davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
American Golfers Are Practicing At London

LONDON. April 24.-(By Associated Press )-The visiting American golf CTS were engaged today in playing matches among themselves at Walton Heath in order to regain their play ing form for the coming tournaments in which they will participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
A. R. DEARBORN WEEDS

Ceorea and Mrs. c. A. Avant Of shelf els announce the marriage of -hei 6 hter. Agnes, to A. R. Dear HaHff= Jr f Birmingham. The we'd siHe took place on Monday. April 23 a 52g alock at the home of the b 8ea a-ents. Dr. W. c, Clark, past a the First Presbyterian n atfrra If Sheffield, officated. Mir
 .g 8fs earborn left immediately fo Htaa f4e cermeony for New Or #eas ard other points south later eaiae ta Ttouston. Texas to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
KLBANE IS GIVEN LICENSE TO FIGHT IN EMPIRE STATE
Last Obstacle In Path of Titu- lar Bout Seems
 Moved

NEW YORK. April 24.-All ob- featherweight boxing championship match between Johnny kilbane, American holder of the title. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Totals ...........25 Hit for Wills in ninth.

(SeVen Innings by agreement) Summary: Two-base hits. Cuyler Le boureveau. Three-base hit. Muryh. Stolen bases, Cuyfer. =Riehbourg. Sacri- fces, Leboureveau Wright, Beck. Left on bases Nashville 1. Memphis D. Bases
 on balls. off Wright l, off Fulweiler |. off Wills 1. Struck out, by Wright l. by Fuweler l, by Wills I. Hits, off Wills 5 in 2-3 innings, off Fulweiler in 1-3 innings. Wild pitch, Wills. Losing pitcher. Fuweler. Time, 1:ao. Empires
 Iorda and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
College Baseball

At Oxford R HE, University of Mississippi , 15 16 2
 Batteries Wilmington. Pierson and Hathorne Scott and Reeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
OFFICIAL IS INDICTED
City Treasurer of Chicago Is Undel
 Liquor Charge

LiquOr CharXe
 CHICAGO, April 24.--John A. Ger vanka. who has been Chicago's city treasurer for but week, was named in indictments returned by a federal grand jury Tuesday charging dry law violations in the possession and transportation of real beer. Ger vanka is president of the Pilsen pro- ducts company. Others indicted in the alleged beer transactions were Barney Grogan, politician; Presi- dent John l.. Hober of the Hoeber Brewing company, and two truck drivers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Detroit 8; Cleveland '. New York f; Washington 0. Philad elphia [; Boston 3. St. Louis +; Chicago 0.
 Today's Games Detorit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Barnes Out or Game

NEW YORK April 2t-Nrgil Barnes, younger of the pitching Barnes Brothers of the New York Giants, has had sudden tummy-ache diagnosed as appendicitis He will therefore he operated on and will have to be absent from the team for the better part of he month and may not be able 10 pitch at his best for the rest of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

worlds title holder in the 196- pound division. Though he was not officially under local Jurisdiction, William Muldoon. chairman of the commission. declared Kilbane's title vacated here nearly year ago, after the latter ignored Dundee's challenge for title bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
WESTERN AssOCIATOI,

At Henrietta 6, Joplin 5. At Enid ,, McLester '. At Ardmore 3, Ocmulgee 8, Is in- nings, darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Totals ....... B s25 II sOpe out when winning run scored.
Score by inning :

Memphis ........... BIO 900 002--6 Nashville .......... 0O3 020 101-7
 Summary: Three base hits, Lebourveau, Faeth, Richbourg, Prothro, Gleason. Double plays. Murphy to Lebourveau; Murray to Bernsen; Michaels to Murray to Bernseni 'Prothro to Gleason to Beck: McMillan to Gleason to Beck. Bases balls, off Fae.h 5, off Fields l. off Nemitz 5, off Treon 3, off Zahniser l. Left on bases. Faeth B. by Nemitz |. Hits. off Faeth in 8 innings, off Nemitz in 2 2-3, off Zahniser 1 in 1, off Fields 1 in l, off Treon in 5,4. Hit by pitcher. by Treon .tLebourvesu), by Faeth (Vicl< ?. Winning pitcher Fields: losing pitcher zah- niser. Time 2;03. Empires, Brennan and florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

At Dalls 8, Wichita Falls. 3 GI innings)
 At Shreveport z, Fort Worth 6. At San Antonio 9, Houston 6. At Galveston 4, Beaumont 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

sion follows: Pratt at American Trust West Woodlawn at Thomas. Jordan Park at Boys club.
 MAY 5 American Trust at West Woodlawn Thomas at Jordan Park. Boys club at Pratt City.
 MAY i2 Pratt City at Jordan Park American Trust at Thomas. West Woodlawn at Boys club.
 MAY 10 American Trust at Rows club. Thomas at Pratt City. Jordan Park at West Woodiawn. Pratt City at West Woodlawn. Jordan Park at American Trust, Boys club at Thomas Pratt City at American Trust. West Woodlawn at Thomas. Jordan Park at Boys club. American Trust at West woodlawn. Thomas at Jordan Park. Boys club at Pratt City, Pratt City at Jordan Park. American Trust at Thomas.
 JUNE es American Trust at Boys club. Thomas at Pratt City. Jordan Park at West Woodlawn. Pratt City at West woodlawn. Jordan Park at American Trust. Boys club at Thomas.
 JULY Pratt City at American Trust. West Woodlawn at Thomas. Jordan Park at Boys club.
 JULY If American Trust at West Woodlawn. Thomas at Jordan Park. Boys club at Pratt City.
 JULY 21 Pratt City at Jordan Park. American Trust West Woodawn at Boys club.
 JULY 3S American Trust at Boys club. Thomas at Pratt City. Jordan Park at West Woodlawn.
 AUGUST Pratt City at West Woodlawn. Jordan Park at American Trust, Boys club at Thomas.
 AUGUST II Pratt City at American Trust West Woodlawn at Thomas. Jordan Park at Boys club.
 AUGUST IS American Trust at West Woodlawn Thomas at Jordan Park |. Boys club at Pratt City. AUGUST 25 Pratt City at Jordan Park American Trust at Thomas West WoodlaWn at Boys' club
 SEPTEMBER American Trust at Boys club. Thomas at Pratt City, Jordan Park at West Woodlawn
 SEPTEMBER Pratt City at West woodlawn Jordan Park at American Trust, Boys club at Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 12, Baltimore 6.
 Toronto 16, Newark 5.
 Syracuse 8, Reading g. (11 in nings.)
 Jersey Rochester no game high wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
PIEDMONT LEAGII

PIEDMONT EEAGCE At Durham 8, Raleigh ?. At Greensboro 8, Winston Salem 8. At Danville ?, High Point 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
BASEBALL FORM
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Mobile Birmingham. rain. Nashville 7-5. Memphis 6-1. Chattanooga 9. Little Rock s. Atlanta 6, New Orleans 6 @ innings. darkneSs1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
AMERICAN AssOcIATION

Louisville 6, Toledo 5. Indianapolis 2, Columbus 6. St. Paul 1, Milwaukee 2. Minneapolis g. Kansas City IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6, Brooklyn {. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 4. Chicago 3. St. Louis 0. Philadelphia Boston. rain.
 TOday's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

At Portsmouth 8, Richmond 3. At Wilson ?. Norfolk {. Go in nings.)
 At Petersburg 12, Rocky Mount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Greenville, s. C.. 4 Augusta 8. At Charlotte 2. Spartanburg B.. At Columbia 16, Charleston 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
If Man Wears It On His Head
 We Have It On Hand

T1 HE that knows volume, shows variety; and that's the story theSak Choosing hat here easy where there's easy choosing so PLENTY always ac- this program Get the hat that looks best you You never borrow another mans ha-why buy one? The of selling hats that right the part of selling hats Gke You'll always be suited you ehaed here Our present eec- tons of the broadest that we shown Every and popular shape, every braid and stylish that fashion has brought have brought home-to Bmng ham, and when pces that's of the big men come to Sak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Today's Games

TOday's Games Mobile at Birmingham. Atlanta at New Orleans, Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Eligibility Of M en Discussed At final
 Pre-Season League Meet
City Leaguers Start Annual Flag Chase Saturday After noon.
fl0On.

The meeting of the City league magnates held Tuesday night at the city hall, was featured by verbal battles that sprang up from time to time over various subjects. mainly eligibility of the players. Incidentally the bulk of the discussion was over the eligibility section as to be ap- piled to various players that were under discussion. However, no de- cislon was reached in any of the cases but was held over until the matters could be further Investigated and reported on by the managers sponsoring the questionable players However, despite the discussion, the docket was cleared for the opening of the league Saturday. The ship has been cut loose from the moorlng and will start it's voyage Saturday. through one of the best seasons of amateur baseball ever seen in Bir mingham. managers say. All con tracts were turned in Tuesday night and the forfeit fees and other incl dentals paid up. The league will get under way Saturday with full steam ahead.
 The grounds committee reported that after conference with sev- eral of the city commissioners re- garding repairing the various dia- monds over the city 1t was decided that Commissioner Dickinson would put his crew to work next week on the diamonds with the scrapes and a roller and get them into shape for the season.
 A committee was also appointed to draft resolution of regret for the departure of John s. Scott, v-no was business manager of the Alabama Power company's team last year and an enthusiastic amateur baseball fan. Mir. Scott plans to move to Mis- sissippi and Birmingham will lose one of her most energetic workers for the amateur baseball players of the city.
 A committee was appointed to work over the schedules of both the Class A and Class B leagues and eli- minate IS many conflicts as possible. or schedule the games other grounds.
 The Class B organization was com. pleted Tuesday night and will get under way. Six teams have entered the Class B division. West Pratt, American Trust, West Woodlawn, Thomas, Jordan Park and the Boys club
 The schedule, for the Class B divi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

FLUNIDA STATE LEAUUE Daytona 2, at Orlando IS. Lakeland :. at St. Petersburg 5. Tampa 8, at Bradentown 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Greenville 5, Jackson O. At Greenwood l, Hattiesburg 0. At Clarksdale 2, VicksburE 3. At Laurel 5, Meridian g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
WEsTERN LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
by JOHN ". II. GRIM
Assistant Attorney General Of u
y, in Charge OF Mail Frauds

tNbfIAbAfttN>
MTAsHiNGToN. Dec. 5, In
w the fan OF 1921, IA few days
after my appointment MS assist.
ant attorney general. / made a
survey Of cases pending IN the
federal courts thruout the United
States. l found that there had
been no honest and intelligent
effort 10 enforce the so.called
"swindllng Act Indictments
would be returned under pres.
sure Of victims and elaborate
newspaper reviews given as 20
what the government intended 20
do. but tho facts showed that tho
government had been doing moth.
ing for years to really prosecute
such swindlers.
The calendars OF tho courts
were filled with such cases. tho
United States attorney offices
were conKcs,ed with them. and
the postoflico inspectors who
worked UP such cases had
reached n stage where their 81.
forts were futile. They had be.
como thoroly dcmorailEed. ms
a result OF tho fact that cases
which they had prepared care
fully were never brought TO trial.
SWINDIERS KNEW T.. =.
WOULDN'T TRY THEM
Tho swindiers had the most ac-
curate knowledge OF thln sl,ua.
ton OF anyone. and they knew
that there WAS littlo likelihood
that they would ever be brought
10 trial under such a policy. Tho
result was that never in tho his.
tory Of the country was there
such an orgy Of Ewindiing as wo
Ind two or three years ago.
The old confidence game"
crowd twire.tappers. the Spanish
prisoner. green goods. ctc.l had
their capiiai In tho state Of
Florida. where they operated
with absolute impunity from dis.
turbance from either federal or
state officials. In fact. they had
the active cooperation OF many
people who should have been
prosecuting. They were taking
from the tourists an annual toll
OF about ,3.6O0.0oo. They had
gotten the government 10 adopt
the policy Of prosecuting men
where the swindilng letter was
deposited in the mail. and never
whore Il was received from the
mail. or delivered by tho mail.
That policy gave them absolute
protection AZ points like Palm
Beach in Florida. Colorado
Springs in Colorado. and Hot
Springs In Arkansas-the three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
How u. S. Fought Mail Swindlers

capitals OF the old confidence
mon"
notified the postofflcc lnspec.
tors that would prosecute In
either tho jurisdiction where tho
letter Was mailed or where Il was
received. depending upon whore
l thought the government could
set the fairtst trial Forty.eigh,
hours after had so notified tho
posloffice inspectors OF this
change Of policy. they picked up
confidence man" at Jackson.
vile. Fla. with letter in his
pocket TO hts wife. telling her
that the policy Of tho department
in Washington was such that no
proposed 90 abandon tho ercal
estate business and return
homo.
Fort Worth. Texas. became the
capital OF tho oil awindlcrs. Last
spring | selected three attorneys
from different parts OF tho coun.
try without regard 20 their po.
litlcai affiliations. but solely on
their special qualifications a.
prosecutors. in association with
United States Attorney Zwclfci
at Fort Worth. a grand jury
was inipaneied about tho first
OF April. within 80 days some
IS indictments had been returned
against substantially 100 defend.
ants.
Judge Blcdsoc Of the Southern
California district came 10 Fort
Worth and disposed OF more dila.
tory pleas. motions for delay.
etc, in a given length Of time
than perhaps was ever done be.
fore in United States court. lilo
then ordered tho trials 10 begin.
One case was tried with con.
vic;lon and then pleas Of guilty
began 20 come in in other cases.
Cook and Cox. defendants ia tho
case resulting in verdict OF
guilty. had had immunity for 80
long that they felt that they
could beat" the governments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Enjoining Whisky

TTAVING found that established legal methods are slow
and cumbersome in dsposing of prohibition cases
due to the fact that they permit the defendant certain
projections such as indictment by grand jury, being
proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt and trial by IL
of his peers-a new policy of enforcing the prohibition
law by injunction has recently been officially recon-
mended.
Heretofore liquor inuncons made possible under the
paddock provisions of the Volstead law, have been is
sued against property. That is an injunction was is
sued against sale possession of liquor in certain
house club or building
Federal Judge Henry d. Clayton of Montgomery Ala,
has just put the paddock power to n new use. He
enoined 10 individuals from violating the prohibition
breaking the prohibition law anywhere in his district
during the next II months he would jail them Tor cons
tempt of court.
The new departure in this that the njunctons
were directed against individuals, not property.
Technically individuals would be jailed for contempt
of court actually they would be jailed for violating the
prohibition law.
If a Judge enjoin 10 defendants from violating
the prohibition law. he not also enjon all the resi-
dents of his district?
If the prohibition law can be enforced in this way why
not other laws? Why not enon folks against the break
ing of other statutes, and then try them all without
juries for contempt?
And where would your much-vaunted legal rights be
then?
matter and Nc
nice thnngtha is nice
for the republicans
school for
-eac them how congress" That's just
what We don't want-thcyn learn TO act enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Cooling Emotions

fEYVE years ago an American would have endangered
Il his neck by suggesting that German toys would re-
turn to their former popularity.
Yet here we are, Christmas nearby and our country
this year has bought German toys more, both in
volume and value) than in any pre-war year.
Emotions cool quickly in America. Not so in Europe
having shvcndng offer
adequate opportunity to the college yell leaders
obtained against France for alienation OF afco
lions but probably could not be collected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
TO Seattle MD
Of the Chaj

Dear Folks: II
streets so beautii
seattleites proud
live ones who ms
they came, and "
where an air OF \
proud Of his tow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
The National Dish

Z IAM-AND-EGGS has ceased to be the typical
/ tiona dish, hotel agree at their national
vention People have turned to the fancy dishes The
younger hotel men lament chat America has national
that dstinctivey American institution, pie. All true pa
triots eat pie at least day. Ralph Waldo Emerson
ate pie every morning for breakfast and greater brain
has this nation produced.
what is hOy?v asks Eastern Well IT looks like long
series OF pink and red to
sussoini larger up
hospital That's the way with Europe.
weeyl blessing only
left is the golf bug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To the Purple

Dear Fellows:
academy at Pasad
sands OF others OF
May you have n
last year at Pougl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To the Univei
near Huskies:

Dear Huskies:
you will lay off 4
spring campaignj
champions. Durl
Toll hard down on
But the results 1
yersIty Of Washii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
70 Queen MD
70 Myself

Dear Chief sec
congratulate nya
gloves when thel
thanksgiving is
nair Of blankets
The open bedroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

case.
Realizing that the govern.
mcnt'a organization would be
strained 20 the utmost. every
preeaullon was taken. and every
effort made 20 put a team OF at.
torneyB in the Cook chso that
could carry Il thru without dan.
ger. Loss OF tho Cook case
meant intcrmlnable work in other
cases already brought and cases
which wilt DO brought. To win
u with n ciear.eut Victory all
counts OF tho Indictment as
charged meant the realization
would DO carried homo 10 tho
swlndiers that tho government
meant business and the cases
pending and 90 DO brought, II
handled In an aggressive and
vigorous manner. would result
In many instances In pleas Of
guilty.
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
IAN sIOP SNINDLiNG
have confidence in tho belief
that swindlInE thru tho malls
can bo brought 20 an end IL this
movement on the part OF this de.
rartment and the pos,officc dc.
partmcut la carried thru IN an
aggressive way. and tho poll.
tlclans who are always ready TO
interfere IN these cases 10 OBJ
tain delays arc constantly
dubbed away from the battle.
line.
At Omaha. az KanEas City. and
nj Fort Worth during the past
few months. more has been done
Ia the way OF convlciinR mail.
fraud uwlndlora than ever before
In given time. With clean.cut.
intelligent. fearless prosecutors
In tho field az Omaha, Kansas
CITY and Fort Worth. cncour,
aged. protected and shielded by
tho postoffice and this depart.
ment, in a year from now mail.
fraud swlndling on n large scale
should be brought 10 an end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
70 West Seat

Dear Precinctc1
looks, ! think md
last week lady ii
tonight ] GET
Always find quid
quick. ! like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To Street Car

Dear Sir. A Il
bound car on viii
street address TO
where near HIS d
It than had you
deavors. successfl
he was bound, WI
round Of many ~
helpful and carry
young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Youth-and Progress

tF the men in control of affairs in this country and
abroad were under 40 instead of so, the world
would not be in its present condition DIR. NJ. Carey
Thomas, president emeritus of Bryn Mawr college.
To which she should add, that a conference of young
men would do more in week to get Europe out of its
mess than the traditional conferences of cranky old men
can do in year.
Youth may make more mistakes than old age. But It
at least is able and willing to admit mistakes and change
its mind Old age, set in its ways rarely compro-
mise.
only drink the bootleg alcohol Of today.
and further comment would seem TO be superfluous
the alternative putting shutting
Is 10 believe that no didn't put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Noted Authd
Califo|

lights SaN :, Francisco r
S.a Francisco tod IN
c SSgld tour party on
so ,ney were Vieents
Tr 'sa Spanish writer
az s''dle' popular wi,
s.s Su' as far as tst
sIsO', anything was
4s IN, ! do much.
nere isn't n thir,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
10 Members o,

~ uear Boys: HAD
srill Saturday even|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To Gregorio [

Poor Lad: l ca
old. the son Of ari
10 inherit an estaI
what chance havc
getting very mucl
President Aladisoi
yisers. Otherwise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To c. B. BapI,

ID Dear Mr.. Bagley
Fellow members of
pen and pencil. coui
o body. Please ALLOW
able services YOU /
nunity. 0N 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
10 the $50 TIL
To H. A. Cha

Dear Editor: III
will be published Il
mas number. Md
TO a list of friendJ
De imagined than H
Of the Puget SouI
sources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

The the u house representatives has started school for
-tea them how In congress- That's Just
what don't want-thcy'n learn to act enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

democratic Taggc Murphy and Brennan have decides
what the voters and Nc
say, ihnng-hal is n
" the republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To Lee Johnst

Dear Sir: TougI
N six months by |
upon the theory II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To the Amerit

VIZ HKHH~H ~
Dear Buck: I'D
give TO each priv|
old uniforms With
knees. Regular II
Uniform, the Amei
soldier in the wo1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

III Mr.. Ford given the alternative OF putting Vi
ahcre Is some reason 10 believe that no didn't put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

doctor says only supernan drink the bootleg alcohol
and further comment would to be superfluous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To the Weath

Dear Sir: Last \
don't give US an d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To Darwin Mi

Dear Oar" I'd
day rather than I
Students made md
a lot of folks. Al
without the annu&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
To Chief SIEVE

Dear Bin: Clad
llcemen TO differed
~an on a beat is Il
Oas gotten to knoj