davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CHICAGO LIVE sTocN
! Associated Press 20 Every Essnn,s

81 Associated Prc@s % Evcry Esening
ChicaSc. Oct 1-CatIir rrrrInfs nHnn
compared With woCk aEu steers ana Nalr
steers and hest co~s and hgifsrs SD t1 Z.
cents lover, gcoo steers and gooo tu mr
dfum she stock - g. ~ lower. nlnfiuf1 4HI
bulls and bulk Of calves 20 cents loser
feeders 6S 20 s. lower. stockers alrun..
unsaieahle.
Hog rcccipts 1000. hght steady to % ceuf.
lower, others stc8ay co iA cruts hlanrI
than yeS terdAy average, fDn fu huIE
light and butchers ia. &oai s. % hnIA narE
ing soss Sls.SSal8.oo, nigs sfoaty Is
cents lower bulk desirable kinds fa lbaf4 4 Uf
sheep RECEIPTS 2uoo, COMPARED siff a Ma0E
ago fat Western lambs Nerc SO tn rs ean
lower; feeoers mostly 81 lower fat rs
uYes 70 70 81 lower, Ia aud fcrdaf ahrrn
and yearlings 25 % 80 cents lower
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
LASH TWO PRISONERS.
White Man and Coiored Man Disfran-
chised; Both Accused of Larceny.

Two prisoners, a white and a colored
man, received lashes at the New Castle
County Workhouse this afternoon. The
first to be whipped was Harry McAllister,
white, p years of age who was charged
with larceny, He received 20 lashes and
viii be confined at hard labor for one
year.
charged with larceny received 10 lashes
and win serve is months in the prison
Warden Phmmer administered the lash
es and only McAllister seemed 10 feel
the sting Of the whip. Three men from
New Jersey came TO the workhouse this
morning out Of curiosity, to witness the
ihlppings, They were not adtted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
NEW TRAFFIC ZONES.
Established at Delaware Avenue and
Adams Street

Safety zones were established at Della
ware avenue and Adams street last night,
the work being done under the direction
of Traffic Sergeant John Devenish. There
is safety zone On the north side and one
on the south side of Delaware avenue, each
As feet in length. Foot paths have been
marked. as well as the zones in which
zones in which it is not permitted
The zones on Market street viii be
given their second coat Of paint tonight.
Sergeant Devenish again warned pedes-
trians who are in the habit Of cutting
diagonally across the streets, saving that
there still are some people who persist in
this dangerous habit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
MORTUARY STATISTICS.

Twenty-Five deaths, "a marriages and
So births were reported to the Board of
Health this week. They included one from
typhoid fever and two from infantile
diseases in children under two wears.
Three new cases of diphtheria and two
of scarlet fever make the total Of conta-
gious maiadies reported to the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
b. & o. LOAN APPROVED.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct. 2.-Approval of a
loan of $1,000 900 to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to aid the road
In making additions and betterments to
its right of way and structures to promote
the movement of freight trains, was an
nomced today by the Interstate Com :
meree Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

lans have been approved by Building
In spector Ellis r. Preston for the follow
ing projects:
Jackson street, So7; Eliz Mcintyre,
owner, III. S. Lynch, builder; addition,
$3.50
Church street, 514; J. Sieracki, owner,
T. Laskowski, builder; alterations, 1915.
Sixth street, 1916 West; G. Ventura
owner and builder; addition, SIS.
Eighth street, 1908 West; Miss Bertha
Hayes, owner and builder; additions,
$500.
Franklin street, 1907; William G.
Jones, owner and builder; alterations,
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
ROAD WORK DEFERRED.
Proposed Improvement of Newport Pike
is Halted.

The Levy Court having annuled the
contract of ID. E. O'Connell & Son for re-
surfacing the Newport pike, there is
probability OF the propose d improvement
being deferred d until the next fscal year
and the pike continuing in a disgaceful
condition all winter
ID. L. O'Connell & Sons bid was s53,-
575, and the contract was annulled be-
cause the firm neglected to bond on or be-
fore September lS, BY deferring the prof.
ect the Levy Court can devote the s53 81 5
the road work to next years appropria-
tons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Crack in Masonic Temple Wall Due TO
Slight Selling

The inspection by Ellis P Preston Of
the Building Department of the east wall
Of the Masonic Temple, made yesterday
afternoon, showed no enlargement of the
slight crack that was noticed recently in
the masonry. Mr. Preston and Thomas
Day, in charge of the building. are agreed
that it is due to the undermining of the
foundation wall al the King street corner
by water escaping from broken down
spouts on the south wall This followed
the grade toward King street along the
outside Of the foundation, allowing the
slight settlement.
The spouts will be replaced. No danger
from the settlement that has taken place
IS anticipated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
STRAW VOTE.
Result Of Ballots Cast in Rexall Drug
Store

Following the announcement of the
straw vote of the presidential election
conducted by the Rexall Drug Co,
through its 5000 branch stores through
out the country, the first returns, dated
September %, have been received at the
Danforth drug store, Second and Market
streets.
The following bulletin OF the straw vote
to date for Delawre is made public: for
Harding, male. les: female. s6; for Cox,
male, 1877: female, rs. First returns show
that Cox has total Of 34,SSo votes and
Harding total of 20,ls1 throughout
the country.
The second straw vote bulletin win be
announced next Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. j. T. Richardson, $40 West Twent-
third street, entertained the f. r. w. Club
on Thursday evening, at a birthday party
in homo, of her niece, Martha f. Johnson
at which time her engagement To Daniel
Nj. Shoff was announced. Miss johnson
is employed by the Atlas Powder Co, in
Philadelphia, and Mr. Shoff is connected
with the Amalgamated Leather Co, In
this eily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
BREAK IN COTTON.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, Oct. 2.-Reports that more
than 200 British coal miners had gone on
strike despite the agreement OF their
leaders to postpone action were followed
by sharp break In the cotton market
this morning with December selling 90
points below the previous close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Al the Temple Of Trufh

The Holy Day season which Jews have
observed this month comes to an end on
Monday, the last day Of Tabernacles.
Services viii be held in the Temple Of
Truth tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and
on Monday morning at 10 Rabbi S. A.
Rabinowitz will conduct the services and
speak on Sunday evening on the topic.
Revival and Survival" The Sunday
school will open tomorrow morning at
1890 The Hebrew school and other
classes viii commence shortly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Hoo KOo Club Dance.

The Koo Koo Club held its opening
dance Of the season last night in the
Auditorium The ballroom was beauti-
fully decorated with colored Daper.
streaners ard colored lights. Music was
furnished by the Original Six. Ralph and
Betty Wonders gave an exhib ition o
Partisan dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CHANCE FOR MARINES TO
ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct. 2.-EnGsted men In
the marine corps who desire TO enter the
United States Naval Academy at Anna
polls viii be given opportunity to take a
preparatory course of study at the marine
corps institute, Quantico. Va, it was
announced today by the navy department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Funeral of Edward SIayin.

Edward A. Slavin, the well-known ball
player, who was killed in a railroad ca
eident a few days ago, wss buried today
from the residence cf his brother. 1918
Brown street Mass was said at st.
Elzabeth's Church and interrnent made
in the Cathedral cemetery. Many sor-
rowing friends attended the obsequies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
TCHuCACO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago. OFT. Close. Wheat-Dec.
2.07; Mar. 2,03 Corn Sec. 90 is: MAY
93. oats-Dec So is: May .60Is. Pork
Oct. 23.l0; Nov. 232; Lard--Nov.
1925; Jan. Ills. Ribs-Oet. 1880:
Jan. 1850.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Oct. 2.--Lberty Bonds
closed; 3I5s, 9I.50; FIRST As, $3.50 bid;
second As, $3.50; first AIS, $50; second
AIS, s7.64; third 4l4s, $3.50; fourth
4As, S7,5S; Victory Ss4s, $500; Victory
AIS q6.Oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
WEDDINGS.
RLoon-kREEa

Announcement Is made 1i tha mar
rage Of Margant ~. kratr r. daughter al
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ~ knef of fln
Monroe street. % Elda r. Blood Ga sea-
tember y, at St. Pauls rectos hN hel
i. +. Waldron. After q short soioum S.
Atlantis City, the coupe viii reside AZ
Fourth and Monroe streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
B. & o. Employe Has Leg Broken

Andriee Deleganza, aged 90 years,
1921 West Third street, had his left leg
broken yesterday while working at
the baltimore d Ohio railroad station, at
Landenberg,. Pa, unloading freight. He
was moved IN police ambulance to the
Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CLEARINGHOUSE Banks.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, Oct. 2.-The actual con-
dition of clearinghouse banks and trust
companies for the week shows q de- cit
IN reserves Of Sll ,043, $50, due to de-
crease from last week OF So, ,545, ITO
below legal requirements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
OLD HICKORY PL ANT SOLD.
Nashville Syndicate Buys it From u. s
for So 05f Ofl,I

Washington, ID. c., Oct 2-The govern
ment has sold the Old Hickory Powder
Plant at Nashville to a syndicate of Nash
vile people for s9,050,000.
The Mas shville people plan to interest
the large industries of the country in
establishing branches there, where il is
claimed exceptional advantages are of
fered In the way of power, buildings,
water and transportation.
The plant was constructed by the du
Pont Engineering Company in 1918, in
record time, at a cost to the government
of about sS5, 900 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Agent Boyce ComDIimeufed

Federal Prohibition Officer w. Truxton
Boyce has received a letter from the VIII
mington District Epwortb League of the
Methodist Church, thanking him and
his officers for the good work in the recent
raids made in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
OBITUARY
MRS. GEORGE y. GIBsoS.

Heart failure was responsible i1r the
death Of Re q MAY Gibson. q veans ga.
widow Of George ". Gibson. at the hnm6
OF her mother near Couch bridge. rcstnr-
Gay. She was formerly assistant natrun
az the New Castle county Wurkhous. anfl
gave up her work there % nurse an in-
valid sister
Funeral services VII 81 held AZ f30
South Heald street at 8 clock rlesaa,
afternoon. Rev. r. e. Collins oG eiatlna
Internlent vii b al Sllvcrbrook ccuiaterg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Young Child Badly Hurt.

Catherine Cassidy, aged years, 1884
Claymont street while walking down
stars this morning at her home, slipped
and fell, breaking her left arm She was
removed to the Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
New Bridge Approaches Finished.

The approaches to Augustine bridge are
practically completed, but the opening of
the structure to traffic is held up by de-
lay in receipt of the cable for the electric
light conduit which is held up somewhere
In transit, but expected almost any day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
fOll HIghMayTnen With Checks

Checks, instead Of cash, will be paid
The employees Of the Pullman Car Co. IN
The future. This charge, it is claimed. is
due 10 complaints received Of recent hold
ups and robberies in the vicinity of the
Pullman Co works.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Women Examined for p. O. Jobs.

An examination in the postoffice build
ing this morning under civil service rules,
for clerk or carrier, brought out 80 candi-
dates, four being women. The positions
to be filled from the list of eligibles are
connected with the local office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Examining Elder Affairs.

The Court of Chancerv is still examin-
ing the affairs OF the Elder Construction
Co, road builders, for whom receiver
was recently appointed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Snow at Cape MAY.

Cape May, Oct 2.--Snow flurries fell
here for about three minutes yesterday
morning. The temperature fell 2S de-
grees during the night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Governor at Farm Meeting.

Governor Towr send is 10 be one of the
speakers of the Maryland State farmers
conference ia Salisbury, November gil.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Defiance Fans Jared
By That '"TTtLe" Freese-Out

West Side football fans are still
dazed because of the decision which
gave Parkside and St. Marys the
right to contest for the gridiron cham
piOnship of the city, excluding Den
ance for chance at the honor.
This Is the first time In many years
that West Side club has been barred
from c0ntending for high hOnOrs on
the gridirOn and the fans west Of Mar.
ket street, especially in the Third and
Tenth wards, are in nigh state or
excitement since the decision was
handed down. due TO South sd To-
Eden. a supposed contender, casting
a negative ballot regarding the rights
OF Defiance and Keystone TO play In
the series.
10 was with high hopes that the
fans Of the western part Of town were
looking forward TO the elimination
series, expecting Defiance, above all
teams, at least. TO be considered. They
were even prepared TO bet their last
penny on their idols that they could
make both st. Mary's and parksidC
dip their cOl0rs I'm "a gridiron match
and imagine the disappointment Wher
two East Side teams were picked u
play for the title.
The decision came like a thunderhOl
out OF a clear sky and last night many
fans seemed to take the whole ihinr
as a joke not seeing how a team VITA
TN rccOrd OF d flance could be eX-
cluded from any series.
The fact that the Tenth Warders
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

have played nearly as many games as
both the ST. Mary's and parkside
teams added together should have lent
color TO a different understanding.
While admitting the supremacy OF
ChesrOOk as the champions OF Della
ware and figuring the team would roll
up a One-sided score against any team
In Delaware, the followers of Defiance
cannot understand why parkslde and
st. Marys should be given the righ.
TO play for the Slate title
Dlsmssing an thoughts OF the con-
trOycrsy Defiance went through a stim
workout last night in preparation for
a battle with the Darby . A. at
Darby tomorrow morning
Tonight the locals Will go through
their final drill for the game and
Coach Charley Welsh requests every
member TO report as many important
matters will be discussed, including a
new complete set Of signals Prac-
lice will be held at the Third and
Adams street field and will start
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Following the morning game to-
morrow many members will stay over
in Darby 10 witness the ID lcO-COlwyn
game for the championship of Della
ware county. The result will be
watched with interest as Defiance de-
fealcd Delco n 10 D, while COlwyn
beat ST. Mary's 2S 30 10. Sew raj
members will go to Philadelphia TO
see the penn-COrneH game while
many more will take in the Delaware
u. NJ C. game al Chester
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Who d a Thought IT.?

Kin you remember your kid days
what you thought about and what
you most wanted to be when you
grew up2
Tim and Mix Callahan never dream
ed that they would be rival captains
on two OF the biggest football leans
in the country when this picture was
taken.
Tim probably wanted to be police
man and Mike imagined he would Ike
10 be the bass drummer In the town
band.
a few days ago Captain Tim Of
Yale played against Captain Mike or
Princeton mad when the whistle blew
Mikes team had won.
They are both centers. but Tim was
shifted TO guard on this occasion so
he wouldn't have TO squarely face
his Kid brother in The scrimmago
line.
The inseis show the boys as they
look today.
Captain Tim is % years old and
weighs 22j pounds. Captain Mike is
% and weighs iSO
My how time does ny and what a
change 10 brings.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
EaRSgIzEgREGlA

little bright spot in the pupils OF their
eyes
Yet none OF them are concelted.
There's wide gap between conceit
and confidence.
In any game-whciher Il be sport
business. recreation or anything, for
everything is a game, you know-the
players can build towards such a
goal.
Confidence will put starch In most
any rickety pair OF old knees or give
rhythm TO the faintest Kind Of a
heart
Confidence makes a person let him
self out. He tries harder lie shoots
/ at a higher mark.
You'd be surprised what YOU car
accomplish II you go on confldenc,
| sOuse.
Il not only shows In the eye ant
the scorebDard. but also i'm the banl
account
That's the miracle OF confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
DELAWARE CONFIDENT
OF DEFEATING P. M. C.
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. 24.-Coach Shipley
has his cripples in fairly good shape
and coach and students alike are con-
I'D Mt That Delaware will q feat p.
NJ C.. 40 Chester tomorrow in the
1nal game Of the season. The squad
was put through a hard signal prac-
tic yesterday afternoon and there
viii be another signal practice This
afternoon.
Practically the entire student body
and 4 large number OF faculty mem
bers viii accompany the team "a
Chester tomorrow. Notwithstanding
the many cripples on The tam. Coach
Shipiey viii be able to put strong
team on The fleld against p. NJ. C.
The lin up viii be about the sam,
as the second half OF Saturdays gam,
In which half ID lavare held Dlckin.
son scoreless.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

gain through the Yale line.
Murrey had pr viously sen. a drop
kick hurtfing between the posts when
he got IN similar predicament and
50 the Princeton { am lined up as
though for kick from placement by
/ Stanley keck.
But the other two backs were both
on the left side OF the hne and the
moment the ball was snapped an OF
he Princeton linesmen. instead az
Ducsing The Yale line. rose up and
made traoAs for the other side OF Inc
Inc minute Lourie got the bah
Instead Of putting it down for Kesl
70 kick. he jumped up and mad,
tracks for Pr nceton's goal. Needles
TO say he reached there without
Yale .ackler laying hands on him ;
perfect was his interference due 4
the surprise Of the Yale team.
There isn't a doubt oS The great
ness OF the play.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
COOKNIAN TAKEs AL

In the fourth division Church
League QUOT game Monday night
Goodman quoit team took five starts
from Olivet. The score:
Olivet. ............. 4 8 a II Il
Pitchers Cookman-G. Stewart, O.
Corrigan, w. Corrigan. l.. Stats.
Olivet r. Madden. E. Daily, T
Donaldson, Q. Davidson.
Referee-H COrrigan. Scorekeeper
Charles Stats.
FIRST DIVISION GAME
Goodman took four out Of five from
Olivet The score:
Olivct. Z fl 81
pitchers-C Cookman-H. Barrett, II
Berry. H. Lynch, J. Stewart. r. Ly-
man.
Olivet-G. Burns. C. MacRoberts, w
McElwell, A. Davidson.
Referee-H. Wilfong.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
YOU KEYST0NERS,
WARM UP TONIGHT

The Keystone Field Club gridiron
team so 10 Germantown tomorrow to
meet the team OF that place The
locals expect to make a great show
Ing against the Germantown club,
which has not had its goal line
crossed this season. Keystone also
has a tough game scheduled for Sat
urday. when they meet South Side
Eden at Second and dupont Coach
Fegley wants the following men oul
for practice tonight: Carroll Spring
err Smith, Kel, Meredith. Logan. Nc
Bride, Baker, ID. Strawbridge, Collins
Pyle, Lardner, Kennedy. r.. Straw
bridge. A. StraVbridge, Virgins
Nickers, Worth, Wilfong. Cahall
Hummell and any other member oil
the squad whose name is not men,
toned
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
cvcIISrS no VISIT CHESTER

All Wilmington cyclists. who are
coing 60 Chester tomorrow TO witness
the motor cycle and airplane races,
win meet at Mountz and MckenneNs,
delegation will go on the boat leav-
ing Fourth street wharf for Chester
at 9 o'clock. The return trip viii be
made by bicycles. The cyclist meet
ing that was announced for tomorrow
VIII be on Friday
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
BY LORRY A. sAcoRs

N. T.. A. stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Easiern foot
ball experts are unanimous in the
opinion that the most sensational
play IN y have witnessed this wear
was that which resulted in princeton's
first touchdown against Eli Yale on
November 10. But the real interest
of the play arises in the fact that Tad
Jones, lale's own coach, With the
assistance OF Ted Coy, the mighty
kicker, once dfeated Princeton will
that same play. IL must have been
Therefore. a sad feeling for Jones tC
be forced to stand by quietly anC
watch the Tigers romp over his Bull.
invented
That Lourie used rare judgment in
pull ng the play could not be doubt
ed. The Tigers were having rough
shedding and apparently could moi
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
PROMISING HORSES
COME TO DELAWARE

Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., OF this
city representing Wilmington no rse-
man, bought two promising colts a.
the Old Glory sale OF track hors in
Madison Square Garden In New York
on Monday. The horses he bought
are Baron NOlO, a brown colt by
Potter Nolo for $1,000; and Water
Wave, black ally by Peter Volo, for
5000
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
THE MIRACLE OF CONFIDENCE

Ever notice that queer little luster
10 the eyes OF a successful athlete.
That's confidence.
The magnate who has a roster OF
such men can win a baseball pennant
and a world series.
The manager who has such a fighter
can make him a champion.
The mentor who has the specie on
his eleven can come near coping a
conference title.
Confidence made Babe Ruth the
greatest fence-buster the game ever
had.
Confidence gave Jack Dempsey the
heart TO ruin Willard-a giant whom
experts believed too big to knock
Timber.
Confidence has given "Bo" McNnlir
the palm In football.
All Of those fellows have that funn,
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
KEYSTONE BOxINC TONIGHT

An All-Star SHOW Will be gINIn by
the Keystone Field Club This evening
al their weekly entertainment IN
pythian Castle. Some OF the best
amateur boxers among the boys OF
this city will be pitied against boys
Of well known ability from nearby
clties. a new novelty act will be put
on by Harry pogue. The Keystone
Quartet will furnish The music.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
HERzoG RECEIVERS
FROM 0pERtTION

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 2f.-Charles
i"Bucktl Herzog, second baseman OF
The Chicago National League Club,
who underwent a serious operation
for Intestinal trouble at a local hos
pital here about two weeks ago, Is
again on his feet and plans TO return
TO his Eastern Shore farm as soon as
he feels strong enough.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
TRIMMFRs ARR CHAMPIONS

The forty-two-game series OF quoits
played by the teams Of the various
departments Of the Pullman Palace
Car Company was won by the Trim
mer team, Il losing but nine games.
The players are Greenfield, Masten
Stewart, Smith, Henry and krantz.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
WE TROW NOT.

VIZ thOW Npi.
VIII magnats blcker. snarl and tight,
Hurl angry words from dawn tin
nght2
Win they their wakiug hours devote
TO make someone lse the goat,
To framing schemes and alib's,
To voicing threats and telling lfcs,
TO Sc. king ways and means TO rub
The sore spots OF rival club.
And will their deep nocturnal dreame
BE us-d 10 nurture doubtful schemes
Like hiring lawyers TO cXhOrt
And air their troubles IN court,
Or making empty, warlike threats
And hurting fulfil epithets?
Mlll they, with Lands on The Job,
Rip-snort, raise Ned, shoot bunk,
play hob,
Waste time in plot and oounterplot?
WF TROW NOT.