davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Walter M Hoover, diamond SOULS
hero and national champion of last
year, did not defend his title, although
he was present and took part in an ex-
hibition with Jack Kelly, worlds re-
tired sculling champion.
Costello, Belyea and Louis IONA, of
the first Bohemian Boat Club of New
York, started in the championship sim
giles race, but only the first pair figured
after the first half mile.
Belyea led Costello a half mile from
the finish, but the Philadelphia by a
nasteTful rally caught and beat him
off in one of the bitterest sculling bat
ties ever waged on the historic Schuyl-
kill course.
In a heart-stirring finish Jim Ten
Eyck's Duluth crew No. l won the
senior eight Dared championship by
tour feet from the West Philadelphia
club, with the University of Toronto,
champions Of Canada, third, a scant
length hack of the West Philadelphians.
Duluth No. 2 crew, intermediate win
ners on Friday, were fourth; West
Lynn Boat Club of Lynn, Mass, fifth
and Union Boat Club of Boston last.
New Rochelle and the Vespers were en-
tered but did not start.
West Philadelphia was beaten out in
the last quarter mile by the Duluth
giants. The Toronto eight closed in
and touched it's oars against the Du-
luth shell. Coxswain Campbell, how
eer steered q poor course in the last
final drive or his crew might have
nosed out the Minnesota sweeps.
With w. E. Garrett Gilmore in the
stroke seat and William R. Hapgood
bow, the Bachelors Barge Club won
the race by two lengths from the I'm
dine Barge Club, Philadelphia, manned
by George A. Allison and John Bless
ing jr., the same. pair which won the
senior 150-pound doubles champion
ship on Friday. The Bachelors and
Undlnes outclassed the field In the last
half mile. The Metropolitans, of New
York, with DR.. Walter Foley and Frank
M. MEME in the seats, finished third,
about four lengths back of the Undines,
and Pennsylvania Barge was half a
length back of the New Workers, with
the Western Rowing Club, Of St.
Louis, bringing up in the rear.
Duluth Boat Club, which won in in
termediate tours and was also second
IN the international race yesterday,
captured the senior four Dared she'll
championship from the Bachelors and
pennsylvania Barge, of this city.
Vesper. winner of the international
In field of eight the New York
Athletic Club, with William B. Daily
jr. and Carl J. Hasbrouck in the seats,
won the intermediate double shells
champi onship, beating the Bachelors
Barge Club pair, knight and Darby, by
two lengths ~ 7,20 Ia The Arundel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

a scant length behind, and the Nassau
Beat Club, of New York, fourth, with
the Undine Barge Club fifth and
Pontchartrain Rowing Club, New Or
leans, last. The Riverside Rowing
Club pair, of Cambridgey Mass, and
Crescents, of Philadelphia, touched
oars shortly after the start Referee
Henry Penn Burke did not tell them
to stop rowing, but of their own Volt
ton they eased up and dropped out.
The summaries:
Senior quadruple shells-Won by Vesper
Boat Club. Philadelphia CIV. Nelson bow;
n9ns Pau Rarss 6 S Me3
second West Philadelphia Boat Club, Phil
adelphia, third. Time. 6:S4.
Paul v. Costello, .Vesper Boat Club. Phila-
tteur Rowing Club, St John, N. b. second;
York, third, Time. 7:27 ~.
senier eight t9t cared shells-won by Du-
NTH an BGat GUM fuh Grew 5sw N E III Dau5
Bjorkman w. Councilman, C. Holmerud,
i H. Qpad1 VEST F. Shha%pon J. Hogard
second; University of Toronto Rowing
club Club, TT, Toronto, Canada third; Duluth
fonrth cu Vest Mo- a. cnh MINI
Mass. NTH; Union Boat Club. Boston,
stroke: H. Knight, stern), Washington;
EGwy o't,d, Canoe Club, New York. second;
Philadelphia Canoe Club. tied for third.
Time. 4:12 As.
Senior four-oared shells-won by pu-
luth Boat Club Wv Coventry. bow: L.
Deyer L. Ward. /; Letourneau. stroke);
ond; Pennsylvania Barge Club. Philadel-
phia. third. Time 1900.
Intermediate double shells--won by
New York A. c. (Wilbur B. Daiy tr, bow;
Carl A. Hassbrouck, stroke); Bachelors
Barge Club, Philadelphia, second; Arundel
Boat Club. Baltimore third; Nassau Boat
Club, New York. fourth: Undine Barge
Club. Philadelphia. 9th; Panchartrain r.
Canoe race. one man single blads-Won
Inwood Canoe club. New YORK. second:
Maryland Swimming Club. Baltimore. third.
Club entry crossed the finish line hrst but
was disqualified.
", Canoe Race, quad single blades-won by
WHasninsto s1ro G. g. Wsshingson p G.
tin. stern); Colonial G. c., Georgetown.
phia. third. Time. s:45 l-b.
BY Colonial G E, eeorsetoW S :: {: fBos-
ley, stroke; Eaton sternl Washington
Canoe Club, Washington, d. G.. second;
Red Dragon Canoe Club, Philadelphia,
Canoe race. one man. double blades
Won by Maryland swimming Club. Balti-
more wv. Pearson; second, Washington
The sInwood Canoe Club New York; and
ing the line first and third. respectively,
were d,sqHaliied for f9,uling. nro,a..,o,,
WON BY grsd Piaisfed. FniladsIp his;
asaoad. 5iY Sass pisaapss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
bE Bush
Sir Roch Triun1pl1s
Over Favorite and
Sets Pacing Record


TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 8 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Following Medals
wonderful race against time yesterday
afternoon, to-day's closing card of the
Grand Circuit meeting here brought
the fastest race of the year to date.
In winning the Wayne Stake for 2:O3
PAGERS, Sir Roch defeated the favorite,
Margaret Dillon, by taking the second
and third heats. To win Sir Roch
paced the final quarter of each heat in
28A seconds and the final quarters
of the second mile in 1928 fiat. The
gelding broke in the stretch on the
hrst mile Journey, which was won by
Margaret Dillon.
By taking the second and third heats
Daisy Pointer won the 2:12 pace, and
Billy Lands won the 2:15 pace in like
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Doacr, the Stretch

PAC1NG-2.12 CLASS 1.-TWO IN THREE
HEATs)-PURSE $1,000
D1 poynte po' 54 iM D. m; by Star
Pagan, b. g, by Walter Direct
Raven Directs Heir blk: h.. by Z
Minor Heir (Miller) .....,..... 8 8
Bingenwood Jr, b. g., by Bingen-
su wO0d so lGhhilds9 -, e.n,;, ~:
D. B. j. also started
Time 2;o7A, 2;06h, 2:osM.
THE WAYNE; 2;os PACE cTHREB
Sir Roche. b. e., by ST. Roch
Mars sn{ Dillon b M by Diion
Js axw9Ft dyatt lMar , p bv soor
Grace Direct ,. m, by Walter .
Ju n5Ts'f t.. 'h fa', 81 John Dewey
Time, 500. i2::oi%. i::5555&.'
OLDs (TWO IN THREE HEATS
PURSE, $1,000
Hope Frisco. blk. f., by San Francisco
Eleanor Worthy. b. T., by Guy Ak.
Lee Wynelot. br. T.. by Lee Axworthy
Mi LaAai Guy b. T.. by Guy Axworthy
Addie ch E, by Adioo {; (Edmanj s
Mary sedley also started.
Time, 2;10A, 2:0SH
PACING--2:15 CLASS 1.-TWO IN THREE
Billy Lands alEAf bi}. p. ay N $50
CWickersham) ..,,......... 2 1 1
Jolla Drift. br. g., by Binjolia
Teddy ~ West. b. g., by Teddy Hope
Barney Bell Y, b. g.. by Barney
O'Connor (Barnes) ............. 8 &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Tsan Wins Devon Club
Yacht Race at 10 Miles

AMAGANSETT, L. +, Aug. 5.-Tn g.
light northwest-by-west wind that kent
shifting around the compass, the little
fleet of the Devon Yacht Club held an
interesting race over a windward and
Ieeward course to-day. Seven Of the
one-design class started The winner
was Charles Lane Poors Tsan, which
defeated Wallace Reds Novice by 1
minute SO seconds over a ten-naile
course. z1# -tr +
In the Baby Knockabout Glass the
winner was the White Seal, the prop
erty Of William D. Judson.
The summary follows:
ONE-DEsIGN CLAss-sTART, s:s5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Sharkey to Fight White

Jabez White, of Albany, will oppose
Jack Sharkey, Of this city, in the main
twelye-round bout at the Oakland A. c.,
Jersey City, next Monday night. In
the ten-round semi-hnal Jimmy Kirk
will box Al Boyle, and in another ten
round bout the contestants Will be
s,.as..sss~s6rs,..-u-s ..ss A tr.s~.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Paul Costello Wins Singles
Title dt National REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA V. Costello,
Club of Philadelphia to-day crowned American
golden jubilee Of
St John, champion Canada gueng struggle
Costellos time IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

sBesmon. Stable esztry. fRtvteTs stable entry.
Esv run into 3 long lssd aud xyu eaIlnuana. I
q shs sna9s - l,ntsssassd kasss s1asS sypa sp
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
ROBERT STEMMONS TO
BE TRIED AT CARTHAGE

When the cases of Robert Stem
mons and Levanus Jackson, charged
with the murder Of Attorney J. r.
Tillman, of Of Carthage; at Mount
Vernon last March Is, came to trial
Tuesday in circuit court at Mount
Vernon, Stemmons' was continued to
the January term and Jackson was
granted a change of Venue to the
Jasper county circuit court at Garth
age.
The prosecution stated that the
Stemmons' case depended upon the
outcome Of the jackson trial. Should
Jackson be acquitted there would be
no case against Stemmons, it was
claimed.
It is charged specifically that
Stemmons knocked Tillman to the
floor while Tillman was arguing
against a parole for Levanus Jackson
on a bootlegging charge. Jackson is
said to have kicked Tillman in the
head as he lay on the floor Tillman
died the following day at the Mount
Vernon sanatorium.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
OZARK PRESS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN. OCTOBER

The fall meeting of the Ozark
Press association will be held October
~ and 28, probably in Springfield, as
several of the officers are known to
favor this city Members are now
voting whether to hold it at Joplin or
this city. The spring meeting was
held at Carthage and the last fall
meeting was held here.
Proprietors and editors of papers
in the Missouri Ozarks and in the
border counties of Arkansas, Kansas
and Oklahoma are members. The
officers are: Charles w. Fear, Joplin,
president; Mrs. May Stafford Hilburn
Webb City, secretary; Eugene B.
Roach, Carthage, vice president, and
W. H. Lynch, Springfield, treasurer.
While the program has not been
arranged, M. V. Carroll, secretary of
the Springfield Chamber of Com
merce, has signified that he will
speak on "Ozark Opportunities"
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
PURDY NEWS

Roy Daniel made a business trip to
Springfield Friday.
Miss Mabel Ellis of Bentonville,
Arkansas, was the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Georgia Williams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Northcutt and baby
of Drumright, Oklahoma, are visit
ing the former parents DR.. and Mrs.
Northcutt.
Ray Cowherd came Sunday from
Oklahoma, he had the misfortune Of
having his home burned last week.
Jim Rhea returned home Sunday
from trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. R. N. Wilmington and Mrs.
Leonard Brown left Saturday on an
overland trip to Tennessee, Kentucky
and Georgia.
Mrs. Sybil Gurley and son Jack are
home from Springfield.
Albert Hadley was in Springfield
Monday.
Miss Goldie Stockton left Wednes-
day for Commerce, Okla, after spend
ing two weeks with home folks.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
AN EDITOR HELD FOR
CONTEMPT

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 19.--G. "
Sanders, editor of the Memphis Press,
is under arrest here charged with con-
tempt of court. He was arrested late
last night by United States Marshal
w. F. Appleby on warrant charging
contempt in the publication of an edi-
torial alleged to have reflected on the
dignity and integrity of the federal
courts.
Sanders was arrested at his home
and arranged to give $1,000 bond this
morning before George H. Poole,
United States commissioner. He was
permitted to remain at his home last
night. N
Sanders arrest followed publication
of an editorial bearing the caption
'"The King Forbids," commenting up
on the arrest of Jacob Cohen, editor
of the Labor Review, on charge Of
contempt for printing an editorial
denouncing the strike breakers
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
BODIES OF MINERS
TO SURFACE TODAY

jackson, Calf, Sept. 20.-Al of
the forty-seven bodies of miners who
met death III the Argonaut gold mine
by fire and poisonous gas are ex-
pected to be brought to the surface
by tomorrow morning. The federal
mine rescue crews will work without
stopping until the last body is placed
in its casket.
Eight additional bodies were
brought from the Argonaut level in
which the miners had erected bulk
heads to retard the movement Of the
gas. Seven of the bodies were identi-
fled and altogether seventeen bodies
have been placed in caskets in the
Argonaut mill.
Funerals for all the victims Nill be
held Friday and the Jackson band
will lead three funeral professions in
the morning, one hour apart, to the
Roman Catholic, Protestant and
Greek Catholic cemeteries. The cask-
cts, covered with American flags,
containing the bodies will be taken
to the. cameteries from the Argonaut
property and viii be placed beside
the graves before the professions arr
rive at the cemeteries.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
ROBESON---RAY

c. NJ. Robeson of Neosho and Miss
Bessie Ray Of Cassville were married
at Bentonville, Ark, Tuesday, Sep
tember 19, at 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Mr.. Robson is one of Neosho's
prominent men and is favorably
known in this city. At one time he
was interested financially in the c. &
E. railroad, also in the Cassville mill.
Mrs. Robson is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ray cf this
city and has been prominent in the
social and church life of our city and
her circle of young friends will miss
her.
They will be at home to their
friends at Neosho after October L.
Cassvllle Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
--------------
PROGRAM BAND CONCERT

Saturday 7:45 p. M, September %,
1922, at Broadway and Fourth street
by Lees Concert Band, Homer F. Lee,
director
l. March-Kiefer's Special, Kiefer
2. March-The Gladiator, Sousa.
8. Selection by ReQuest-Poet and
Peasant, Suppe.
a. Popular fox trot ] Wish l
Knew, Spencer.
5. Concert Solo-The Sunshine Of
Your Smile, Ray.
6. Two Step Rag-Kentucky Sun
shine, King.
z. Selection Waltzes-Wid Flow
ers, kiefer.
s. Popular fox trot-Wang Wang
Blues, Mueller,
g. March--Ohio Division, King.
10. Popular fox trot-The Sneak,
Brown.
II. Overture--American Legion,
Skaggs Op. 80.
IL. March-The Worlds Progress,
Herbert.
13. Popular fox trot-California,
Conrad.
IA. March--Palace of Peace, Van
dersloot.
"A - rrs.;. a.4S,J,a Al.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR GRIMES STORES

The local store Of the A. A. Grimes
Stores company, which has been de-
clared bankrupt, will continue in
business under receivership, accord
ing to Mr.. Sailor, local manager for
the cehcern.
The company, which operates a
chain Of eleven retail grocery and no
ton stores in Missouri and Arkansas,
was declared bankrupt in federal
court at Kansas City by Geo. A. Neal
referee in bankruptcy. A. Z. Adams
of Kansas City was appointed receiver
under $4,000 bond. Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings were brought
against the company by three large
creditors in Kansas City.
An invoice of the stock of the local
store is being made this week. Busi-
ness will continue as usual.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE
OF NJ. f. CHURCH OPENS

Eldorado Springs, Mo-, Sept. 20
The St. Louis annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church OPP
ened here today with Bishop Leonard
of San Francisco presiding over
nearly 300 pastors from Arkansas
Southern Missouri.
According to Bishop Leonard, the
attendance is One of, the largest in
years. He will address the meeting
tonight.
According to officials Of the confer
ence, there appears to be many prob
able changes in pastorates for the
ensuing year, but tits as yet too
early to forecast what significant
changes will be made.
. Bishop Quayle who has been i'll in
San Francisco, is expected to preside
over the sessions of the convention
after Bishop Leonard leaves Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
.oNDIER BONUS BILL
FAILS In SENATE.
Measure Lacks Four Votes of Two
Thirds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Comes
After House Over-Rides Presi-,
dents Veto.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The sol
diers' bonus bill failed of enactment
late today, the senate sustaining
President Harding's veto. Previously
the house had over-rfdden the veto by
a large margin.
The senate roll cali showed A yeas
to 2S nays, or four less than the two
thirds majority necessary to eHact the
measure without the presidents APP
proval.
The vote in the house was 25S to
54, OF fifty more than the required
number.
Although it was reported tnat a
new bonus bill might be introduced
tomorrow, it is certain That the bo-
nus fight would not be renewed at
least until the next session of con-
gress. which will begin on December
9TH.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
2 HELD in SPAIN :
MURDER RELEASED.
Prominent Men of Carthage Sign
Papers Under Which Mertins and
Harmon Are Temporarily
Freed.

Carthage, Mo-, Sept. 20.-Neil
Mertins, 30 years old, and his father
in-law, Isaac H. Harmon, 81, charged
with murder in the first degree in
connection with the killing of William
Spain, Carthage taxicab driver, on the
morning Of May 8, 1921, waived pre-
linlinary hearing before Justice M. F.
Viernow at O'Clock this afternoon
and were bound over to circuit court.
The accused men were released under
$4,000 bond each to await trial at the
November term Of circuit court at
Carthage.
L.. d. Harris, attorney for the ac-
cused men, had little trouble procur-
ing signers for the bond once the
agreement was reached as to the
amount.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
JUST AROUND THE CORNER

Saturday the Rialto is offering a
rare treat in entertainment in JUST
AROUND THE CORNER" a story
written by Fannie Hurst in which
leads is played by SIGRID HOLM
QUIST the "MARY PICKFORD OF
SWEDEN vita, Lewis Sargent oppo-
site. 1t is another Of those excep-
tionally fine Paramount pictures that
has a wealth of human interest and
entertainment value. No one should
miss this beautiful picture Saturday.
The Official Movie Chats will also be
shown
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES
A BARGAIN

For Sale:-Well improved 5-acre
farm, good four room house, pantry
clothes closet, plenty Of shade, good
well, barn, hen house, smoke house
coal house, lots of fruit, consisting of
grapes, cherries, raspberries, black
berries and blue damson plups. All
fenced with chicken wire, most all new
and new posts. Bargain if taken in
ten days. Located six blocks from high
school. Ideal place for man that
works in town, or wants fruit or
chicken farm. To be appreciated it
must be seen. Landon Cox, phone 927-
ID. 65t6.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
Z. w. PFAU BECOMES
OWNER OF LUMBER YARD

A deal was completed this week by
which E. w. Pfau becomes sole owner
of the Coleman lumber yard at this
place. Mr.. Pfau has been manager
of the local yard for a number of
years and had an interest in the bust
ness. He will change the name of the
firm from NJ. l.. Coleman Lumber Co.,
to Coleman Lumber Co.
All of the Coleman yards were
recently sold. Several of them were
taken by Kansas City firm, and Mr..
Pfau decided to keep the one at Mo-
nett in the family. Mrs. Pfau was a
daughter of the late M. L. Coleman.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
JUNGLE DAN" COLWELL,
X. c. SECRETARY, DEAD

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 49,
Daniel Colwell, one of the incorpora-
tors of the Knights of Columbus and
known to thousands of knights as
Uncle Dan, died at his home here to-
day in the 74th year. He was supreme
secretary of the knights for 27 years
and was historian at the time of his
death.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
DEMoLAY's ELECT OFFICERS

The regular meeting Of Monett
Chapter Order DeMolay was held
Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall
The regular election Of Officers was
held. Homer Counts was elected
master councillor; Amos Gurley, Jr.,
senior councillor and Joe Paul Lane,
junior councillor. The other officers
will be appointed.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
NOTICE

DR.. S. f. Wilmeshir, whose Dental
office is over the Post Office has also
opened up an office in Sarcoxie. He
will be in the Monett Office Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and in the
Sarcoxie Office Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. He has two complete
Dental equipments and office fixtures
All patrons please take notice of the
above change.
62tf Respectfully, DR.. Wilmeshir.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22

We have placed TOM MIX in
"CHASIMG THE MOON" on To-
MORRQW--FRIDAY-s everyone
having to work Saturday can see the
picture. It's got all the MIX high
lights-stunts comedy, kick, action
and everything else in it. tt
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
Coal Will Be Cash

We, the undersigned dealers of Mo-
nett, will sell coal strictly for cash on
delivery. This is necessary on account
of coal being sold for cash at mines,
scarcity and difficulties in. transpor-
tation.
]. L. JEFFRIES
HI. V. TODISMAN
r. NJ. HYDE
RAILWAY ICE co. 61tm
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
FLAT CREEK

There will be Sunday school every
Sunday at II a. m. Everybody come
Mrs. Lucy Long who has been visit
ing relatives in this community re-
turned to her home in Galena, Kansas
Monday.
Johnnie Jackson is not improving
as his MANY friends would like to see
him.
Mrs. Eliza Wormington visited Mrs.
Amy Dodson last week. u
Mr.. sand Mrs. Earl Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Hemphill went to
Eureka Springs Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Bass and little
daughter Gladys, of Oklahoma City,
who have been visiting relatives in
Monett and Cassville the past two
weeks, left for their home Thursday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22

Men! Have that old felt hat cleaned
and blocked at Lapderdales's, Phone
1872, 66tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
! M Dictand Health
e. es.nar ByLulu Hunt Peters, ND j
4uAor of Diet and Health uih Key to the Catorres
ACTIVE EXERCISE
Lulu Hunt Peters, NIL
y .,4ut1or Of Diet and Health .uIfh Key

You VI; -ra!'7c tina: YOU have muscles
that Won never dreamed of. But per
sis. and sou will soon hSc your cHer-
cGscs and will uoticc that you arc not
ncad,y SO old as you thought
To begin: When you awaken and
realize that It's time to be up and doing
somebody. before you leave your
bed make believe that you arc a
, n cat Pu: one front paw forth ana
stretch thorouChly. then the other. then
other. then yoIr hind paws the same.
Now forge; you arc cat and Don
rc,ssan;" any feline charact"ristlcs dur
my the rest OF The day. This rs highly
Important
Tow inrcrsonatc an open jack-knife
irving - shut itsrit up gradually. You
do that this way--Thro~ your HANDS
over YOUR head then throw them for
ward. raising your body 10 to IL inches
from tho bod. Repeat. this time going
still further. Each time go back 10 inc
level Keep IN doing this and increas.
in. tho distance your body goes forward
unit. YOU are shut UT. Repeat this pro-
cess o, closing yourself 10 20 IS times.
/, tiirs, liLS.D