davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
COACH WEIGH TO GO EAST
TO FINISH LAW COURSE

Coach Gustayius A. WeIch expects
to leave shortly for the East, where
he will probably complete his course
at Dickinson Law School He
lacked five months of completing
this course at the time he went into
the army, and will finish some time
before his return to the State Col
lege next year. in order that he may
pass the bar examination. He ex-
poets eventually to practice law in
the state of oklahoma.
If the weather permits, the coach
is very anxious to spend some days
in Idaho on a hunting expedition be-
fore he leaves for the East. He had
originally planned to spend some
time in Montana hunting with his
former team mate, Sam Bird, who
played tackle on the famous Carlisle
team coached by Pop Warner, but
the severity of the Montana winter
changed his plans.
The football teams sleigh ride
that Coach WEIGH planned to put on
Tor his men has been indefinitely
postponed, owing to college ruling
upheld by the dean of women, which
would not permit of such social ac-
tiYitles on week nights. The ride
could not be held previously owing
to the severe cold weather.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
MERCURY SETS NEW RECORD

Last Friday morning the coolest
weather of the recent two-weeks
treeze-up was registered, when 26
degrees below zero was recorded by
thermometers on the main streets of
the city. A few thermometers in
the residence districts dropped as
low as 81 below Saturday. how
ever, the weather began to moderate
slightly, although still below zero.
and on Sunday distinct relief came
in the first above zero 24-hour per-
lod since December /. The mild
weather has continued throughout
the week and Jim Klemgard may be
prevailed upon to take his annual
New Years day swim in the city tank
after all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
MIR. AND MRS. HUNGATE
Continued from first page)

of logs. Overhead was a small
cloud, the only one in the sky, but
from it fell bolt of lightning
which struck so close to him that the
shock brought him to his knees and
killed chicken a few feet away
He picked up the chicken while it
was still fluttering.
In 1887 Mr.. Hungate disposed OF
the FIGURING mill and bought 800
acre ranch west OF Pullman for
$4,000. This farm was recently sold
by J. J. VanBruggen for $175 an
acre. After two years he sold the
place for $4,000 and moved to
town. In 1892 he bought half sec
tion of land in the Seats district,
which he and his son. Frank, still
own and to which they have added
an additional 300 acres.
His active interest in politics and
his wide acquaintance led the demo-
cratic leaders to pick him as an
available candidate for delegate
to the convention to frame a
constitution for the state He
was elected and took an active
part in the deliberations of that
body. He was one of the leaders in
the fight to secure the location Of
the State Agricultural College and
School of Science. as it was then
known, in Pullman and had charge
as trustee of the notes given by the
farmers and citizens to purchase the
campus and college farm. This was
difficult task and was assigned to
him because of the absolute conf
dence which the community reposed
in his sound judgment and scrupu-
lous integrity
Six children have blessed the
union OF this honored couple They
are Mrs. c, V. Piper of Washington
d. c., Mrs. II. c. Sampson of Spo-
kane, Mrs. P. NJ. Browder, whose
husband has just returned from
service in the navy. Frank e. Hun
gate of Pullman, Joseph W Hun
gate of Cheney, and James w, Hun
gate of Spokane.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hungate are in
excellent health, take an active in
terest in everything that is going on
in the community, love to entertain
their relatives and friends and are
rounding out their useful careers by
giving a living demonstration, as
rare as it is beautiful, of the joys of
perfect domestic felicity and the
peace and happiness which comes
from right thinking and kindly i'm
pulses, translated into action. Es-
teemed and loved by newcomers as
we'll as by the pioneers, their home
is a popular social center and their
gray hairs are indeed a crown of
glory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society n''s, :,
services every Sunday mornns !.
400 O'Clock in the new ha'O'
hall. "a
Testimonial meetings are "A
every Wednesday evening at ."
o'clock in the Masonic hall a !. =.
reading room is open to the pu. !,
Tuesday, Thursday and o' ..t
afternoons from 900 to 4:Oo oSs
in room 226 First National ~ =,
building. All authorized oh's
Science literature may there %
or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
METHODIST CHURCH

At the Methodist church next Sun
day Sabbath school will be held at
$50 and morning worship at 1900
o'clock. Announcement will be made
at this service of the time of holding
the annual Sunday school Christmas
program
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
SPECIAL TRAINS TO
CARRY STUDENTS HONE
Specials to Spokane and the Coast
Will be Run This After
noon

Arrangements have been complet
ed by the State College authorities
and the railroad officials for special
trains to handle the students eaV-
ing Pullman for the holidays. Two
special trains will be run on mel
Northern Pacific, one going to Sc
attic and one to Spokane, the Seattle
train leaving this afternoon at 2 D..
nj. and the Spokane special Leaving
about As minutes later.
The Seattle special will travel va
Cheney where arrangements nave
been made for the serving OF dinner
with a 45-minute stop there for tna'
purpose. Tickets for this dinner are
being sold at the registrars Office
so that definite plans can be maze
for the serving of the meal. STU
dents living on O.-W. and Milwaukee
lines not served by the N. T. wiz
leave Pullman at 4:40 p. m. frlaH
via the O.-W. special train carrylns
the University of Idaho studens
Portland students will also take lnl'
train. 1t is probable that specn'
coaches for these students VIII y
provided.
1t is probable that speclai sia'
will return from Seattle follo""'
the holidays, arriving at ruiim'-
sometime Monday morning, Janua'
5, when college classes will DC
sumed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
COUNTY RANKS
BULGE WITH CASH
Continued from first page)

Bank of Pennington,
Pennington ... 331,186.19
First State Bank, Gar
field ..... ........ 611,632.2O
Garfield National Bank
Garfield ..... 49,. 207, $4,000
Farmers State Bank,
Johnson 49,. 80. 95,994.OO
Lamont State Bank.
Lamont 80. 800 19O,S37.OO
First State Bank La
Crosse ...... $3.50. 646,299.39
Security State Bank,
Lacrosse 80. 49,. 168,S6O.62
Farmers & Merchants
State Bank. Maiden 10000 90
Commercial State Bank
Oakesdale -. go. 754,214.19
National Bank of
Oakesdale -. . 4O6,431.23
First National Bank.
Pullman .. 80. 1,S46,4748S
Pullman State Bank.
Pullman -. 49,. 660,322.8O
Security State Bank,
Palouse $500. . 797,355.4O
National Bank of Pa
louise 49,. -. .... 461 .496.OS
Pine City State Bank,
Pine City ..... 213,916.6O
Whitman County Ma
tional, Rosalia ... 9OO,7SS. O6
Bank of Rosalia. Ro-
salia ........ 49,. 445,157O9
First National Bank of
St. John ..... 4s4,79755
Farmers State Bank.
st. John ..,.. 35O.4OO.9S
Steptoe State Bank.
Steptoe ...... $500. 167,54S.26
Fekoa State Bank, Te-
koa ...... $500. 4s7,a22.sO
Citizens State Bank.
Tekoa ...... ... 535.76s.21
c. II. & NJ. Bank of
Thornton 49,. ..... 298.726.19
Farmers State Bank,
UniOntown -. 49,. 3sS,55s.2s
Bank of Winona, Wi
mona .... ..... 158,s5s.4O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
WOULD RAISE WATER MAXIMUM

Under the terms of a city ordin-
anee now under consideration by the
city fathers the water patrons will
De granted an increase in the maxi
mum OF water permitted to be used
Tor the minimum fee during the
months OF June. July, August and
september. 1t is believed that such
action by the council will result in
pet'er kept lawns and parking sfrips
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
LEGION DANCE POSTPONED

The American Legion dance.
scheduled for tonight in the K. of p.
hall, has been indefinitely postponed,
the hall having been closed for the
week in compliance with the request
OF the fuel administrator
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
WILL COUNT NOSES
FOR UNCLE SAM
Census Enumerators Named for
Whitman County by W. II. Me-
Croskey, Director of Cen
sus for This District

census enumefatOfS Tor most Oh
the 35 districts into which Whitman
county has been divided have been
chosen by w. e. McCroskey, director
of the census of the Fourth congress
sional district.
If any resident OF Whitman county
Is planning to be out of the county
during January. when the census is
to be taken, the information required
in the census should be given to the
enumerator for the district in which
the party resides, before going
away.
The precincts with the name and
address of the enumerators for the
county, so far as selected at this
time. are as follows:
Uniontown and Evans -.
Clinton, Johnson. Bald Butte and
straightforward Gray, Johnson.
Branham, Pullman and Russell
c. c. Fulton, Pullman
Palouse and Turnbow Leslie G.
Bruner, Palouse.
Pennington and Belmont-Mrs.
Marjorie HenFy. Pennington.
Lone Pine and Rosalia country
William Sproat, Belmont.
Steptoe, MatloCk and Cashup-
Ernest c. Hunton Steptoe4
North Colfax and Bethel-George
V. Roberts, Colfax.
Onecho and Albion-Asa Clark,
Albion.
Seats, Almota and Evansville
Charles s. Brown, Palouse.
Penawawa Hay and Dusty-Les-
lie Alban, Lacrosse.
aCrosse-Calvin [. Skinner, La
Crosse.
Endicott Is and 65-Charles o.
Andrews, Endicott.
Pine City and Malden-Mrs. Mat
tie C. Spencer, Tekoa.
Rock Creek and Lamont---.
South Colfax country-Girard
Clark, Colfax r. F. d.
Texas, Pampa and Hooper-Ken-
meth A. Martin. Colfax
Diamond and Harper-Mark H.
Martin.
Winona-Russell L. Neal-Wash-
tucna
Elberton, town and country
John w. Livine, Elberton.
Tekoa country, including poor
farm-F. j. Harnish. Tekoa
Cotton, % and 45-Jacob f.
Schultheis, Cotton.
Garfield country-Earl H. Barnes,
Garfield
Oakesdale, city and country-W
S. Mcclure, Oakesdale.
st. John, 33 and 62-Norman r.
Crane, st. John
Union and Ewan-Ora Dehart,
Evan.
Thornton and Sunset-Frank n.
Newmyer. Thornton.
Rosalia city-M II. West, Rosalia
Pullman, ii and 51-A. NJ.
Haynes, Pullman
Garfield. AZ and 7S-Henry At
tenborough, Garfield.
Palouse, "A, 50 and IS (city) -
G, D. Kincaid, Palouse.
Colfax, 46, So and So City
Mrs Julia E, Moore, Coiiax.
Pullman, 81 and II (city)-H.
w Roberts. Pullman.
Colfax, 60, 20 and II (city)-G.
w Larue. Colfax.
Tekoa, "A and rs Getty Mrs.
Esther Button, Tekoa.
The enumerating in the towns is
to be done during the first IA days
of the month, while 80 days is al
lowed for the work in the country
precincts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

1t required IS months 10 coD IL
the enumeration work for the -, y
decennial census in 1890. u ~.
the Census Bureau plans to COMP r..
the enumeration work for tne ii,
country in FROM two to foui ,,..r,
and announce the population me
in less than three months iiV' am.
date the enumeration va
pleted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
UNION MEETING

All young peoples societies of the
city VIII unite in the Presbyterian
church at $50 Sunday evening. Any
church notices conflicting with this
are cancelled.
w. 4. SPALDING.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
s17,251.063 2S
DANCE CHRISTMAS EVE

The Poinsetta Dancing club in
Vites you to a big Christmas eve
dance in the x. OF p hall next Wed
nesday evening. Christmas eve.
The best CT music and a good time
guaranteed to all decl9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
Parent-Teacher Meeting

The Parent-Teacher ASSOCIATED
held its regular meeting at the hal
school last Monday afternoon. Dbl
Cleveland gave a very interesth,!
talk on What the Parent Can Dbl
to Help the School. - Considerins|
the bad weather conditions ths|
meeting was very we'll attended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
High School Library

A new library system has been IN
stalled in the high school which will
greatly increase the efficiency Of fra
school. The reference books hsya
been collected in one room and prDl
erly catalogued so that they are ns,|
available to everyone at any tin,
Reading tables and magazines al
also furnished instruction will n
given in the proper use and care n
a library.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

FOR SALE-Young pigs. Mrs.
= koppel' Phone 1874. dec19-26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL TURNS !
TO BASKET BAH
Junior Boys and Girls Tsan,
Garry OFF Honors in rnte,c,..'
Tournament

Basket ball practice =, :.
school was begun this weet ~, n's
candidates out for position. - "
poets for winning team are ,o1
orisnt TINS year, with five ., III
years letter men back ana y 'asl
ne" men who are very prom,.,.
material. There are to ba oo... ''u9
practices during the holidays.
interclass Basket Rail-
The high school interclas,
oail tournament was won bv N
Junior class. The juniors doto.i
the seniors last Friday evepinv !
the final game by score Of . II
The game was exciting from ho..
ning to end, the outcome bainn
doubt until the final whistle u
the preliminary games the semi,
won from the sophomores % ii
ana the Juniors defeated the frod
men 4O-4. The sophomores v,,l
from the freshmen.
The junior girls also won >,
girls basket ball tournament hv !.
feating the seniors in the final gom.
The freshmen won from the sorh.
mores in the game for the cellar
championship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

rNsURANCE2 Talk with p0'
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
TO SELL U. S. FOOD
CHEAP TO FRENCH
Goods Purchased From Amer.
lean Army to Be Offered at
Low Prices to Beat q. CT.

PARIS. Nov 3.-The French gov.
ernment's sale Of military stocks pur-
chased from the United States win be
opened to the public here today in
the fight against the high cost OF
living. Similar sales in a dozen other
centers of France will be started to-
morrow.
The prices for the various COM
moolties have been fixed at a MAXI
mum of half the current retail prices
with many articles which are not
used much by the French workers Of
rered at less fraction OF their
original cost.
AZ the present rate of exchange.
with the dollar quoted at between S
ana francs, the American equfva-
rent or some OF the prices placed on
the goods are as follows:
cocoa 80 cents a pound; bacon. is
Genus; canned peas, 10 cents; dried
navy beans, AZ cents; tapioca- sH
Genus; American cheese, 20 cents.
sweet chocolate, IS cents; dried APP
pies u cents; malaga raisins. IL
cents; rice -four. AZ cents.
NO SHOES are available in Paris, but
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
OFFICERS ABROAD
TO KEEP WAR RANK
Higher Ratings Needed in
Their Dealings With Repre-
sentatives of Other Lands.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-American officers
on duty at the peace conference will
not be affected by the general demo.
ton order that reduced hundreds in
rank on October 81. They will retain
their wartime ratings until they COM
plete their special duties.
This will save many brigadfer gen.
erals from reverting to colonies and
colonies and majors from descending
to captaincies and even lieutenancies
which would have resulted in con-
siderable embarrassment because OF
their relations with officers of other
nations.
Brig. Gen. Harry II. Bandholtz. who
is in Budapest as a member of the
interallfed military commission, which
is attempting to bring Rumania into
line with the armistice provisions, is
a notable example OF the loss OF pres
tige American officers would have suf-
fered in their special duties IL the de-
motion order had been rigidly en-
forced in Europe. His association or
commission composed entirely OF
generals would have been impossible
in his actual rank of colonel. II
would have been necessary to with
draw him II his temporary rank had
not been continued.
Brig. Gen. Sherwood A Cheney, who
Is about to go to the Baltic provinces
as member OF an interallied com
mission Of generals designated "a
have supervised the evacuation of tho
German troops, is another officer
whose usefulness in this special duty
would have ended IL he were required
to revert to the rank of colonel.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
HEAD OF ST. JOHNS
COLLEGE A SUICIDE
Lieut.. Col. Elliot, Spanish
War Veteran, Shoots Him
self at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 3-Tem.
porary insanity. due to iIl-health, is
believed to have been the cause q
the suicide here last night of Lieut..
Col. Duncan Elliot U. 8. A., retired,
native OF New York city and COM
mandant at St. Johns College. He
killed himself in his quarters at the
college by shooting himself in the
head with a service pistol. DEAN
was almost instantaneous. Colonel
Elliot was fifty-six years old.
Colonel Elliot volunteered in United
states army at the close OF the Span
ish-American war and served in the
Philippines. Later he was commits
stoned in the United States army,
serving with the cavalry. and was re-
tired as captain in 1917, and assign
ed to st. Johns. He was commi--
stoned temporarily as lieutenant co.,
onet during the war and commanded
the students army training corps
unit at st. Johns.
colonel Elliot was married in 1891
to Miss Sallie Hargous, daughter of
Louis Hargous, a wealthy banker If
New York city. He was a descendant
or one of the old Philadelphia fam
lilies
MARITAL unhappiness and love for
adventure caused Elliot to offer him
self to the Cuban. commander, Gen
eral Lacret, just before the United
states -interfered with Spanish mis-
rule on that island.
Mrs. Elliot obtained a decree Of
divorce. and the custody of their two
sons. She charged desertion apd her
husband offered no defense. She was
married in 1905 to Capt Woodbury.
Kane. prominent in society and Il
member OF Roosevelts Rough r iders
in the Spanish-American war Captain
Kane died a few months after the
marriage and his widow was married
in England in 1912 to Capt Douglas
Howard Gill, of the royal field ar
tillery, son of the late Rev. Thomas
Howard Gill, one-time chaplain OF the
British embassy in Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
IS ATTEND K. C.
FELLOWS BANQUET

The annual banquet an dreunion
of the fellows Of the Knights of Co
lumbus, Catholic University Endow-
ment was held Saturday night at the
University Club. Forty-flve members
were present from all parts of the
country, Canada, and Mexico. F. Re-
gis Noel acted as POSTMASTER and
speeches were made by e. J. Melon
aid, William R Walsh. ]. Irving He
witt, Walter f. ,Cahir. Nelson J. Rice,
William Brockbank, Thomas r. Lar
kin, Paschal Sherman, Martin A. Hig-
gins. Francis Morgan, M. Barrett
Carmody and Fergus ]. McOsker.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of F. Regis Noel,
Francis J. Rooney, Martin A, Hig-
gins, William r. Walsh and NJ Bar
rett Carmody
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
$lO,OOO,OOO MORE
Adds to Endowment Of 1nsti-
tute For Medical Research
to Extend Work.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-ren million
dollars has been added to the endow~
ment of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research by John d. Rookie
Teller. The gift, the largest single
one made to the institution, Is to
meet rapidly growing peeds In its
many lines of work and to make new
knowledge available for protection Of
the public health and for improved
treatment of disease and injury.
Additional research in biology, chem
istry, physics. and medicine will De
carried forward by reason of the new
gift. and general enlargement of the
scope of activity of the institution
will result.
The scientific staff of the Rookie
Teller Institute numbers sixty-five
men. About 80 persons are employed
in it's technical and general service
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
EVANSVILLE NEWS
All Politicians on Edge for
State Election to Be Held
Tomorrow.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, Nov. 3.-Can-
didates for political office in Prince
Georges county are putting the nm
ishing touches on their campaigns
The polling places are being made
ready for the election tomorrow. In
dications are a substantial vote will
be polled.
Jackson H. Ralston has announced
his intention of resigning as head
of the Prince Georges County Red
Cross chapter. Prof. Charles S. Rich
ardson. OF Maryland State College.
has been named chairman of the
board of directors of the chapter for
the ensuing year. A meeting has been
called for Wednesday, at the residence
! of Mrs. Charles .. Appleman, Avon
avenue. when officers for the year
are to be elected. .. ~
Arrival is expected soon of the
street signs for Hyattsville, which
were ordered some time ago. It also
is planned to number houses here, and
endeavor to secure a mail delivery
system
Citizens Of Hyattsville plan 10 place
another order for Government food
Immediately.
In the interest of the nationwide
campaign in the Episcopal Church to
spread Christianity, a mass meeting
Is TO be held Thursday evening in the
parish house OF PinLney Memorial
Church DR.. Randolph n. McKin,
rector OF Epiphany Church, Wash
ington, will speak.
A revival service was held yester-
day in the First Baptist Church. This
church Is in the midst of an emerge tic
campaign for more members.
The vestry OF St Matthews parish
is to meet tonight, and the Rector's
Aid OF Pinkney Memorial Church is
to meet today.
| st. Matthews parish Is to be reprc-
scented at the annual convention Of
! the Sunday school institute in Epiph-
any Church, Washington. on Wedncs-
day.
Student government soon will be
put on a permanent footing at Mary
land State College. At the last meet
ing OF the student assembly a con.
stitution, and set OF bylaws were read.
These will be voted upon at the NEXT
|
is expected organization will be ef
fected by electing permanent officers.
About 50, 500 was realized from the
carnival, held here during August BY
Oriole Lodge, !. o. o. +. The money
will go into a fund for the erection
OF modern hall here for the organi-
zation.
Application is to be made to the
county commissioners for the formal
acceptance OF Forest Drive" a
stretch in o. B. Zantzinger's sub
division OF West HyattsvilIe.
Jackson Fl. Ralston has appeared
before the Interstate Commerce Com
| mission in behalf of citizens Of Hy-
attsvillc and vicinity and entered a
protest against the proposed Increase
to cents of the fare charged in
Maryland on the lines of the Wash
ingtop Railway and Electric Com
pany. Citizens of Hyattsville and
vicinity are indignant over the pro-
posed increase, and plan to oppose it
vigorously.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
MEXICAN BAND
LEAVES BORDER
Rebels, Led by Gen. Almazan
Withdraw After Looting
Rio Bravo, ~

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Nov. 3EThe
situation on the border at Hidafgo,
Tex, sixty miles west of Brownsville,
Is quiet. The Mexican rebel band,
under Gen. Andrew Almazan, appar-
emily has withdrawn from that vicin-
ity according to district military
headquarters. The United States cav
airy also has withdrawn
Saturday the rebels ransacked the
little Mexican town of Rio Bravos te n
miles east OF Reynosa. but did not
attack the place, as reported. its5is
said. s
The Washington times., 1919-11-03

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 3.-sey-
enty Mexican rebels, under Gen. An
drem Almazan, who early Saturday
occupied and ransacked the town of
Rio Bravo, fifty miles west of Mata-
maros, Mexico, left there after two
hours, going southwest, according to
information received here.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Yes, Girls

Everybody L. using and talking about DER
WILLo the liquid tint. II instantly beauti-
hes the complexion, makes soft, rosy
white skin everyone Just loves to touch"
over I'VE hundred thousand girls and
that's what II Is. Try IL today. AT toilet
counters everywhere. Your money back ~
you don't like IL