davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

The above is the location on sandy
Hook where The thirteenth historic
Americas Cup derby is in progress.
Each race will be 30 miles, with the
starting point or the Ambrose Light
vessel. The first and third races viii
be f. miles and return, the second
and fourth. If necessary, Will be
around an fquilaieral triangle 10
mis- i0 a leg. the turning marks be-
ing located on the iO-mile sector.
Tie iO-mile sector extends from OF
Long Branch. on abe jersey coast TO
The middle OF Long BeWh. on the
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
ONE KILLED AS
STRIKE AFTERMATH

CHICAGO. July - Omitted Press.a-
A strike OF electrical workers en-
ployed on surface street car lines tied
up ChicagO's street car service early
today
Three thousand members OF seven
unions. demanding wage increases ag-
greglting 3 per cent. walked out
shortly after I a. M. when their de-
mands were refused.
An unidentified girl was killed and
seven other persons seriously injured
n am accident resulting from the
strike. A truck carrying 80 passen-
gers to the loop district collIded with
an iron post
Three other persons were injured
shortly after when an automobile
taking passengers 10 the city from
the west side overturned.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
DESPITE JAZZ, WE'RE
LIVINGL0NGER

WASHINGTON, July ~ Omitted
PreSS).-DeSpite Jazz music, the
strain OF Presidential elections and
rising living costs, Americans are
close 10 becoming the longest
lived race. reports 10 the vital
statistics bureau indicated today.
The national death rate has
taken a big tumble, acr riding 10
the figures.
Plural births are occurring in
greater numbers than ever before.
Approximately $4,000 twin" are
horn every year. Births for 1920
are expected 10 total more than
2,000,000.
Census reports show that nearly
2i.0O0 persons can he found any
time who claim 10 be 100 years old
or more, while the number past 30
is well over 10000.
Incidentally more women live 10
be 100 than men.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
SCHOOL OPENS FOR
NEW PATR0LNIEN

Sergeant Wilmer X. Hahn. the new
police instructor, opened the
school room at the police station
this morning, 10 break in The new re-
cruits.
The room directly over the police
station Is we'll equipped for the pur-
pose Fire alarm and police call
boxes. similar 90 those TO be seen on
the streets, are placed in the room
so that The new policemen may be
come familiar with their operation
before going on street duty.
The new recruits are also given a
course OF instruction In the use az
firearms. the proper handling of
prisoners. etc. About the school
room are molloes for the guidance OF
the new guardians Of the peace, the
most prominent Of which Is DO unto
others as you would have them do
unto YOU"
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
NO INFORMATION
OF HOSPITAL CASES

Complaint having been made Of
misleading accounts OF She condition
OF patients ai the Delaware Hospital
having been published. although such
Information in most cases had been
given by attendants. at the hospital,
that inst uliOn has adopted tempOr-
arily. a policy OF giving out no more
Information about accident cases 90
ln newspapers. This policy will be
oilOWed according Go the chief resi-
dent physician al the hospital until
the new record card system Is in
stalled. When the new system OF
keeping records OF cases treated in
ihe dispensary Is Installed. the hos
pital authorities viii be able 20 FUR
nish news OF accidents 10 newsp = IS
over leIenhnncs. u Mas said indaN.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
BLACK INVITED TO
ADDRESS CHIEFS

Chief Of Police George Black. who
Nas honOred at the recent convention
bf the International Association OF
Chiefs OF Police in Detroit, being
elected secretary and treasurer Of
That organization. has been invited 20
address the convention Of the Penn
sylvania Chiefs OF Police Association,
lo be held In Reading. Pa The invi-
latiOn was received this morning
from Iona r. Day, president Of The
association. The convention meets on
July p. % and %. and Chief Black in
an probability will attend
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
WE'RE in FOR 40
DAYS OF WETNESS
Fnrly IL ID raIn III mad.

ININf Jay NA NtiN NAf Nl'Nils
Rain fell today. 81. SWiihin's Day.
Umbrellas and raincoaais Instead OF
oNcrcoIs and Our neckpieces We're
numerous as the mercury climbed 90
80. a creditable performance, by ~
o'clock.
81. Swilhin spent a disconsolate
night hanging around what had for
meriy been the hotel bars waiting for
morning 90 go into action.
The Saint was made clear through
January i6 had come and passed dur
ing his absence and with iis passing
went the hotel bars. too. many 90 be
converted into coffee houses.
According Go the reports kept for
Ao Federal Government by Lharles
simmons. OF the street and sewer De-
pariment. at the Public Building,
during the 40 day period last year
there was a total OF 22ls inches u
rain fall in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
ONE DIES AFTER
TRACTOR BL0WUP

Walter u. posiles. aged 36 years. or
FREDERICK, Who was scalded when a
tractor he owned exploded at Milford
on Tuesday, died al the Homeopathic
Hospital This morning 10 was said
at the hospital that John Gallagher,
OF Philadelphia, who was scalded In
the same accident was In "a serious
condition
''hn G.. Metler, Of Frederica fire
man OF the tractor. is thought 90 be
recovering.
The body Of postles was removed 90
the morgle and his relatives nOti-
fed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
CANNOT DO BETTER
UNLESS HE DIES

Albert Lucas. Negro. was dismissed
on a charge Of breach Of the peace
toward his wife by Deputy Judre
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Albert denied that he ever abused
his wife. When asked bv the court IL
he would 40 better II n was dismiss
ed. the Negro declared. Deed. iudse,
couldn't do better by her My un-
less / die"
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
SEAFORD MAN
spun ON SHAFT
Robert. H. Gordy's Back
Broken, Foot Mangled in
His Plant
HELPED FIGHT FIRE
FEW HOURS BEFORE
- b ID EvcnIne Iouraa!.

= iFIiIil $50 ANi| If.NtiAN HHNi aNus.
STAFFORD Del. luiy i5-Robert II.
Gorty. o. the frr oi r.. T. Gordy and
Son. ics and ice cream manufacturers
here. was seriously injured this
-morniur at the c0mpanys plant. He
was tightening screws on ammonia
tnks when he because caught in a
belt which whirled him over and
pver His cries brought some OF the
employees, who rescued him before ne
-Ras whirlcd 20 DEATH His foot was
hanrlod and may have DO be ampu-
hted and his back was broken. lie
WAS rushed 10 Salisbury, Md. hos
ptal
The injured man is manager of the
plant. He is also a former SeafOrd
merchant and chief OF the SeafOrd
volunteer fire department. Last night
ne did heroic work when firemen
saved Baker and EllingsWOrth' s
Nheelwright shop here from desiruc-
ton. Physicians have hope Of his re-
fOvery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

would have warranted or would
hlvo been liable 10 have preclp.iaied
The revolution.
From my knowledge Of the silua-
iion" C3Idoron declared. "l DO not
think That lhe revolution has vet
been brought 10 a successful ending
believe That a reaction will soon
appear and That the country will be
soon returned 10 an orderly condition.
Next year there were 10 have been
the Presidential elections IN Bolivia
and the people would have had This
opportunity Go right any wrongs they
might have felt had been pCrpeiraied
by the government OF President
Guerra.
The revolution is Of more interest
than Of national importance accord
ing 90 CaldorOn because Of the con-
nection with the Tacnl embrOglio
wirh the so called alliance question
with South America.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
FIRST VOTERS on
MOONLIGHT TONGHl

The moonlight OF me Harding First
N0aars' Club, Will Doe held on the
steamboat Brandywine. Of the VII
son Line. tonight leaving the Wilson
Line wharf al sil O'Clock.
Indications are that the excursion
will boz one of the best That has left
This city this year.
The boat viii proceed down ihe
river and Will. return ai about mid
night There will Doe dancing. with
music Furnished by j Norris Robin
sons orchestra. In addition. a string
orchestra will play on The decks
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
BAND CONCERT AT SCOUT CAMP.

Norris Robinson, many members OF
NE philharmonic Band gave a con-
tert al the Boy Scout Camp, Lore
Nood Grove, on Monday evening. The
lOncert was a surprise 90 the boys
tnd was not only a delight 10 them
but 10 the many cOtlagers at the
troVe as well.
Through the generosity OF several
WilmingiOnians. the bant was trans
ported "a the camp by automobile.
AT the conclusion OF The evening
ce cream was served 10 everyone
present by Chief Executive rank A.
hreenhawk and George Bennett.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
CORONER mas COMPLAINT.

Coroner lsaGc =. Bullock This
morning conferred with the attorney
generals office regarding the failure
Of people 90 report 10 his office sud
den or accidental deaths. Tie declares
his intention of having an arres made
unless the law Is complied with IN
the future.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
nInY- NnANnONEn -CHILD-

Tho h0dy NJ Ilc mlle lnIlnI maj
died from exposure at the H0meo-
nathic Hospital yesterday following
ihe lndng of The chiid 1h7ndoned In
d lot. was buried by Deputy Coroner
Nichols today The detective bureau
is trying to locate the person who de-
serted the child.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

Long Island shore. The i5-mnc Sec
tor extends from OF Asbury Park,
New Jersey. 60 just beyond Jones
Inlet. on the Long Island shore line
Highlands on the New Jersey coast,
is lhe highest point OF vantage from
which thc races may be witnessed by
the aid OF powerful field glasses. The
time limit for finishing a race IS SIX
sailed on Uhe next scheduled racing
day. Strict rules govern an boats
whhin the racing zone during the
classic.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
CHILD HURT WHILE PLAYING.

-Iruck m Inc lace by an IRON Tlng
on one OF the amusements at the
Peoples Settlement Fairgrounds, at
Eighth Il Lombard streets, his
morning. Mamie Campbell Of $50
krkw0Od street. was slightly injured.
Ths child Vas removed TO her hoide
IN an automobile.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
ABANDON STOLEN AUTO.

The automobile Of Mrs. Walter p
Reed. OF 400 NoriA Harrison street.
which was stoltn from seeds garage--
on ShallcrOss avenue. some time Tues
day night. was found abandoned ata
The foot OF ihe Van Buren street'
bridge The machine had been badlys
abused and broken.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
Public Band Concert
Program for Tonight

The program for the public
band concert, sinn and dance 20
be gipen hy the Wilmington
Community Service. with the co.
operation Of Mayor Taylor and
the Committee Of One Hundred,
nj Rodney Street Park, Ninth and
Rodney streets, tonight will be as
follows:
Concert.
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Entraete and valse from Cop
ncllia' ..+t.....t ..-s.... uciihtN
American sketch, "By the Swanee
River ..-........-.- MNudleton
Dance Program.
One-siep, "StOp IT.. Kaufman
Fox Trot ''When a Peach in
Georgia .........s...... Hagcr
Waltz, castle of Dreams"
Tierney
One-siep. "Oh BY lingo" Brown
Fox TroL where the Lanterns
Glow" ................... Royce
Waltz" That Naughty WALTZ" 10y
One-step, 80 Long Ooiong,"
Fox TrOt q Want a Daddy"
sloane
Waltz, Carolina Sunshine
Sing Program.
Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
sspequv.~ "Smile, Smile. smile"
"coiaen Gate Bubbles Til
We Meet Again. Columbia, Gem
Of the Ocean
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
anARID DOC" WAS sICK

Becoming alarmed at The actions or
collie dog at her home this morn
inge Mrs. George ~-ull0r. of s32
North Franklin street, sent a call for
help % the s. p. C.. 4. offices. George
kopp city dog catcher. hurried %
the scene and found the animal suf-
fering from a lt He removed the
AFFLICTED animal 10 the dog pound.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
CROSSED WIRES START BLAZE.

The alarm of fire from box i33
shortly after Q o'clock was occasioned
hy a slight blaze in the home OF ). ;.
Sandmeyer. 2i26 Linden street said 90
have been due 90 crossed electric
Alrns. Tho damage amnnnled u elu
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
R. & q. NAMES ADV. AGENT.

r. G.. Mcclellan has been appointed
advertising AGENT OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad He will have Of
fees in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
LIGHTNING HITS
POTATO HOUSE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. July i5-During a heavy
rain. and electric storm last nlgn,
lightning t.uck the potato storage
totally DESTROYED by fire. Loss S3te0,
Insurance $1,000. Several other build
ings were struck, but damage was
slight.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
LOST AND FODND.

,---------.-~----.---~----
4 OST-MONDAY. SO r. NJ. WATCH
II chain with society charm. ID. o. r."
On Delaware City car. Reward. ii3
'ilaymont st. Jylo-2I
Continued on Pags TNHelxs-
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
pAnnON ROARn TO MEET.

The Board Of plrdons VII meet
specidl session tomorrow az Dover.
several applications for pardons are
pending.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
TIRE nAMAGEs AMNING.

Fire yesterday afternoon caused
about $50 damage 10 the awnings in
front OF the store Of Minard f. Davis.
in the Ford Building. The fire Is
supposed TO have been started by a
lighted cigarette. The blaze was eX-
tinguished by the Phoenix Fire Com
pany
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

ABOARD L. s. DESTROYER COLDS
BOROUGH, July 70 Wiz Wireless TO
lniied Press. Ideal weather cOndi-
lions prevailed as the first OF the
ieries OF races for Americas yachting
cup between Sir Thomas LiptOns
challenger Shamrock IN and the
Resoute got under way today.
The regatta committee hOisted a
signal for a southwest by south
course. The breeze had increased %
1--WE knots as the boats maneuyered
.Or position.
The Shamrock passed ttc r'e
and then. turning quickly s.
Continued on pagc
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

Prevent bottle famine. Return empties
promptly. Glover Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
.YACHTSON 50
MILESAILFOR
-AMERICA'SCUP
ResOlute Crosses Starting
: Line One Second Ahead
of Shamrock
RESOLUTE IL MILE
AHEAD AT1.3O O'CLOCK
Defender-Resolute.

Dcfender-ReSolute
Challenger-ShamrOck ".
Defenders owner - New York
Yacht Club.
Challenger's OWner-Sir Thomas
Upton.
Defenders skipper" - Charles
Francis Adams.
Challenger's skipper" - Captain
William 7. Burton.
Defenders designer-Nat Herre-
ShOG.
Challcnger's designer - Charles
Nicholson.
Place of race-On Sandy Hook.
Best time made in races-Re-
lance In 1908. 3:fi:5i.
,SlOwest time made in raccs-
Defender In 1895, i:57:55.
First race-ln 1851, won by
America.
Last race-in 1903, won by Re
lance.
Start Of race-it o'clock, Eastern
standard time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
REDS
WON'T Agree
TOARMISTICE
Armies Will Continue Ad-
vance Until All Poland
Is BOlsheviki
LITHUANIA TREATY
PERMITS INVASION

reject the British armistice proposal
and will not ordfr red armies To halt
their advance until Bolshevik po-
land has bccn established, according
10 dispatch from Moscow today.
quoting the government newspaper
pra,da.
LONDON. July ~. United Press -
Polish troops wrecked and destroyed
the city OF Bohruisk. southeast OF
Mlnsk on the Borsina when Bolshcyik
forces drove them from the city. ac-
cordng 90 an official wireless dis
patch from Moscow today. The dis
patch stated the Red advance was
continuing successfully.
a message from kovno said The
Poles We're cNacuating Lithuania
Trouble was feared when the Pole.
began evacuation Of the city OF wilma
as the Liihu1nlans will immcdIaicl,
occupy the place. Although the agree
/ mont between lithuania and The Mos
| COW government does not call fO
I aggressive action hy the lilhuaniai
troops considerable feeling oXlsis De-
tween the hitter and ine Poles
/ B0ishrNlk troop, Who landed on ih
south shore Of i1o Caspian Sea haN
been reinforced hy fresh arrivals an
are marching southwark. according G.
adVIces tu the British war Office, tn
Red, were reported threaicnin
TfhCran. Persia has appealed O.
Great Britain for arms and ammuni
ton tO combat the advancing B0l
| sheyih
An official Warsaw dispatch declares
the poles had Withdrawn 90 The NiscI
river. northwest OF wilma. as a resul
of sir0ug B0lsheyik pressure. "Afte
| desperate lighting the enemy rclchcl
| SmOrnnI and LisiOpadOw. W
I evacuated DahnO after a heroic do
fense East OF Sluisk our withdraw
Is proceeding
COPENHAGEN July i5-The peac
ircaiy signld hy Lithuania and Sovle
Russia gives Russian troops permiss
sion 90 invade Poland through Litn
Continued on Page SIX.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
GERMANY WOULD GIVE COAL: ASKS FOOD in EXCHANGE
ALLIES DEFER
RUHR MOVEZNEZV1';;
MAY ACT LATER

Counter Oy1erofL,750,
900 Tons of Fuel
Monthly Until Octo-'
Der Almost Certain to-
BE Rejected SP a
Conference Resumes
Session This Alter
noon
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
l. c. BLACK T.. SPEAK HERE.

J. C.. Black. president of the Phila-
dephia Automobile Trade Asst Ts''on'
will address the Wilmington Aui'F o.
bile Association at its next meeting.
Certified MIX for Infants-slovei
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
THE WEATHER

Thunder showers this afternoon OF
tonight. Friday fair. moderate south
west and west winds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.

SUN AND TIDE.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08

time saw that his retrcnt Sas cut of AS fast as he could pump he lever his rife began working agai..
 The firing this time 6id not last more than five seconds. When the smoke cleared 1t was all over. Soapy lay op his back. shot through and through. aBlackwell had taken advan- tage of the diversion to crawl through the strands of barbed wire and to dis appear in the chaparral. Bill had rolled over on his face.
 Dick was bending over Stone. He looked up at the approach of Gully and said just one word.
 Dead"
 Cullison had torn open Cranston's shirt and was examining his wounds.
 "No use, Luck. I've got a-plenty. You sure fooled us though. Was it Sam gave us away?"
 "No. Bill. Curly overheard Soapy and Blackwell at Chalkeye's place. Sam stood pat though you were plan ming to murder him."
 'I wasn't in on that. Luck-didn't know thing about 1t till after the boy was shot. wouldn't a-stood for It."
 "He wasn't shot. Curly saved him. He had to give you away to do it."
 "Good enough. Serves Soapy right for double-crossing Sam. Take care of that kid, Luck. He's all right yet" His eye fell on Flandrau. "You're a game sport. son. You beat us all. No hard feelings"
 Sorry it had to he this way, Bill"
 The dying man was already gray to the lips, hut his nerve did not falter. Tt had to come some time. And Ii was Luck ought 10 have done it, too" He waved aside Sweeney who was holding flask to his lips. "Whats the use? I've got mine. Say, there's something else, boys. Curly has been accused of that Bar Double NJ horse rustling back in the early summer. I did that job. He was not one of us. You hear, boys. Curly was not in it."
 quarter of an hour later he died. He had lied to save from the peniten- tiary the lad who had brought about his death Curly knew why he had done it-because he felt himself to blame for the affair. Maybe Bad Bill had been a desperate. n miscreant ac- cording to the usual standard, but when it came to dying he knew how to go better than many q respectable citi- zen. Curly stole off into the darkness so that the boys would not see him play the baby.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08

lent eyes. Gave it to you, Bucky. Got thnt letter l handed you the other day?"
 The officer produced 1t from his safe.
 "Open it."
 With paper knife Bucky ripped the flap and took out sheet of paper.
 'There's something else in there" Fendrick suggested.
 That something else proved to be piece of paper folded tightly, which, being opened, disclosed a key.
 O'Connor read aloud the letter: gro Nicholas Bolt, Sheriff, or Bucky
 O'Connor. Lieutenant of Rangers:
 Having come into possession of little valise which is not mine. l am getting rid of 1t in the following man. ner. I have rented a large safety-de- posit box at the Cattleman's National bank and have put into it the valise with the lock still unbroken. The key is inclosed herewith. Shaw, the cash fer, will tell you that when this box was rented I gave explicit orders it should be opened only by the men whose names are given in an envelope left with him, not even excepting my self. The valise was deposited at ex- actly 1O:30 a. m. the morning after the robbery, as MT. Shaw will also testify. I am writing this the evening of the same day.
 "CASS FENDRICK."
 hcI exploded.
 Seeing is believing," the sheepman murmured. He was enjoying greatly the discontinue of his foe.
 Makes likely fairy tale What for would you keep the money and not turn it back?"
 That's an easy one, Luck. He wanted to throw the burden of the robbery on you" Bucky explained. Well, I've got to be shown"
 In the morning he was shown. Shaw confirmed exactly what Fendricl had said. He produced a sealed envelope Within this was a sheet of paper, upon which were written two lines:
 BOX 2143 is to be opened only by Sheriff Bolt or Lieutenant Bucky O'Connor of the Rangers, and before witnesses.
 "CASS FENDRICK."
 From the safety-deposit vault Bucky drew large package wrapped in vel low paper. He cut the string, tore away the covering and disclosed a leather satchel. Perry Hawley, the Jr,x ern Express company, fitted to this a key and took out a sealed bundle This he ripped open before them all Inside was found tho &;,n of twenty thousand dcliHrs ir crisp neW bills.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08
CHAPTER TX.
A CIeanup.

slight accident occurred at the jail, one so unimpOrtant that Scanlan the jailer did not think it worth re- porting to his chief. Blackwell, while eating, knocked glass from the table and broke it on the cement floor of his cell
 From the little table in his room he pried loose one of the corner braces. At night he scraped away at this with his bit of glass until the wood began to take the shape of a revolver. This he carefully blacked with the ink brought him by his guard. To the end of his weapon he fitted an iron washer taken from the bedstead. Then he waited for his opportunity.
 His chance came through the good nature of Scanlan. Blackwell pre- tended to be out of chewing tobacco and asked the guard to buy him some About ten o'clock Scanlan returned and brought the tobacco to his pris- oner. As he passed the plug through the grating Blackwell's fingers closed around his wrist and drew the man close to the iron lattice work. Simul- taneously a cold rim was pressed against the temple of the guard.
 Don't move, or I'll fill you full of holes," the convict warned. a
 Scanlan did not move, not until the man in the cell gave the word. Then he Obeyed orders to the letter. His right hand found the bunch of keys, fitted the correct one to the door and unlocked it according to instructions. Not until he was relieved of his wea- pon did Blackwell release him. The jailer was backed into the cell, gagged with a piece of torn bedding and left locked up as securely as the other had been few minutes earlier.
 The convict made his way down stairs, opened the outer door with the bunch of keys he had taken from Scan
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08
CONTINUED NEXT WKEKl
~arcu. ror~-- 7r Arden.

tt ,t'. l,rr"l u t'n.n upui l.on- !nn t.'.:."''l. '"' "u,r"nr custom is >:ni '@ ..,,I yt .,...n ,'aN fny .,.,.r, >.s. :.. m MiH' [. rH. ,.un uil ;h' !'",.ahes sur-ound,he ,..e Iygtst take part. The scripture is afterward read in the shade of one Of the 'gos- pcl oaks" which are held sacred to this purpose Little by little clvillZa- ton Is encroachlng on the Forest of Arden. Railroads have cut through its trees. which are said once to have been so numerous that squirrel could travel all over the forest with out touching foot to the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08

and hTs bunch will be prisoners"
 They argued it out, but Curly was set and could not be moved. He dressed in young Cullison's clothes and with Maloney took the express at 9:57 Davis remained to guard Sam.
 Curly's watch showed 1T when the wheels began to grind from the set ting of the air brakes. He was in the last sleeper. Dick in the day coach
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08

lent eyes. Gave it to you, Bucky. Got thnt letter l handed you the other