davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

But sudden, swapping craelle
ended his hope. The gears had
meshed. and meshing. had broken.
Again wild, careening thing, the
car was speeding down the steepeSt
Of grades like a human thing de-
terIndned upon self-destruction.
A skidding surye. then a straight
away, while Barry clung to the wheel
with fingers that We're white with
the tightness of their grip. A sec
ond turn. while a wheel hung over
the edge, third and
The awful. suspended agony of
space. A cry. A crash and a dull,
twisting moment of deadened suffer-
ing. After that-blackness
Slowly, wearily. Barry Houston
opened his eyes.
1t was the room Of mountain
cabin. with its skis and snowshoes.
His eyes centered upon the form of a
girl standing beside the little window.
Fair-haired she was, though Barry
did not notice it. Small of build and
slight, yet vibrant with the health
and vigor that is typical Of those
who live in the open places, Dark
blue eyes that snapped as she looked
out the window watching with evil
dent eagerness the approach of some
one Barry could not see. Barry felt
the instructive urge to call to her,
to raise himself
He WINGED with a sudden pain, a
sharp. yet aching throb Of agony
which involuntarily closed his eyes
and clenched tight his teeth until it
should pass. When he looked again,
she was gone and the opening of a
door in the next room told him where.
He sought to move an arn-only
again to desist in pain. He tried the
other, and it responded. The covers
were lowered. and BaFry's eyes stared
down upon a bandaged. splinted left
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

see visitors comina?' asked Danny.
Danny eagerly, Il would fight twice
as hard for you any time"
But little Miss Nanny hadn't lived
by herself and had to earn her own
living for nothing. She was very
practical. was Miss Nanny. Who
ever / marry will have to prove his
love first" said she with a very
grand air.
Danny looked puzzled Didn't
prove it by fighting that stranger"
he asked.
THAT was only part OF the proof.
Most D eople will fight for what they
very much want How do l know
that you are as good a worker as you
are fighter? How do l know that
you will keep the storehouse always
filled so that l viii have enough 10
eat and not have TO work for a liy-
ing2p Little Miss Nanny said this
quite as if she had given the matter
a great deal of thought and had fully
made up her mind that whoever won
her love would first have TO prove
that he could and would take the
very best ware of her.
You might try me and see. Please
do" begged Danny.
I'm very hungry right this min
ute declared little Miss Nanny.
Away raced Danny as fast as ever
he could make his legs go, after she
had promised to wait right where
she was until he should come back.
lie would show her what a good pro-
wider he could be. So he raced this
way and that way hunting for some
thing especially fine. If he had been
at home he would have known Just
where to go. but this was a part of
the Green Meadows with which he
was not acquainted, and he really
1 didn't know where to go. But he was
bound he would find something, and
sure enough he did. He ran right
! into fat June bug, and with this he
was soon back. Little Miss Nanny S
eyes sparkled as she saw it. Danny
knew by the look in them that he
had once more won her approval.
/ NEXT STORY-DANNY SAVES
/ LITTLE MISS NANNY.
/ SISTER MARY KITCHEN
/ COOKIES-14 ital
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Council of Jewish Women
Will Have Luncheon at Adams

The Council Of Jewish Women will
hold their luncheon at the Hotel
Adams at / o'clock Thursday. Mrs. j.
r. Halstead is chairman of the COM
mittee. and Mrs. Abe Kogrick and
Mrs Sarah Schwartz are assisting in
the affair Members may bring their
friends. Reservations must be made
before noon today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
CHI[DREN'S MARDI
GRAS At TEMPE IS
ENTIRE SUCCESS

The Children's Mardi Gras at
Tempe Saturday afternoon and eve
ming was one of the greatest sue
cessas Of the season. the midway be-
ing packed at night by residents of
Tempe and those who had motored
out from Phoenix.
King Sarivaps throne was a bower
of roses and dropping greens. the
steps and seat being deep with rose
petals. Norris Jarrett and Helen
FELTON, made a most gracious royal
pair with their attendants. ladies-in-
waiting and pages and the whole
women and fragrant blossoms was
one of indescribable beauty.
Like flowers themselves We're the
little dancers as they sWayed and
turned on the floor with childish un-
consciousness of their own beauty
and grace. Marjorie Robinson. as
Spring" was the very embodiment
of the season she represented in her
flgttering pink draperies and gar
land of roses. Her Crystal GaZer"
was repeatedly encored.
Baby Gladys Friedman. Marie
Louise Hight, Jean Frances Clary,
and Ruby DWyer, all less than six
years, were the solo dancers who de-
lighted the eyes Of those who saw
them with their grace and rythm.
John Hight and Alice Bowman led
the intricacies of the grand march
with ease and dignity. Ruth Daw-
son, pupil Of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate.
gave a piano solo which was decid-
edly pleasing.
Mesdames ClaFy, Hight Harris and
Brechen We're responsible for the
artistic floral contributions n d
decorations. The training Of the chill
dren was under the supervision of
Yua Songtegard King, director and
organizer of the Children's Mardi
Gras Festival association of the Salt
River valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
WHAT THREE LITTLE
CHILDREN DID To
AID THE ORPHANS

Little 6-year-old Ruth Estelle
Fletcher had heard her mother. Mrs.
irwin Fletcher. talking about the poor
children OF the city and the orphan
children in the Children's Home un-
til her little heart was heavy with
sadness. She wanted to do some
thing to help these children who
didn't have a nice home or good
mamma and papa TO give them
everything they needed. But what to
do?
And so. she unbosomed herself to
her chum, little Margaret Melczer.
who is also years old. but quite a
business woman for her age.
We'll just start a flower stand
and sell flowers" said Margaret.
and before we know it we will have
plenty of money to help all the little
boys and girls in the city
and I'll help, too" piped up Mas
ter Edward Melczer, years of age
and bubbling over with energy. .Tn
make the flower stand, that's what
I'll do"
Thus it came about that two very
serious faced, chubby girls stood be-
hind an improVised counter on the
corner of East Wilietta and Third
streets last week, busiIy engaged in
tying roses, sweet peas and other
home grown flowers into gay nose
gays, which they sold to passershy
for the large sum Of 10 cents. All
the time, too. sturdy Edward stood
by, TO carry water for the flowers or
TO lend his assistance when business
was picking up.
The result was that the three chill
dren turned $245 into the funds for
the Day Nursery at the end of q few
days tfreless work Then their am
bitions scared anew and with the
talk about the bridge party to be
given by Mrs, Fletcher and Mrs. Gray
Thursday afternoon they made up
their minds to earn quite a bit of
money to help the orphans.
That is why two dainty girls, with
faces as fresh as the flowers they
sell and one cherub of a 3year-old
boy may be seen daily after school
hours on that particular corner.
ceaxing people to buy their bouquets.
It's all for the Childrens Orphanage.
Madison Improvement Club
Will Meet Thursday
The Madison Improvement club VIII
hold its regular business meeting
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
THE bogfaseeg fnr fha afteruoOn will
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

land street. supper and cards viii be
among the evening features. Tickets
may be purchased from members OF
the society.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Picnic On Desert
Is ENJOYED BY Children

The Council of Jewish Women gave
a MOST enjoyable picnic at Echo Cam
yon Sunday for the children Of Jewish
faith, more than so youngsters being
entertained at the affair. Games
helped the time to pass merrily, and
ice cream and cake was served By the
council women, in addition to the box
lunches brought by the youngsters.
Mrs. Charles Steinberg was chairman
of the committee responsible for the
success of the picnic
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
ScottsdaIe Women
Snonsor Bridge Afternoon

A bridge evening in the interests Of
the Public Health division is being
sponsored by Mrs. Phil Harder and
Mrs. @. n. Loomis Of the Scottsdale
Woman's club for tomorrow. The
affair will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Harder at O'clock, and in addi-
ion 10 cards dainty refreshments
will be served. All members are re-
quested to come and bring their
friends and husbands, in order to
make the evening a success.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
.. A. r. Are Planning
.IiIna Garden Party

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution are planning garden
party for the evening of June ], which
viii be held at he home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boland G. Dryer. 636 East More
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

The eSamewiSdOm that
makesyouwomen use
labor saving devices
in the home makes
you prefer Alpine, the
Every Day Milk, in
its handy tins.
Not only does it save time
and money but it adds its
delicious richness to tea
and coffee, cereals, and
all milk dishes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Mrs. 3. {. Marks

Entertains at Buffet Breakfast
Mrs. Barnett Il. Marks entertained
members of the board of directors of
the Council OF Jewish Women at an
attractively arranged buffet break
fast, Saturday morning. Those who
shared her hospitality were Mrs.
Frank SitISin. Mrs. Charles Emmer-
man, Mrs, Selim ] Nicholson. Mrs. !.
r. Wolpe, Mrs. Herman Edleman. Mrs.
/. Diamond and Miss Goldie Epstein.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Madison improvement Club
Will Meet Thursday

The Madison Improvement club vii
hold its regular business meeting
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs III. A. Guild, Mrs. George
Heinz and Mrs. G. +. Hoelzle.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Society and Clubs
Mrs. Norma Rasbury
Gives Recital For PUPILS

Mrs. Norma Rasbury presented a
number of her younger pupils in a
recital Saturday afternoon in the
School Administration auditorium.
The following program was rendered:
Tarantelle Brandt
Leonard Jones
The OLD Man In Leather, Biedermann
Dorothea Fraser (Mesa)
Prelude in A major ..,..,... .Chopln
Kathryn Hellwofth
sweet Clover ..,......:.... spencer
Josephine LOTUS
l'Es Beatrics 92es Tifal lchandierS
'0siuinsas Edward Rusglss ""i-2'
Album Leaf ................. Grieg
Isabel LOTUS
Under the May Apples. Neidlinger
Christina Pamler
Forest Horns ............,.. Dutton
Kathryn Flynn MESA
Valse in A Flat Major ...... Gurlltt
Roberta Cox
Miss Mary Pettid
Is Given Birthday Surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. McConkey We're
hosts of last week entertaining in
honor of Miss Mary Pettid. The af-
fair was in the nature of birthday
surprise and the house was at
tractively decorated with American
Beauty roses and ferns. The guest
list included the Misses Mary Bolin,
Olivia Marquard, Esther Geare, Leta
Heyne. Verona Marauard. Jane Me-
Conkey, Victoria AclSel, Margarete
Joyce, Lucille Callahan, Mary Pettid
Mary McConkey, Anna Wynne. Mar
garet Callahan. Gertrude Kerstines
Anna Smith, Rose Sedler, Charlotte
McGarr, Irene Rhoder, Anna Sedler,
Margaret Wynne, Leonore Geenanr
Dorothy Rhoder. Ceceiia Weber, Thel-
ma McGarr. Bertha Watts. Clara
Weber and Margaret Burke.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

SISTER MARY KITCHEN
COOKIES-14 ital
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
CAKE FILLING

cup Rich Milk tablespoon Kingsferd's Starch
lEgg-yok only Tablespoons kaFo (CFysta Whte)
Bakers Chocolate Sugar teaspoon Vanilla
Scad the milk. Melt the chocolate water. Beat
the egg, add the sugar and the well mixed
together Pour the hot milk gradually. Add the choc
oate and cook stirring constantly till it the
boiling point. Remove from fire and add vanilla,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
FREE ICE-BOUND
VESSELS IN LAKE
Steamships, Caught in Ice Jam
With Passengers Aboard.
Are Rescued.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Smashins
and ripping through tons OF ice. TIE
Flagship Alabama Of the Goodrich
Transit Co. today fought her way
into clear water and then liberated
the steamship Indiana and Illinois
mile due cas- Of the mouth OF the
Chicago river barber where the
three ships had been hello fast.
The ships, carrying passengers as
we'll as freight. headed slowly for
shore. There were still tons of ice
10 be plowed through, however.
All of the steamers are veterans
so far as bates with ice jams are
concerned. In the last FIVE years
they have been wedged in Lake
Michigan ice half a dozen times
None was damaged as a result Of
their experience today.
The Indiana, also owned by the
Goodrich Company, was caught in
the ice at o'clock last night. while
on her way to Milwaukee. The
steamer is IN command ol Capt.
Elmer Redner. The Alabama re-
turing from Grand Haven, Mich,
and the Illinois. owned by the
Michigan Transit Co, coming il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

and buckle on them" and she
pointed to the lowest shelf OF the
ca binet.
What do you think of the slip
pers entirely covered with fiat past
ed feathers2" / asked.
"If you have a slender foot they're
rather effective worm with a gown
of the same color" answered Mona.
It's wonderful the new things that
are made for us these days" she
continued. Who would ever have
thought of broadtail slippers until
they came out this winter?"
"I don't believe either Will last as
long as the comfortable. low-heeled
sandal pump you have there on the
second shelf" I answered.
They are nice looking and salts
factory" she said. And now, let's
talk about the DAYS when we were
young"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Diary Of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE

4 r.hls afternoon p went 20 call ON
n old schoolmate who recently
Z |narried "a man with lots Of money.
md now lives I'm a very wonderful
hrartment
4 IS Z entered the blue and gold
RittinR-room couldn't help think
q ng Of the different settings in which
j used 10 visit Mona. She was usual
y In a blue Bingham apron. swing
@nE on the front gate, and she'd LET
ne bite her juicy red apple between
$ its OF conversation
On here. Marie" I heard the IA
|niliar voice direct. and presently the
French maid showed me into a
j ose- colored dressing-room
What I'm the world are you do
#nee" 7 gasped. as T noted what
! ee5ned 20 be dozens of shoes piled
<on hat boxes and in every available
bit of space. including a shoe cab
( net
''Oh I'm having Marie sort out
{ fny slippers" said Mona. It's such
Nuisance having 20 look through
s ban OF them for the right pair
''No wonder they get mixed mp.
said
. Marie. viii YOU hand me those
lack satin slippers with the orna-
E ments?" said Mona. 'I rather like
the deep-cut sides and the single
8 center strap I think 7 shall order
some patent leather ones like them. "
what smart ornaments they
lre5'' exclaimed.
TI like them, too. answered
Mona. CT selected the little dror ef-
recfs and had them put on the
s hoes"
These stray suede slippers with
+iuu black leather make a striking
coordination" 7 said noting a pair
of street shoes on the shelf below
{ the satin pair.
Eyes. / can't get along without
s gray shoes " answered Mona. Some
s of my street gowns are gray. and
. then I ike to wear these comfor-
table, Iow-heeled hoes with a navy
B serge frOck 7 have
"Weu. gray shoes are as smart as
ever" / treasured her And they
are good for evening. too. I went to
a lovely dance the other night. and
s all the slippers and stockings either
matched the shade of the gown or
were en- silver or gray
what do YOU think OF these bro
caded slippers that are a compro-
& mise between the French and Span
ish p" asked Mona. pointing TO a
<bucklcd pair with high Spanish
tongues and Cuban heels
II can easily see the French
touch IN the square toe" 7 answer
s ed. IT think it's very attractive with
tn long vamp.'
"Yes." Mona added THE Spanish
. tongue furnishes a nice diversion
bitter wearing shoes with no orna-
inent at the instep That's why 7 like
those satin pumps with feathers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
RUSSIA YET HOSTILE.
TO EUROPE: TROTZKY

r + r LIN, Jan. 26.-Although
soviet Russia is anxious TO mingle
with the allied powers in the eco
homie conference at Genoa. she is
still the enemy of Bourgeois Europe.
according 10 a speech by Leon TrOt-
Sky. Russian commissar for war,
which was printed here today.
Russia is the only labor power in
the world said Trotszky. the soviet
republic and Bourgeois Europe are
like two deadly enemies who enter
the same compartment OF a railway
train. Both are governed by Cne
idea. namely. that only one OF them
can survive the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
treat Britain May Loan Austria
II Millions to PreUent Anarchy

used 20 pay for American foodstuffs.
THAT a portion be used TO pay
Auaria's foreign debts.
THAT the remaining funds be
used udiciously 20 revive trade and
stabilize exchanges.
It IS believed that Austria would
double her present supply Of cur
rcucy III the money IS secured.
Anarchy threatens TO engulf Aus
tria as a result Of the complete COL
lapse Of the exchange rates and the
serious economic situation. according
to advlces received from Vienna to-
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-Great Britain
as consented 90 advance Joan %
500 600 pounds sterling NORMALLY
l2.a5o.000) % Austria on condition
- expended under British super
ision. Il was learned az tho treasury
department.. III the loan ls finally ne
Iotiatsd Austria VIII be the first Of
De enemies powers TO secure money
bonn any allied nation
The British conditions for the
pan in addition 20 supervision Of
J. disbursement. are:
i-Thst some Of The money be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Mexican General Plots Uprising
To Gust Oregon from Presidency

day 20 confer with federal officials
regarding the situation. ellie will de-
part for Mexico City as soon as Jose
Lugo. the new governor. arrives at
Mexicah 20 replace him.
II Cantu can get the money back
ing he j. after. ne PLANS 10 have
the rebellion sweep over all Baja
California, Sonora and other north
crn states, until il can extend south
ward and drive Obregon out Of Mex
leo City.
Sonora and Lower California are
much favored by revolutionaries as
states in which to start revolutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Dismiss Charges against
ALIeged PreGcher-FrGudeT

Charges against Francis NJ. Story,
colored preacher Of Elkhart. arrest
cd and brought here a week ago on a
warrant sworn out by Peter Miller
"A Lasalle av. grocer, who charged
Story with issuing and passing a
fraudulent check for $50, and who
later was returned to Elkhart 10
answer 10 similar charges preferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

FL CENTRIC. Calf. Jan. e.
Zen. Esteban Cantu. former COVER
or ~ Lower California. is .n New
FORK arranging American financial
booking for new revolution against
be Obregon government, according
l. bis associates here today
The revolution" IS talked con-
Family in AexicalL The present gov
|rnor. Epigmeni0 Ybara has kept
|he rebels down because OF personal
popularity But when he leaves Of
} lee the storm it is expected. vii.
|rcak barra went NJ Ensenada to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

from Milwaukee. were jSmmed in
the ice az 8 a. m today.
The steamers were visible from
the lie saving station and more
so from the municipal pier. Capt
John Anderson Of the life saving
crow and crews Of tug boats were
preparing 10 go 20 the rescue w1eu
the Ala bama. the sturdiest OF The
trio, broke her way free.
After cutting a path for the TIli-
nois the Alabama returned and
liberated the Indiana. which pro-
ccedcd on her way. the Alabama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
FIRES DRIVE PEOPLE
INTO ZERO WEATHER

NEW YORK. Jan 26.-Fires
which drove 10 families from their
homes into near zero weather and
threatened destruction of a drydock
broke out in Brooklyn today.
a large part of the Brooklyn fire
fighting force was called out when
efforts TO check the fires were ham
pered by the bitter cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
VERSE o. CHEER
THE POWER on A FRIEND.
By Edgar L. Jones

THE POWER OF \ FRIEND.
you kin hev yore wines an ukkers
If they'll tighten up yore care.
Drown yore worries in tn vineglass
II you'd ruther hev 'em there.
|But fer me when I'm own-heart-
ed 7 kin make my worries end,
|Far quicker with a little chat with
some kind-hearted friend
|Thar's 1uthin' cheers me quicker
when my world IS lookiu blue.
|Than jest a littie chat with some
good friend thets staunch am
true
Who en- lead my thots away from
all Ia gloom cares thet pile.
IVAN kindly words an swarthy I'm
true heartwarmin style
|Thar's lots o. ways tibet folks set
out from underneath their woe,
I've sen e. seek TN dance ham, cab
aret or picture show.
Where Eayety's aglitter tin TN clock
strikes two or three
nut jest a chat with some good
friends sure does tn work fer
me.
They all en- hey th' white lights an
IN wine an all th rest
10 may help fer m minute bu. BE-
doesn't meet IN test
like it does 90 know thee someone
thinks enough O. YOU 90 share
Vnro frrflf,rf4 viii smile ar,-sy-
yore gl0oms because they care.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

This year. January Clearance
sale presents FOR your approval the
very best Quality Furniture back at
PRE-WAR Prices Full-sized bed
davenports in genuine leather SIS:
beds OF brass steel or iron reduced.
floor lamps with silk shades. S11.5o
and up. These and many other bar
GAINS in Bedroom and Dining Room
suites await you Convenient terms.
5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
CALIFORNIA JESUITS
EXPELLED

Dr. was back I'm 1867 that Spanish
Jcsuits were forced 20 seek new
fields and founded their schools and
Cloisters i'm California. The endur-
ing beauty of their cloister walls
originated CLOISTER BRICK. Ask
staples Hildebrand about il. for
your new spring home 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

against him there. were dismissed on
motion or Dep A. II. Hamborsky in
city court Thursday. Story, it IS
said. faces grand jury Indictment at
Elkhart
ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Mrs. w. II. Shonts. president and
Miss Maude Heath, general secretary
OF the Y W. @. A left Thursday
morning for Chicago 10 attend the
Central Field conference. Theses
sion, which began Monday afternoon
will last until Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

choice selection cut flowers and
blooming plants. South Bend Floral
Co. ~ ~ Michigan 50. 23-tf-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
YANKFFS co TO HOT SPRINGS

following the Illinois into the Chiea-
50 harbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Big half-price sa.e-Vernon'
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Big half-priee sale-vernon's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Large heavy comfy Grey Blankets with color
ed borders. YouI never buy Blankets any
where as good as these at this price, so stock
up now. on sale at actual cost. Pair at ......
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
The FQnnlng Bee Niue
By Norman E. Brown. FRED FULTON, MANAGER!

Yep, manager. And it's the same Fred that has harbored hopes for years of becoming havyweight cham pion.
 When the 1anky Minnesota plaster CT blew into New York recently he carted along with him Dandy Dillon, another product of the Minnesota cline.
 Fulton believes that Dillon, an eighteen-year-old lad. is one of the best bantamweights in the country or will be. Fulton points for proof to the fact that Dillon already has licked Frankie Mason, Kempie Cal lender and other bantams of m ore or less merit Dillon has had about for ty bouts so far and Fulton says the kid hasn't been beaten as yet.
 Fulton ought to be able to teach the lad considerable. No one ever has accused Fred of not knowing how to box He knows the game. The only thing that kept Fulton from reach ing the top, most critics agree, was his lack of fighting instinct. It will be interesting to watch the big boys as a manager.