davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1918-05-30

The movement Of the 1900 draft
ed men ordered TO Camp Zachary
Taylor began Saturday with the ar
rival Of 5000 men from three States
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky. The
Ohio selects are the first men from
the Buckeye state sent TO Camp
Zachary Taylor.
The citizen., 1918-05-30

Government fixed prices Of coal to
the public will be reduced soon as
a result of an agreement reached
between the Fuel and Railroad Ad-
ministrations, under which the rail-
roads will pay more for coal than
they have paid in the past.
The citizen., 1918-05-30

Clark County Hempgrowers' Asso-
citation has sold 100000 pounds o.
hemp 10 Eastern parties for IS cents
a pound.
The citizen., 1918-05-30

Federal Food Administrator Fred
N. Sackett has heard the cases Of
six Kentucky flour millers who were
called before him 10 show cause why
their licenses should not be re-
voked.
The citizen., 1918-05-30

The seventy-third annual COM
mencement exercises Of the Ken
tucky Military Institute were held
Friday when the members Of the
graduating class were presented
with their diplomas and commits
sions.
The citizen., 1918-05-30
Many Houses Destroyed.

Sidney N. Y.-Fourtsen houses and
large novelty factory were destroyed
by fire here.
The citizen., 1918-05-30

The way TO waste is neglect-tO
maintain is TO save.
The citizen., 1918-05-30

The relation between Argentina
and Chile has been growing more
friendly of late. The former coun-
try has sent number of represen-
tatives TO a celebration Of the inde-
pendence of Chile from Spanish rule.
Such occasions are notable events in
these days. Chile has been the most
pro-German Of all the South AmerI-
can countries up TO the present.
The citizen., 1918-05-30
WORLD NEWS

The English transport, Moldavia,
with American soldiers on board on
their way across the Channel IN
France, was torpedoed on Saturday,
and about fifty Of the number are
reported missing. The loss Of life
was not due to drowning but must
have come from the explosion Of the
torpedo. The greater part Of the
persons on board were rescued, and
there was perfect discipline.
The citizen., 1918-05-30
So ]. S. TROOPS
Die WHEN SHIP
IS T0RptDOED
British Transport MoIdavia Is
Sent Down by U-Boat in
the Channel.
MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Victims Were Members Of Company 3,
Fifty-Eishth United States lnfan-
try, Fourth pivision-Soldiers
Were Asleep at Time.

London, May 27.-The German sub
marine which torpedoed the British
steamer Inniscarra was sunk by an
American destroyer shortly afterward.
IL was announced. Prisoners from the
submarine have been landed.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

sengers descended until she was left
in sole possession OF tho conveyance,
and still the taxicab chung tenaclously
behind, n suspicion came TO her that
she might be the subject OF espionage.
BETTY alighted AT her corner and
walked swiftly on toward the North
Drive without a backward glance, but
her acute ear told her hat the tnNicab
had turned and was trailing slowly in
her wake,
Deliberately she slackened her pace
and the machine stopped; Fastening
on che heard II start again. The nrst
cross street was Du u few yards
away, and on "A sudden Inspiration
Betty started to run, turning the
corner sharply and darting into "A
narrow bridesmaids alley between
two houses. There she crouched mo-
tionless while the taNicab veered
around the corner. stopped with a
harsh grating OF brakes and then
chugFed uncertainty on and out OF
sight.
Betty's face was scarlet n her,
eyes ahlaze. but her heart was turned
10 lead within her breast, FOR her pur-
suer. had leaned for ar instant nom
the cab window and she had recog
nized the face OF Herbert Ross
The evening world., 1918-05-21

the pulpit the familiar: Let your
light 80 shine before mem pro-
Gained the collection. The opening
notes OF the ofrertOry sounded from
I Ne choir and Betty abstraCted some
money from her purse and idly
watched the approach Of the rotund
little man who walked down the aisle,
pauking at each pew to extend apollo
g~ctlCnlly his fclt-lined silver salNGr.
She heard the rustic of h~ank-notes
and clink Of coins as he drew nearer.
and when he had reached the pew
Immediately In front OF her Betty saw
that the salver was heapcd high with
offerings.
The bearer paused over long and
she glanced up to find that his small
pOuChed eyes were hNed "a though
fascinated upon her face, A SWIFT
fOrewarning OF the truth darted
across her mind even before she OBJ
served that with surprising dCXterity
he had whipped from the pocket OF
his austere frock coat a small, square,
white envelope which he laid con-
~spicuously upon the pile or currency.
with a not flush mounting to her
brow. Betty dropped her Offering
upon the salver n deity palmei
the envelope, not daring 70 raise her
eyes The woman beside her was IN
tently tumbling in her purse and the
swift. furtive movement Of the g,rl
had been unobservcd
Wcdging the envelope between the
pages of her pr~aNel-bOOk, Betty
watched as the man joined his coll
League who had passed down the OPP
pOsitc row and marched beside him
with grnv" dignity back 90 tine altar
rail, The sOlemnity, tho calm spirit
ual peace had vanished for IA" girl
ana the warm, lnCcuse-ludcn air
stifrd her as the reccssiunul lied
away In tho aim recesses ~ the
vestry, and she knslt mechanically
tor the tinal prayer.
The slow, crowded egrcss from the
edifce tortured her beyond measure,
u when AT length h stood Boo the
dazzling sunshine on the steps she
drew IA deep breath Of profound re-
lief
n was a blus'ery dav and thu
~trcaoheruuS March wihd caught her
roughly in us grasp, but she faced ~
boldly as though welcoming the physi-
cal oX"rtion.
So absorbed was she I'm her I.n"c-
tons that Betty gave only "a passing
glance at a man who had o.buwci
his way through the thIOug a. the
church steps and in apparent innd
Vortenco followed her She was vague
~ Gwar" that some n boarded mo
Hlghmount car when she did. %. gui-
ing behind her at Wellesley Place,
Ignorant Of the city as -h" had
claimed 70 be, she could not fa'i Iu ~"
realization that tho directions gwen
her 70 follow were curiouslv round
about ones and had aiken her several
unnecessary miles Out of he- way.
Why had Mrs. Atterbury chosen this
route for her?
Her mind vas h'lo1 With his rev
problem and she did not observe nor
pursuer enter a taNlcab as she BOARD
ed a BUS, II was only when she noted
that tho smaller vehicle deliberately
stalked the larger, hating when the
bus stopped and following - dog
gedly through the maZes OF sunday
trafhc, that her interest was aroused,
ana as n after anothc. VI tho 49,
The evening world., 1918-05-21

When tho car tnnk ito nloca in ,no
decorous i'm. Al the church it.r,v
aliRhted m~inpInp win tho hriliau,
stream whirh rJJied about tho yeStt'
bule, Tha neosurca Chont 90 tbo 49,
cessionaI weIloI forth uhon ,hn p".
door aas ornna, ana ~ ~ in,ei
untiI r. IN, 80 nracoSnn S"'u
thatr nI,css ~ fnr1n Uentnrtrnu ~ ~
nave '' '"' '"o
"a TAN ,ow.bobed usbor ,or,,
rnnra,' , 'nIr ,uS
%sstisriSS anu '',S rnnoi ~ conh; 1870
down ,hn ai.L, whan sba tn,Iched AZ
ap" nn' ~ ''"'"'" MS
.1,,a tn,r,b row nm ,bo rinh,
,loas' ,rr.""t ~ nav" 80
a"'iIo', a. f"r ,,,sbtn " -
,hva.' ''" " VIENNA 'N"P'
..., tina, bis ovorao,
49, ''"',.' MIAMI w.. 80
tnu's'u' We '"h,sr' 81 cry '".c'
,hh""r7 "s"opGr, ui'h adv
rnurtosv
''urtrsS madam The r.o, .a
,ro ali ra.ory,d Tor stran@are" '"
CT .IT,,,.I Int. IA, uevv d.sigro,o1
ar5 MI for , moment in .iieni
The evening world., 1918-05-21

he announced in high feather. "Ho
will be here directly and he bcgs that
you will wait. In tho meantime. |
have here n genuine papyrls Of rare
antiquity. presented to me by Prof
Mallory himself. II dates from the
predynastic period, and some OF tho
symbols. as you see, are Samaritan IN
form"
But II has been restored" Betty
cried protestinRly. resentment OF tho
sacrllegs overruling her caution.
What "A pity! Tne word 'snten' or
king has been Inserted here where the
text would clearly Indicate priest
and the whole tenor OF the theme IL
changed. Surely Prof. Mallory did
not sanction such n dissertation
Then you have seen the pnpyrus
before?" Prof. Carmody spoke IN
quiet M tisfa ction as II "A moOted ques-
ton had been settled In his wi mind.
IL was under the impression that |
had met you In Cairo. but our name
had escaped me. You know the great
man himself
NO. | studied with ~ associate
Of his, IN this country" Betty STAN
mered desperately. II have never
been In Cairo and | do not know Prof.
Mallory, but | nave seen a copy OF
the papyrus before this attempt "A
made To restore IT,
II myself presented n 10 the mu-
"a here, ana the rcstoratlon a
done at another's suggestion, ovor
ruling my objection The professor
returned the ancient scroll 10 Its
glass cnse ~ he added dryly: II was
not ware that a copy "a IN exist
enCe."
Betty wtlthcd, but roso,utciv turned
the conversation, and ino arrival Of
Ross on the heels ~ ma message
brought the disQule,Ing I~n''rVir" 10
"a close. The young man ushrled
Betty into his priyat" Once
There really was no ntrd or my
waiting to see you, Mr. NoHs, she
observed. THE translation * hn.shed
and approved BY Ptp', Cormody ana
the matter ~ closed .
~ don't understand he exclaimed
IN haste, adding laIue.y. u nav" oiner
work Tor You. you know There Ia
more t~TanSlattug 10 be don"
Betty shook her head decislvely
Il shall undertake no more A. pros
snt. As | have explained, my time IN
not at my own disposal ana ! am late
now for an engagement. " YOU Will
permit me'-
But you we're 40 absorbed, so en-
thusiastlo about the translation MS
ewes narrowed and he loaned for
ward. ~ cannot beiIev" thai y mas
ceased 10 interest Won Il must be
more suitable FOR a young woman ~
your httaINnentS moro ctngenlAl th"Il
the task 10 which YOU har" been as
signed"
There was no MISLEADING the delhi
The evening world., 1918-05-21
: The Evening Worlds
Kiddie Klub Korner
Conducted by Eleanor Schorer
Busters A adventures
By Uncle Harry
The Snake

n lister was going down the road
X n day when he found a bun.
die, which must have dropped
from a wagon II smellcd like some
thing good to eat, 80 hc carried IT into
the thicNet Ho had just got the
string IN when Mr.. Fox came along
"Hello!" he said. what have you
found?'
II don't know, but 1t smells good, ="
Buster answered, "hclp inc to open
IT."
They unrollcd tho paper and found
n string Of hnr sausagcs. Roth %
them smncked their lips. and then
MIR. Fox said they had better 20 fur
thcr into the woods, ~ hat nobody
could interrupt them. on they went
until a nice grassy spot was reached.
~ We had some water Wa could
have a dandy lunch said Mr.. Fox.
climb up on that rock and see IL
there Is a spring In sight"
Tho sides Of the rock were steep and
Buster found II hard to scramble UP.
but finally he reached the top. He
looked In all directions, but couldn't
see any water and was about to come
down when Mr.. Fox shouted:
stop! stay where YOU nrc! there's
a big snake under the rock
Buster was 50 scared that the hair
on his back stood up straight.
This IL terrible" said Mr.. Fox; u
must 20 and get help" SO he picked
up the sausagcs and ran away.
There was very little room on the
fat place where Buster was standing
and he wa afraid he might slide down
| right on top Of tho snake. For what
sccmed hours he stood there, getting
The evening world., 1918-05-21

precisely the same as ashes clog a
stove IL they are not regularly re-
moved. Less uel In the body natnr-
ally produces less heat and, because
the really dangerous heat comes from
within. It is necessary to regulate
your food in warm weather TO meet
all the demands Of the body without
overtaxing t..
l am personally convinced that the
sooner the chemistry OF food and its
nutritive value and various effects
on the body are thoroughly under
Stood by the average person the
sooner the health Of the entire nation
will be improved.
To temporarily relieve the feeling
OF fatigue and drowsiness practise a
few deer breathing and arm clrcling
exercises in the open air for about
I'VE minutes.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

crate intent In his ton and bel'S
vOuntered sWhtlJ'
'Mr. Ross, may | ask YOU why you
are so soliCitOus IN this matter on
my last interview with you, you "SNcu
ma many irrelevant md highly per
sunll questions. ! responded 10 ~
advertisement | came In good laItn
Ia accept the work II Il were OHeIed
me. did not apprehend "a cross
examination or interference WIN my
nriyate AFFAIRS. / decline absolutely
to have anything further TO do win
this work, ana 1 must rclu"s' '"A'
YOU let me 80 AT once ,t-
usrDcrt Itoss sprang from his CHAIR
and placed himself between ner anu
the door.
Miss Shaw, YOU shall not cave un-
iii ono thing ~ plain 10 you l ha''
tried 10 be your friend. hhNo re-
peIled every overture from me- put
believe Il or not AZ you please my
nnIy desire is TO protect you II l
have followed you In tho street II
was from a motive far removed from
any to annoy you
Betty made as II to pass hun hut
he suddenly aid his hands upon her
shoulders onL looked deep into her
cyes
WIN you at least try TO believe
thtsP mean 10 Dc your Itlehu
whether YOU desire II or not. II the
time ever comes when YOU need h"lp'
call mo up here. Prof tarmody can
reach me and you Will nnd mo at
your side
His hands fell and he walked swift
is 10 the window. Betty regarded
nm .I~nUugntfu,iy ~ iit;.o SOFT s!eim
~ conjunction appearing unhldd'n
IN her eyes. she Opeprd her lips 20
speak, but paused uncertainty and IN
another moment h had slipped
silently from the room.
Betty stumbled down the steps OF
tho museum and entered 'nr park
her feet mechanically seeking tho
right path. .
she was dispirited, tired in mind
and body as She entered the gates 81
homo and her feet Jagged w"arily
along he path.
suddenly she was confronted hy
Jack Wolvert, who began paying her
violent court. and h. was only Win
great difficulty that Betty fraed her
self.
A. she let herself IN AZ the slIe
door and mounted the stairs 10 her
room q heavy sense or fo~rcbOdinS
descended upon Betty's spirit she
had made two powerful enemies In one
dav. for Herbert Ross, in spite OF
his protestations, SHE felt TO ne =
potential antagonist Would sac
alone be- able 20 stand against them,
orr would she 60 down to defeat win
thar for which she had entered tDe
lists almost within her grasp
CrO BE Continued
The evening world., 1918-05-21

hungrier and thirstier all the time.
Once he leaned out to try and see
under the rock and suddenly felt him.
self slipping. Using tooth and nail, he
scrambled back and lay there painting.
for he was sure he had seen tho
snakes back. II was almost unset
when he heard a noise and the next
momen MIR. Elephant appeared.
Save mel" cried Buster. There's
"A snake under the rock"
Mr.. Elephant ran over. snatched
Buster down and then looked care
fully around. but there was no snake
to BE- seen. After Buster mad told his
story. Mr.. Elephant laughed and said:
There isn't any snake. What you
saw Is only a piece OF old leather.
This was one OF Mr.. FoS's tricks to
get all the sAusages for himself"
Buster felt 50 foolish that he ran
home without even thanking MIR. Ele-
plant.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

last eoHE, sOuuuInB u lul
hour earlier than usual,
aroused the girl from slumber
and she descended 10 find Mrs, After
bury already at tho table, the coffee
urn bubhling az her elbow.
my dear. | am going to send YOU
to church this morning" h began.
nodding as Betty lifted inquiring eyes
10 hers. II Is another letter winch |
wish you 10 obtain from one OF our
outstanding members. and no has ar
ranged to meet YOU there. You may
object TO making use OF a house Of
worship for "A mundane transaction,
even though the cause be n worthy
one, but the better the day. the better
the decd, You know
Betty smiled slightly. ~ w be
interesting 10 see what tho churches
here are like; | have not attended
service since coming East"
81. Jude's is n OF the most promi-
nent in the city. The minister Is
noted and the congregation repre-
sentative Of the best society. | am
not a churchgOcr myself, as you have
seen, but laziness, not prejudice, is
responsible for my d~ereliction.
You Will enter by the door leading
10 the centre aisle and tell the usher
that YOU wish to be placed In the
fourth pew from the back OF the
church on the right as YOU face the
altar, Be careful of this AS the loca-
ton ~ OF the utmost importance, Seat
yourself at the end OF the pew next
tho aisle and pay no attention TO any
one. When an envelope is presented
10 YOU, no matter in what or
from what quarter, accept It without
a word, and at the conclusion Of the
. service bring IL home TO me-
II shall remember, the fourth pew
f".r IN, hack Betty repeated.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
Dear Cousins O. Mine

cOODLY number OF new let
n tiers from English children IN
4 search OF American kIddiee cor
rosnondents arrived yesterday.
who wants an English friend' All
IN. Klddie Kiub members WHO'S
hearts answer yes have u 70 nv
,heir requests TO me. be caroiu, -
mention YOUR name, age adurSss Wv
certificate number n WIN so"
Won a friendly note from an 4,
fiddle ~ your " z OF az "o'' .
as possible.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
4, .omo,.iunna Oh wai gardens shoulu CO.."
The evening world., 1918-05-21
CHAPTER XVII.

y TIL r. very next day Betty
was granted permission 20 go
out for an hour, but her heart
was heavy az she dressed The
discovery OF the previous day nat the
supposed museum director was shad-
owing her had come with a shock nut
the reaction aroused all h"r faculties
TO the alert against this new threat
ened danger.
Instinct warned her that no after
native remained but 20 sever all re-
lations with the young mar VINO had
occupied her thoughts more han she
realized until tho decisive moment
came.
with the second translation secreted
IA her mum, she let herself out OF me
door and proceeded TO the museum
MIR. Ross was absent, n 20 her
inward dlsmay she a ushered mo
tho study Of Prof. ChrmOdy, Ths
shriveled little IA greeted her WIN
nattering warmth ana reviewed mo
inscription from the Steele of Anu IN
glowing terms. but she felt his near
sighted eyes upon her in recurring
perpleNIty and doubt and lonBed 20
bring the Interview 10 an end.
The tinkle Of n telephone In an I'D
Joining ONCE interrupted her ten'a-
tive move NJ departure, and fror car
modY returned rubbing his hands IN
obvious relief .
That was our oun friend, Ross"
The evening world., 1918-05-21

as wearing apparel it can still be
serviccable as n protector for the
dress or suit. Cut away the yokes
and sleeves and sew up the top, leav-
Ing sufficient open space for the
hanger. or 1t can be made into a baR.
II YOU find the pulling OF weeds
in your garden hard work simply
put n drop OF sulphuric acid in the
centre OF each weed as IL appears
above ground.
II YOU use tea leaves when sweep-
ing carpets or u z be sure to wash
them first as they are liable to leave
a stain. II is not advisable to use
corn mea either ms this must be very
carefully and thoroughly removed 10
the danger OF water bugs, which
are attracted by corn meal.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
Cousin Eleanor.
MAY COMPOSITION CONTEST.

SUI JECT-'A WAR GARDEN"
~ EN prizes OF 81 each will be
awarded kiddie Klub members
ages from six to fifteen In
elusive who write tho best compost
tons on a war garden. Compositions
should tell which vegetables are best
10 raise ana how and when 20 plant
them Compositions must not exceed
one hundred and nifty G5O) words.
Contestants must state their name,
address. age and certificate number.
Address COUSIN ELEANOR.
Evening World Riddle kluo, No. So
Park Row, New York City.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

MECHANICAL toy that Will
y climb through the air and al
4 most out Of sight may be
made by any boy from the cove, OF a
gallon can. as shown In the sketch
from Popular Mechanics. After being
notched as Illustrated the blades are
bent 20 form a miniature l6-bladed
propeller. This Ia mounted on a spool
which turns on a nail pivot in a
socket made from a length OF broom
handle. An ordinary top string is
wound around the spool II with
dra wn suddenly to set the fyer spin
ming and soaring into the air. II will
continue to rise until lts whlrlIng
force is extended, after which Il will
star, spinning IN tho opposite dlrec-
ton aud fa'i TO the earth. ON windy
days II viii proyide great sport by
travelling a considerable distance.
OHniests between several boys pro-
vlded with such flyers are .u'er"g'."S
The evening world., 1918-05-21
APRIL CONTEST AWARD WINNER.

An American iufnnilyman wears an
olive drab an. form and Is equipped
with a hayonet and XII. 4 French
uoilu wears a horizon blue uniform. a
atocl helmet ana is equipped WITH a
bayUnet. A British Tommie wears
an olive drab uniform ana is equipped
with a lighter load han his brothers.
By RICHARD GRAHAM, aged
twelve. 80. 99Ni seventh Avenue.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
The HOUSEWIFE Scrapbook.

~OMBtNE rice with peas. beans or
cheese and you will secure all
the food your body needs. Com
bined thus it will take the place OF
both meat and potatoes.
II YOU keep cheese in the refriger-
ator liz should be kept In a closely
covered glass Jar or wrapped in a
cloth moistened with sailed water or
vinegar.
Experienced cooks will tell you that
A clear day should DO selected for
making fruit j~ellles II YOU would have
them perfect. On cloudy days the
atmosphere seems TO AFFECT the boiling
process n the jelly Is not a success
Rub the carving set with vaseline
before putting it away This Will
prevent rust or dlscoloration.
II you want 10 be sure the nutmeg
is fresh prick II with n pin. II fresh,
you will notice an oil exuding from
the puncture.
Next time YOU want TO drive a nail
into the wall immerse It in hot water
until thoroughly heated and you will
avoid the annoying feature Of having
the plaster break.
IL there are any ants around the
house cut cucumber rinds into MN
strips and place them where the ants
congregate. II Will drive them away.
You can freshen your black silk
gown II YOU sponge It thoroughly with
odd tea and then iron It on the wrong
side.
To keep baby's bottle hot at night,
all the hot water bag with very hot
water and wrap It in a blanket with
the bottle.
When you wash Il silk or crepe
waist do not hang II up to dry.
Squeeze II as dry as possible and put
Il Into a bath towel until sufficiently
dry to press. This should be care
fully done on the wrong side,
You can protect the sash curtains
from contact with the window screens
and consequently keep them In much
better condition II you run a rod IN
the hem.
When the nightgown II discarded
The evening world., 1918-05-21
betty Has an Offer of Friendship
Which She Fears
To Accept
TO Accept
Copyright. Frank A. Munsey Conpautl
SnNOPSlS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

=. sML .%sPP: g r. ma a rS 0s c he as n saT Ts @ s%sMH Or S r. HH, TSs ra sss ~ fsM1G%:
h@ she h ia Tor % . .saa Sn b%. he . Ss9-t .T %E. %E%AIt && 19m%" s&% S%%S q q! .a%St:
S Ss s s9f o TGR Inc s Saa e. ESSm; Is fM%.sshs I%%%i@r SSG%% 20 % @%aS I th~ sS% 70 .
M5stmy indMs Nine, Chnmno. TeHsd IDS FIT sIhT ind ~ Rsn%rd opI6 m mn aa@sr Of Mr.
r., %i engage H"%Tf hose " T$:H %g E@r r% &ma 4 to- Sf Ti h Nine m oG $y cal fs cs =, % s
E % saS S fGE h ~ m ESs rssSS,s S@. EsS. %MMS y G&aMnHanm T. %%Ess, hS She y; !. T %s %Si
AusBuys papers and tells b" eI@@@T I" n%S i @E ONE "%%%'TT' She finds WorctH filing N.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

caret or their bodies never suffer from spring fever or
the heat even in the hottest days Of summer. because they know how to
dress, cat, battle and exercise to keep up their vitality and prevent over
heating of the body.
have told you that the body is similar 10 a stove or furnace, which
needs mel-food and drnk-as a stove requires coal, and that the body
also must bo ken clean OF the waste mattert thrown nR nv te tissues
The evening world., 1918-05-21

money TO better their physical condition when they have
right in their own homes the means to overcome chronic
fatigue, so-called spring fever and other common dis
orders which cause that tired feeling so often expert
enced in the months which precede summer.
Fresh air and pure blood, obtainable through deep
breathing, coplous amounts OF water inside and out, and
simple, nourishing foods, are the best blood purifiers.
Nothing purchased in box or bottle will produce them.
Women who know how to live and how to properly