davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
Una acusacion trencnda.

Cuando su6e d Ia plataforiaa de los
tcs:igcs el MILO DC Ia scncra Sto-
cker. escucha es:a rregunta que la
mace ell abogaGo FnedericIs:
-iSabe listed Que ST madre Bella
demasladc vino?
No; yo solamentc Ia he visto to-
Mar en- un Ola un solo :rago.
-SEn aeosto &c 1918 nc la VIC
listed beber?
I'm dia. una vez.
-.En JIi,o. ia VIC listed beber!
81. una VIZ. en- Arcadia.
listed ignora que su madre cs,
;aoa DenlenGo tanto que raras veces
sc encontraba en- su "juiclo?
70 Sc que bebia poco-replict
el hijc de la millionaire.
Entonces cl ajogaGo he dice al joven
que Sc valio de la sonora Smith pa
"a enviar INA botella de wiskey a Sill
'radIc Y hacerla firmar up contrato
en- que ella lie cedia todos los bic
mes.
Ell Joven MEGA.
Il abogado intr2rroea:
LEI objcto que persigue eS oh.
tener Ell dinero de su madre?
No, obtcner SUI salad Y la segu-
ridad de que no sera despojada.
Fue entonces cuando ell abcgado i:
lanzo csta a~cusacion tremenda al hIJo
ue la millionaire:
-iTara saivar SUI salud V no para
salvar los intereSes de listed ia dcs-
garrado la reputation dc ST. madre?..
ESQ dicen algunas genLes, pero
10 esa Justificado.
ST ESQ es Taiso, con que oinero
estd listed so~sIenierdo este %juicio?
Con ell d!nero de mis- abogaduS.
-GCuando les pagara listed?
En- ell possible cast de que OFTEN
"a yo ia herencia.
-:Cuanto les va a pagan listed"
No Sc, no hen:os conNenido Ell
Yrcclo.....
El jurado sc s%uspendio para cont
nuar proxlmamente.
Probaolemente muchos de los que
asistimos a ei, tenialdos ell rlismo per-
samiento: mo siempre vale la pena
ser rico, V lnenos dejar herencias
cuantioSaS'.
Probabiemente IDS haciamos esta
consideration para c~oniormarnos cor
ia suerte, pero tambiGn muy pro-
oablemente habia un fondo de razon
en- Ia filosofia de los que asi pensa-
ban. Is tan picard nuestro picard
mundo. $50.
Seraiin BOCANEGkA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
AUMENTA Ell TRAFsCC
EN- MAZATLAN, SIN.
Vuelue a haber gran moui-
miento de buques

MAZATLAN, SIN. JUNO 2.-Lle-
go procedente de Manzanillo Y esca-
las. ell pailebot nacional "San Car
los, trayendo a bordo, carga, pa,
s~ajeros Y correspondence. Del mis-
mo puerto fondeo ell "Rapido" con pa.
~sajeros Y correspondence.
Sc espera para ell dia 5, Ia llega-
da del vapor "City of PERU, proce-
dente de Centre America, Salina
Cruz V ManZanillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
Mordioa por los celos.

Va hemos dlcho que ia sonora
'5tocker tenia II i~nvierros.. Muchos,
sin Guda algu1a para IN corazon que
Sc abrasa de amor Y que cree en-
contrar Ia felicidad solo a Gambia de
atracr con Ia belieza del ~roStro, pucs
parece que la mIilonaria estaba coll
Iencida que no era suilciente el en-
csnto del dinero para hacerse amar.
"Un dia.-dice la testigo sonora
Smith-nos instalarlos mistcrioSa-
mente tras las ventanas de un cuarto
del segundo piso dc ura asa que
Sc e~ncuentra situada frente a Ia del
apoderado de Ia sonora Stocher. Cla-
ra Y 70. detras de las cortInas, podla-
NOS obServar todos los movimlentos
que hacian los habitantes del hogar
Ge Mckinley. In Ia manana, despuCS
de que esperanlos toda la noche, Vi
mos que salia Mckinley al jardin de
su casa; trabajaba unos cuantoS M
nutos en- Ell: luego volvia a sallr. Sc
monte en- 81 automovil, teso d una mu
ier cue Saho a QeSpedirlo. y par
ito Tumoo d Los Angeles.
rs 81 esposa--diJe a mi amiga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
Bale en- honor de ObreQoN.

Resulto lucido el baiie que Sc do
en- homer de Aware Oregon, en- un
lugar conocido con ell uombre de La
Toma de Aqua. Tn vasto salon
prepa-ado al efecto Sc VIC lleno de
escogida c~oncurrencia, habiendo prin-
cipiado 81 bale a las tres de la tarde
V terminado POGO antes de las sietc
de la noche. sin que en- csc lapse de-
cayera en- 10 mas minimo Ia ANNA
cion cue era desbordante. A la fies
ia concurrieron las personalidades de
mas alto relieve de la actual admins
TRACTION. ~contandose entire elias a ltur
be. g~obernador del Estado, y al Je-
fe de las Armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
ICeds la epidemia dc Ui7aeJos.

La terrible epidemic de viruelas,
que tantos d~eStrozos eStaba causan-
do entire Ia clase pobre de esta ciu-
dad. comienza a ceder I'm tanto. de-
Dido a las energicas medidas que las
autoridades han tornado en- este asun
10. Afortunadamente las autorida-
des sanitarias han tornado cartas en-
la question. vacunando enteramente
gratis a toda persona que 10 deSea,
resultando con este, que la terrible
enfermedad vaya desapareciendo po-
co a POGO. creyeendose que dentro de
breve tempo no habra mas que casos
aislados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

fue ocupada por las fuerzas ~-evolucio
d, arjas de Davila, las que revacuaron la
plaza despues de pro0eerse de elemen
tos para "a campana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
GRAN EXCITACION EN-
PARIS POR LAS
HUELGAS

:: :; = = !: -: -; ::
:: True translation filed with :he POST =
- master al San Antonio. Tex. n re- !.
- CURED BY the act o. Octocer .. is-I. =
=
): = -. :. :: :. = :. :. :. ! = 4: = :.
PARIS. JUNO LA situacion
creada con motive de las huelgas Ell
esta capital, no da senales de me-
joramiento y hasta esta manana Ia
agitacion en- la capital Sc mantenia
en- ell mismo estado que en- los dias an
t~eriores. No obstante Ell hecho de que
algunas de las huelgas pequenas han
sido arregladas a satisfaction de los
ob~reros. otras nuevas han estallado,
siendo Ia principal de elias la que eS-
ia reiacionada con las industries de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

Cuando necesite fibros Sn espanoi
diriiase a Ignacio E. Lozano, 1l8 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
On vIaje de amor.

La v~erbosidad de la testigo es no.
table. Parece que quiere deer Guam
le sabe I'll este asunto, mas de to-
do 10 QUE nos imaginamos los repor-
ters V mas de cuanto ~sospecha e! pu-
h!ico. Esta relatando Ia ]cperacion
Gle c~irujia plastica en- Ia que son6
rausto. cuando, inrerpeStivamerte,
sc interrumpe para dec!r a los jue-
ceS:
"Escuchad: IN ola hicimos IN viaJe
i Faso Robes, ell ell caro- privado de
clara, eli r que ccsto setenta y
clnco nil dolares.
-Yo ocupaba IN gabinete del CAIRO.
el liamado "Amapolas" Y Clara ell
gabinetc "Rosa"......
-iY caal cuarto ocupa1a McGin-
ley: pregunta Ell juez.
Ell "Eosa"-responde la tes1i-
so.
Nos decia usted que "a senora Sto
cker ocupaba ~ cuarto 49,.
Ell Rosa. ..-diJo la testlgo
con cierta maiIcia.
\ anaGlo.
"IOamos 2 tomar los banos dc lode
que recomiel,daE algunos meGicos pa
IA la salud.
Sc adivinan les esfuerzos del hljo
&c ia seiIora Stocker para demostrar
que la millionaire tenia relacioneS a
.norosas con mckinley V Ia sei;ora
Smith da tan;cs d2talleS Sobre este
particular. que los jurados parecen
quedar convencldos &c one 81 habla
.ales re~iacioaeS. En- una OCCASION la
millionaire orieno la compra de ur
aorigo de picleS Y dc slgunos articulos
dc SEGA para cue los vistiera NJ
Glnicy; Rn otra, MCGin.ey hIblo de
casarse con Ia seAora StocEer, perU
4 cambio de obtener de ella unas tie
rras~ petrcleras vaiiosiSimas;: habia dc
los abuses lie beoiuaS e~mbriagantes
| por la millionaire. Ounce copas dia
| riamnitc tollaba ia senora Stocker:
! pero hubo vez cue tonlara cltlcuenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
COMICOS MCIDENTES EN- FL JURAD0
De LA MILLIONAIRE MANIRROTA
PAGO 5000 POR QUE LA EMBELLECIERA UN
E%SPECIALISTA QUE LIE LLENO DE
ESTUCO LA CARA

ID sonora Stocker, que :labia visto con
consternacion ia esceIa del beso.
NO, no puede scr--contezto Cla-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Christmas Program
at Hickman Run

The people Of Hickman Kan conf
munity are preparing for Christ
mas program to be rendered at the
Hickman Fun Schoolhouse Friday ev-
ening december 10Th. The teachers,
l'sul Durham and Miss Ellen Laymal
Ire working on the program toether
with committee from the Sunday
school. Mary Feorene is assisting
with tn emusic, Of which there will
be solos, duets. quarets and numbers
by the congregation. Many rectta'
tons and dlaloues by school pupils
and otherS will complete the program
but perhaps the most prominent and
Interesting event of the evening is
reserved for the LAST that being re,
rreshment; consisting Of sandwiches
cake and coffee served by a commit
tee of ladies Of the community.
/! is hoped that every person Of
the entire community will attend
Friday evening as the interest shown
in this meeting and the expression Of
those present will determine whether
a similar mtI ting will be held at reg
ular intervals in the future. We trust
that a real community center may be
made Of our school building and that
the adults Of the community will lend
their presence and Encouragement tc
The Efforts being made to got some
thing definite and worthwhile before
our boys and girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

from q storage pie along the p. = Q.
RAILROAD.
Two Glasses Added.
BY an order issued by L. W, Bald
win. Philadelphia, regional director of
the Allegheny region, coal operators
may now ship to manufacturing plants
on the war industries boards pre-
ferred list and manufacturing plants
not on the war industries boards pre-
ferred list. These are the sixth and
seventh priortties or class F aad G,
which. permits operators to ship to thL
first seven on the list now.
The only restrictions that are now
effective on shipments are to H., job
bers, that is on shipments direct from
the mine to the iobbers; !, lake ship
ments; 6, Underwater shipments,
: Daily Shipments.
Shipments made OF " B. & o.
railroad on Wednesday were as fol-
lows: Michigan points, 81 cars; Ohio
points, SO; miscellaneous points, SO
cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel shipments of the B.
&NO. railroad on wednesday lotaleu
245 loads. This is the lowest for some
time. The B. & O., p. & R., Pere
Marquette, c. of n ]. and New York
Central received the greater portion
Of the tonnage.
MT. jenkins Out.
C. H. jenkins, president Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association, was again at the Of
flee OF the Hutchinson Coal company
on Wednesday after having been con-
flied to the house several days be-
cause Of a severe cold.
Mutual Magazine Out.
Employees OF the Consolidation Coal
company today received their copy Of
the Mutual Magazine, the official or
gan OF the concern. 1t is the Christ
mas number and it Is a very fine issue:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
VIOLA

10
We are having a very severe spell
Of winter at this writing. The peo-
pie who have been predicting that We
would have no winter on account Of
seeing some blue birds, also some
wild geese going north now have
nothing to say.
Mrs. Joseph Gabbard, of Mononga.
liza county, spent a few days the last
of the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Curry, al this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Devault spent
a fewldavs with the lO,m4r'5 parents
1t st. Harmony last week.
Albert West, of Grant Town, was
Visiting relatives here few nays ~.
Gently.
Mrs. G. NJ. Meredith of Meadow.
dale, was visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Pitcher, on Thursday
OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnle Devault IL
staying with the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. w Henderson ut Talr.
mont.
There will be a Christmas program
rendered at the school house on Fri.
day night Of this week.
Miss May Curry was visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Joseph Gabbar1. in MN.
ongalia count, The :irst OF me week.
Mrs. Samuel Harris was calling tr
Miss Ruth Pickett FIR day afternoon
Tit rains cau3eJ scma large roCk.
to fall on the railroad track near hecc
recently which caused considerable
delay in the train servc3.
There was no WORK at me- Amos
min IS here Monday on account of No
cars. Work a! the mines hGre has
been very good for some tine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Notes and Personals

Miss Villa VanGilder and Miss Do
tia Kerns were guests over night with
Miss Helen Marley.
Mrs. S. L. Smith was shopping
in Fairmont yesterday.
A shortage of gas was reported in
some of the homes here last evening.
The coolest weather this season
was experienced here today with the
thermometer lowering. near ezro.
Harvey Leoanrd. Junior Lesson
and Louis Pellegrine. who were in
the woods near Monongah hunting
Christmas rtees, brought home two
very nice selections.
Chickens can be bought here for
25c per pound, which is cheaper than
they have been for year.
The COMMITTEES in. charge of the
Christmas program for the Baptist
Sunday school are the Mesdames
Frances Esket, Virginia Cochran and
Miss Pearl Norris
Frank Nicely, of Edgemont. was
business caller here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
BIGGESN0VINB IN
NEN YORK 5 HISTORY.
Garment Trade is Soon
to Leave Fifth
Avenue.
fBy Associated Pressl

new YORK, Dec. lS-Business
men Of this metropolis who are al
8ays doing something extraordinary in
way Of commercial achievement,
sre going to moye'an entire industry
the garment trade, employing thous
ai1ds Of workers and millions of cap
and hou5ed In hundreds of build
ings from one section Of New York to
s smother. The movement, known as
the Save Fifth Avenue" project,
tarted several years ago and has Just
pW assumed tangible form,
Factories which have long despoilel
part Of Americas most famous shop
plng thoroughfare, scores OF them,
Thin few months will have packed
np bag and baggage and transferred
their activity to another area Of Man.
lattan-west OF Seventh avenue from
80thto 39th Street-there TO establish
the garment center Of the United
States.
Fifth avenue for years has borne
the reputation Of being the city's best
residential street, the downtown sec
tion being devoted to retail shops OF
high and most diversified types. Into
this region of imposing business build
tngs and exclusive merchants, as time
went on, the CLOAK and suit manufac-
tllreFs made their way. Soon the sew
ing machine bade fair to eliminate the
yardstlck. Americas promenade Of
elite trade and styles was being trans
formed TITO "a factory district where
nooIk and closing hour whistles We'd
with limousine motor horns.
The3e cloak and suit manufactures.
however, most OF them patriotic Amer
leans and jealous of the welfare of
New York, got together and cooperat-
ing with group Of men known as the
Save New York Committee" formu-
lated plans for the erection of fac
tory building in less exclusive sec
tion Of the city. Carrying the idea
of cooperation still further they pur:
chased many pieces OF real estate to-
falling $4,000 square feet Of the Seventh
avenue section and have obtained OPP
ations on 100000 square feet more.
Plans now contemplate the construc
ton Of four cooperative factory build
ings Of sixteen stories each with a
combined floor space of 1,400,000
feettat a yearly rental cost OF APP
.proximately 100000, about SO cents
square foot as against $3.50 square
foot which many of the manufacturers
are now paying. The men interested
in the project estimate saving OF
not less than $S,OO0,00O year in rent
alone, and other similar economies
Al.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Houston G Young
Files for Primaries

CHARLESTON, W. va, DEC. 49,
Secretary Of State Houston G. Young
yesterday set the pace for all candi-
dates who will be voted for in the
Statewide primary next May, by fill
ing the announcement Of his candida
cy for denomination on the Republican
ticket, in compliance with the pri-
mary election law.
Secretary Young simply made the
formal statement required BY the stat
ue, and issued no supplementary ex-
PLANTATION Of his candidacy
The law requires that all candt-
dates who viii submit their claims for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
8 az practicab lity and wisdom aTe

49, ''--,s -is575' VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
.EARL RIAGENENIS
(cOatinsed from page one

c., indicate that such is the status OF
the car situation.
C. W. Van Horn, Grafton, supsrin-
tendent Of the Monongah division, was
in Falrmont again today in connec-
ton with coal transportation, but up
until noon he could make no definite
statement. With the wires down
transportation has been affected some
what.
There we're 1,461 cars ordered by the
mines today. The cars today are
classified as follows: Open, 724; coke
10. The cars eft over yesterday from
the previous day were 1874.
Placement of the MOnongahela rail-
way early this morning was 167 in
West Virginia and 222 in Pennsyl-
yania.
Word from Washington.
Operators who have been in COM
municasion. with the United Gates
senators representing West Virginia,
have received word that they are FOL
lowing up the situation in Washing
ton. All operators are urged to i'm
part to them the true existing cottdt-
lions in reference to the car shortage.
over the Mountains.
With snow fairly heavy over the
mountains, east Of Grafton, the coal
movement was cut down somewhat
over tl1e Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
There were 700 loads drawn east OF
Grafton yesterday, Superintendent
Van Horn said that the B. & o. rail-
road has adequate motive power to
handle the situation. The M. R. spur
Of the Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
is in fairly good shape today, practi-
cally all Of the coal being cleaned up.
Wednesdays Production.
Car shortage cut the heart out OF
production on Wednesday in the Fair
mont region, there having been but
1,012 cars of coal and coke loaded on
both the Baltimore and Ohio and
Monongahela railroads. There we're
/ .OO6 cars of coal and s'S c""H "' roks
loadef
..uuk the MonOngan ulVlslUn VI liz
>altimore and Ohio railroad on We
nesday there were but 74S cars OF
and coke loaded by the mines:
cars Of coal and six cars of coke.
Production was right fair along the
Mopongahela railway considering the
car shortage, there having been zoe
cars of coal loaded in West Virginia
and 1926 cars Of coal in Pennsylvania.
On the B. & o. railroad on Wednes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

fomina ion "a III b prifiai ~ 81 Pr
Itnust ne notice of their candi AZ 81
81 the officeof the Seeietai IL 81 40
at least 80 days prlor 10 the electlon
but this may be done at on earlier
date II desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

Betting used on machinery n tlle
RUSSIAN petroleum fields Is made q
camel's hair, which Is said to is
Ereases better than rubber, cotton, q
leather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

Vice admiral Won Capello former
minister Of the German navy, recent
~ told the assembly committee that
$40 submarines were built by Germany
,afore and during the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

Calculating ocean depths by means
OF sound is the purpose of new in
vention, the marimcter, which sends
a sound to the bottom to be returned
as an echo. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Son Born.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Shultz
on December II, baby boy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
MONONGAH
Has Measles.

Fay vtllars, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. William villars. has an at
tack of measles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Lost Poclketbook

Willie Davis lost his pocketbook at
No. tipple, yesterday containing
$2S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
John Martin Ill.

John Martin is I'll at his home in
Front street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
ShonDing min,

Mrs. John Talbot and son, of Mid
dleton, was shopping here yesterday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-20

= MEMBERS of both Senate and
House who have been advocating
permanent government owner.
ship of railroads are now begin.
ming to draw in their horns" a
bit, due to the disclosure of fig.
ures showing how some of the
taxpayers money has been spent
and is still going out to the
railroads in q seemingly never.
ending stream. Some surprising
figures have been dug up by
the investigating committees. In
the Senate it was brought out
that there are $50, 900 more en-
ployees on the payrolls of the
railroads under government man.
sgement than there were before,
so naturally the question is asked
as to how many more there will
be if Uncle keeps the train
wheels turning for years to come.
When the railroads were first
taken over, the idea was to cut
out the high salaries of railroad
presidents and other high rail.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-20

In response 10 widespread
criticism. the War Department
has at last yielded to the clamor
that the public be given chance
to purchase the huge meat sur.
plus bought for the use of the
army, Tut now no longer needed
Circular letters are going out to
every canned goods and meat
dealer and to all State, municipal
and charita able institutions, offer.
ing the $4,000. 900 pounds OF
canned meat row on hand. In.
dividual, are to be permitted to
purchase small lots at the sup
ply stores in Chicago, Baltimore
and Colum bus, Ohio; also at other
places where the surplus is
stored. 1t was the original idea
of the War Department to keep
this meat off the marKet so as to
prevent a break in prices, but
the storm of protest, finally led
by Senators and Representatives
was too strong. and now the pub.
lie is to benefit.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-20

road officials. and the talk Was all
toward &c, nomy; but among the
figures hat have come to light it
is shown THAT on the staff of the
director general of railWa there
are FIVE officials who get $50. 900
year each, two who receive
$4,000, and so on down through
$3S. 900 to $1,000 YEARLY; some
seventy-.wo officials. who draw
nearly 81, 500, 900. These figures
startled Senators when cempari
son was made with the amount
received by them in salaries
Undoubtedly the pruning knife
will soon be cut deep into the
operation of the railroads, unles.
sll signs at the Capitol Building
fail.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-20

THE only thing that the politi.
cal enemies of Gov. Jas D. Black
can find to offer that he should
not be elected Governor in No.
vember is that he asked the L. &
MIR, to give Bill Tye a pass
over their lines. Say he did it
and what of it if he did. He did
no more than hundreds of other
men connected with the railroads
in similar capacities have done.
The Carroll Stanley bunch, like
the drowning man. are grabbing
at straws. The daily mistakes
of that currupt political bunch,
are not to be compared to the
single mistake of a life time of