davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
Bisbee Talent

Bisbee talent will Inc heard today
a. the High School Gymnasium. The
recitals Tuesday were a perfect sue
cess and this, is expected TO excel
If that is possible-and certainly to
equal. There is a great deal of talent
in the Warren District and today the
public will be given a chance to en-
joy it, absolutely free.
The matinee program is at 2:3O
and this program will he repeated AT
$40.
Mrs. Sam Frankenburg .--..-----. Pianist
Miss Helen Treu --.-.-.-------.------- Soprano
Joseph Guido Berlindis -Violinist
Ladies' Trio
Mrs w. p. Simms ...-...-...-.- Soprano
Mrs. c. S. Thompson Soprano
Mrs. G. Omar Rhodes .-.---COntralto
Bisbee Male Quartet
DR.. c. II. Tuen ....--..-.--1st Tenor
Mr.. J. p. Williamson I'D Tenor
Mr.. Z. l.. Blair .------.------.----I aritone
Mr.. r. S. Hooper --.----.--....-.-.--.-B asso
Mr.. F. r. Reynolds Accompanies
Sonata Pathetique. { Minor.
..........--.......-... ............... Beethoven
l. Ca) Grave. OBJ Allegro.
>. Adajio
3. Rondo.
Mrs. Frankenburg
(a) "A Song of Seasons Clarke
Ob) Break, Break, Break--.-..-C Clarke
Ladies' Trio
Seventh Concerto .........-.-.- De BeriOt
Mr. Berlendis
Indian Love Song Liza Lehman
you Plant Your Beauty" from the
Golden Threshold" by Sarjini Naidu
In the Boat .......... Edward Grier
Like a Rosebud .............. Edward Grieg
us showing --------------------h. DemDurS
LITE Summer - Cecile Chaminade
Miss Treu
The Rosary -Ethelbert Nevin
The Heart Bowed Down.. A. Parke
The Vesper Star George T.. Nevin
Bisbee Male Quartet
Tender Aveu -.....-.......-. Edward Schutt
Ttude in G Flat Major, Op. 10, No. 5
OllOlA.A
On Wings of Song. Mendelssohn, List
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

part in the plan. 1t would not be faiI
to divulge the complications that en-
sue. One situation follows another
in rapid succession, and the whole is
embroidered with some of the funni'
est dialogue heard on the metropolitan
stage in many months. The New York
Globe said that 'Mary's Ankle was
as good farce as The Boomerang OF
Turn to the Right is comedy" The
play will be interpreted by the orig
inal New York company, including
Amy Leah Dennis. Bert Leigh. May
Wallace, James Hester, Edward But
Ter. Louise Sanford, Donald Macleod
Gertrude Mann, Donald Mcbride and
others.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
FRISCO GIVES AID

lBy Review Leased WIre0
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The
San Francisco chamber of commerce
started a relief fund today with a
of $4,000 for earthquake
sufferers at San Jacinto and Hemet,
upon receipt of a telegram from Chas.
f. Chambers, president OF the San
Jacinto board of trustees, saying finan-
cial assistance was imperative"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
BOXER is BARRED
CRy Review Leased Wire

CBy Review Leased wirel
TOLEDO, O., April 23-Willie Lang
ford, Buffalo negro pugilist, was fined
500 and barred from further partici-
patton in Ohio rings at special meet
ing of the Toledo boxing commission
today Langford was found guilty of
stalling in his 12-round bout with Jack
Blackburn of Philadelphia here last
night in which he was outpointed in
every round.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
BURTON ROACH PLACES UNDER ARREST
MAN CHARGED WITH ROBBING FARMER

Charged with having rl' 'h
Green to me home oI b. Conrad GOD
the Bush ranch m Oh, DIula
ncishhurhuud and having robbed The
home OF ya'uabl,s. man. whose
identity has not yet been establish.
ed and who has persisioutly rutu 'i
10 talk. was placed under arrest Boo
% ratiuc near the scene ut his aII'r-
od Grim" saturday afternoon Dos uDH
uiy sheriff Burton Roach sisted
ny city Traffic officer Ches DIR
According to Conrad ba located
tho man 10 some brush 200 fho place
following the robbery of the house.
lie went to investigate and found
himself looking ing the muzlIa or
O revolver BE- wa ordered tu Poe
turn tu his home. ana hn did .r uuf
tcl .phopcd Deputy Sheriff Roach
Arriving Du the SCENE with Mr.
thcssAir Deputy sheriff Roach De-
ran e search of tbr p.ar. Mean
time officer Chosshir boarded
freight train. thinking chat be would
'ook along the tracks 900 fHp way
back to the city a. tho train pull
ed out. the conductor passed note
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
A BIT OF SOUND ADVICE TO WOMEN
VOTERS.

fair and equal pursuit Of health.
wealth and happiness. or otherwise
work unjust injury or punishment.
d causes conteu pt for laws and des-
trors. 10 such an extent. loyalty and
patriotism without which no state
can long exist 10 the executive Off
cCrs, OF whom the governor Is chief.
are unjust and Wrungfully discrim-
mate in the execution OF the law.
furnishing the innocent or wrong
fully furnishing even the guilty the
same results follow Also II the
courts. either through dishonest mo-
iiyes. or through iucompcteucy. or
through ignorance. does injustice.
the result is contempt Tor the court.
dIs'oyalty 90 the government. and a
gradual destruction OF the state
government The office of district
judge is more important m fact
ih1n that 90 governor. and our trial
and appellate judges. above all other
officers should Doe capable men. \
man who is Incapable. either from
Youth nr inoNporionco. lack OF NOW
kdre COZ other causes. should never
D. elected 90 fill q legislative or ia
birial office especially Their inca
ua'Ity Nhatso ever the cause. tends
'o am ultimate destruction OF gov
crument and such chaos as now
rcigus iu Russia
one viii appeal 90 YOU To- vote FOR
him because he needs the office and
his opponent does not To mch one
YOU should say that his appeal. es-
perlally if he is a lawyer seeking a
ludgeship proves his incompetency
and the competency of his opponent.
and tell him Won do not want % hire
@ stable boy for a cook simply be-
cause the stable boy needs the
COOK IS wages u is cheaper and bet
ter to taN yourself 90 support in
coWpetpnts by direct contributions
than 90 elect them 10 important OF
ficcs.
Another will ask YOU TO vote for
him because De- has had but one
orm n you wcrr 90 hire cook
.ur q week. aud she we're ~ show
herself absolutely incapable. would
YOU. for ihls reason. hire her for
mother week or Giro" her and take
70 capable applicant for the position
ono voter viii say Well John
Doe is good fellow. ! am going 20
ote Tor him II Won had con-
rptory in court demanding legal
ability and Judgment and knew two
avyers 10 whom YOU could 20. one
40 intelligent studious. we'll In
.ormed man on questions 81 law.
md The other good fellow" only.
% which would you 60 Tor a legal
1pIni0n' Certainly YOU would 20
'o him who Is learned In the law
e purely good friendl, feeling
would serve YOUR purpose 10 would
Ie as well 90 call the pup.
The point Is. always 20 vote for
he most honest and competent man
or each and every official position
FOLLOW 1efersons dictates and ask
De- hc honest and competent" And
Z hC s not both. hunt for another
$ - MADDEN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
WAR SAVINGS MANAGER
MAKES EXPLANATION
Of LETTERS SENT OUT

% MAYER. campaign manager
nI che Wa- savings COMMITTEES. state'
that bel mailing out letters from the
department. some Wers sent "a those
nor intended They Were intended
Cor those Nho we're not pledged and
on oIf,nse should be- taken as the
surfluE uf che letter should On.
tighten one as fo Nhether or not o
ua intended for him or her
Tho crowded condition of affairs
ani having fo depend on voluntary
h-ip 900. oversight vas made 9Th
bel intent at offensc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
FEARED ANOTHER
ATTACK WOULD Be
THE LAST SHE SAYS
COULDN'T WALK ACROSS ROOM
HER REt ONERY ASTON
i.uIS fEIENDS.

T |.frI 1rr LOO aafgulahed ~
m. Improvement that they are say
ls u mr every day Well. What
Irs s.1 doing foe yourself you are
booking better than J ever saw you
auH uH tril them am taking
.uH. bod fm glad 20 tell them
f.u .. bHIa." that medicine has
saved my ufe
The above remarkable statement
Ra. "... few days ago by Mrs T.
I.H. riding at 1901 Eighth
t..I. South Nashville Tenn
'lr. attack uf nervous indigestion
.UI ... after another. each one
a.r. I.U fHr one before. bad
lr.I.U. .. fY iHe place where ! W.a
..rH .U.'H.r would be my last
.. continued had uttered FOR
.... afh these troubles. !
.HHu| .f an.IHug bat matted
m.. 800. .HI. aud even a drink 0i
a.n. H.r mn lusi couldn't sleep
.f n.Hf H. would have smother
Hr Ul. fnaf would almost stop my
rrH HF limbs would ret numb
nH twI rHIl AT lover and then
.I.. might .NrHr that would leave
..f 'n.t couldn't walk
f.. rI.m Du the i3th Of Sep
.u0.r HHI Ia take 10 ny he'd aud
-Yr 'Hrr long months thought
tau.H mower Ref up.
Then friend ~ mine told me
boss IHnIH. bad helped her and
'lr,I taking H. ! began 10 eat
HfIt fret and before long
tIr eating lu.' anything ] wanted
.Hd enjoyed no. Ny strength came
ll.t poo me and ! have been gaining
...r can go anywhore
.nf "a. d1 90 nay Own homework.
..r rlrht like I had never been
I.t H my If. aud got up feeling
r H. iruuhI,s are gone and can
.fHr ly that 1uulac is won
.rm medicine. 10 do what II has
ur mr"
IrD. B.. #ud boo Amarillo by ]
49, Collin. D|uE Co Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
Grocer Up Against 1t

have been up against n for The
HI.f three years. suffering from pain
mN stomach aud side until was
.HerIug Swing up my grocery
.u Ba.s doctors and medicine did
.u ...p u. heard OF Mayr &
Wonderful H.m'd, ibrourh a friend
u #l The first dose gave me
Hn.nt than all the medicine J
H.| ...r before and am nov feel
"r NHII is ever 100 my life II
pIr harmless preparation
.N.. remove. the catarrhal mucus
fW fUr Intestinal tract and allays
practically 400 stomach liver and in
ua ailments, including append
uHe dose will convince or
.U. refunded S n Randall DRUG
.. .uI druggists every where
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

tn Roach 1n the ground. saving
N..r. be- had seen a suspicious char
actor. and the officer made his way
lob o. nearby ravine
As he approached the man, 81 is
II the fellow made a move as o.
toward his hip pocket The officer
covered him Immediately with his
revolver aud brought him go the
..'y whore hc is now IN the count
.a. tU answer charge of burglary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
u.Nit.I HETIRNs FROM
Gi,l NJ ItRNIrl m sHOM

o. MrAi,e. manager Green
" .Wpany. has just retutscd
ru f.e Furniture show AZ Chi
... NO. NrAfee saws that hun
'..H exhibitors from various
points afHu the United states uere
d. attendance and that one singular
t.' .a. noted. that IN each exhihi-
'" r.ou Do placard vas displayed
.H. Nothing Tor sale
O. Price % plainyiew made a
...ut.. fIp to Amarillo saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
BELIEVES SOLDIERS
UPON FIRING LINES
ARE MANLY FELLOWS

- tH. sUg Lincoln street
A 300 receipt of the following letter
Irum VIM Shoukliu who has Iu.i
uruuud iom Europe, having spck
II te,al months with American boyl
-t.r there
N.tI $780, tuE
returned recently from several
months absence wiJh 'our hos
...r,l. The last month ~ nay
als spent n visiting the sol
II.r aud tliou in the camps IN
England and scotland Every
hvrr found "our boys" Va fine
prif.. clean manly lot of whom
"U may 800 we'll be- proud
q saw YOUR SON in England but a
..H Arots ugu. lle asked 10 Civ.
.u h love aud tell you that he is
200 ,ud happy in his work
Praying with YOU that be- may
spared tu return 10 YOU In due
.u. Hftrr Wc shall have achieved
TORS Doe the cause of humanity I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
Arv,,,srrents.
WRIST OFFICIAL WAR
FEATURE AT DEANnI

For a year the United States gov
'rnment camera men have been busy
erister'ng the activities % the sol
iier and sailor bows on thousands Of
Feet % films
Sc result The people ~ Amnr-
il0 will have the first chance July
Is. % and -1. AZ tho peandi theater
% -ee ahat has been done hy the
boys up % date over here and over
here
'pershinE's Crusaders" is the title
u This first official government fea-
IRE fl mo fihe var and o. really
constitutes a motion picture history
4 America first year AZ var
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
IUDGE CoskREII WILL ~
STEAMER ~ THIS CITY

judge Fred Cockreil OF Abilene.
and Mrs. j N Stevenson Of Sweet
water. will speak ai the corner of
ith and Polk streets Monday uiEhi.
fuiy 18Th. On no Interest of Ias .
rerEuson' candidacy for governor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
ENrECr LIBERALIZATION
lIlltiNG NENT WEEK

Tho latest report are 20 the
: effect THAI. the inspecting and
, approval off recruits for FEEDER
a.liug will be- Tuesday Of next
: week. ult Officers say THIS dace
T. ... Doe changed as there is 80
+ much work ahead there NAV be-
uu.Ur cen obstacles met which
3 ua. conflict with this date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

yBDrrI a. asr1ud-tlsss matter Al
Ia H.fl.e a. Amarillo. Tsrss
pstsr Ia al ~ March .. 1872
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

VIM \ SHANKLlN,
PRESIDENT ot Wesleyan University
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION FArEs
~ NAIL.

4 month -a..a-.a $4,000 ~
~ Carrier in Amarillo coo the
month.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

The master painter who undertakes
to handle the finishing contract under
present-day conditions causes consid-
cradle friction before the contract Is
completed. Oftentimes the general
contractor has been delayed and the
outside work has not gone along as
smoothly as It might had those col
umns arrived on time or II the dormer
trims had not been changed over. Then
the plumbers have had trouble In get
ting their work installed, with the re-
suit that the floors are tracked up and
paper and excelsior litter the once
clean floor. The decorator appears
with his curtain outfits Just when It is
advantageous to varnish. the trim and
floor for the last coat In several rooms,
causing the master painter to wonder
whether, after all. 1T Is better to
smoke here than hereafter" Last Of
all, the owner comes along. looks
proudly Mt his new possessions, and as
a last straw, leaves behind the sugges-
tion, "Hurry and finish up the job, SO
that can get in here in couple Of
days." And yet the master painter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

Ty Cobb has put n quietus on the
persistent rumors which have been GO
Ing the rounds to the effect that he
was adjusting his personal affairs with
the idea Of enlisting before the sea-
son was over.
The rumors originated In Pittsburgh,
where an army officer stated that
Cobb had decided to enlist and that 1t
was only question as to when he
could arrange his business matters
with that end In view.
Cobb says that he intends to stick
TO the Tigers this season but that he
was thinking Of enlisting Mt the close
Of the baseball yenr, but had not reach
ed decision at this point.
He intimated that he had been Of
fered commission In the motor-me-
chanics corps but could not accept be-
cause Of his business affairs. 1t Is be-
lleved that the story resulted from this
fact.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

Is expected to turn out clean, well-var-
nished and enameled work walls free
from finger marks left by other men
than his own, well-polished floors, free
frem heel-marks and scratches. The
strange part Of It is that ninety times
out Of hundred he can stand the
gaff from everybody and deliver real
ly good Job in the end.
For safety's sake, however, the mas
ter painter should have 1t stipulated
In his specifications that all inside
work shall be complete and accepted |;
all refuse and dirt removed from all
rooms, closets and halls: that he will
not be responsible for results II plumb
ers, masOns, carpenters, decorators or
others come in and cause dust, litter
or other annoyance, while working on
the fulfillment of his contract. II this
Is agreed to In black and white before
the contract Is signed. but little trou-
BILE will be experienced later on when
the work is under way. No master
painter need be afraid that he will
lose contract because of such insist
ence, for the owner, In nine cnses out
Of ten. will respect him nll the more
for the evidence Of care shown under
the circumstances especially II he has
explained to him something Of the why
and wherefore, and that be will be
able to get into the new house more
quickly because the contract can be
more easily fulfilled.
Plaster Should Dry Three Weeks.
No inside work should be attempted
until the plaster has dried at least
three weeks, nor should the last coat
Of outside finish be applied until after
this time has elapsed. The printing
and second coats on the siding protect
the lumber from external moisture,
cold and heat conditions. but at the
same time am convinced that they
also exert valvular action and allow
internal moisture to escape. For this
reason I much prefer to apply the last
coat Of finish on ,ew houses after all
the inside work Of sizing. papering,
painting and vanishing Is dtne. Then
the outside last coat will hold Its gloss
longer and the inside dnisk be brighter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

And I'm wild, wild. There Is nothing
sweet and gentle about me. Why. q
name would be too childish for me to
have. My eyes. my great. angry eyes
are enough" ~
ats true you are Wild" agreed Mr..
Lion. ut doesn't seem to matter
whether you're In the jungle or the zoo
the lIonesses are always far wilder
than we brave lions are"
That's So" roared Miss Lloness
who was somewhat pleased now. But
you're wild, too. Mr.. Lion" she said, as
II she were paying him great com.
pliment. "for you've been named the
King Of Beasts-the Royal Family Of
animals"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

and more permanent, because Il ID n6e
being Influenced by undue moisture IN
the plaster and walls. The first thing
to be done Is to start with the upper
most rooms and clean all walls. doors,
castings, trim and floors very carefully
and thoroughly, closing and locking
each room as It Is cleaned. This pro-
cedure should be followed down to
the basement, and all material swept
up should be carefully taken out Of
the building.
Spirit stains Hard to Apply.
The woodwork and standing trim
should first be stained, shellacked and
filed. The former should be water
or oil stain. Avoid spirit stains, be-
cause they are exceedingly difficult to
apply free from laps and holidays"
and are not permanent to light. The
shellac coat may be either orange or
white, depending upon whether or not
the work. is dark or light. Shellac
should be reduced one-half with dena-
tured alcohol; do not use wood alco-
hol II you wish to avoid the possibility
Of blindness resulting from the expos
ure to fumes In closed room. Never
apply shellac as an undercoat In full
body; II is merely a sizing coat for the
wood and will prevent much cloudiness
from improper sanding when the filler
is applied. Let the shellac coat dry
Mt least three hours, more II the rooms
are cold. Prepare the filler. being
sure to use one prepared from silex
base and not from cornstarch or -four,
which will shrink and fade when the
oil has been absorbed by the wood.
Freedom From Dust Big Aid.
After the varnish has dried three
days, or longer, II should be sanded
free from nibs with No. 90 or O0OO sand.
paper. The trim should be carefully
dusted; better still, sponged with
clear water and dried with a channels.
The floors should receive the same
treatment. II this method Is followed,
and the rooms kept closed. an enor-
nous amount of sanding will be saved
In the end because Of great freedom
Of dust, the ruination Of much var
nlshed trim. II the work Is to be
rubbed with fe't pad, pumice stone and
water. start with the head casing and
continuous trim, using pad Of Span
ish felt u by 81 by 8 inches. Have
two pals handy, one with water and
sponge in which, to dip the rub
bing felt. the other to contain clean
water for sponging of after rubbing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

Use o or # pumice stone and rub only
with the grain Of the wood until the
work Is smooth and the surface has
been leveled of free from nibs. Sponge
clean, using a twO-inch chisel Chinese
bristle brush for moldlng, and wipe
dry with channels. Avoid all cloths
for wiping. as they invariably leave
lint, which will ruin any varnlsh fin-
ish. Never let the pumice stone dry
on the work, as It will dust Off and
float around to spoil fresh varnish ap-
piled later. When properly dried, II
any says or tears have occurred on
the varnish, they may be removed
with chunk Of pumice stone Of fine
tooth, which has been shaped with
file or sandpaper.
Finish Woodwork First.
All woodwork should be finished, ex.
cept for the last sponging of and pol
ishing before the walls are touched, ell
ther for painting. enameling or paper
Ing. This applies especially to the doors
which should be stained, shellacked, All.
ed and given one coat Of finish immedt
ately after hanging, to prevent subse-
quent swelling when not protected
from the conditions Of moisture result.
Ing from the preparations on the walls.
The same consideration should govern
the treatment Of the floors for the
first coat Of finish In order that they
may not swell and subsequently open
up after the house Is heated.
Much care must be exercised
throughout. in order that the work
may proceed smoothly and not cause
trouble. because some part may be in
fluenced by some other portion through
not having been undertaken In the
proper order. Cleanliness and freedom
from dust are absolutely essential to
really good work. and will save much
excessive sandpapering or rubbing II
carefully observed. Clean brushes,
carefully put away In the proper
liquids at night so that they do not
rest on their own bristles, win do much
to make successful job, so that with
the woodwork nicely finished. the
treatment Of the walls may be next
considsrsd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26


ishes" credited to the Mackmen. who
were not 50 much on nelding. but
were long on hitting.
However. the signal getting wasn't
always successful. even for such sharp
ers AZ Davis and Bender, and Connie
Mack's old lieutenant related an Incl
dent in this connection:
ut was on opening day Of Ghibo
park" says Davis. "The Yankees were
opposing the Athletics Jim Vaughn.
now Of the Cubs, was pitching for New
York. Al early a. the second inning.
we discovered that Vaughn and not the
catcher gave the signA This condi.
ton was created BY the Yanks to out
guess us.
'They had suspected that We would
try to steal the sign from the catcher.
Well. about a. early a. the second In
ming we discovered through studying
the actions Of Vaughn that whenever
he intended to pitch curve be would
hold the bali In his right hand before
Offering II to the batter. When he In
tended to pitch fast one. he would
keep II In his left hand.
~Now, we knew every pitch he made
Just what was coming up. What did
we do to hlmf Well. II wouldn't be
any story II we had beaten him By. 25
runs. Instead Of beating him. he shut
rs out 2 to o. In spite Of the fact that
we knew what he was pitching. This
Is what makes baseball the uncertain
game It is."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
LITTLE Difference IN PLAY
Pitchers In Minors Try to Stop Hitting,
While In Majors Batters Must
Hit Ball.

Ping Bodie, the desperate fence de-
stroyer, has 1t all figured out. Says
he:
THE principal difference between
the game Of baseball In the big leagues
and down In the sticks Ia as follows: |:
"In the minors the pitchers are al
ways trying to keep you from hitting
the pill. In the big leagues the hurlers
are always making you hit It That's
Ill there IL TO It"