davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
RAY HANDERHAN PLAYS
WITH ELIZABETH CASEYS

Ray Handerhan. local basketball
and baseball tosser. will play with
the Elizabeth knights of Columbus
nine at Elizabethport this afternoon
against the Ports. i'll q Union county
league game. Tomorrow afternoon
the Elizabeth Caseys will play the
Railway team at Elizabeth in an
other county league game.
Austin Hornsby. of this city. may
do the fiinging for the Ports this
afternoon, wh..e Laurent, a former
Amboy twirler. will probably be sta
toned IN the mound for the Ran
way team tomorrow afternoon. The
Caseps have only played one game
IN the LEAGUE to date. while the
Ports have engaged in three cor
tests.
H~anderhan plays shortstop for
the Caseps and bats in the leadon
position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
DOUBLE HEADER AT
HELMETTA TOMORROW

HELMETTA. May 1S-The first
double header OF the eas will be
given the lovers of baseball tomor-
row afternoon by the management
of the Holy Trinity A. A and the
frst and second teams Of the asso-
citation will figure in the games.
The first game will bring the
Holy TRINITY Juniors and the Gran
bury Juniors together at 1850 in
the first contest and the regular
game will commence immediately
after this game. A great rivalry has
developed among the junior teams.
The juniors have defeated James,
burg twice this season and will at
tempt to keep their slate clear of
defeats
In the second game the Emeralds
of Perth Amboy. who have been CO.
ing good this season will make an
attempt to break the winning streak
of the Holy Trinity A. A, who have
won three games In a row..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
NINE IS VICTOR
Atlantic Highlands Nine Beat
en- on Local Field Yes
terday

Although handicapped by the alb
sence of a number of players who
accompanied the Senior class 10
Washington. the Perth Amboy high
school varsity baseball team yester-
day afternoon defeated the Atlantic
Highlands school team at Wonder
land Park in a hard fought game
by a score OF 11-10. Westcott pitch
ed for the home team and held the
visitors to six safeties while the OPP
posing hurler was hit freely.
Rasmussen. DeAndrea. Rhodes
and Johnson featured with the stick
the latter clouting out a t~hree-bag-
ger with the bases loaded Assistant
Manager Grieves handled the team
in great fashion. Today the local
team will travel TO Ocean Grove to
cross bats with the Neptune high
school team.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Third CONTEST
IS PLAYED
Seventh Grade Cop Deciding
Game From Eighth
Grade Team

The third game in st. Mary's
school Baseball league was played
on Hayes field last night. the Sew
enth grade outfit registering a vic
tory over the Eighth grade team to
the tune of a IL to 5 score. 1t was
the second victory for the Seventh
nine. over the Eighth grade team IN
khis league which comprises three
cams representing the Sixth, Sew
Nenth and Eighth grades and which
will decide the championship of the
school. William j.. Maloney is di-
recting the activities of the league.
Gadek featured at the bat for the
victors, while Desmond was the bat
ting star for the losing team. Blume
started on the mound for the Eighth
graders. but his control was bad and
Connolly replaced him in the second
inning.
Tuesday night at Hayes Park field.
the Seventh graders will engage in
the first game of their series with
the Sixth graders.
The box score:
Govonth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
N BASEBALL ON WEEKEND SPORT CARD
Germantown Team
Plays In Amboy May II

Manager Sam Miller of the Y. NJ.
G. A. varsity volley ball team has
arranged for the crack German
town. Pa, team to come here on
Saturday night. MAY 81 for the
biggest and last match of the sea-
son. The Perth Amboy team did
not play the Germantown COM
bination in the National Champion
ship Tournament at Brooklyn two
weeks ago but the local team made
rich a good showing against Pitts
Irgh. the new national champs.
That steps were taken at once to get
n match with the Germantown team.
The Perth Amboy team won one
game from the Pittsburgh team and
lost the other games by a close mar
gin of four points. Germantown de-
feated Pittsburgh in two out of three
games in the tourney but failed to
win as decisively from .Johnstown
and Philadelphia, Southwest, as the
Pittsburghers.
Last year Germantown came to
Perth Amboy and annexed five
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN L. FIELDS

Interest in basketball is revived
by the announcement that the Y. NJ.
H. A. basketball team must play
one more game before the state
championship cup will be awarded.
The local ~Speedways play their last
game on the Auditorium court to-
night.
Georges Carpenters victory over
Ted Lewis has apparently little eff
feet on the fight fans of this coun-
try. A quick knockout was expect
ed. and Lewis was known to be as
poor a match for the Frenchman as
the latter is for Dempsey.
Art Romer's Tottenville represen-
tative baseball team will take part
in its second game of the season to-
morrow afternoon.
The Keystone nine. a local outfit,
will travel to ~Sayreville tomorrow
afternoon to cross bats with the
strong White Star nine of that
place. A. Gadomski, I'll Parker
street. is manager of the Keystone
outfit.
The end of the three game head
pin bowling tournament on Bonn
sacks alleys is carded for tonight.
The Clara Barton school team
again defeated the Edgar school
team on Wednesday afternoon. The
final score of this game was 9-5.
Fans in this section will be given
a last chance tonight to witness a
basketball game on the Auditorium
court, New Brunswick avenue. The
Mcntanas of Stapleton and the
Speedways are the contestants in
this game.
The Sheridans Of South Amboy
will travel to Kreischerville. S. l.,
tomorrow afternoon to oppose the
Charleston A. A. Hess and Primka
will divide the pitching assignment
for the visitors.
Johnny Buff. fiyweight and ban
tam weight champion, had a close
call in Woodbridge yesterday after
noon when the automobile in which
they were returning from South Jer-
.sey ran into a truck.
The American Midgets defeated
the Red Stars 1873 in a recent game.
Slides and Lindeberg comprised the
battery for the winners.
The Red Star Midgets defeated
the Red Sox Midgets Thursday af-
ternoon on the Wonderland Park
grounds by a score of 1910.
Young D~inscio, OF Philadelphia, is
reported to be in real condition for
his battle with Joe Colletti at Allan
tic City on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Children in srring Time

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1879 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, o., writes: "My grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and her cough
Is now gone 1t loosened the phlegm
so she could raise it easily" Foley's
Honey and Tar is just what children
should have for feverish colds,
coughs. "snuffies" and tight, wheezy
breathing. Be sure to get Foley's
1t checks crop and whooping cough,
too. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
ST. EMERY NINE WILL PLAY
AT CAMP RARITAN TOMORROW

The st. Emery baseball team will
travel to Camp Raritan tomorrow
afternoon to engage in a diamond
contest with the soldier team of
that place. The st. Emery outfit
will take the field in the same man.
ner as in previous contests this year.
and the local players are confident
of thier ability to take the measure
of the soldier nine.
The loci team will leave the
corner OF Washington street and
East avenue tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock. The trip to the camp
will be made by truck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
CIovers at woodbridge

The Clover baseball team will play
its second game of the season to-
morrow afternoon against the
Woodbridge Field Club nine on the
latter's diamond. The Clovers had
a final workout last night for this
game and expect 10 make up for
their setback of last Sunday. The
Clever players and fans will leave
the corner of Washington and john
stone streets tomorrow afternoon at
1890 O'Clock. Young Butch" Neider
and Gulas will be in the points for
the home team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Iead Works Nine TO Play

This afternoon on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad diamond. South Amboy.
the United Lead Works nine of this
CITY will clash with the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. nine. There
is great interest in this game. par
ticularly inasmuch as the Lead
Works are leading the local indus
trial league at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Salems VS.. II. @. G.

Tia Salem nine will meet the
Hungarian c. c. nine tomorrow
afternoon or the City Park grounds
at 8 o'clock. The Salems defeated
the Hungarians earlier in the sea-
son. Jeroff and Ballo will be in the
points for the Salems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

Newark at Rochester
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Reading at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Toronto. 1.-TWO
games.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

The Montanas will make every ef-
fort to beat the Speedways inasmuch
as 1t is the last game for the local
outfit. and also because of the fact
that a victory for the Montanas will
practically show the superiority of
that team owe the Beauvais Post
quintet Of oTttenville which was
beaten by the local team in games
the past two Saturday nights.
Sher May Play
There are rumors to the effect that
Charley Sher. Tottenville basketball
tosser and Y. NJ. II. A. basketeer,
may play with the Montanas in the
game tonight. He played with the
Montana team OF two seasons ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
GAMES TODAY
American League

Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
National League

st. Louis, z; New York 6.
st. Louis, Z; New York, g.. (Ten
innings.)
Cincinnati. z: Brooklyn. 6.
Pittsburgh, s; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, q: Chicago. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

The Fords F. C. baseball teom will
travel to Camp Raritan tomorrow
afternoon to play the soldiers OF
that place. Vinegar will pitch for
the civilians and Meyers viii do the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
National League

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
League

Buffalo "a: Jersey City. s.
Newark. 5; Rochester, 4.
Reading, 6; Syracuse, A..
Toronto. Z; Baltimore. T..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

Lew Bender, manager OF the
Miami Female Stars. Is DESTROYS of
booking Saturday. Sunday or holt
day games with teams in this vicin-
|ity. Address all challenges to 70
Darcy street. Newark i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Woodbr1dee Caseys Play

The strong Catholic Field CLUB
nine of Plainfieid will cross a !
with the Woodbridge Caseys on the
attar's field in woodbridge tomor-
low afternoon. Butch" Neider and
Fowler will comprise the battery for
: the Caseys. while the battery for the
visiting team has not been an
nounced. The Caseys have not been
defeated to date this season, having
registered victories over the leading
teams in this section.
Little Potatoes Win
The Little Potatoes defeated the
Blue and Gray midgets. TIA and
the Cortland Flyers. 1876 in recent
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Amboy Heavy Midgets Booking

dan CurrieS Amboy neaVy
midgets would like to arrange
games with the Crescent. West AM
boy and Colonial midget teams. The
Amboy midgets already defeated the
Oriole midgets this saeson. Address
challenges to 40s Mechanic street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
S
American League

New York, 10: Detroit, 8.
st. Louis, 10: Philadelphia. 4.
Boston 8; Chicago, o.
Washington, 8: Cleveland, 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

Seventh ....... 61OS02O -12
Eighth ........ o. 5
TIE summary: Three base hit Ga
dek. Two base hit, Gray. Struck
out by Kafton 6, Blume /. Connolly
s.. Bases on balls off Kafton 2,
Blume 4, Connolly 2. Stolen bases
Seventh A, Eighth s. Left on bases
Seventh 8. Eighth A. Umpire,
James Carroll, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

The Flyer Seconds will play the
Amboy Juniors tomorrow sfteroon
at 1880 o'clock. Iynatz and kufl-
than will be in the points for toe
Flyers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

Drake or Molly. p.
Last summer the Ridgewoods
came to town to tackle Joe Mullen's
Amboy forces, and it was only after
a bitter struggle which was featured
by Chunk" Applegate's pitching in
the pinches did the locals score a
4-3 victory over the New Workers.
The Ridgewoods threatened in the
ninth inning when they scored n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
~SpeedWays Close Season
On Audo Court Tonight

The Perth Amboy Speedway bas-
ketball team will play its fifty-sev-
enth contest OF the present basket
ball season on the New Brunswick
avenue Auditorium court tonight.
This game will be with the Mon
tanas OF Stspleton. Staten Island.
recognized champions of staten Is
lard. and the Auditorium basketball
season will close with the playing OF
this game. The contest was booked
at the request of Tottenyille court
fans.
The probable lineup:
Speedways Montanas
r. Handerhan ........ Birmingham
sutton van Lenen
forwards
lLOIHdS LeJtuue
center
3. Handerhan .......... Anderson
bTduity AldlAdiH
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

Tomorrow afternoon the Perth
Amboy Athletic Association baseball
team will take the field confident of
its ability to annex its fourth
straight victory at the expense OF
the fast going Ridgewoods of New
York, for on next Sunday afternoon
the local nine will engage in battle
with the strong Philadelphia Color
ed Giants, the team which two years
ago beat the Perth Amboys in an
eleven inning game on the local
field.
How the teams will line up:
Amboys
Loeser, IL.
Donahue, ID.
S~tinson, IS.
Romer, CT.
Henshaw, 2b.
Dzurilla, IF.
Mazurek, 3b.
Lorenzo. c.
Jensen or Apologize. p.
Ridgewoods
Hollaran. Id.
Ryan. 2b.
Drummer. IF.
Davis. CT.
Metrler, IS.
Burke, II.
Bremen, 3b.
Hobblewright. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
The score by innings.

Highlands. 49,. 4 0 0 0 3 o 3-1U
Amboy ....... 41024 o XII
The summary: Three base hi,
johnson. Two base hits. Larson,
Martin, Rasmussen. Nedswicki and
DeAndrea. Sacrifice hit, Martin,
Struck out. by Westcott, Z; Keys, Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Eighth

The score by innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

Young Dinscio, OF Philadelphia, is
reported to be in real condition for
his battle with Joe Colletti at Allan
tic City on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

The Red Star Midgets defeated
the Red Sox Midgets Thursday af-
ternoon on the Wonderland Park
grounds by a score of 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

AMI sales manager or the Davis Motor
Car Company.
Transportation has made the
United Stat. great. and Transports
ton liz keeping us always u step
ahead OF all other rations. For IL il
through transportation that the pro
ducts Of Industry and agriculture
hnd th"ir marKcts. that people may
travel beck and forth In the cease
less quest for business. that Indus
try and finance and all business IL
conducted. The motor ear is trans
portation.
China. with four times our popu-
lation. has only 5000 motor cars.
Lack Of transportation has kept
China centuries behind. Russia. with
it's enormous territory. has only $4,000
motor cars. Litti. Monrovia is at
the bottom Of the list with only
three automobiles!
The world over. civilization ana
transportation 20 together. The bet
ter the transportation the higher the
civilization. the richer and happier
the people. And the motor car.
which ia tn" highest development in
transportation. has reached it's high =
cst usefulness in tho United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
u. S. OWNS F|VE-S|XTHs
OF ALL AUTOS IN WORLD
Ten and Half Million Cars in
Country, With Number
Increasing.
Increasing.

Recently compiled statistics re-
veal the amazing fact that tho United
states owns and operates hve-sixths
OF all the automobiles in the world
Ton and half million automobiles in
the United states, twelve and a half
million in all the world. And here
In this one fact. is disclosed one Of
the prime reasons for the greatness
and prosperity Of the United States
and its mighty position among the
nations of TN. Garth -transportatIon.''
SAYS Mr.. Walter &. Davis. secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
CADILLAC SHOWS
HANDSOME MODEL

The ncw four passenger Phact"n
type sixtg-one Cadillac Is one OF the
handsomest models OF the new Cadu-
lac cars, pudged from tho express
sions OF visitors viewing the new
models on display.
II Is clone coupled open ear. cs-
peciaily designed for the small fam
ily group or club foursome. II il
trim and compact with Just touch
OF racin"ss in It's graceful! lincs
While primarily for four persons IL
contains room for Ave
This model. as all open models. il
finished in Cadillac green with a few
portions in Lack enamel 1, ix uu-
hoIs'er"d m heavy bright enamelcd
hIacH leather. Those who are famu
var WIN tho Cadillac line w.li NOT.
nv 'hhhH" IN the improved seating
cement "f this model. as Of a!l
fh'"eIs seating five passengers or
less
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

ioi-lrar-Old Movie Finn Iscs Auto.
Mrs. Nancy *. O'Bricn. OF Osccola.
WIS. III" Wisconsin Farmer indt-
Gates. iinds liz" on tho farm consider
ably l-Ss lonely than In the days
when she WAS born lot years ago.
She sometimes rld"s thirty miles by
autum' lille from her home to the
motion picture theater and back
lIp MN TN, liz IN Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
nIs Auto Sale. Ala oy.rnl,-.

Sales 81 overa!ls are Du!llsh when
the automobile business prosp-rs
according to New York Herald
Washington bureau dispatch. Th.
ness affects so many lines OF Indus
try that there Is II marked increas.
In employment when cars are selling
u .li
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Detects Thin Oil

\ meter * being marketed which
is intended To keep the driver In
formed on the condition of the oil
in his crankcase. \ continuous
stream OF oil flows across a dial on
which Is temperature gauge. II
the stream rises above the tcmpera
turc reading. IL is a warming that
the oil is too thin and needs chang
InH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Costs Third Less to Operate Cars.
TIL" Cleveland Trust Company cs-
Inmates that IL costs NOR" than one
thlrd loss to operate q car TO-DAY
than II did a year ago. Gasoline is
down 33 per cent, tires Rs per cent
and oil s. Dor cont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
At the Sh0ze!

clear-vision, one-piece rain-proof
windshield.
But basically, the New BIG-SIX
is the same dependable car that
contributed much to making 1921
a Studebaker Year.
1fyou pay more than the price of
theNewBIG- SIXyoum ybuymore
weight, but is is impossible to Bet
finer materials or better workman
ship. Its light weight and the use of
the highest quality materials, con-
tribute in making the New BIG
SIX the greatest passenger auto
mobile value on the market today.
he New Bis-Sie at the Show
Cowl ventator operated from dash. Courtesy
light drivers left. Tonneau light with
extension cord.
Massive and artistic headlights with improved
DETECTING and difnsinS lenses
Deep. luxurious cushions upholstered in hand buff
ed Genuine leather. Larbe plate glass window
in rear of tailored top.
Tool kit in pocket on left side of driver. locked
with same key that fits Transmission lock and
ignition switch.
33x4'i-inch cord tires,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
LUTHERANSC celebrate
JUBILEE OF THE SYNOD
Joint Service Tomorrow
At St. Paul'S
Church.
REV ". T.

1AEN% W r All DIN y.
The Lutheran churches OF Ham
mond and vicinity will hold a Joint
service Sunday afternoon at ST.
Paul's Lutheran church in linton
street in celebration OF the diamond
Jubilee of the Missouri synod. The
Rev william Dal1mann Of Mi1wau-
kee- Wis, a prominent pastor OF the
synod will be the speaker. The serv-
Ice will be conducted in the Eng
ltsh language in order thai the gen
eral public will have an opportun-
ity to hear "a special testimony Of
the message which sound Lutheran
ism has proclaimed in this country
for three quarters of a century.
In the spring OF 1s47 the synod
was organized In Chicago Ill. 1t
began with q charter membership
of IL pastors, Is congregations, and
400 souls; one Log cabin college,
10 Christian day schools, one lam
guage; the work limited to a few
states IN our own country. Now,
after 10 years 1t has 3,ss0 pastors
and professors. 4,So4 CONGREGATIONS
and mission stations. 1,023,94s bap-
ttzed ~souls,3 theological seminar
les, 2 normal schools, 10 colleges
with 2,426 students, 1910 Christian
day schools Its work is being car
rfed on in IT different tongues. and
In every state but one. and in Cana
da, Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Cuba. |
England. France. Germany, India
and China
These fgures might have been
doubled Or even tripIed II the Mis-
souri, synod had worked along less
conservative lines. From the very
beginning, however, the Lutheran
Missouri synod has been bent upon
establishing d~octrinalIy sound!
Christian congregations. The three
outstanding principles, according to !
which IL has sought to extend
Christ,s kingdom, are: strict adj
herence to Gods Word: emphasis
on tie chief article OF Christian
faith, and justification BY faith
alone; an educational type OF church |
work, especially among the chilli
dren. To these principles, under the
grace Of God, the growth OF the Mis-
souri, synod may be described. With
fidelity to the principles OF the fore
fathers the present generation. with
the help Of God. is determined To-
bring on an unmistakable twentieth
century demonstration OF the au-i
conquering power Of the Gospel or
Jesus Christ
Their are four lutheran churches
in Hammond. St. Paul's, 1857 Gin
ton street, the Rev. w. F. Lichtsinn5
pastor: st. Johns. 227-231 Towle
street. the Rev. w. A. Brauer. pas
tor; St. Johns. 516-51s w. slblev
street. the Rev. G. Ebert. pastor:
Trinity. Park place and Waltham
street, the Rev. H. Mackensen. pas
tor. These congregations have a
combined membership Of approx
mately $500 souls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
ADVICE TO
YOUNG MEN
BY ABBOTT
BY z BLAIR

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT i. N. sERvIcE1
NEW YORK. May 20-"The young
man Of today Is not slipping, but he
undertakes his responsibilities in
an unsettled fashion,,
Such is the diagnosis OF national
character made today by DIR. Ly-
man Abbott. who was making his
first strides in the world OF bust
ness and achievement before the
Civil Wal was fought.
Editor, author. clergyman and
lecturer. this grand old ma Of the
literary world, Is still in the har-
ness at s6 and only this week was
decorated with the legion of honor
by the government of France, in
recognition Of work for the ad-
vancement Of mankind. AS editor
in-chief of the Outlook, he spends
several days each week on the job.
X believe this honor came to me
/ have always had a definite
settled purpose in view to live w.
Pr Abbott said. in a statement to
International News Service.
II have made it a rule to be at
my office, and so make the effort
accordingly. 1t is the easiest thing
in h world to excuse ones self
from responsibility. but IL never
pays.
"A man without a purpose is a
man without a sail. Nor can the
ma Of today get much farther in
the world than a ship could without
a sail.
; I would say to the young man
OF today, have a purpose. II 1t IS a
worthy one Il does not matter so
muc1 what t. may oe-philanthropy,
religion. business, sport-but II
must be something that will cause
YOU to have to make decisions and
stick to them and something that
will make you settled in your mind
as to what you believe.
"The young man of today Is fully
awake TO his responsibility. but he
goes about them in an unsettled
fashion
He must keep his purposes fixed
IN mind though the earth Gems to
fall about him He must keep in
fit mental and physical trim to carry
his purpose through. and not let
other discourage him
"A man gets out of the world.
good or bad, Just what he puts into
It"