davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

luminous coal this winter. The car shortage is diminishing somewhat. Ample supplies of bituninous coal are being produced, suggesting low CT prices. The mischief of this situation lies in the fact that it will again be to the advantage of both miners and operators to close the mines for a time. The difficulties which brought on the strike last year have not been settled. There is seri- o=s danger of another strike in the sCft coal fields.
 Everybody is worrying about the political situation. There is talk of radical legislation during the com ing year Most of this is merely the echo from campaign speeches. It may be a noisy year. Both the Con- servatives and the Radicals have a ve1o power, but neither is strong enough to push thru any extreme measures of it's own. The only kind of legislation that will really be enacted is that which will appeal to members of both groups. Already the Federal Reserve Board has issu- ed ruling. admitting a large am- ount- of agricultural paper for redis- count in the Federal Reserve Banks. The Muscle Shoals problem will pro- ably be settled, either by sale to Henry Ford or by development on the part of the government itself. The Soldiers Bonus will probably be enacted, altho no agreement as to the terms or means of raising the money has yet been made. 1t is im- probable that there will be any in- crease in the amount of business taxes.
 "The political aspect has fright ened many stockholders, but it is en- tirely too early to be worried. The thing to watch is fundamental con- ditions! We are still in readjust- ment period. This means that sooner or later we shall work toward better prosperity. It is true that industrial ocks are much higher than year <, > and are certainly not the bar 1,,-ins that they were.0 However, as l have already stated, certain lines Of industry are just getting ready to % forward. The industrial market will be 'spotty' but there are a great ...,...y issues that should do better in the coming year.
 The rail group is, relatively, not so far advanced as the industrials do not believe rals should be bought indiscriminately but the rail average will follow up the general market l am much more attracted to the long-haul roads than to the shorter lines. The motor truck is a feeder | for the former but a competitor of the latter. Copper stocks have really not started yet, but the statistical position of the metal is far better
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

"An' dat" concluded Sam, who was arguing with SnowbaH about the rela- tive merits of dogs they had once owned, twas wonnerful houn' ! Why, one day he come fooling roun' nah daddy's blacksmith shop an nah daddy got mad an chucked hammer at him, an da dawg-yo' know what he done? Well, he done made a bolt fo' de do'."
 "Hmf!" sneered Snowfall. Muffin tall, muffin tall One time An throwed a hammer at nah dawg, an he start ed maxim tracks 10 de Atlantic Sea board railway. An maybe he's mak- ing tracks yet, fo' he sho' was de wonnerfulest dawg !"-American Le. zion Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
Herrlck's DaffodiIs.

Herrick> was the true flower poet, however, and he has the most beauti- ful thoughts and fancies about them. He hated them to fade, even to close, and his verses 'TO daisies-not to close so soon" are charming. He wrote of the primrose, the tulip, the violet, of strawberry beds," bands of cow slip" and "crowns of honeysuckle." His lines "To Daffodils" are among the gems of English literature.-From "Flowers in Literature" in John O London's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
PRICES, WAGE AND SALES @ FOR THE YEAR 1923
lCentinued frsm page D

head costs were increased to keep up with an abnormal turnover. Today the amount of business has dropped back more nearly to normal, but costs have not been proportionately reduced. Higher wages, higher rents, more expensive sales organi. zation-in fact, nearly every item of expense is out of proportion with the amount of business done.<f Instead of wild gyrations in the commodity markets, the average trend turnout the coming year should be more of a side-wise move ment. Some commodities are high and others are very low, but, the majority at present are about, 15Go above their levels year ago. A year from now we shall pobably find them averaging at about the same level they stand today. In between, there may be further rally from the low of 1922, and agricultural products certainly should do better" Y"
 Earnings Will Be Higher
 "Earnings", continued MT. Bab son, should average somewhat bet Ger than in the year just passed. A survey of 100 leading industrial companies, recently made by my | Organization, showed that. in 1919, 96@o of these companies made a net profit, while only 49o showed a de. | ficit. In 1921, the number of firms which could show profit was cut down to 48Tc. Over half, or 52%0 l of these industrial concerns lost mon. ey on their years business. 1922 has witnessed chaoge from red ink figures into black ink figures, but the amount of net profits will not be large when the books are finally balanced. We are just getting back onto the right side of the ledger.
 ''The shortage of labor is one ot the worst features of the 1923 out. look. The moment that business works up to average activity it be- comes impossible to get sufficient workers. This raises costs and ir turn increases commodity prices and the cost of living. The immigration law is largely the cause of this shortage. This law restricts the number of immigrants in a single year to 396 of the total number o1 respective nationalities already ir the United States. Before the wal we had an addition of a million i'm migrants a year. Now we are re ceiving less than 300,000 and al least 6O46 of these are women children or other dependents. Or the other hand, doubt if the, repea of this 396 Immigration Law is the proper solution of the present labo1 shortage.
 "The real solution is not the repea of the present immigration law but rather the repeal of the Contract Labor Law for as long period a: the 3@o law remains in force, This would make it possible for employer: to promise selected foreign workers employment before leaving theil own homes. The moment that the immigration law is repealed the Con tract Labor Law can again be ap piled.
 "There should be no great difficult ty in getting ample supplies of bi
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
Notice

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Iron Bank of Falls Village, Conn, will be held in their banking, rooms at Falls Vil- lage, Conn.,, on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1923 at 10 o'clock m. for the cleo tion of directors for the coming year and for the coming year and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dwight K. Dean, Cashier Falls Village, Conn. Dec. Is, 1922.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
District of Canaan. ss. Court of Pro-

District of Canaan, ss. Court of Pro- bate, December 20, 1922. Estate of John A. Palmer, late of Canaan, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. ..
 All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 Nathaniel Palmer,
 Executor,
 22 Milesfeld Ave,
 Milford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
Notice

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Canaan National Bank will be held at its banking rooms in Canaan, Conn.,, on Tuesday, Jan. Q, 1928 from 10 to Il o'clock a. m. for the election of Directors for the en- suing year and for the transaction of any other busness as may proper ly come before the meeting.
 W. s. Smart, Cashier. Canaan. Conn. Dec. IS, 1922.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
Raupipes With Hills.

The bagpipe does not belong ex- clusively to Scotland, but is found in many localities, but they are said to be peculiar to hilly country. A musi- clan walking up hill generally gets out of breath and he needs an instrument which will play itself. The bagpipe does this by reason of the supply of air contained in the bag.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court, December 9th, 1922. tt
 Estate of Kate Loughlin, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to z.
 James J. Fahey, Administrator. Post Office Address,
 Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
OUR FARMERS CORNER


 5th Annual Conn. Winter Exposition
 The fifth annual Connecticut Win ter Exposition will be held in the State Armory, Hartford, January 23-27th, 1923.
 List of prizes to be awarded fo1 corn exhibits: ."...
 1st. Offered by the State Board of Agriculture. l j.
 CLASS A-FLINT CORN a.. .n.. ...:. 1st End 3rd Div. 1. Ten ears Yellow $5 $3 $2 Div. 2- Ten ears White 3 2 Div. 8. Ten ears Red 5 } 2 CLASS B-DENT CORN <. Div. 1. Ten ears Yellow $5 $3 $2 Div. 2. Ten ears White 5 3 2 Class c. Ten ears Sweet orn F,
 CLASS c. i...> Ten, ears Sweet Corn 5 8 2
 End. Offered by the Connecticut State Fairs Association: 4 1st End 3rd 4th For the best ten ear exhibit
 of Flint Corn 25 Is 12.50 10 For the best ten ear exhibit X of Dent Corn 25 15 12.50 10
 Competitors in this class are lim- ited to those who have made ten ear exhibits of corn at one or more of the agricultural fairs, or farm bu- reau exhibits during the past fair season. All exhibits must be Conn ecticut grown and raised by the exhibitor. Only one entcy in each class will be accepted from ar ex- hibitor.
 3rd. A Seed Corn Class offered by the State Board of Agriculture, Connecticut Dairymenss Association and Connecticut State Grange, ar ranged for the purpose of stimulat- ing the growing of seed corn and to offer seed corn growers an oppor- tunity to advertise and sell tteir corn upon it's merits. 1st End 3rd 4th Class A. Flints, any color f
 and length $30 $20 $15 $1O Class B. Dents, any colo"
 and length 30 20 15 10
 Rules for Seed Corn Exhibitors
 1. Open to anyone in Connecti- cut who has ten bushels or more of seed corn to sell, which is accurate ly represented by sample on exhibit. < 2. Must be corn grown by exhi- bitor in 1922. ..
 3. A sample must be sent to the Connecticut Agricultural EXperl- ment Station at New Haven for ger imitation test.
 4 yTST- axnln chnI1Id hn a mixture of kernels taken from rhlr- ty ears representative of the corn which is for sale. Pick off ten ker- .nels at different places along each ear from near the butt to near the tip. Mix the 300 kernels from, the thirty ears. Pack securely, and send prepaid to the Connec5lcut agricultural Experiment Station, 123 Huntington Street, New Haven, with the name and address ot the sender and name of the variety at- tached. This sample must be sent on or before January 3rd, 1925:
 E. The exhibit shall consist of 100 lbs. of ear corn, which is typical of seed corn offered for sale by the grower.
 6. The exhibits shall be set up so that the corn can be handled and examined. l < T.. Exhibits shall be placarded with
 (a) Name of variety of corn.
 (bl Growers name and address.
 icl Price of similar corn that IS for sale.
 (d) Quantity of such corn for sale.
 (e) Result of official gerrnination fest made by Connecticut AgricuE tnral Experiment Station. CThls will be filled in at the .Armory upon request
 All exhibits should be sent prepaid on or before January 9th, l925, to Leonard H. Healey, care ot SergeanT Merry, State Armory, Hartford
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

Lace From Pineapple Leaves.
 Some of the finest lace in the world Is made by the women of the Philip pine islands from strong, silky fiber obtained from pineapple leaves.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
unhomelY Truth.

How small is our knowledge in com parison with our ignorancsS-Baster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
SHADE 0UTC[ASSED
IN LOUCHRAN BOUT
Despite Ten-Pound Handicap
and knockdown. Local Lad
Scores One-Sided Victory
TOM STILL LACKS WALL0P
BY Louis II. JAFFE

WllILE Tommy 1.oughran may still
w lack powers Of the we,l-known
knockout wa'lop. the youthful South
rhilaiclrhian dsp,avcd beyond any
question that hr has qualifications Of n
promising fstman when he rcmrr,l OF
with n r'oan.cut well earned and orc.
sided victory against George SHADE. OF
California. a. the Olympia last night.
Handicapped ton pounds. plus a five
second knockdown. LouChran went right
on through 70 dazzling and imrres.
sivr win in his scheduled eight roun1e"
With thc native ton. n squattilr built,
rugsrG and dangerous punching battler
Shade was outho1cd. outtought and out
pVuchcd
The South rhiladelrhlan. who will
not turn twenty until November, showed
much better varied attack than ever
before. L" displayed lot more Gg
greysvcress md lrt hy with his right
hand lnrcS>antly. "evclation for hin
in administering terrific trouncins 10
tho heaVicSt Of tn" Three Fighting
Shades
White ShaGc. weighing I1J pounIs.
had III" @GyHniac" III weight. l.ouSh :
ran bigger hcight and longcr roach
served him ~ great stead. E"at!ns tie
Californian - he punrh almost
throughout, Tommy virtually won as &c
pleased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
SOUTH PILLS MUST
PLAY OR FORFEIT
Ordered to Garry Out Judge
Patterson's Decision in Base
ball Dispute
NORTH PILLS VS.. D0BS0M

A week has elapsed since former
Judge John NJ. Patterson. Of the Board
Of Arbitration of tho Philadelphia Base
hail Aesociation. rendered his decision
r".arling ~" protested game.
Th" South Pills appealed from the
pr"viou> ruling Of the Board of Gov
"rnors and announced that they would
ahd" by any decision lCuucrrd py III"
member Of the tribunal.
He ordered the game I" be played
over and III" teams (" share like ana
lik" in the receipts. Tho South Phii'
have made no effort TO stage tic game
aNd they have been given uutil tonight
10 set date for tho contest TO be
played not later than Saturday or for
felt the downtown title to Fl"laE'r.
The game between DoD,on and
ErdesbUrs last Saturday was declared
mo cont' : and stricken from the rec.
ordS, rs Bridrsburg played ineligible
men. The contest WAS declared fr"-
f"itrd and this gave North PhiN ana
D"bSon four wins ana two losses in
tho Northern Section.
On The toss Of thr coin Rtll Gloas son, ,
for the rnils won and selected his
. own teams field N Fourth and Wingo-
hooking for the ptayoIT next Saturday
at . i. NJ.
Th" city championship will nr do.
ciG"d on October : and the finals staged
on October If at the Philadelphia Hall
Park il available.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
AMERICA IS WEAK
IN NET DOUBLES
Bill TiIden Says Teams Should
FIay Together for Years
to Obtain Results
ANZAC SYSTEM THE BEST
Py WILLIAM T. TnDEN. 2D
National Tenn'- champion

N'"rthoUgh:@ a." hc~', and ~ | ail
gong 20 c,,N q few aftorthoush'~ on
IL" pav.S cup matches. IN whirh
.trHrIi"n retained 'hr r.lp for another
!r"r by beating Australia. { 10 I.
Th" biz tAuugh, born" in on mo.
possibly G""nGs" I vas Il victim "f the
al.Now"rful Australian team. T'p> III"
fa"' that American Goub'cs ar" woe.
fully w"aE
l. IS history tAit Ninn'" Richards
AVID won't down "a crushiNg I"f"at IN
three e"ts. Ga. CO. H-:. l. i alan
history that for two years Nluni" and
| navo proved ou"r..,yes rouclusiv"'r ~"
h"S' team In America
We Inv" won tho National doubles
championship two rcarS in sDc"""si"n
beating all Comers. iN"ludjng WG''r
Wnshburn and Dick Williams. noh"r;
and Hownrd kins"y, 1.;trle BIZ John &.
SION and Wallace Johnson. X"nHp
Shimilzu and Franz Hunter. and many
oilers in th?t period.
hcl"r" going fnrthcr. I"' me s'a''
"Nr"servcdIl that Richards and wora
not "f form in the Davis Cup mat,h.
w" did not appear 10 J." playing vc!i
no H1.S" tn" AhSiraiiars SO romplo.olr Y
o.:t, 'assod -. am convinced that I.n-
=" Ri and would havc met tn.
sam" fate tha' day II We had Boon
lHir"I. Thcrefnr". since our best irau.
* n1' good enough, = Is tim" "" aUi:
60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Defeat by Battling Sikh Ring of the French Idol
HOlu Does II Strike YOU?
Georges Slide
- -
Training Diet
Disconnected Athletes
By
THE OBSERVER

a esteem of his ,.u
%s 'A"" am" dc % is the of the French m
Yet the world today wherever hst affairs Latin
After lis deis1t City George: popularity Tough,
oi S"I nohs S"d "se mp but his only title Wa
by fo" With the result ,"t he lost h Mo' ps Light
Georges butt the Negro and h. hit him low as he felt his ,u
advantage sti '. ps
of Carpenter him to hi.
S" lit %m cn " S%, % @
% n rs. surprised learn that ,s rn1 n sSs s had
ri: ss S ,:
DEM football, H'.
ma" will point his squad for game l. at time
Training
COLLEGE coaches al! the laying down the train
~ ing table their
the. ss @ % ] S Ts" t%s 'hs Of tn" special
a% ps s19 "
"' @ % ' n Wiz % Of ] % 'r % avoid f'oS @ S" sn" y hSS snd
easily se is mistake take suddenly from what
A. example take mulan, almost nniversav
s % y % . Es" "D he 'n1sH ' his m every "'''" from
In this stretch Of tt" months his m has become accustomed to the
plR>Ey DnEvrUss has denied
that D @ 5 %.1s s @ viii rn, % the " BOSS ss M And s % " @ rs
under Mc'mi like the proverbial house afro this
Concerning Ball Players Lay Down
one baseball the player wo through
" TO be
M
lay down. on
Bancroft and were Philadelphia
should be hooH
o other
ball their
but without them they breed dionent and hall
lhcar
The who fail their hest Offer in defense argument that
ability. This be but it does
cxoncr down.
ball ] ] ~ pa"y @ " he E @ ,D give 'c%%F the n
Whether athlete sc" 5000 month salary h. should
h. game % OF MS ability.
| ing ang he
dbo the
w att gridTOn?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
WOODY B0NSALL COACHES
DELCO FOOTBALL TEAM
Takes Charge Of Darby Eleven Dur
ina Illness OF Billy Starrett

The Delco football eleven. oi DARBY.
is all primcd for III" opening game ON
Satur'iny. but has vet 10 secure an op-
Noncn, due 10 misunderstanding with
tho Drlanco team, Of Wilmington.
The club J., being directed by
"Woody" HousaIl who has been 60
cured as coach during the iiinr,. Of
Billy Starr'tt.
Tho team will hold several prartirp
sessions before saturdays contest whom
the payers will b" given an hour or 20
oi real hard s"rimmugo.
Any first -rlGSs eleven wishing 10 play
Doicn on Saturday >houid get ~ foncl
with j. 4. Suahr. phone Darby so be-
tween and < T. NJ tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Baird Defeats
Substitute hartman

Sub.tjtu'ng for Bobby liJrula. Lar.
Hartman. cla:mNnt TO th" junior light
weight championship OF Pcnns. Nania,
va defeated by Earl Baird, another
ru'rv from tAc Pacific toaSt ln 'h"
car,v rounds Hartman held his own, n,'
Bard gor worGjng fast an H"ar n"
Hri.h rn4 Hartman in pretty lnd >Anp"
Irdcr tlr circumstances Hartman.
who as mp against m"r" experienced
Hn1rr. ru: up 2 fairly good cou'c.r
Messenger Mjtlcr and Jimmy Mcrino
opcnrd tic show. with th" '"rmcr rc-
,nrn'ng ~ front, II looked tnd 'or the
Messenger in tho early rounds. when n.
"a, Knocked Woozr by n righ' on the
,hin. but Miller 'atpr popped Sufficient
rg,'S q, NJ rIno's Jaw 10 win Tie .e-
r.s,On Dv a margin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Runs Scored for Week
IN TUO Big Leagues
= >TiO\ " LEtGTF
AMERICAS IEiGTE

VIII ho3 down ~" fuubarE posr.
EYuu IS good -" Cjold. Cnunrrlv
FL S",g"n!uS.. Welsh and Bernlng. who
."rrn"d u.N fo"tha.. HhIle freshman
a, Penn 4 few years ago.
the unrku"tu il 'u-s.ur. ra,u SET
alternating q on Saturuay ard S,Ednv.
Hansen, 1877. tackle. Will he az crnter.
which has been lnft vacant 'Lrouph
Blown entering +. VI. G. The ends
will be- taken care Of b. Singles, Hum
phrics, Davis and Tribit, The latter
apparently improves with age and has
been member VI tho team for fifteen
years.
The l.uem"n are all good and con.
sis, OF Doughcrty, who will also net
aS captain; Icwclin. Hull. William
ScigcnfUss, Mink. Torpey, Dreen,
Mitchell. Marchea. Grimstone and Z,
Doyle, Mag!nnis, a new man, reported
Saturday and will no doubt be placed nj
end. Colwyn will play at home on
Saturday and away on Sundays and has
all Sundays in November open. Ad-
dress +. J. Curry, 100 Chestnut street
Colwyn, Delaware County, or phon,
Darby 33j after : 80 7. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Archie Walker Scores Knockout

New York. Sow. c6.--Archlc WalNpr. Frea.
port wcncrweiEht knocked Out Johnny shop.
Frccpurt SportInE Club. The rcferce stopped
tho scheduled t.n-round sert-wirdup h-tre"n
Patsy pniihiu and frankie Wallace IN the
ssyen'h rnurd "hcn Wallace sustained =
broken am. thus gi,inE rhNuin a tsChnca /
knorkou'. .Ine Reed outpon;ed Young Shell"
in six rounds. Jack Guca ou,potnted Tommy
Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
What May Happen
In Baseball TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATION NAIIIAGTC

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL IEAGCE
tincinnru. 10; "hilIlrs, Z.
New NO-k. =; 81. I.Onis. 1 Go inning u
Other clubs not sched ulrd
AMERICAN IEAGCE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
II. rant. 3; India noDoiiI.
knnsas city. IS: Toledo. Z?
Other teams not schs duled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Hrooklyn at Eos,on.
Only games listed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
sweitzer Gophers' Track Coach

Minneapolis Minn., Sept. 20 Merle
Swei,ler. star mile runncr At -" tnilCr-
sty ~ MinnesOis for me last three lars,
will become a profegsiGnal this fsl in the
roll OF cross'country coach f3F ne Gophers,
II was announced today, JIG WIN contihus
his atudies, being a senior, Last year ne
was captain ot the Gopher track team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Bluenose Would Race Mayflower

Halifa,. y. :, Ser' 20. Angus Wal;ors
skipp"" - me Hcho"rsr ru.nos.. which
last !en" won tho international fishermen .
raco. sad todar hr vas willing to seM q
match la"e with ~" G!nucast"r schooner
Ma Now".', whrn wIs barred from the in.
''rUn''Vual race las' oar and ihis year b.
''!s'c"s Of tho Haitian Herald Cup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Soccer Game Wanted

whs Ccntsr-is, 'orc.~ team. - the h~s,
= ., sion. Allied '."1sNn. would Hike Ia '.
rarRe home q" a'.sy ran'n with an" Nryt.
cInss soccer eleven FOX Saiurha", Sertsmber
40 Address ,'snNS Sanders msnags-
g5oN West OaEdsc -'rror. Philadetphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Lewis to Wrestle Gardinl

San Francisco. Scpt. IS. ~ r,st-anal.r"l
l.cVis. hoa :" ralg gNl wrsGtlirs CHAMPION OF
tho World and Rcnato Gsrdini. Italian cham
pnu and challarcer. mre' bore ton ght In t,
nnsh match. The worifs champ ouship will
Es a. staks.