
The Vest Dickson praye- meet
/ ing was held with Mrs Eiheridge
Tuesday evening Seventeen were
present, and the second chapter Of
{, Romans was read by Mr., J, ;.
+, Tate. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Tate next Tuesday
and Mrs, Cora Baker will lead.
I c Il. Brewer. a member OF the
faculty OF the Nashville Bible
/ school will breach at Beliview
/ Church. Saturday night. ~unds4
and sunday night, Feb. % and II
Tom TAYLOR. while out hunting
Tuesday. happened 10 the mlsfof
tune of spanning his ankle, which
will ueces<itate him using crutches
ior several days.
Miss lima Bright will 20 4
Memphis. Saturday, where she Wi
h. lite guest al her cousin. Mrs. Il
G. Siren, for several weeAs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

Mr., and Mrs Ellis Dobs, will
spend the weekend in Frani.lin.
Miss Eva Harrison spent Satur-
day IN Nashville shopping.
Miss Pauline Walker spent sun.
day IN CiarksviIle.
f. W, Stewart ia visiting home.
folks at Ashland City,
Mrs, Geo. Lowell. Of Lyle, spent,
thr latter part oi last week h re.
FL L. Morrow ,prnt TIes las n
Clark~vllle.
V N. Dickson ha. gone to Cor
baGdaIe, H., to locate.
Miss Cora Sstterfpld ia recover
ing from an attack Of Appendicitis.
Miss Halle Walthour is il Nash
p vile studying the spring millinery
styles.
Miss Blanch Miller, Of Barton >
Greek, is here the guest Of her
grandmother, Mrs, j f. Alexander.
Mrs A j. Hoge. Of Chattanooga.
is here the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ, Mclaughlin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

TIA readers Of thjr paper VIII u~
,l,.,s..l 10 leaftr that tttrs ~ 81 least We
ar~ass@s disease that ssence has Nsh
sble IA care 10 all rs tags, s'i0 that 9
{-Ntarrh. Halls Cafar1h Cure y the HlaS
pIs3Itye cure ncw kro&n to TIE nssNlA
FrAtf rnity Cstalrh bel = cohstis". 80 -
iissa.sa REQUIRES a constitutional treAt
nsn, Halls cstarrh Cure is taSes w
t~rrally acting dsrectis upon TIE Pho
ana mucous surfaces OF the system, thew
M eStr0ying the founsla'ioE 81 lns "ss
4Ase. ana giving the patient stren9sh NJ
t,a'fiinS up the constitution ans asssst'sR,
rA,ire In Ho.aE IS work. The pr0prietos
Nare 20 much fatsh M ire csrAftFF ""
frs ia, they affer Orr HSadyt-d Dolsal
,r aay case thar II FATS 20 cure sen
tsr list q sesti Tuts-ta's
N4Arrrs r CHENEY 3 C Vo'eso y
s-A Nv Az sN~= rsSEgs INC
Take HAas FAIas.Y Plls fr sulsapstio'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
UNIFORM TEXT BOOKS
DESIRED IN SCHOOLS
Executive Committee of American
Federation of Labor Considers
Making Campaign.

The executive committee of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today consid-
cred a campaign throughout the states
for uniformity of text books in the
public schools. based on a bill adopted
by the last annual convention Of the
federation.
The committee also received a report
that the representatives of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen had
met in conference in this city. in con-
formity with the instructions Of the
last convention of the A. F. of L., te
consider the disputed claim Of jurisdic-
tion over all carpenters. car builders
millmen and cabinet makers employed
in railroad car shops, and had been un-
able to reach an agreement.
The question of the organization OF
a legal department of the A. F. Of L
was deferred until later meeting.
1t was decided that an active cam
paign shall be conducted to have all
local unions in the various states be-
come affiliated with their respective
state declarations of labor and in the
different cities with their respective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
QUITS EXECUTIVE CHAIR
Gov. Blease Files Resignation and
1t Is Accepted I'M
mediately.

COLUMBIA, S. C., January 14.-Gov.
Coleman Livingston Blease today filed
ais resignation as South Carolina's
chief executive with the secretary OF
state, to take effect Immediately.
Gov. Blease's term would have ex-
PRED January 10. His resignation
reached the state senate shortly after
O'Clock. and was Immediately &C.
cepted
Lieut.. Gov. Charles A. Smith then
ook the oath of office as governor for
the uneXpired term.
No reason for the governors action
vas given in his resignation, which
contained only the words:
Il hereby resign my Office as Gov
crnor of South Carolina"
Much excitement was caused in the
legislature when the resignation was
announced. 1t is stated that Gov
Blease today was told Of a meeting OF
some of the members of the legisla-
'ure Tuesday night, when. according to
members of the conference, a proposal
TO institute Impeachment proceedings
against the governor was discussed
hut was abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
L.
THE
city central bodies and building trades
councils.
Assistance for Cuban Workers.

Assistance for Cuban Workers.
All assistance possible will be ex-
tended to the wageworkers in Cuba
to have them organized into unions Of
their respective trades and callings. to
become part Of the different interna-
tional unions, and thereby part of the
organized labor movement OF this coun-
try under the banner of the A. F. of L.
Consideration was given to a num-
special organizers in different locali-
ties throughout the country. to be as
signed either by the A. F. of L. or by
the national organizations of the trades
directly interested. So far as the funds
of the federation will permit, these
various requests will be complied with
and the cooperation of the various
this campaign for special organizing
work will be solicited. Special atten-
ton will be given to the organization
Of the unskflIed and migratory labor
ers.
Several cities in which a labor for
ward movement has been inaugurated
requested cooperation and help Of the
American Federation Of Labor. Every
assistance possible will be given in
this work.
The work Of helping in the organiza-
ton Of woman union label leagues will
be continued, 1t was announced.
Requests were made by number of
organizations for assistance in secur-
ing adjustment OF controversies be-
tween them and the different COM
panies employing their members. Every
assistance will be rendered in these
different organizations in their effort
to adjust such controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

law suit against the so-called closing
rule of the board be discontinued.
The department was informed that
the rule, under which the board was
alleged to have arbitrarily fixed the
price of products which reached Chi
cago at times when 1T was not in ses-
sion has been rescinded, and that in
view of that fact there was no good
reason to continue the prosecution.
Department officials were said to feel,
however, that the rule was in force
when the suit was begun in February.
1913, and that since the case Is now
stop it.
The suit has been delayed because Of
legal points raised by the defendants
which officials here regard as not bearing
on the main issue.
According to the department view, it
will now be tried out on the question of
whether tho closing rule violates the anti
trust act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Five Held for HOUSEKEEPING.

Charged with HOUSEKEEPING. five
young men were held for the action of
the grand Jury today in the Police
court after they had waived examine
ton and pleaded not guilty" Charles
Haggermaker, Eugene Hardin. WILL
liam Hardin and Robert Cross were
charged with breaking into the store
II Louis Kramer. 1245 18th street
<outheast. and stealing candy and
other articles. Haggermaker and Rob-
IT Crawford were charged with break
ng into a Toulouse belonging to the
District of Columbia on the Anacostia
lump and stealing some property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

we'll. 1t has cured the people Of all
faith in the democratic party.
IF imagination could bring pros
perity, then the White House, the De-
partment of State and the Department
Of Commerce could furnish a supply Of
would flood the whole world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Life-savers Report Ships Peril.

After taking of the crew Of the
schooner Gladys. in distress in Look
out blight. lfe-savers Of Cape Lookout
station. N. c.. reported the peril of the
vessel to the life-saving service here.
The schooner is filling. Keeper Gillikin
teIegraphs. The crew was taken of
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Life
savers in a lifeboat stood by through
the afternoon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Readers Club Recital Wednesday.

Announcement is made that the
Washington Readers Club will give a
recital in the lecture hall Of the Pub
lie Library Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 20. when the following readers will
take part: Rev. Earle Wiley. W. AL
fred Falconer. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Tilden,
Victor Martin and Mrs. Eva Hurd Will
lis. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
SENATE ACCEPTS REPORT.
immigration Bill Now Goes to House
and May Be Passed Today.

The conference report on the immi-
grafton bill was agreed to by the SEN
ate today without roll call. No OPP
position developed to the action of the
conferees in striking out Senate
amendments to exclude negroes and to
exempt Belgians from the restrictive
literacy test.
The House is expected to agree to the
report later in the day, whereupon the
measure will go to the President, who
has strongly intimated that he would
veto 1t because of the literacy test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
ASKS SUIT BE DROPPED
Delegation Sees Attorney General
About "Closing Rule" Prosecution,
But Fails to Get Dismissal.

Of Trade, headed by H. S. Robbins and
Secretary Merrill. appeared today be-
fore Attorney General Gregory and G.
C. Todd. assistant in charge of anti
trust prosecutions. and asked that the
governments two-year-old Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

II is reported that the Mexican ma
tional convention has renamed Gen.
Eulalio Gutierrez as provisional presi-
dent of Mexico. Gen. Gutierrez will
serve out the unexpired term of Gen.
Porfirio Diaz. which would terminate
IN November, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Cadet Officers Drill With Saber.

High school cadet officers last even
ing attended the first session of the
night school for them. Under the di-
rection Of Maj. Wallach A. McCathran,
N. G. D. c., commandant of cadets, they
were drilled in the use of the saber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

DR.. Thomas Edwin Chopper, once a
prominent Virginia surgeon and dem
fist. native of Maryland and Confed-
rate veteran, died at Suffolk, Va, aged
seventy-six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
DEMOCRATIC POLICIES
ARE SEVERELY GR|LLED
Representative Humphrey, in House
Speech, Replies to Presidents
Remarks at Indianapolis.

Policies of the administration and the
democratic party generally were grill
ed in the House today by Representa-
tive Humphrey. republican, of Wash
ington, who made a speech replying to
the Indianapolis speech of President
Wilson. Representative Humphrey de-
nounced the administration ship pur-
chase bill as a crude and socialistic
policy" and attacked the Underwood
tariff bill and the democratic reversal
of the Panama canal tolls bill.
THE President" he said. with tho
aid of the transcontinental railroads
and Great Britain. surrendered the
Panama canal. We built the canal. and
now it has been turned over to Great
Britain. 1t should not be the heroic
Oregon, that carried the American flag
half way around the world to meet an
enemy, but a British battleship. fly
ing the British flag. that should lead
the procession through the Panama
canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Attacks Tariff Bill.

Representative Humphrey declared
that 100000 people throughout the
country were unemployed as q result
of the Underwood tariff bill, and pre-
scented statistics to show that the dem
ocratic tariff had resulted in an enor-
nous decrease in the foreign trade Of
the country. He declared that the
business depression was mot state of
mind"
"Why, if this depression is state
of mind" continued Representative
Humphrey, docs the President SO ear
lnestly desire a federal employment
bureau? Is it to give imaginary jobs
to imaginary idle? With all this talk
of psychological conditions the Presi-
dent has put the whole nation upon
the faith cure. And it has worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Col. W, A. Mann Promoted.

Col. William A. Mann. Sd Infantry. to
be brigadier general.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-12-03

Babies don't mird cold or take cold #
kept we'll with DIR. t'ahrney's Teething
Syrup. Get it anywhere Sample free.