davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-28
MISS LACEY LEADING.
Has Card Of 105, Best in Golf Play
for Star Cup,

With card of los, 12 off, leaving a
net score of 90, Miss Louise Lacey of
the Chevy Chase Club led the field in
the first round of play for The Star
golf trophy yesterday at the Column
bia Country Club. Mrs. NJ. A. Moulton
of Bannockburn had second low net
with 9s. The final round is being
played today. The summaries:
Miss Louise Lacey, Chevy Chase.
1o5. -. 80; Mrs. Moulton. Bannock-
burn, lis, 20, 9s; Miss Minot, Chevy
Chase, 104. 3. 101; Miss Breckenridge,
Chevy Chase, 1875, 2s. 100: Miss NJ.
Noes, Chevy Chase, 1876, %. 100; Mrs.
Claude Watts, Columbia, 131. 80. 101 !:
Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Chevy Chase, 120,
l6, 1o4; Mrs. Harry Wardman. CoIum-
bia, 131. 80. 161: Mrs. Crawford, Ban
nockburn, 1S7, 80, 10T; Miss Georgia
Herring. Bannockburn. 1877, 80. 107.
Miss Church. Bannockburn. 141, 80,
Ill: Mrs. J. f. De FargeS, Bannock-
burn, 131, 20. Ill; Miss A. NJ. Doyle,
Columbia. 143, 25, lis; Mrs. Lewis.
Columbia, 159, 80, 129; Miss Baker,
Columbia, 145, 90. 125: Mrs. Morse.
Columbia. III. 80. 141; Mrs. G. P.
James, Columbia, IFS. 40, 1873.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
MISS BJURsTEDT WINS.
Captures Two Matches in Western
Peunsylvania Tennis Tourney.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. juno 2s.--Miss
Molla Bturstedt won two matches In
yesterdays play at the western Penn
sylvania tennis championships. first
defeating Miss Frances Brainerd. 6-i,
60. and then winning from Miss
Marion Zinderstein of New York.
c.. G-3. Mrs. wightman of Boston
defeated Miss Mabel Milleer of Blairs-
vile. 61, CO. Miss Bjurstedt and
Mrs. wightman will play the final to-
day.
In the mems singles William T.
Tilden OF Philadelphia defeated Ell
liott Binsen of New York, e.. e..
while Charles S. Garland eliminated
the Chicago player. Samuel L. Hardy.
1o-3. 6-3. so that the final today
will be between Tilden and Garland.
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Wight
man and Charles S. Garland defeated
Miss Allison and r. ]. Moore. 6-l.
S-1.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
BURKE AGAIN MANAGER.
This Time Takes Fielder Jones'
Place as Leader Of Browns.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-President Ball
of the Browns has decided on Jimmy
Burke as the man to manage his club,
taking the place of Fielder Jones, who
recently resigned.
Burke joined the Browns the first
of the season, coming here from De-
troit. where for five years he acted
in an advisory capacity to Hughie
Jennings.
Before going to Detroit Burke was
at various times manager of the
Louisville. Kansas City and Indian
apolis clubs of the American Associa-
tion.
In 1905 he played an infield position
for the St Louis Nationals.
Burke took charge Of the club last
night, relieving Austin. third base
man. who has been acting manager OF
the Browns since Jones resigned.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

nary stunt prior to yesterday. when.
by taking both ends Of a double
header from the Mackmen. they clean
ed up in the series with the tailenders.
The first Of the two games was
merely a gallop for johnson. who
brought his record for shutouts this
season up to six by banking the
Napless Athletics while the Griffs
pounded the deliveries of Messrs.
Adams and Holmes for eight runs.
The feature of this game was the
Hal Chase" play of Joe Judge in the
seventh. when, with second and first
occupied. he sprinted over to the third
base line. grabbed Acosts's bunt. and
with a snap throw to Foster forced
Walker at third. Score FIRST game):
Evening star., 1918-06-28
SECOND GAME.

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
fRatted for Shaw in sixth.
tran for Shotton in sixth.
Philadelphia :. 0 o 0 o %
Washington % o o ! o Is
Two-base hit-Burns. Stolen bases-Burna
Shanks ~. Sacrifice hits-Gardner Perkins
Acosta. Sacrifice ny-Shanks. Double play
shannon to Dugan to Burns. Left bases
Philadelphia. 8; Washington. II. First base on
errors-Philadelphia /; Washington. /. Bases on
balls-0ff Perry. 6; of Shaw, g. Hits-on
Shaw. in innings: of Ayers. 2 in 4 innings.
Struck out-By Perry. 3; by Shaw, 8; by
Ayers. 2. Winning pitcher-Ayers. Umpires
Messrs. Owens and Hildebrand. Time of
game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Twilight Games for Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June oS.-Be-
ginning July 13 all American Associa-
tion games in Kansas City. with the
exception OF those on Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays. will be twilight
games. it was announced today De-
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Hans Wagner Enlists.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 2s.-Hans"
wagner. former major league base
ball star. has enlisted with the home
defense police Of Allegheny county
and was today sworn in as an officer
of the law. with jurisdiction in his
homo town. Carnegie. near here.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

phia, 8; Washington. 8. First base on error
PhiIsdeiphia, Bases on balls-On Adams, O.;
OF Holmes. l. Hits-On Adams. 4 in In
nings; OF Holmes. 8 In / inning: HIT BY
gan). Struck out-By Adams. 2: by johnson.
g. Losing pitcher-Adams. Umpires-Messrs
Hildebrand and Owens. Time Of Game-1 hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Fiue Straight Over Macks

It IL seldom any club scores five
straight victories over another and
old-time fans will have to rack their
brains to remember when a Washing
ton team last performed<the extraordi-
Evening star., 1918-06-28
FIRST GAME.

'Batted Tor Adams In eighth.
tran for Walker in ninth.
Washington ....2 0 o o 0 KS
Stolen bases-shanks (2). Foster. Johnson
l2l, Milan. Dugan. Sacrifice hit-Ainsmith
Double plays-McAvoy to Davidson; johnson
to Foster to Judge. Left on bases-Philadel-
Evening star., 1918-06-28

tno COtnamlteS, OUT SuCH - uOl lHo Cd
Il am not posing as q member I
must say that the present positions
bears out the prediction I made to
opened, that the flag chase would be
said today 1T stood to reason that
last year strengthened nearly 80 pei
remained practically stationary. that
However. am not afraid of the
New York club. I never yet have seen
team of sluggers win q pennant.
Have youo I am much more inclined
to fear team possessed of good
pitchers and tight fielding. In my
opinion Cleveland or Washington is
much more likely to win, but, need
less to say. 1 expect my club to be at
the top of the heap when the final
gong rings. Our loss of the series
with New York which ended yester-
day was due solely to the fact that
we played poor base ball. 1t was not
the sIugging Of the Yanks that turned
the trick. Yesterday we made seven
teen hits against nine for the Yanks.
The fact that we were beaten is con-
elusive evidence that it was not
question of hitting. This season we
have played our poorest ball against
the Yanks and Griffith's club, but this
does not mean we will continue to
do so. Performing at our true gait
In the games to come, we will reverse
the verdicts of the series that have
been played"
Evening star., 1918-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Phila.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
CRIFFS, INDIANS OR RED SOX
FOR PENNANr, BARROW'S VIEW
Pilot of Boston Club, Which Opens Series
Today, Does Not Fear Yanls-Na-
tionals on Heels of Leaders.
BY DENMAN THoNPsoN.

rrow Of the Boston Red Sox. who are
Nationals. the race in the American
own, Cleveland and Washington. He
1ant probability. Having como to the
York. where Huggins' outfit defeated
rrested the lead from 1t, 1t would be
= healthy respect for the prowess of
e.
Z the I-told-you-so' fraternity. but I
+ the teams in the American League
President Frazee before the season
. close. hard struggle" Pilot Barrow
with all tho second division clubs Of
cent. while the first division teams
tight struggle would ensue."
Ruth. Tho latter has been playing
tho outfield and will continue to do
SO unless Amos strunk's injured leg
mends sufficiently to enable him to get
back in the lineup. Barrow expects
Strunk to be able to play today.
The Hub helmsman said he expected
to close a deal for an outhelder to-
day. He declined to mention from
what team he expected to get him.
but admitted the player in question is
a major Lacquer.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

Schultz moving to second. from where
he registered when Lavan shot
single through Shortstop Shannon.
Score (second game):
Evening star., 1918-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at New York.
Brooklyn At Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis
Evening star., 1918-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

5 New York, 10; Boston. 4.
Brooklyn, s.; Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago, I; Cincinnati, l.
. Pittsburgh. 4; 1t. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Results Of Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York :; Boston. 8.
Washington. s: Philadelphia. o.
Washington. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, i: Chicago, o.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

those stiffened joints, that bsckache. rheu-
matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones,
gravel. "brick dust" etc. They are an
effective remedy for all diseases of the
bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied
organs.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood.
They frequently ward off attacks of the
dangerous and fatal diseases of the kid
neys. They have a beneficial effect, and
often completely cure the diseases Of tho
bodily organs, allied with the bladder and
kidneys.
IL you are troubled with soreness across
the loins or with Simple" aches and pains
in the back take warning, it may be the
preliminary indications of some dreadful
malady which can be warded off or cured
if taken in time.
Go to your druggist today and get boz
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
Money refunded if they do not help you
Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the pure,
original imported Harlem Oil Capsules
Accept No SubStitutes.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
INFLUENZA HELD
WAR PROBLEM
STAMPING OUT THE DISEASE
FROM ARMY CAMPS NOW
UNDER WAY BY U. s.
$4,000 CASES IN BAY STATE
Travelling Medical Units VIII Be
Modified Through the Volunteer
Medical Service Corps.

Stamping out OF Span
sh Influenza, which has extended to
more than a score of army camps and
many sections of the country, has
been recognized by the government
rs a war measure.
Medical and nursing units are mo-
SLICED under the general direction OF
central committee representing the
public health service, the army, the
navy and the American Red Cross
Immediate relief for the localities
where influenza has gone beyond con-
rol of the local authorities will be the
main task OF the committee.
Travelling medice. units will be mo-
,ilized through tire volunteer medical
,ervice corps. The Red Cross viii
provide compensation, travelling es.
lenses and maintenance and the WORK
will be kept up until normal condi-
ions are restored.
Reports from ali parts OF the coun-
Ty showed:
$50 cases at Northwestern uniYer-
sty, Evanston, H.. $50 cases, two
ieaths from pneum onia; total OF u !
eases at Great Lakes, H., mostly
among the sailors who contracted tae
disease in the earlier days of the epi-
lemic; $50 cases at the United States
Naval academy, Annapolis; TIA new
cases in New York city.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
NATIONAL LOTTERY DELAYED
More Time Given Local Boards to Cor
rect Errors Made In Assigning
Serial Numbers.

Washington-The national lottery
which will determine the order Of call
ing OF 100000 men between is and
As years of age who registered Sep
TENDER IL, probably will not be held
before next week.
Officials had hoped to Ak a date
late this week, but this plan is under
stood to have been abandoned In order
that additional time may be given To-
cal boards TO correct errors made In
assigning serial numbers to regis
trants
Since men between 19 and SO are to
be the first called to the colors, the
drawing will have less effect upon de-
termining the order of the call than
did that for the nearly 100000 men
who turned ri before last June 5.
Order numbers for all the $4,000, 900
men will be drawn. but youths over
Is and men between 36 and As will
not be classified until the boards have
given classification to all the men be-
tween 10 and SO Tho are the first to
receive their queationnaires. In the
meantime many OF the 10 to &c
classes will have oeen indicted into
service
Reports received by Provost Mar
shall General Crowier from nearly all
states indicates thet satisfactory pro-
gress is being made by local boards
in attaching serial numbers to regis
tration cards, but in one or two in
stances mistakes by local boards have
made necessary REMEMBERING Of cards
for all registrants under their juris-
diction.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
again asked men registered under the
selective service law, who are now err
gagged in answering questionnaires.
not to let motives Of chivalry prevent
them from claiming deferred classifi-
cation If their occupation or status
of their dependent entities them TO do
So
He again pointed out that such
claims can be made by a third per-
son. and that, though local boards are
endeavoring to ascertain the true con-
. dition and even where a claim is not
made, necessity for expediting the
work makes il incumbent upon regis
trants to assist
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
10000 YaNxs IN FRANCE
,enerai March Calls News continv-
ousIy Good From Battle Fronts.

ashington-Striking proof that .he
German power is fast cTumbling came
in the announcement by Gen. March.
chief of staff, that the news from all
battle fronts is continuously good
and that 100000 American troops
have now been embarked for overseas
service.
Just six months ago the enemy
flung his full military power against
the British lines in Picardy, in the
great drive that was to end the war
in a smashing victory is fighting des-
perately to hold the tottering linden
burg line. the defensive system from
which ne struck that blow, and back
into which he has been hurled.
Side by side. British, French ard
American armies have broken definite
ly the German offensive power, In Off
cial opinion here. Already, the Amer.
lean forces in France are more than
half as strong as the whole German
army and the tide OF American fght-
ing men toward France is continuing
1t an even pace
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
U. S. TO ADOPT UNIFORM WAGES
Navy and War Dep'ts Take Lead In
Promoting Measure.

Washington government is
about to adopt measures TO enforce
stability Of wages during the war.
Plans under discussion between
representatives OF manufacturers and
labor, and officials of the war and navy
departments charged with letting
enormous contracts. ii was learned
provide for a nationwide system OF
community or industry agreements. in
which both employees and employers
will participate and which will be ell
forced for the agreement period
through government priorities power
or labor employment pressure.
This plan has received tentative ap-
prevail of representatives of manufac-
turers and labor interests, and will
be discussed further with a delega-
ton from the National Industrial Con
ference board.
In this connection, it became known
a number Of government agencies deal
ing with labor problems war and
navy departments. shipping board,
railroad ADMINISTERS ton, labor depart
ment labor adjustment board, war la
Dor policies bosT5 and others. prob
ably will be co-or',inated shortly un-
der new compit.se OF representa-
tives from each.
One of the principal reasons for
this action, when may be taken by
executive order OF President Wilson,
Is to facilitate the enforcement of. the
governments wage stabilizing policy
Rapidly rising labor costs, stimr-
lated by competition among industries
for employees and by the governments
prime necessity for production. h..Ve
forced the war and navy department
to take the lead III promoting sta5.iis-
Ing measures, officials explained.
In doing this, they hope to guaran-
tee to employees interests fair wages,
in many cases higher than they nov
receive, but always uniform for an
employment group, and stable for ths
period of the agreement.
These agreements, lasting probably
for six months. viii be concluded be-
tween the govern sent representatives
and labor, and simultaneously between
government representatives and manu-
facturers.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
US. TO FEED EXTRA 10 MILLION
Carrying Out Program Means An Ex
pendIture Of $2s0,o00, 900.

Washington.-fen million inhabit-
ants of the Germsn-occupied portions
of France ana Belgium will be sup
piled with food during the next -
months by the Commission for Relief
in Belgium. according TO announce
ment by Herbert Hoover. chairman.
Carrying out of this program will
mean expenditure OF approximately
s2S0,000,O 900, which will be supplied
through extension Of credit to France
and Belgium to cover purchases OF
foodstuffs in the United States. To
transport needed foodstuffs. in add
ton to the feet of vessels controlled
by the relief commission, the United
States and Allied governments, Chair
man Hoover announced, have placed
AT disposal OF the commission 100000
tons Of shipping recently obtained
from the swedish government
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
-oAN MARK $S,oOO.O0O,oOo
sonds Will Bear 4I4% Interest and
Mature in Twenty Years.

Washington-The American people
will be asked TO subscribe in the three
weeks beginning next Saturday the
greatest loan ia all history.
The treasury department announced
hat the amount of this. the fourth
Liberty loan will be $4,000 100000.
The bonds will bear IA per cent in
lerest and will mature in 20 years,
with the government reserving the
right to pay them in Is years, II 1t
elects.
In making public these final details
Of the loan, the treasury also gave out
the quotas each federal reserve dis
trict is expected to subscribe and from
which will be figured the share of each
state, county, city and hamlet.
In assigning quotas, the treasury
took into consideration unusual condi-
lions either of prosperity or of bush
ness hardships, as we'll as the banking
resources of each district
New York, with it's big financial in
terests and corporations headquarters,
Is asked to raise $500, 100000 or 80
per cent of the total.
The Chicago district quota in which
Detroit, is placed at IA IL per cent
and Cleveland at 10 per cent. Dallas,
partly because Of recent droughts. In
the southwest. is asked for only 2 lilo
per cent.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're fifty, your body begins to
ereak little at the hinges Motion is
more slow and deliberate. mot so young
as | used to be" is frequent and unwel-
come thought. Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
so much depend, are impaired. The wen K
spot is generally the bladder Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves. Painful and
annoying complications in other organs
arise This is particularly true with ell
DERBY people. II YOU only know how, this
trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. II is a standard, old-time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. 1t is
now put up in odorless. tasteless capsules.
These are easier and more pleasant to take
than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose of
FIVE drops. Take them just like you would
any pill with small swallow of water.
They soak into the system and throw off
the poieons which are making you old be-
fore your time. They will quickly relieve
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
STATE LOAN TOTAL
is S147,9OO,0OO
FAR GREATER ENTHUSIASM FOR
THE COMING DRIVE THAN FOR
ANY PREVIOUS LOAN.
EVERY PERSON ASKED TO
DOUBLE PREVIOUS AMOUNT
Detroit and Wayne County Asked to
Subscribe $7s,ss7 $50; Kalamazoo
$2,44e, 371 90; jackson $685. 26.eo.

Lansing Michigan's quota for the
Fourth Liberty Loan is $4,000, 900.
The county quotas follow:
Altoona. see.111So Allegan, $685.
1880; Alpena. $S11,971; Antrim, 1882
646.70; Arenac, 3S,434.40; Barry
s637 1880; Bay, $2,994,S27,10; Ben
zie, $124.SSS.sO; Berrien. s1,767 ,1O9.2 20;
Branch, sS14,78110: Calhoun. $4.109,-
993.10; Cass, $S54,205; Charlevoix,
1897 .9515O: Cheboygan. $3OS, 371.50;
Clare, 1901 9O1.sO; Clinton. SEAL
294.40; Crawford, s46.SS430; Eaton.
1884,, 2941O; Emmett, $3S4,S35.S0; Gen
esee. $427 .03322; Gladwin, 6,921.90;
Grand Traverse. $SOS,421.4O Gratiot,
$685., 25S.SO; Hillsdale, $745, S59,70;
Huron, sos, 1880; Ingham, $2,323-
9527O; Ionia. 81 ,O41. $3.50 Iosco. $s3-
711.40; Isabella, $471.357.30; Jackson,
$2.515, $780, Kalamazoo, $2,449.-
371.9O; Kalkaska, $51.9i2.90 Kent,
So, 1852, 969.7O; Lake, $57,533.1O; La
peer, 1919 .494.30; Leelanau, $780,
710.10; Lenawee, $2,526,279.90; Liv-
ingston, $44s,72s.6O; Macomb, Still
O55. 10: Manistee, S573,999.9O; Mason.
$4S4 ,076. TO- Necosis. 1859 .9SS60; Mus
kegon, $3.50, 1890: Oakland, $304S,-
S62 20; Saginaw. 1865, 5000; Wayne,
$73 ,3S7,9S0 Midland S320.795.10;
Montcalm, $685., 1910; Newaygo. Sab
1880: Ottawa, sl.s25, S64.7O; Oceana.
1854 ,o92.20; Ogenlaw, $112,1OS.20; Os-
coda, s24.699.90; Roscommon. s27.-
657 80; st. Clair, - ,S77.71S.sO; SanilaG.
81, 121, 969.40; 80 twassee. $1,067,.
seO.1O; Tuscola. $aS1,9l790; Wexford,
$51l,SS1.90; MisSaukee, $S001S90 20:
Otsego, $145,Ss5.!e.
There is greater enthusiasm and g
greater patriotism for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan than for any previous drive
throughout the state. Every person
who previously has purchased a $50
bond is expected to buy a 500 bond
IN the coming drive that Michigan
may not lag behind in her quota as
signed her.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
PROHIBITION BILL PASSES
Importation Of Wines and other
Liquors From Foreign Countries
Rejected BY SO 20 131.

Washington.--War- time prohibition
amendment to the food stimulation
ill was adopted by the house by the
rote of 1874 to %. The bill was then
PASSED and sent to conference by the
rote of III TO "a The final vote was
Tot taken until after, more than fouf
lours of debate having been insisted
upon by advocates and opponents OF
the measure.
The bill as passed prohibits the
manufacture and sale of all intoxi-
cants after June 80 of next year I'M
portation of wines and other liquors
from foreign countries will be pro
hibited as soon as the measure is ap-
proved by the president. An amend
ment to the bill, put in at the re
quest of the state department to per
NIT importation Of wines until May
/ of next year. was rejected by the
house by the vote of SO to 131 upon
motion of Mr.. Kahn of California.
This amendment was requested
because of representations made 10
the state department by the am
bassadors of Italy, France. Spain and
Portugal, who commended the section
forbidding the importation of such
wines would be ih contravention OF
treaty rights with those countries
Nevertheless Mr. Kahn insisted tina.
Of the sale OF La;i9s wines were stop
ped July /, 1t was act fair to the Am.
erican wine makers to permit the
markets to be fllisd with wine from
other countries UP TO withon two
months OF the DAY when ali sales
would be stopped
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
$1,000 Cases In Bay state.

Boston-There are fully $4,000
cases OF influenza in Massachusetts IN
he judgment of Bernard w. Carey.
spidemiologist for the state de2g:t-
nent of health. DR.. Carey said hs
aad found several cities where the
health authorities were so busy trylIs
70 combat the disease that they had
iot had time to comply with the re-
quest of the state health department
hat all cases be reported.
The number of new cases during n
"a hours period, he said, was 2,143.
Deaths reported for the same period
we're rs. All theatres, picture shows,
lance halls land other unnecessary
places of public assembly" in this city
we're ordered closed until October 8.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
MORE EXPERIENCE IN ORDER
Red Triangle Secretary Not Absolutely
Certain Of His Sensations
Under Barraee Fire.

Fair. fat and past forty Is this score
tary of the Red Triangle. He has the
smile that won't come off. Every
doughboy within miles around the hut
knows him and likes his CHEEKY person
atty. That is why, perhaps, the op-
portunity came Pudgy's way last week
to spend night in a front line dugOut
While he was there "a deafening bar
rage rained around the dugout for a
full half hour.
Everyone wanted TO know afterward
how Pudgy liked IL.
II fear" he confessed. and the ever
lasting smile broadened as he spoke
that I'm no Drawer now than before
Maybe I'd better go up front some
more and get sort of used to Tx.
change.