davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
WHITE SOX ARE EASY
FOR NEW YORK YANKS

New York. August 2l.-NiCk CullOp
pitched mastery ball against the White
SOX today, holding them safely at all
times. although hit for nine safeties. The
Yanks won easily. tc =, piling up a big
lead in the first two innings. Magee's
triple and Highs double gave the Yanks
a run in the first. and the second inning
saw the last OF Scott. In this inning
Mullen. Bauman and Walters singled
and High drove out his second double,
three runs scoring. Pipp hit a home run
into the right field stand in the sixth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Baseball for Reading

Auburn, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The transfer
of the Albany franchise to Reading. Pa.
is announced by President Farrell, of
the New York State Baseball League.
The franchise will be operated by an
association of Reading citizens, which is
now in the process of formation. The
Elmira Club will open in Reading next
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Rnns-Keh Dyer. Frazier ~. Moran O., Hurd
Kelly. blair. Earned runs Bureau. /: Rosdale 4
flrst base by errors Bureau I; Rosedale . Left
on haser-Bureau. 4; Ro~edslc s. First base on
hals-Or HamFl 3. Innings pitched-By Hamel
tl-3; By PAYNE. -. Hits made-Or Hamel 3: of
PAYNE. ). Struck Ont-By Hamel. !; by Payne .:
by Kelly ?. Two-blSe hits Frazier . Stolen hase
-O'Neil. Double play-Norsn 10 O'NeaiI to Frai-
zer. Hit by ptchcr-Ry Kelly. KoosIe Wild
-Mr. Woodward. Time Of game hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Shamrocks Want Game.

THE undefeated Shannon A. G. has or
=arized and issues a challenge to all
teams averaging Il and IS years During
tive earlier part of the season the team
nh yed excellent ball an-l has since been
strengthened by the acquisition of sew
cral new players.
IN teams desiring to accept the Chal-
I"nse issued above will kindly notify B.
SchIesinger. Four and a Half and l
streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
CONNIE DOYLE TO
PLAY In TOURNEY

Southampton. n. y. Aug 2L-Au Of the
ranking men, including Connie Doyle. of
WASHINGTON. and Maurice +. MCIOuEhlin.
the California comet participated in the
cup singles which began today. Among
the other stars ire William NJ. Johnston.
national champion: r. Norris Williams.
%. ItChiya Kama gao, the japanese mar
vel: William f. Davis. national clay court
winner: T r. Pell. Ward Dawson, II.
Nfika mi and others
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
American Soccer Players Win.

Stockholm, Aug. 21.-The All-American
soccer football team yesterday won a
game to 2, in the international contest
with the Swedish players. c. H. Spald-
ing, left back of the Disston Athletic
Association, Philadelphia, and C. H.
Ellis, of the Brooklyn Celtics, each
scored a goal The third American goal
was won by free kicking.
The game was fast, although 1t was
raining and the ground was slippery.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
TENNIS TOURNEY AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB

The fifth annual invitation tennis tour
nament of the Columbia Country Club
will be started on Saturday. September
2 and play will be held the following
week. The event will include men sin
giles and doubles womonS singles and
mixed doubles II sufficient entries are OBJ
tanned. Entries will close with the tennis
committee of the club at Chevy Chase,
Md. on Friday afternoon, September l,
at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
DAUSS SHOWS FORM:
TIGERS TRIM MACKMEN

Philadelphia, Aug. H.-George Dauss
held the Athletics in check easily today,
Detroit winning, to l. The locals could
garner only five scattered hits off his de-
livery. while Elmer Myers was being hit
in punches. Ty Cobb had a bad day. get
ting only one hit in five trips to the plate
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

NFss batted Tor SCOTT In the third.
Runs-E Collins. Jackson, Masee. Pipp ~.
Mullen Bauman Walter. Two-bass hits-Hl Oh
~ Collins. Pipp. Three-base hits-Msgee, Pipp.
Stolen ba5es-E. Collins jackson. Double play
Mullen to Pipr. Hits made-Of Scott in . in
niugs. Struck out-By CulIop ); by Scott 2 by
DanfOrth s. Umpires-Mesgs. Owen and Hide
brand. Time of game-l hour and j minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
RUDOLPH ADDS ONE
MORE TO HIS LIST

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.-Although Schneider
held the Braves to four hits. they won
from the Reds, . to !, scoring the winning
run I'm the ninth on a pass to Snodgrass,
Wnhelts sacrahce and Konetchy's single
1t was the ninth straight victory for
Rudolph. Score by innings:
RI Z
BoS'on-. .-............ 0 0 noOlo Il y
Cincinnati. ............ 0 0 0 OlOnl ,
batteries Rudolph and Blackburn: Schneider and
WIUso. ImTircs-MessTS. ouiEley and Byron
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Runs-Streeks, NJ. Heard. Duffy. Rsgan. Butler
Thompson. Horn, Cohen, Cole. Earned runs
Belmont A c.. s: Royals. J. First base by errors
Belmont. J. Left on bases-Belnout, 3; Royals
First base on balls-Of Thompson. s; of
Hurd, 4. Hits msde-Of Thompson, 9; of Hurd
6. Struck out-By Thompson. ); by Hurd. 4
Home rIn-sreeks. Twobase hit-Bickerton- Sacrifice
hits-Bickerton. Stolen bases-Drry IN. Streeks
Double plsy-Duffy to streeks Wild ptch-Thomp
son ~. Umpire-Mr. Regsn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
WATSON SHOWS FORM
BUT GIANTS LAND

st. Louis. Aug. 21.-A double by Bescher
and triple by HOrnsby gave the Cardinals
the run that noSed out the Giants today.
to O. 1t was sweet revenge. as Sallee
was on the hill for MCGraw. Watson
held the Giants to four hits. The Giants
got two on in the third with one out, but
Hurzog and Burns were easy outs. Score
by innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Rnns-Fleister, Montague @. Hout O. Ingey
~, Watt. Earned Uns-Tr1ton, ;; S S. c. c, S.
First tase by eTror-nu1ton ~. Left on bases-
TruHton, 4; s. S. C. C.. 5 First base balls OF
Poole. 2; off Catlin. ;. Struck out-By Pcobe / by
Cstlin, T. Home nn-Montague. Three-hase hit
Fitzgerald. Two-bass hits-Ingley Watt Stolen
hases-FItzserald, Bentley, Pfel (2, Hout, Watt o.
Hit by ptcher-By Catln, Montague Umpire-I
J. Herman. Time Of game hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

N.elIsr rIttsd for O'Nsiu in eighth
Runs Hooper ~, Scott. Shore. Tvo-ba,e hit
>,rtt Stolen base Hooper Sacrifice hits-Bsrry
rN. ID Uble play-Gsndil to O'Neill. Bases on
htlIs-Of Morton, 4. Hits mads-Or Morton. s
m inning Struck out-By Morton, 5; By Shore,
Wild pitch Morton. Umpires-Messrs Evans
and OLOushIiu. Time Of game hour and %
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Runs-Walsh. Wit ~. Cobb. Veach ~. McKee.
Two-base mts-St1Ink. Walsh. Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Wit. Bush t2l. Stolen bases-Walsh NCach ~.
Double play-NOung 10 Burns. Struck out By
Myers. g. by Daus~. /. Bass on baIls-Of Myers Z
Time Of game hour and IS minutes Umdres-
Messrs Dineen and Nalin.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
DIRECTUM l MAKES NEW
WORLD PACING RECORD

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Direc-
tum |, with Murphy in the sulky,
this afternoon beat the worlds
record for pacing one and one
eighth miles, stepping the distance
in 2:16l4. The former record for
the distance was 2:20, and had
been held for fourteen years by
Carl Wilkes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Earned rns-St. Louis ;; Washington, !. First
base by error-St. Louis (N. Left on bases-St.
Louis. :; Wa,'hugton :. Three base hit-Shanks
Two base hit Tudge. Double plays-Foster TO Nor
gan Judge: Shanks to Foster; Pratt to Lavan 10
BOrton. Hit hy pitCher-By Davenport smith. Um-
pireS-N NeSsTs Connolly and Chill Time of game
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
S. s. c. G. Beats Truxtons.

The S. S. c. c. nine defeated the Trux-
tons yesterday in an interesting game,
to 8. The feature Of the game was the
hitting of Watt, who won the game in
the sixth inning with a timely double.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Belvederes, 6: Cherrvdale, 0.

Runs Hamilton Smith, Davis ". Johnson. Tai
bott. Earned runs-BeVederes, 5. Lift on bases
Bevideres. /; Cherrydae /. First base 'u halls r.
OF Talbot. l; off Goodrich. l. Hits made-Of
Goodrich ). Struck out BY Talbot, 10; by
Goodrich. :. ThreehaSe hits Smith. Davis. Two
base hit-GTauman. Stolen bases-Davs (2). Hamtl-
ton Wild pitch-Goodrch. UmpiIe-Mr. richards
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Belmonts Land One.

The Belmonts defeated the Royals yes
terday, to 4. The feature of the game
was the hitting Of Streeks and the field
ing of BiCkerton. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NATIONAL
Boston. >; Cincinnati. ].
Pittsburgh, 6; PhiIlies g.
Pittsburgh, >; Phillies l.
U. Chicago. 5; Brooklyn. g.
St Louis. /; New York o.
GAMES TODAY,
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
RALLY IN EIGHTH
WINS FOR CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug GA Cub rally in IN.
eighth beat Pfeffer and his teammates
from Brooklyn this afternoon by q 6-to-S
score. The visitors found Vaughn for
three runs, but Packard relieved him IN
the sixth and stopped the Dodgers Tn
the sixth a tumble a double and a walk
filled the haEs with Cubs. Another single
and a wild throw past third from center
field scored thro" runs. Knabe's double
finished the rally and cinched the game.
Score by innings
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Braddock Nine Wins

The Junior team of st. Marys Holy
Name Society was defeated yesterday by
the strong Braddock Athletic Club on the
latter's grounds by the score of to 6.
The batteries were: Holy Name, Har-
rington, Duncan and Bayne; Braddock.
L. Smelling. c. Smelling and Grimes. The
score by innings follows
r. H. E.
st. Mary's % 2 o O.o-6 1S 4
Braddock.. 0 0 o IL
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
st. Louis, 4; Washington. !
Detroit, Z: Athletics. /.
New York. s; Chicago,
Boston. 4; Cleveland.
st. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
PHILLIES BEATEN
TWO BY PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug 21.-PhiIadelphIa
lost two games to the Pittsburgh Pirates
today, the first by a score of 6 to 3, and
the second. 2 to !. In the first game Alex
ander was reached for two hits and a
walk. coupled with an error by Niehor.
which broke a 3-to-3 tie and scored three
runs, winning the game. In the second
game Evans and Demaree both pitched
good ball. and the last inning found the
game tied. to L Carey opened the last
half of the ninth with a safe bunt. went
all the way to third on Schulte's sacri-
fee and scored on Hinchmans safe hit.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

FIRST GAME.
R, Fl. f.
Philadelphia..-....... l o-3 >
IfttsbIrgh ............ 0 3 -6 /
Battcries-AleNander and Killifer; Jacobs and
Schmidt. Umplres-NIesSrs Orth and Rigler
SECOND GAME
r. II. f.
Philadelphia. o 0 10 O-l .
Pittsburgh. h............ o o o. /
Battenes-Demarse and Burns; Evans and Fischer
Umpircs-Messrs. Rigler and Orth
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
r. II. z


and Gonzales Umprcs-Messrs o'Day and Ha
rison.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

JAMES p WRIGHT.
Rex A e. Bds- ball Manager.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

Did the application Of the air brake
cost YOU slO0,000,O00, and do YOU
want 10 go back 10 the old hand brake?
In the few years that the l6 hour law
for train service men has beenin effect
the number of collisions has shrunk
56 per cent. Did that law cost YOU
Sl00,0O0,000? You know that il did
not These measures that have been
enumerated were all forced upon the
railroads to their everlasting good and
TO the good of the public as well.
Nobody will question but that they
were measures of progress and it is so
with the present effort. Why should
railway employees berequired to work
l6 hours when the workmen in no
other industry work more than 10 and
Government employees but S and Gov
erment clerks I. We are perfectly
willing to rest our case with the pub
lie if the public only understands.
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES COMMITTEES.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

SOMEhumorist who is just find
ing out much that is not true con-
>cerning the commercial relations
between Harrison and Newton
county takes space in the Newton
HearaId this week for many Scath-
ing remarks concerning our town
and its policies. We have no pa
tience with temper which accom-
panies every forward movement
with acrid criticisms Of others,
in individuals or communities;
and would have our neighbors
to understand that Harrison ad-
mires the spirit in Newton county
that has been building bridges and
making good roads, whether these
roads and bridges point in the di-
Tection of Harrison or elsewhere.
In a general way we want to beof
assistance to our friends on the
south, but for them to work out
their own business conditions, and
the less they depend on others the
better it will be for them. AS
long as they find it desirable or to
their advantage to deal in ourcity
we will welcome them; when they
go elsewhere it will be their privi-
lege and we will not criticise.
Harrison stands out prominently
as the largest, most prosperous,
and most enterprising business
point of North Arkansas, and nc
essays to the contrary, however
well written, will change public
opinion on this fact.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax book for the collection Of
the special assessment upon the real
property in Waterworks Improvement
District No. l. Harrison. Arkansas,
for the purpose of constructing wat.
erworks system in said District, has
been placed in nv hands. All owners
OF real property lying IN the District
are required to pay their assessments
to me within thirty days from this
date. If such payment is not made,
action will be commenced at the end
of tn at time for the collection of said
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this the lst
day of July. 1916.
A. c. BROOKS, Collector.
Office at Harrison Steam Laundry,
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

"Arkansaw is Dixie Land to
Me-" is the title of a new song
published in elegant form by }. p.
McReynolds, of Harrison. The
words are by Horace Poynor, our
well-known poet and statesman,
and music by A. C. Bischle. The
song is in popular ballad style, the
music catchy. and the sentiment
Just of the home-loving sort which
is popular everywhere. North
Arkansas singers should add it to
their repertoire at once.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

The Harrison Republica n
changed hands last week, Stanley
Crandall retiring, to go into the
mining business, and j. L. Russell,
recently of Hale, Mo-, and for
merly of Green Forest, taking full
charge as owner and publisher.
Mr.. Russell is already known here
as q gentleman of high character
and a newspaper man of ability.
Both as a citizen and in a business
way he will be of value to the
town. We welcome him heartily.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

If we are driven by Mexican
outrages upon American citizens,
and the arrogance of General
Caranza, to war with thatcountry,
it will not take many months to
clean them up, unless it should
turn out that Japan, is secretly
backing Caranza, and it is not
believed that she is. In our war
with Mexico in 1916, we neverlost
a battle and we were outnumbered
by A to and 5 to l in every In
stance. Mexico has no munition
factories, norenough skilled work
men to build and operate one of
any consequence.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

Bargain Day." Tuesday, was
a decided success in the matter
of excess business done by all
Harrison's merchants. A record
breaking crowd of 25OO people wit
messed the merchants free enter
-tainment at the Airdome in the
evening, and the afternoon crowd
taxed the capacity of the Lyric
Theatre. Many out-of-town Gus
toners expressed their apprecia-
ton of the hospitality and enter
prise of our business men as
shown in every way throughout
the day.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
For Slight Burns.

Put the part instantly in cold
water, or cover II with moisten-
ell baking powder and then with
wet cloth. When the skin is
destroyed the point to be attain.
ed Is to exclude the air. DO this
by covering the burn with sweet
oil, cream, carron oil, lard or
with -four spread thickly on a
linen cloth or on cotton batting
An excellent covering for Rlrn.
ed surfaces is made by mixing
common whiting FUSED in kitch-
ems for polishing purposes) with
sweet oil, olive. cottonseed or
other oil, or even water, into a
thick paste. With this the burn
is carefully covered by means ofa
feather, taking care not to break
the blister; then the whole part
Is covered with cotton cloth and
kept clean and moist.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court Of Boone Coun.
ty, Arkansas.
Jonn L. Clendennin, ct al. Plaintiffs.
VS..
NJ. A. Earl, ct al. Defenda ats.
The State of Arkansas, to the de-
fendant, NJ. A. Earl:
You are hereby warned to appear i'll
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiffs,
John L. Clendennin, ct al.
Witness my hand and the seal ot
said court this Doth day of June, 1910
MARVIN HATHCOAT. Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01
The HARRISON ZINES
j. r. NEWMAN, Editor.

The tension of our situation with
Mexico has been materially relieved
by the restoration of the twenty-three
prisoners taken in the recent fight at
Carrizal in compliance with the Pres
ident's order This may be taken TO
mean that Mexico prefers a peaceable
adjustment OF all differences.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

The prediction has been made that
the war will last ten years longer-pre-
sumably by a pessimist.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

There are some people who need to
learn that they can practice thrift
without being tightwads.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

Wrestling is splendid exercise, ex-
cept when one engages in it vicarious-
ly in smoke-filled theateH
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

Army aviation is comparatively
new institution, but old enough to raise
demands for investigation.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

In an air battle the main desire is
to fall back on the base Of supplies
as gently as possible.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

This cabaret craze was born In Eu-
rope, No wonder they have a war
over there.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

Women live to wear clothes and
men to earn them.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

The higher the cost of living, the
more interesting is life.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-01

Evidently the tailors have been mis-
led into thinking that men have waists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
NATIONAL CURB ON DRUGS

CECRETARY McADoo's report finds
- several serious dcfccta" in tho IInrri.
son narcotic law, and "urgent need Of
remedial legislation" The committee Of
Philadelphlnns. who. In cooperation with
this newspaper. prepared the way for n
State drug law, soon saw that national
as well ns state corroctlycs were needed
TO halt the appalling spread OF the drug
habit. Tho defect In existing law that
wns emphasized In tho articles describ
lns conditions WIS tho unconstItutionnlIty
of Section OF the Harrison act. and II
ls upon this section thht Mr. McAdou puts
hls finger lie nnds an urgent need Of
n thorough revision OF this act"
Section 8 modo the mere possession Of
drugs by unauthorized persons a crime
This rendered 1t easy for the dope
vendors to be punished and all the cvi.
doncc needed was the drugs In their
pockets with this section made void
there is no risk In the vondcrs' carrying
drugs IN largo quantities and no incentive
Tor tho authorities to hunt them down.
The State law which is planned viii sup
ply this deficiency, The National Gov.
ornment can help IN stopping smuRgling
and the transportation and delivery OF
drugs about the country To unauthorized
persons
Mr.. McAdoo's chief suggestion for an
amendment Of the act Is n tax on drugs
and original stamped packages, with n
limitation OF dealings in these packages
to persons registerod under the law. But
the State law viii be ms urgently needed
even with these amendments. for II will
give tho police of the cities power to !
act In cases for which at best the Fed. |
ornl authorities have not adequate police
fncIIitlcB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
AN APPEAL TO PUBLIC OPINION

TO the Editor OF the EDsHinO Ledger
Slr-T wish you would come out 20 Six
tieth street and Lnnsdowne avenue and hear
the conversation OF tho people of our
neighborhood regarding the opening Of
saloon at the corner named 1t IL all pretty
well summed up In the statement OF man
who took no part In the fight until n Few
days ago, when he called this "a miscar-
rlage OF Justice" The people are highly
indignant and feel that they are being
wronged,
The law of Pennsylvania provides;
THE said Court Of Quarter Sessions shall
hear petitions from residents Of the ward
borough or township, In addition to that OF
the applicant In favor of and remonstancea
against the application for such license and
Ia all cases shall refuse the same when
ever. In the opinion of said court. having due
regard to the number and character of the
petitioners for and against such application.
such license is not necessary for the ac-
Commodation OF the public and entertain
ment OF strangers or travellers or that the
applicant or applicants are not NJ persons
TO whom such license should be granted"
In spite OF proof that the sentiment OF
the community Is against this saloon the
judges have decided to permit the opening.
II is a fact that 34s2 persons, all living
within three squares OF Slxtieth street and
Lansdowne avenue have signed against the
saloon. But II was proved in court that
n young man, nineteen years OF age. having
the same name as his father. signed the
remembrance and also that one man was
mot aware OF the contents OF the paper he
signed" The judges, In their opinion, how
ever took occasion 20 say that several ir-
reEulaTites In obtaining signatures to the
rcmonstrance were shown, but they were
comparatively few in number, and not Of
serious importance"
The court also made the following dec
Iaratlon; "The statement In the sixth para.
graph OF the petition, namely. that the
predominant sentiment OF the community Is
against the granting of the license can
hardly be accepted as a fact, In view OF the
testimony that there are approximately
$500 signers against and about 1000 In
favor OF the granting OF the transfer" The
1851 persons who signed In favor OF the
saloon signed the declaration, I'VE, the un-
dersigned being residents and property
owners OF the Thirty-fourth ward residing
at the addresses affixed after our respective
signatures, .f..'-,,-...a...'...
Nine hundred and siNty-three OF these men,
according to their own signatures. live out
side the ward, In all parts OF the city and
adjoining counties. and yet the judges ac
cent this as Testimony In favor OF the
saloon. BY actual count only 367 persons
living In the district within three squares
signed in favor OF the saloon. while 34s2
signed against IT,
We appeal our case to the higher court
and trust that this saloon will be kept from
our neghborhood
WILLIAM E. LAAPE
Philadelphia, December 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
NOW FOR THE sTADIUMl

TNHERE should be general shout of
i amen" to the statement OF Chairman
Geyelln, OF the board OF directors of the
athletic association OF the University.
that the time has come for pushing the
plans for building municipal stadium
We do not lack the money, and the
need OF the stadium IS apparent, and we
have only TO consider the tens OF thou.
sands who crowded the stands at the
Army and Navy game in New York and
oyorilowod the Bowl at the great Yale
games In New Haven to perceive its
possibilities aB a revenueproducer for the
whole city.
Now that the leaders OF the University
athletic association have become con.
vlnced that there should be no more die.
lay, every one else Is expected to fall in
line. The thing can be done with jump
II we set ourselves to the job
Get ready Setl Now go!