davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
As TO Signing CoIIcsian..

One OF the demands made by the
minor leagues in the fight over the draft
is that the majors sign no collegians
They demand that the majors he abso-
lutely dependent on tho minors Tor their
material-and that the minors get the
free range OF the colleges, schools, sand
lots and independent leagues. That's a
strong dcmand-and wo doubt if the
majors will consider II. College players
in particular require expert handling
and many college star has been ruined
In baseball way by an inexpert minor
league manager.
frankie Frisch. OF the Giants,
Jumped into the lineup from Fordham
Eddie Collins leaped into fame from Co
lumbia. Jack Barry from Holy Cross
Jack Coombs from Colby, Wallie Pipp
from Catholic University. Davy Robert
son from North Carolina A. and NJ,
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

st our meets and we have room for few
more members
y. II. PHILLIPS. 5oo Broadway New York.
sportsmen Who Cooperate with the Farmers.
a club OF Troy sportsmen has adopted an
ingenious and effective plan proving it's good
faith In upholding the law and protecting
the property of all persons on whose lands
its members are permitted 10 shoot
Tho Trojan Rod and Gun Club has PRO-
fided large Identification and field button
which all members are required 10 wear in
conspicuous place when hunting or fishing,
Tor th" purpose Of identifying the wearer
- . true sportsman who win make n his
business 20 hiring 20 Justice any hunter.
fisherman, autOis' or other person whom he
may find engaged IN destroying, stealing or
iriuring properly or committing any other
acts Injurious 20 the farmer or his property.
This club has declared itself most cmphat
icaly for the strict enforcement OF all laws
relating to hurting. fishing ard trcspassing
on private lands and win puraii by expulsion
anyfueinbor breaking these laws.
Tho stylc of the button IL similar 80 tlc
button adopted by the Conservation Commits
Sion. hut io araor and sufficiently CON
rIicGcus 20 identify The wcsrer long way
MI The club has membership ~ nearly
four hundred and " making special efforts
20 cooperate, With IN" farmers Of the county
and csiaaisD friendly rclalioua,
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Enthusiastically Anna
fcur bouts.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gsrdcn--Intcr-City ANA
teur bouts.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gartlen-Ecnny Leonard
vs. Rocky Kansas. 10 rounds for worlds
lightweight championships Sar Mos
berg ". Harry Brown. rounds. phii
logan W. Eddie Walsh. y rounds:
Johnny Williams W. Lew Fnluso, q
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting club - Tony
Lyons ys. Young Pierce. 10 rounds:
Harry london Va. Msxcy Williamson,
~ rounds.
RINK Sporting Club--Gcrc Turrrv W.
Jack tiiffcrf, ~ rounds; Joe Werner
-. Happy Mahorey. 10 rounds.
RidRew0od Grove Sporting tIub---Snnny
smith vs. Happy German, ~ rounds;
Tommy Lynch ". joey leon. i2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Mealy Outpoints Hanlon.

PHrLADELPrfrA, Feb. Johnny Mealy
of Philadelphia outpointed Jimmie Han
lon of Denver I'm the final bout at the
Ice Palace tonight, winning five or the
eight rounds. with two even and a single
session going TO lIanlon. Mealy used a
straight left TO good advantage and with
this held off every rush of the Denver
fighter. Mealy weighed 1879 and Ham
Ion 40. In the scmi-windup Fay Keiser
of Cumberland. Md, was too slow for
Tommy Loughran Of this city, the latter
winning all eight rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Another for Zbyszko.

SPRrNGFlgLp. Mass. Feb. 7.-Stnn-
islqus Zbyssko worlds wrestling cham
plon. defeated John Olin Of Finland hero
tonight winning in straight falls. The
champion threw olin In thirty-fivc min
utcs with a flying mare and won the
second fall In 10 minutes and 40 sec
onds with a double armroll.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Sailor Friedman Arrested
Charged With Shooting

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.--William (Sailor)
arrested to-day on a charge Of assault
to commit murder, and was released un-
der S2.5O0 bond for his appearance to-
morrow. Fred Greenfield, the complains
ant. charged Friedman beat him and
shot him in the foot following a quarrel
last month.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Boxers Death Accidental.

Pn1LAOELriiIN, Feb 7.---TIc8rt disoa 50
caused tho death of Alfonso Hewlett. tho
regro boxer who died during a bout with
Edward Boyer. also colored. last Thurs-
day night. This was the verdict Of the
Coroner's jury to-day.
Boyer, who WIS arrested on n charge
Of ranslaughter. was released tonight
Hewlett boxed under the name Of Sailor
Miller
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
CutbiIJ Races Tonight.

Hal Cutbill, the crack middle dis
tancer OF the Boston A. A.. will COM
pete in tho 1000 yard race. the feature
Of tho samaclar a. a. games tonight
in the Twenty-second Regiment Armory
Cutbill VIII have ns an opponent Joic
Ray CT the lllingis a. c..
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Kingston Sextet Loses.

The Brooklyn All Stars hockey team
inst night defeated the Kingston ScXtet
IN the Kingston Rink. Brooklyn, by the
score of to .. It was the first defeat
suffered by tho Kingston team this sea-
SON Rollins played best for the win
ming team.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Grcb to Box Madden.

TOLEDO, Fob. T.---Harry Creb. Pitts
bIrgh. light heavyweight. has been
matched 20 fight twelve rounds with
BARLEY Madden Of philadelphia here
February q, II was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
St. Paul Sextet Triumphs.

Sr. PAUL. MINI, Feb. Tho st. Paul
Athletic Club sextet captured close
game from Pittsburgh. | TO 0. in n
United States Hockey League contest
tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Boston A. A. Wins at Hockey,

BosroN, Feb. THE Boston A. A..
hockey sextet piled up a score OF z to
against the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology team here tonight
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Tony Lyons, college student, Is pro-
fessional boxer and uses the money he
derives from the boxing game to help
pay his way through college. Lyons has
engaged in eighteen contests 80 far and
the college lad has succeeded In stopping
seventeen OF his opponents. and perhaps
for his efforts has received more money
than he will from his law work when he
is admitted to the bar.
Lyons Is to box Young Pierce at the
Commonwealth S. G. next Saturday
right.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Mccullough Not Yet for Giants.

Reports from Toledo that Roger Bres-
rahan was sending Mccullough. right
handler. TO tho Giants. was news to Jim
Tierney and Magistrate McQuado yes
terday. 1t seems that Bresnahan had a
deal on with the Reds for Crane, but
now that the shortstop has gone 10 the
Dodgers Roger may be looking toward
the Giants for a couple OF players in
exchange for tho pitcher. The deal may
yet be made. Mccullough impressed
many a scout last season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Dutch Leonard from st. Mary's, Eppa
Rixey from Virginia. Fred Tenney from
Brown, Eddie Plank from Gettysburg and
Chief Bender from Carlisle. How many
Of them might have been spoiled for big
league service before they got a chance
to arrive? It's an important question.
There's another consideration. Many
n collegian who signs with a big league
club would not sign with minor. Big
loague glamour goes q great way with
the collegians. even If they know that
they will land In the minors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Amateurs I'm Garden.

New York representatives in the inter-
national intercity tournament to be held
tonight and tomorrow at Madison
Square Garden will have their hands
fun in order to come out on top. as
Canada, Columbus. Ohio; Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia, Bridgeport. New Haven
and Albany have sent on their best
boxers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Following the above with consignment OF
Illinois Farm Chunks and City
Workers.

This is without doubt one of the
best consignments of fresh horses
shipped TO this market in some time,
bought from the farms Of Illinois
and in the best possible working
condition.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

An warranted horses sold subject 10 trial
up TO noon Saturday.
Money back then if animal proves other
than as represented.
MAIN OFFICE. i55 EAST eiTIr sr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS
r. LOCAL ANGLERS FEBRUARY s TO rEnRUARY 70.

st our meets and we have room for few
moro members
Z. n. PHILLIPS. So2 Broadway New York.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
Successor to Bishop Curley Viii Be Honor Guest at
Too Receptions During afternoon and EUening.

Right Reverend Bishop Patrick
Barry, of the st. Augustine diocese,
recently consecrated to succeed Bish-
op Michael Curley, will pay his first
visit to Palatka since his consecra-
ton and preparations are being made
for two receptions in his honor, one
Monday afternoon from a to o'clock
at st. Monica's rectory and one at s
o'clock in the evening at the Wom-
ans club. At the latter the pupils of
st. Joseph's convent will extend
greetings. Parents and patrons of
the school are cordially invited to be
present. The public generally is in
vited to the reception in the afternoon
at the rectory.
Bishop Patrick Barry was born in
West Clare, Ireland. He = entered
Mungret Apostolic college, Limerick,
in 1887, there successfully complet-
|! ing his collegiate work in the Royal
University of Ireland. In 1890 young
Barry entered st. Patrick's college
at Carlaw for philosophy and theol-
ogy, and was ordained priest in that
ancient seminary on June 9, 1895.
In mid-June of that year the young
Irish priest sailed for the new world
and arrived in Jacksonville, Fla, on
August 10, 1895, to commence his
twenty-seven years of service as a
Catholic priest in the land of sun
shine and flowers.
Father Barry served in Jackson
vile and the missions in that vicin-
ity until 1908. When war clouds
lowered and broke over the country
and the United States entered into
the war with Spain, Father Barry
enlisted as a volunteer chaplain and
served with General Fitzhugh Lees
army corps, then stationed in Jack
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
BABE AND BOB IN
CAME AGAIN, BUT
NO HOMERS MADE

New York, May 20.-A crowd that
packed the Polo Grounds today hop
ing to see Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel
and Kenneth Williams do their little
stuff of hitting home runs sow two
such wallops, but not from the bats
Aof the renowned WALLPAPERS.
! 1t was Aaron Ward, of the YAM
KEGS, and Bill Jacobson of the Browns
who banged the ball into the bleach
;ers. Neither Ruth nor Meusel, Yam
,kees just home from exile, were able
Ito get any sort of hit, and the best
Williams, the st. Louis Slugger.
could do was a single. The Browns
made a furious ninth inning rally
sehat brought them from behind the
yankees to an S-to-2 victory.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

, sonville, until the end of the war
During this critical period he show
ed great devotion and self-saerifice
attending the soldier victims Of ty-
phoid and other diseases which pre-
vailed, ministering to the body as
well as to the soul. He worked dill
gently through the days of recon-
struction in Jacksonville following
the fire of 1901, another troublous
time of sorrow and suffering that
tried mems souls and taxed their
strength to the utmost.
In 1903 Father Barry was sent to
Palatka, where he administered over
the wide territory, which included
DeLand, Enterprise Junction, Seville,
Crescent City and other stations in
five counties. He had succeeded the
late Father O'Brien as pastor of st.
Monica's church in Palatka, and
during his administration over that
parish he built a beautiful rectory, a
new church in Crescent City, and
made other notable improvements in
the way of church extension work.
When in 1918 the late Bishop
Kenny established the new parish Of
South Jacksonville, Father Barry
was called there. In the course of
eight months the efficient priest had
caused to be constructed an attrac-
tive church, reetory and parish hall
in the field that was still young. The
improvements were paid for at the
end of four years when in 1897 Fa-
Their Barry was summoned to st. Au-
gustine by Bishop Curley as the rec
tor of the cathedral and vicar general
of the diocese. When Archbishop NJ.
]. Curley left the ancient diocese of
st. Augustine to assume his high Of
flee in Baltimore. Bishop Barry be-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

RYAN BROTHERS

eleven home runs, include seven dou-
bles and a. triple.
Lawton Witt, the Yankee outfield-
er, who was topping the list of lead
ing batters a week ago, lost three
points and has dropped to third place
with an average of .407.
Other leading batters: Ed Miller,
Philadelphia, 1893; O'Neill, Cleveland,
1894; Clark, Detroit, .391; Speaker,
Cleveland, .376; Jameson, Cleveland,
1853; Williams, St. Louis, .339;
Pratt, Boston, $3.50.
Griffith, of Brooklyn, and Hank
Gowdy, of Boston, are topping Top
orcer of St. Louis, for batting hon.
ors of the National league, with
marks of AIT and 400. Toporcer is
hitting 1893. However, Griffith and
Gowdy played in only sixteen games,
while Toporcer practically in twenty
two.
Claude Rohwer, of Pittsburg, with
an average of 1893, is pressing Top
Greer, while Rogers Hornsby, the
star of the Cardinals, has been hav-
ing a tough time getting his batting
eye sharpened. Hornsby, however, is
leading in total bases, with 81. which
, includes seven doubles, one triple
and seven home runs. His batting
average is 1888.
Bigbee and Carey, of Pittsburg, are
running neck and neck race for the
base-stealing honors, each having
stolen six. Bancroft, of the Giants,
is leading the run getters, having
registered 81 times.
Other leading batters: T. Crit
fifth, Brooklyn, .S77; Bigbee, Pitts
burg, 1868; j, Smith, st. Louis, 1850;
Kelly, New York, 1858; Grimes, Chi
cago, .357; Meanwhile, Pittsburg,
1854; Harper, Cincinnati, 1852; Oar
rell, Chicago, .343; Hargrave, Cincin-
natl, $40.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
MYSTERIOUS MEET WAS FOR
PURPOSE OF CLEARING PARK
Continued from Page ~

feelingly spoke of his pride in the
plan and of his pleasure in having a
part in the proceedings. The speak
err said that in his estimation the
men present might we'll bind them
selves together and go out at once
each man to bring into the movement
-four others at the prescribed amount
of S. so that early completion of the
Improvement could be had.
Around town yesterday, it was re-
marked, that enthusiastic support
was very abundant. Elsewhere will
be found a list of those subscribing,
although many more subscriptions
have come in too late to classify, Sec
rotary Hart reports.
Monday night at s o'clock meet
ing of all present at the Friday
night meeting will be had 'at the
courthouse at which every lady in Pa
1atka is invited to be present. Eff
forts are being made by Messrs. Me-
Crocklin,. Steen, Randolph, Walton
and Warren state, to fill the court
house not alone to bring up the quota
{; but to get ideas as to Identification
of the site.
; Palatka, according to C. A. Hedger
/ and Postmaster Stumpe, now has an
: opportunity to make a playground
/ and recreation second to none in the
. state and interested citizens are look
: ing the ground over, they say, with a
view to correcting erroneous impress
sions that a better site might have
: been found.
Mystery no longer surrounds the
matter and it was stated today that
the Chamber of Commerce has been
. roundly commended for the move
ment, although Secretary Hart de-
ciines to do more than smile at those
who besides declining to let him in
on the secret, joined with others in
the certainty the white horse and
rider foreshadowed Klu Klux, a mo-
: ton picture, advertising schemes,
chamber membership drive, Country
club golf course boosting and what
not
Work is to begin at once under the
supervision of City Engineer Ran
dolph. The list of contributors will
be published Modnay afternoon and
every day thereafter until the need
ed amount is raised. q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
PEERLESS TYRUs
CR0WD|NG LEADS
IN HIT COLUMN

Chicago, May 20.-Ty Cobb, one of
the greatest batters of the American
league lis knocking at the door for
the batting honors of the junior
league circuit, according to averages
released today and which include
games of Wednesday.
The Tiger leader, who was hitting
.347 a week ago, boosted his average
to .413, and finds himself safely re-
posing in second place. Tvs great
batting apparently has been an in
centive to his teammates and as a
result the Tigers have been winning
consistently.
George Sisler, the St. Louis star,
who was hitting .4O2 a week ago,
stepped to the top of the batting list
with a mark of .442. He also is
showing himself to be the best run
getter in the league. His great bat
ting and base-running has enabled
him to register 81 runs. He is show
ing the way to the base stealers
with Is thefts, his closest rival be-
ing his teammate, Kenneth Williams.
Sisler also is leading Williams for
the total base honors, with "a bases,
as compared to 81 for Williams. Sis
Ter has cracked out nine doubles,
three triples and four home runs,
while Williams total, besides his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21

came the administrator of the do
cese. On the morning of February
% an Associated Press dispatch
from Rome brought the news that
the recently elected Pope Plus XI
had appointed the Very Rev. Patrick
Barry as bishop of st. Augustine
Bishop Barry enjoys the distinction
of being the first American bishop to
be appointed by the new pope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Umbrellas

MEMS FINE GLORIA SILK
COVERED UMBREL- 40
LAS. Very special =. fsOC
MEMS UMBRELLAS. good
quality silk case. Sps- 8 90
cial at ....,.......... 6scS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Gloves

CAPE GLOVES, outseam. in
tan. unlined. spear IN
back. Special at. .. Lou
SILK LINED CAFE GLOVES
of imported stock. All SO
sizes. Special at. Low
WOOI. LINED CAPE GLOVES,
for warmth. comfort I Sn
and style. All sizes. Low
SUEDE GLOVES. in gray and
tan. wool lined. with I 90
black embroidered back lsOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Neckwear

ARTIFICIAL SILK FOUR-IN-
HANDS, latest In new fail
wear. fne cut silks. fOo
Very special each. HOO
EXTRA FINE GRENADINES.
styles and quality cuualing
those that others are asking
az high as $l.5o and $500 for.
Fine Silk Grenndinc Four-in-
Hands. with a distinc- CO..
tive style. Special -. WV
FINE IMPORTED SILK TIES.
with individuality. suitable for
young men as well as for
older men. Beautiful patterns
and -WSn msrn made Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Leather Belts

MEMS LEATHER BELTS.
genuine Leather Belts in tan
and black. with neat nickel
silver plate, initial zoo
buckle. complete. only. tCS
MEMS LEATHER BELTS. fine
quality, neat nickel silver in
itial buckle. Also plain nickel
silver buckle. Very spe- 100
ctal scS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

BOYS KID GLOVES. unfin-
'shed. IN tan. with lining.
Also finished kid Of high
grade material. Very OQo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
.huczx zz Ghc
'ZfatA
Msn. Lille
Bath Robes

Here are some excellent val
ues that should appeal TO
thrifty shoppers who appre-
ciate quality and service at a
minimum price. Made OF an
excellent quality OF blanket
cloth. Have shawl collar and
attractive girdle. Shown in q
most comprehensive variety OF
colors and patterns. 90
Special at ........... ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Suspenders

That we,lknown trademarks
brand. PRESIDENT Suspend
ers-tha Suspenders that are
giving satisfaction 10 millions
OF men. Nicely put up in
pretty gift boxes. Spe- hOo
ciaily priced at....... toS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Shirts

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
HIGH-GRADE SHIRTS offer
ed at this outstanding price
for this sale only. They in
cluds the famous trademarked
brands of ArRo. Ma,roy and
Shaw: splcndidly made OF silk
stripe crepe and madras, gen
uine corded. Russian corded
and woven madras. neckband
style, all with neat French
cuffs. shown in the very latest
patterns and colorings. cut
full and roomy. Also some
with collars to match. made
of mercsrized sa:cen, with
twill finish. in white, gray,
tan and other desirable col
ors. all guaranteed I or
fast. Sizes Is to II. lsOC
MEMS SPLENDiD-oUALITY
BROADCLOTH SILK AND
SILK FIBRE SHIRTS. neck
band style, neat French CUFFS.
cut full and roomy. we'll tall
ored and perfectly finished.
Large variety patterns and
rolors. Very special . or
AZ ............. csOc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

BIOuSeS
BOYS y F. LII BR "a Nd
BLOCSES, in high grade per-
Gale and madras. stripes; also
In white and ponEee. with
collar and buttons attached.
Sizes 8 TO IL. Spe- 90.
eialiy priced at. 49,. JOG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
House Slippers

GENUINE BROWN KID EV-
ERETTES AND ROMEOS,
turned soles and rubber
heels. Very special 1nS
At $3.50. -..-..... o
GRAY FELT RoMEOS AND
ENERETTES. with turned
soies and rubber heels. Z Ak
Specially priced at. Lite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Genuine
Leather Belts

BOYS GENUINE LEATHER
BELTS, in tan. with pretty
nickel buckle. sizes "a COo
TO 80. Special .... oVS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

MEMS COLLEGE SWEAT
ERS. rope stitched. all wool.
large roll collar, patch peck
cts. tiEht-fitting cuffs, rough
finish, in maroon. navy. pur-
pie and green. Also Slipover
Sweaters. Special no
MEMS SPORT COATS. SPLEEN
did worsted. with four pleated
pockets, tight-ftting cuffs. in
green green. blue u. heather 4.98
MEMS SPORT COATS. made
of excellent worsted material,
four pieated pockets, in green
and blue heathers. 100
Special at ............ AsCo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Shaving Sets

Something that every man
will highly appreciate be-
cause OF It's wonderful utility.
erai styles. Set consists OF
attractive nickle-plated shaw
ing stand. which Is equipped
with good quality mirror,
then there Is good quality
brush and pretty shaving
mug. Very special at
1.48 to 4.98
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Underwear

MEMS UNION SUITS, made OF
excellent quality cotton rib
bed. long sleeves, ankle
length. tight-ftting. Egyptian
color. Special 90
dl .......
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS. made of excellent quail
ity of cotton fleece. long
sleeves, ankle length. acou-
rateiy sized to a perfect Ok
At. Special at. each.
MEMS UNION SUITS. splendid
grade cotton ribbed, Cooper
Spring Needle machine made.
nicely sewed and we'll finished,
cut full. Also fleece I co
lined. Special at 80. l'oV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
House Coats

Handsomely tailored OF excel
lent quality material. dark
gray. all wool. prettily braid
ed pockets, size 81 to y En
AZ. Special ........ tsCO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Hose and Garter Set

Set consists OF pair of good
quality Artificial SILK Hose
and pair OF the Celebrated
Paris Carriers. in selection OF
colors. put mp in pretty I IN
Christmas hoX. Special I.OU