davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

Percy Granger. the Australian
pianist and composer. never was
snobbish or oftish or aloof either as
a man or as an artist But his ex-
perience in the war. mingling with
the rank and file of men. has made
him even mellower and more demo-
cratic. The zest with which he does
his part at a concert. the reverence
he shows for the music Of the or
chestre and for its leader. while he.
Granger. sits awaiting his Gee. are
beautiful tc see. after watching
some Of the hlase. bored. egoistc
artists" who fill similar solo roles.
Part OF this wholly admirable at
titude of Grainger's is intrinsic- He
could do nothing else, SO naive.
boyish. unSpoiled and sympathetic
with men is he. But a leader like
Walter Damrosch calls out all the
best that there is in a man. Could
a mellower. nicer mznnered, more
unselhsh and more cooperative
leader of an orchestra be imagined
than this able son Of a fine father?
When Damrosch is dominating the
orchestra and handling it with a
masters skin. Granger sits and
openly admircs him. when Grain
ger is the hero of the minute. Dam
rosch as unreservedly admires him.
The result is fine collaboration and
a superior joint result.
Long before Western Europe or
North America heard the word
soviet" the state OF Yucatan IN
Mexico. with Salvador Alvarado es
governor. has gone a long way to-
ward giving that State an extreme
form OF communistic government.
with which American buyers Of
hemp have had a variety Of peculiar
experiences. II. under orders from
Carranza, Salvador has now been
arrested. as is reported to be the
case. IT does not follow that the
Mexican presidents animus is
against the theories or methods OF
Saliva RADIO. Not at all. The new
constitution of Mexico goes far in
its radicalism- He may have wholly
personal reasons for the arrest: he
may not want a revolution in Yucca
tan just now.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

Those disappointed because the did go until tn
kaiser surrendered liable get their wish
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

The Chicago teachers will get pay demanded
ing pays 49,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

Hncefoh the who acquires reputation as dunkard cal
be called a loafer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

l. G. Sanford. Mr.. ana Mrs Aiiiiard
Gilmore OF Oregon City. Misc Virginia
Wilson OF Vancouver, Wash, Miss
Esther Gruinnert. Mr. and Mrs. J. d.
wilkins OF McMinnville, Miss Fern
Daniels. NJ. l.. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
o. Darson, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Greenfield, Leon $. Baum, v. q. Wen
etrom. ID. i. Horsnlan, Travis Ictein-
hauer. of Liberty Bond Wash.,- II. w.
Hannah. Miss A. G.. Morris. Mr.. r.iand
Mrs c. A. Olson. T.. f. Allison, Miss
Allison r.. l.. Richardson, Edward OF
tersen of Yankton. Or, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ireland l.. Leahy. Miss Essie
Keers, Mrs. Anne Arnott. Miss Elsie
Arnott. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Peets, W.
r. Lacey, Miss Gertrude Grove, c. F.
Smalley, H.AW. Hastings, H. q. Bridg-
es Mrs. Lors Anderson, John Bledsoe
DR. G. NJ. Harrison, Jaul j. Smith of
Silver Lake. Wash. Mr.. and Mrs
Noyes Tyreli of Bonneville, Or, A..
Mayhead. N. T.. Wheeler and party,
Frank Steele OF Camas, Wash, l.. 1cg
Cullins. Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. Ersted. Mr.. and Mrs. II. y.
Golfer. r. A. Anderson, o. c. Burnham,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone. A. c. Cam
mach, c. f. Swigert, B. II. Aldrich, r.
McClinchy, J. Lynch, Miss Aria Harris.
Mrs. Leo Brune, Homer Carpenter,
Thomas McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. yaugah. Mrs. c. F. Chamberlain,
Miss Sarah Boatner. Miss Tdfis, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Brooks. San Francisco.
Harry Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Jones, L. A. Jacobsen, A. G. Smith, j..
f Graef. r. r. Churchill, G. w. Swift
ger and party of Astoria, Mrs Flor
ence Williamson, Mrs. Jean Cline. Al
fred Gle. C. j. Smith, J. $. O'Gorman
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Phil
potte, Eric Hauser, T.. @. Swigert. w.
G. Swigert. S E. Richardson. b. Sund-
strom, Mr. and Mrs. F. j. cobband son
Hay. ]. W. Beveridge. c. NJ. Ryner-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leadbetter and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Gates,
ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Pow
I'll, f. J. King and party. J. J. Lynch.
Mrs. ]. l.. Bowman. W. J. Lyons, J. A.
E. c. Brownlee, c. II. Wheel
,r. r. W. Nordiy, Mrs. Oswald Willard. |
Iew York city, Mr.. and Mrs. +. E.
2yer. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. McCarl. Wal |
eh Gearin, Mrs. Carrie Howard of
3uffaio, n. ", Miss Mollie Maxon. |
3pffalo. n. Y, Frank CuIp, Buffalo, n. !
T., G. w Gammie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

tree OF. the pack-saddls. to avoid slip-
ping down the inclined plane OF his
runp.
sSet section Of North Carolina
12 rail fence at an angle Of As degrees
in a farm wagon. straddle this and
have the whole outfit. yourself In
cluded. run away with over rocky
New England blueberry pasture, and
you will have a sample OF the sensa-
tfon of riding a baggage camel in the
Sahara
suddenly the camel obeyed an or
der to halt.
..The place where I lit was soft
sand. / walked home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

lorganikations, arrived IN PendIeton
this morning TO play for the Hound
Up today and tomorrow. The mtisi-
clans are attired in nntty blue uni
forms and play like an Organization
led by John Philip Souaa himself.
The guards had hardly stepped orr
special ears wheft they struck up tho.
strains OF popular march airs and pa
raded down Main street to an admir-
ing crowd of early risers. They later
made the rounds and stopped IN front
of the East Oregonian office where n
welcome serenade was enjoyed.
There are now four first class musi-
cal organizations in the city for
Roundup and the air will seldom be
free from their striking strains until
the last curtain Is rung down. The
Twin Cities band. from Milton-Free
water. is playing at Happy Canyon and
also in the Round-Up park The
Dokkie band, from La. Grande. has
made hit wherever 1t has appeared,
attired in new finery of the desert.
The Pendleton Roundup band is far
better than last year and when they
marched past the grandstand yester-
day on mounts. with their cowboy at
tire complete. they received quite an
ovation.
The big organization which came
from Portland this morning contains
the following artists:
Cornets-Hogatt, A. C.; Rowan.
Bruce o.; Froelich, II. E.: Andrews,
l.. b.; Wilson, II. A; Schunke, w. M;
Smith, A. E.; Reinholz, Anton: Bar
ton. J. T.; Kerr, w. t.; Matuska, J. j.;
Yates: Jack M.
Baritone-Morse. j. c.; Brown. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
EXTRA SPECIAL
Continued from page -


and Travel bureau. which arranged
the annual excursion, the passenger
list reveals the following names:
H. B. Arnold. J. II. Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Doyle. p. NJ. Meaney, James
Flaherty, Mrs. W. e. Fairchild. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Link A. X. Smyhe,
Miss Edna Myers. ii. r. Winsinger,
Charles H. Thompson. Mrs. F. I. Boil
ton. Mrs. l.. Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
w. Stern. Mf. and Mrs. Herbert Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Warner. r. II. Tor
rey. c. II. Quine. w. c. Mueller +. L.
Burns. r. ]. Huntington. Miss Virginia
Huntington. Edward Kehlerbring, Mr..
and Mrs j. T. Enderson, o. A. Cote.
w. s. Dirker. Il. w. Hastings. George
Westgate D. A. Pattullo, Andrew Kerr,
John Kerr, NJ. g. Russi, n. A Leach,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24


Homer Carpenter. once Pendle-
tonian, arrived this morning from
Portland to enjoy the final two days
OF the Round-Up. Mr.. Carpenter Is
now with the Willamette Iron e.
Steel Works. one OF tho largest indus
tries of its kind on the Pacific slope.
One OF the prettlest drives in the
northwest Is the drive from AValia
Walla to Pendleton, thinks Herbert
Cuthbert, executive secretary OF tho
Pacific Northwest Tourist Association,
who Is here from Seattle today. Mr..
Cuthbert, who has for his territory
oregon. Washington and British CO.
lumbia, made the trip from Walla
Walla with w. 3. Parks, secretary OF
the Tri-State Auto Club. your wheat
fields and orchards" said Mr.. cuth-
bert'.' "and your rolling hills, make n
unique bit Of scenery that Is novel and
new to the average motorist. When
the paving is completed, the highway
between the two cities win be de-
cided attraction to tourists
Va A. Lloyd. head of county agent
work in 33 northern and western
states. left yesterday for Malheur
county after a conference here with
Fred Bennion. county agent. Mr..
Lloyd halls from Washington. d. c..
and his visit to the Roundup yester-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
People Here and There

dance management OF Happy Canyon
when called east by the serious illness
Of his mother 10 days ago, arrived back
In Pendleton on No. II today. Mrs.
Ellis was found recovering from her
Illness ana was well on the way to re-
covery when Mr.. cilis started back.
The Ellis family home is at Muscatin.
Iowa.
]. W. Lille. sheriff Of GILLIAN coun-
ty today elected secretary OF the state
sheriffs association, formerly farmed
In his county and is the son of William
Lille, one of the pioneer wheat grow
ers OF Eastern Oregon.
Senator Ed. T. Conan, a candidate
for the nomination for governor at the
recent republican primaries in Wash
ington, is here from Spokane, where
he is president of the Exchange Ma
tionai Bank. With him is e. f.. Aver
III, formerly of this city. now with the
Exchange National and who managed
Mr.. Coman's campaign. Others in the
party are Mr.. Coman's son, Edward
Conan and Edward and John Bow
man. sons Of r. j. Bowman, president
of the DAILY Bank and Trust Co. The
three latter after seeing the Roundup
will go to California to enter college.
Earl Monahan has seen other
Round-ups but the Pendleton show,
he believes. has them all faded. Mr..
Monahan. who lives in Hyannis. Me-
braska. won the second prize in the
Hamley e. Co. salesmanship contest
and his trip here was gift from the
local saddlry:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

THE Arab shrieked so me to turn
to one side, which i did, just in time
to save me from intimate knowledge OF
a hedge of prickly cactus. The camel
was now fairly under way. The cush-
ion had slowed to one side and gath
cred my knees up under me and clung
desperately to my one support, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

#N
day was his first glimpse OF the real
west.
Hal Corby, formerly OF the shoe de-
partment OF Alexanders department
store, Is visitor at the Roundup.
Mr.. corby, who has been employed as
head OF the shoe department in a
Butte. Montana, store. Is giving up his
position TO become head OF this de-
parlment In one Of the largest stores
In Denver, Colorado. While here he
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. G.. Fra
zicr.
In the dayo when Homer V. carpen-
ter was a Pendleton resident, there
wasn't any Roundup. Mr.. Carpen-
ter is here after 16 years. absence
and besides giving the giggest show on
earth the once over. is noting the
changes in the city.
Roland Andre. who some years ago
was injured in a basketball game while
playing with the Athena high school
team, returned yesterday from Port
land where cartilage was removed
from his knee. Roland is on crutches
but expects to be well enough. to enter
college this fan at University OF Ore
gon.
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

ward, backward, then forward again.
The camels' natural gait in walking
and running is said to be a pace but SO
far as 1 was concerned it was centri-
full back-action trying to describe a
circle two ways at once on cobble-
stones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
g. MUL TN0MAH GUARD
PLAYERS VEND MELODY

Sixty-two members of the Multno-
NAH Guard band, of Portland, one of
the northwest's best known musical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Rides a Camel

Although Furlong rode a horse
whenever possible, he rode camels in
Arabia and North Africa. His first
ride was in the Sahara desert.
The camel was secured by Furlong's
Arab, FNurlong relates. He tells how
he straddled a straw-filled sack thrown
across the hind quarters of the recuIn-
bent animal, who uttered a fearful
protest the whole length of his long
throat.
when the beast rose, I lurched for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

two classes are that the barrel back
of girth of the American horse is
smaller; the eve neck a trifle more
pronounced, his withers slightly more
pronounced and the Group bit low
err
The Arab says Furlong rides with
short stirrups, knees well forward, the
grip being entirely with the calf and
the heel dug close into the flanks,"
They use an uncomfortable pummel,
full and wide between the knees. The
bit Is a curious gag having two branch
es while the ring, pointed to the top of
the tongue arch, forms the curb chain
In bridling, at the time the bit is
placed in the mouth the ring is slipped
over the chin. The curb doesn't gall
as the Arab rides with loose rein. Like
his master. the Arab horse lives chief
ly on barley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

rex ElIIs. who had % leave the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
TURLoNG HAS RIDDEN

CONTINUED from page -
The state herald., 1920-08-17
CENSUS BUREAU WILL NOT &
HAZARD CENSUS ESTIMATE
uusual Conditions During Decade
Makes Accurate Comparison

Washington, Aug. 5. UNITED
Press. Announcement of the 1920
population of the United States will
be made about September 15, mean
while all estimates. semi official or
otherwise. are not authorized by the
census bureau, Assistant Director
of the Census w. NJ. Steuart an
nounced today.
1t is next to impossible to give an
accurate estimate of the continental
population of the United States be-
cause of the insufficient data and the
unusual disturbances to our popu-
lation since 1910, according to Steu-
art.
Everybody believes the popula-
ton in 1920 will be from 105 to ITO
millions but the census bureau does
not authorize the estimate" said
Steuart.
Officials in charge of tabulating
the returns have stated the inability
to determine an estimate in advance
this year is due to the unusual con-
ditions during the decade that has
past. They include the war casual
ties. deaths from influenza and the
exodus of aliens during the period
of the world war as well as curtail-
ment of immigration.
More than 100000 immigrants,
who would normally come to this
country from Europe did not enter
the United States during the ten
wears, according to immigration sta
tistics.
Approximately 100000 aliens
left the country from 1910 to 1920,
according to estimates.
Deaths due to influenza during the
two epidemics totalled nearly 500,-
900. In normal year, 1914, there
were 5000 deaths from this disease.
These factors are believed by Off
cials to have rendered impossible an
estimate based On comparative fig
ures.
The state herald., 1920-08-17

government clerks still slept. he took
his walk or swim.
John Quincy Adams alone has solved
The problem OF ex-presldents. He forgot
that he had been president at all and
went to work like any other citizen.
With his houses In Quincy and Bos-
ton mortgaged and the Income from
his estate too slender for the support
OF his family. John Quincy Adams
heard the bark Of the wolf Mt his door
as In his gloomy fancy he closed Il
upon public life In his slxty-second
year. When some nclghbors ventured
to nsk the next year II II would be he
meath his dignity 10 represent the old
Plymouth Rock district In congress,
this great American, who had been n
senator, minister at the courts or
The Hague. Berlin. 81. Petersburg nnd
London. secretary OF state and a
president. replied that he was not
above serving the people as one OF
the selectmen Of his town.
Washington wns aghnst nt the slight
OF an ex.presldent taking his seat IN
the hurly.burly Of the lower house
only two years after leaving the
White House, without Joining the
Democrats or the Wings with no fac.
lion about him. John Quincy Adams
faced alone the Jackson administration
which had supplnnted his own and
alone he met a swarm Of his old.tlmc
critics on n level. Under his incessnnt
pounding, the majority against the
right OF petition fell session by ses.
sion untll II disappeared entirely IN
1874. He had won his long fight
against The rug rule and his etary Is
III up with his rejoicing IN victory
His life wns crowned. His work wns
done. Stlil he lnhorcd on. Although
he fell In Boston street under n
stroke OF paralysis, he insisted upon
returning TO his duties In congress.
where the members stood M he on.
tered the hnll and chcercd him on his
wny TO HIS seat. A year nftcrwnrd, ms
he seemed. about to rise to address
The speaker. he suddenly pitched for.
wnrd upon the floor.
The veteran had been mor,ally
stricken on the field. Although he lin.
sercd two dnys. hc was not removed
from the capitol, but remained IN n
little room on the old hali OF the
aousc. There. still nt his post, died
This old and devoted servant Of his
country.
The state herald., 1920-08-17

Europe, and he came home to ente,
Harvard. After graduation. he open
ed law Office In Boston. But busl
ness was only beginning when IN,
young attorney was appointed by
Washington. minister at The Hague
where the government TO which he
was accredited fed before the armies
Of France and LEFT him in the midst
of the triumphant revolutionlsts
Meeting the daughter OF the American
consul In London, Marylnnder. she
aud the young diplomat were married
on the eve of his departure for Berlin
TO which capital he had been promoted
Among his last acts as president
John Adams removed his son from
Office 10 deprive jefferson Of the ma
llclous satisfaction Of dlsmlsslng him
When the recalled diplomat was elect
ed 10 the senate he displayed his fam
fly trait OF independence by tni,lng
sides with his fathers hated rival and
supporting the Jefferson ndmlnlstrn
tion.
The infurlntcd fcdcralisis OF Mnssn.
chusetts sayngely turned upon him as
n traitor to his party and rencgad,
from his class. They drove him from
the senate. md when he came homo
he found himself In his Boston house
which stood where the Hotel Tournlns
now stands, n social outcnst ON o
onely island entirely surrounded by Ice
With his name erased forever from
the Boston blue book. John Quincy
Adnms was no longer a gentleman, and
The Jeilersoninns. who were not gentle
men. but only Democrats. took him up
by their favor he became minister to
Russia, n nogotlntor Of the peace OF
Client In 1914. nnd minister TO England
From London. John Quincy Adams
was called home 10 be secretary OF
state In the Monroe administration. In
TINT post he played the leading part
In shaping the Monroe doctrine.
In his retirement John Adams had
watched with fond admiration tho ris,
Of John Quincy until hc wns only one
rung from the top. Although. In his
ceabbcdncss, he complained thnt "my
son win never get chance Mt tho
presidency until the last virgininn IL
In his grave" fortune agrccnbly sur
priscd tho aged cx.prcsidcnt In next
to the last Of his ninety years. when
ho saw the sccpter Of the republic pass
10 q ilncal hand.
The state herald., 1920-08-17

tles spent, on their own evidence
delightful" months. hunting seais'
reindeer and polar bears, two OF when
fell to the brides own gun. Mrs
Flelschmann's honeymoon WARDROBE
we are told, consisted of an assort'
ment Of sheepskin dresses, lined win
leather.
Less chilly. but no less adventurous
was the honeymoon journey Of MAJOR
Powell Cotton. who took his bride on
n long and hazardous journey througl
Africa. spending many months IN 'he
heart OF the Ituri forest, hunting the
oknpl and making friends of the saw
nge pigmics, who had never before
even seen white woman.
But the most daring and adveh
turous ~f all recorded honeymoohs
was that of Captain Andrews, ah
American sailor. and his bride. VINO
started to cross the Atlantic In
.cockleshell." IL feet long, and were
never seen ngaln.
The state herald., 1920-08-17

A MONG the presidents. John Quincy
"A Adams holds the record of hnv'
Ing been the youngest and oldest pub.
lie yervant. From boyhood, when he
was secretary OF legation at the ex'
traordlnary age Of fourteen until he
fell at his post In the halls of congress
In hts eighty-frst year. he was In the
service Of his country 81 of those 81
years.
A president and the son of presl.
dent. all the other 10 presidents from
Washington to johnson We're his asso-
ciates. From the day he climbed n
height near his Massachusetts, birth.
place to see the battle of Bunker Hill,
15 miles away. he was a witness to
nearly every great event In the history
Of the nation until the close Of the
Mexican war.
With John Adams in congress the
child had to be the man of the family,
and at nine he regularly rode his horse
to Boston to fetch the mail. AT ten
his father took him with him on his
mission to France. By twelve he had
crossed the Atlantic four times, run.
ming the British blockade In leally tubs
At fourteen, an American minister
appointed the mature youngster" his
secretary OF legation. By seventeen,
the youth had travelled over much Of
The state herald., 1920-08-17
Copyright. 1880. by James Morgan.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS

THE chieftanship of every great
i nation still passed from father to
son until the presidency of the United
States was created, when the first
free-for-nll race and an even start for
the highest prize was opened to the
sons Of men regardless of the accidents
Of birth. In this fair test, new blood
has won every time with only two ex.
ception In n century and quarter.
Even John Quincy Adams did not
win the race, but was outrun at the
polls by Andrew Jackson, the son OF
an immigrant. Political parties hav-
ing disappeared In 1924, four men en-
tered the contest and deadlocked the
electoral college. which left the house
Of representatives to choose from
among the three highest candidates
This eliminated the fourth man-Hen.
ry Clay-whO aided In the election of
Adams and who received from the
new president the appointment OF
secretary of state.
The only non-partisan admlnlstra.
tlon the country ever has had was not
a shining example of success. Uncom.
promising. alone. John Quincy Adams
staked his solitary way, never once
turning to the right or to the left from
the strait and narrow path of indepen.
ience. With no sense of humor to re
lieve his sense of self-righteousness. to
light up his view Of his fellows or 10
thaw his own Icy virtues, 1t was i'm
possible for his supporters to feel any
for him.
John Quincy Adams led the simple
life in the White House. Getting up
ut ., he built his fire, read his daily
portion of the Bible and while the
The state herald., 1920-08-17
ESTIMATE PLACED ON BEANS
Acreage OF 100000 Expected to Yield
e.25o,o0o sushels--Below That
OF Last Year.

The bean crop Of the United States
last year wns about 100000 bush
els. While only about three-ffths MS
large as the crop grown on the ey-
ceptlonnlly large acreage OF 1918 and
1917. the 1919 crop was almost equal
TO Che crops Of 1914 to 1916. which
averaged between 100000 and 49,
100000 bushels. The planting as now
ndlcatcd-about 100000 acres-wlih
n yield equal to the average of the
Inst FIVE years would produce crop
of S.o5O000 bushels.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
when in Doubt. Aaa 10 Per Cent.

A Wall street man WIS negotiating
with n country tlnanith for the re.
newnl OF the rain cutters on his house.
Inqulrlng cautiously nbout the cost OF
copper Cutters. he was surprised to
find that they would cost him nj the
intc OF more than 30 cents pound.
though the metal sells In ingo,s
around 10 cents.
"wcll." said the smith, "you see the
men that work the metal up In the
shop get so n day. The shop adds 10
per cent for the worlmon's Insurance
md nims 10 mike nt least 81 n day
on every man. When II comes TO me.
! figure the cost Of the materials md
labor. md I hive to ndd 10 per cent
to the wnges to cover insurance cost.
too. Then hnvc TO add 10 pcr cent
10 the whole thing for overhead. o
per cent for the usc Of the cnr md
IL per cent for being boss. SO I
really dent get my profit on tho Job
Mt NIL. All ] get out OF Il IL my llv.
Ing, you might sny."-wnli Street
Journal.