davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02

JANUAR 4-EN, szombat este
3 orakor idb. es ifj. KIT. New
Tarsulatnak gyulese.
JANUAR BAN, szerdan del
utan 4 orakor ifj. Maria Lea
nyoknak gyulese.
ESTE 7::30-kor idb. Maria
Lanyoknak gyulesuk.
I JANUAR 9-EN, este z orakor
"a Cserkeszeknek gyilesuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02

Iisztelettel ertestIk az egyhazak Is testiiletek
vezetoit, hogy hreket CSAKIS kedden delutan
craig fosadunk el Is csak adds besrkezett hirek
jelenhetnek meg heti lapszamban.
u kedden este utan az irasban vagy telefonon le-
adott hirek csak kovetkezo het lapszamban ielen
heinek meg. Szerkeszt6ssg posta cine: Sl2 Fifth
J Ave. Telefon 34421.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02
MisEk RENDJE

MisEk RENDJE
Vasarnapokon kis mise 9 oratol
angol predikaci6val
Macy mise 10:30-t6l, magyar
predikaci6val.
Hetk0znapokon kis misek reg
gel S:3o-kor.
eYouTATksok r
Minden szomhaton delutan
oratol Gig es este Z oratdl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02
SIT. GY0RGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelkesz:
E0T. MAcKov ]. JOSEF
Lakas:
SIC Tod Ave. TeIefon 4-2oa6
TempIom: ZOE Mahoning Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

KARACSONYI UNNEPEK.
A karacsonyi unnepeket hi
veink szep szammal unnepel-
TEX A templom latogatott
volt mind a haromnap, scent
miseken valamint a t0bbi seer
tartason is. Lattuk koriink-
ben a legmesszebb farmokrol
is jo hiveinket, akik a scent
aldozashoz is jarultak. Sep,
lelkesito volt ez a tudat, hogy
gor. kath. hiveink ragaszkod-
max sajatjukhoz es aldozatot
is tudnak hozni azert, ami
teljesen vallaikra haramlik.
Hogy szeretik a teljesen anya-
nyelvuk0n t0rteno szertarta-
saikat, oman nyilvanvalo,
hogy a persely-penzek boveb-
bek voltak, mint mas eveken.
Sep volna, ha minden gor.
kath. a sajat templomahoz
tartozna; sokan volnank, sok
szepet alkothatnank. Koszo-
netet mondunk az unnepnek
sikeren faradozoknak: asz-
szonyainknak, gondnokaink-
max es altalaban a hiveknek,
xix joakarattal kivettek reszu-
ket a lelkiekbol ugy, mint az
anyagiakbol.
PASzTORJATEK. A beigert
Pasztorjatek jokora nezok0-
zonseg elott jatszodott lie igen
sikeresen. A gyermekek nagy-
szeruen adtak lie szerepeiket a
felnottekkel egyutt. A ,betle-
hemi jelenet nagyon sep volt,
a jaszol nagyon eredeti. Hely-
szike Matt a szereplok neveit
sajnos, mem kozolhetjiik, de
jutalmuk mem maradt ell, hi
szen a sok tapsban bowen volt
resziik. A szavalo leanyok
igen jo formal mutattak. AL
talaban, a pasztor-esttel meg
voltak elegedve a hitkozsegi
tagok, vendegek. Sep anya-
gi hasznot is hozott a temp
lomnak. Joakarattal a leg
nehezebbet is ugyesen meg le-
het oldani. Fontos, hogy a szli-
lok buzditsak a gyermekeiket
a hitkozseg javara rendezett
munkara.
PROFESSOR JOHN HRICo.
A karacsonyi unnepeket edes
szuleinel toltotte, felsoiskolai
tanitono noverevel Hriczo ia
nos DIR. professor, velunk
egyutt karacsonyozott. A
jovo heten visszater a Jezsuita
egyetemre, Creigton Universe
tybe, mely Omaha, Nebraska
ban van, jo tavol tehat to-
lunk! Udvoz0ljuk ct koriink-
ben!
UToLAGOS PERSELY. Szucs
Antal es csaladja a messze
farmrol hozzank kiildte a ko-
vetkezo penzeket: miseruhara
ketto dollart, karacsonyi per-
selybe ketto dollart es kara
csonyfara huszonot centet. Ko-
szonet a jo idoben erkezett
adomanyert!
TILTOTT IDo TANCRA
Hiveink, kulonosen az ifjusag
tartsa eszeben, hogy gorog
kath. Egyhazunk tiltja a nyil.
vanos tancot egeszen Vizke.
reszt unnepeig, januar hato.
dikaig.
III CIT u>lnnNEc n y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben rovatban dijtala-
null ', kozoljiik azon egyha- I.
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
rnenyek mulatsagait, ossze-
pveteleit, stb. - nem tobba
mint 2 honappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-.
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk q
szerzik be.
Januar Gen, csiit0rt0k0n
este z oral kezdettel bal a g0r.
katholikuSoknal a Magyar Haz-
ban.
Januar 19-en, vasarnap a
Magyarok Nagyasszonya r. k.
hitkozseg disznotoros vacsora-
ia sajat helyisegeben.
Januar 25-en, szOmbatOn
a Warreni Elso Magyar Ferfi
eS MOI BS. Epvlet halia a Il
& P. Hallban.
Februar Len, szOmbatOn
a Youngstown Magyar Sport
Kor tancmulatsaga a w. Sidei
Magyar Hazban.
Februar 22-en, szombaton
szliletesnapi tancmulatsag a
Central Auditoriumban. Orosz
Ferenc nagy zenekara. # rs
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Riddles

OUR first riddle this week Is the
longest one that we have ever
printed. But it's good one-so 60
to it!
/. A wealthy man visiting in Scot
land became very i'll and had to have
a blood TRANSMISSION. Three men Of
fered him their blood. The first do
mated some of his, and the sick man
gave him 1000. But he didn't get
well. so the second man gave some
Of his blood. and the wealthy man
paid him $500. Later the sick man
needed a third TRANSMISSION, and the
last man was called. but this time
the sick man did not give him any
thing for the donated blood. Why?-
Eugene Boeke, jr.
2. Why are three couples going to
church like toy trumphet?-Carlisle
Nielsen.
3. When is a bed not a bed?-Lil-
liam Pollard.
4. Why Is T the luckiest letter in
the alphabet?-Sophie Symanski.
5. Why are horses incurable gos-
sips?-Charles Godfrey.
ANSWERS.
I. Because by that time he had
too much Scotch blood in him.
2. Because they 60 two. two, two.
3. When it's a little buggy. 4. Be-
causes it Is next to U. S. Because
they have always been tail bearers.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

size up their charges with similar skill
as the horseman who by the looks of
the beast knows exactly when a
promising filly is in fettle for trial
against the stop watch. They're
ready for scrimmage today" says
Hagerty as he blows the whistle
which brings all the players into a
big huddle around him. Tersely yet
crisply, the head coach issues a few
training orders. Then with almost
military precision things begin to
happen.
A batch of freshmen backs jogs to
one end of the field while two lines Of
varsity squadmen with pair of centers
and couple of kickers slide into for
nation about midfield. A center snaps
the ball; kicker with potent leg
swing smacks out deceptive spiral.
AS instep contacts the pigskin, Hagerty
hollers, Hike" The lead-off pair at
the ends of the two lines dash down
the field. They reach the back so yards
away as he folds up and catches the
ball. How they could have spilled him
before he even got started. But the
boys were ordered not to tackle. This
is a drill for speed and smoothness. 1t
continues for half hour. With the
Evening star., 1936-10-18

a reverse body block in order to keep
him from turning in on the play, as
on an ff-tackle slant. This Is done
by swinging the hips around into po-
sition where the head should be, and
making contact with them between
the hips and the knees of the defensive
player. The blocker must not go to
the ground at any time, but keep his
feet with the aid Of his hands, If nec-
essary.
The straight shoulder block is SINH
lar to that of the lineman with an
arched back on the upward diagonal
slant With the hands doubled over
the chest so that the elbows fan out,
more blocking surface is available
than just the shoulder surface.
Another department of the game
which takes an intense amount Of
practice is passing. Every player who
expects to be a back should spend
every spare moment he has practicing
passing, whether with another person
or at a target. With a motion similar
to that of a catcher on base ball
team, the ball should be thrown with
a short backward swing and then
tipped from behind the head. This
method leads to the greatest accuracy
and speed in release. When it has
become easy to hit a standing target
with accuracy, the passer should then
perfect connection with the moving
target, which necessitates always lead
ing the runner by great enough mar
gin so that he does not have to cut
down his speed. And the runner will
have greater success If he goes out
for a pass at about IS per cent of his
speed, so that he will have something
left to get under pass which is over
shot, and at the same, elude the de-
fensive back.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Coach's Orders

All Hartley High School Is .delishted
when Samson" Curtis is hired as foot
ball coach. because he has made an
However at the very first practice. Curtis
reveals that he demands absolute. un-
auestioning obedience to all his orders. orders.
quarterback. has been brought up to
think for himself. and he resentS the
coach.s attitude. Curtis orders al the
Larry explains that he can't do 1t be-
cause eggs make him sick. the coach
the PLAYERS so hard that they can't stay
awake in the evenings TO study: Then
out a new forward pass. IN which Larry
is to fade back and shoot the ball to one
OF the ends. On every attempt the ends
ball to Bill winters. hslfback. The
coach Is angry. and when Larry points
out that this actually improves the play
q rage and orders him of the field.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Gnomes Made Of
Vegetables Have
Halloween Spirit
By Ray J. Marian.

DECORATING the house for a
Halloween party is easy when lots
OF cornstalks and pumpkins are at
hand. But very few boys and girls
know that mirth-provoking gnomes,
fairies and elves may be fashioned
from common garden vegetables. For
example. the gnome illustrated is
made with a turnip head, with the
root representing spike OF hair. The
eyes are cranberries. The nose and
the mouth are slices of red peppers.
The body (top and bottom sections)
are two cabbage heads, with green
onion arms, the fringy roots repre-
senting fingers. The legs are carrots.
Small. sharp pointed sticks hold the
vegetables together, and the sticks
may be attached so the vegetable
gnome may be made to sit down,
stand up or assume any other pose.
These ut-of-the-ordinary characters
are easy to make. BY using practically
any garden vegetable and a bit of
originality, many funny looking char
acters may be formed.
Try your hand at making few
and use them to aid in decorating the
house or table for Halloween or
Thanksgiving party. OF course,
pumpkin faces are symbolic Of Hal
loween, so do not use these gnomes
to take the place of pumpkins, but
merely to add novelty to the decora-
tions.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Richard Cardini
Ranks Tops at
Sleight.ot. ot.Hand
By Thomas the Magician.

or ALL the sleight-of-hand per-
formers on the vaudeville stage,
the most bafiling to me, and I Judge
to many better informed magicians. is
Richard Cardini. Mr.. Cardini, whose
real name Is Richard Pitchford, was
born in Wales in 1898, and could
bewitch a pack of cards almost be-
fore he was old enough to talk.
-Four years In the World War left
him shell-shocked, and after 10
months in q hospital he was dis
charged as disabled. Working his
way to Australia on a freighter. he
made his debut as q conjurer in Sgd
ney. Since then. Cardini has per-
formed in IL countries. and was the
first magician to mystify his King
and Queen by royal command.
In his vaudeville act this interest
ing character appears in top hat and
full dress, with a faint suggestion of
being bored. He is wearing gloves,
but, undisturbed by this circumstance.
he produces seemingly hundreds of
playing cards from the air, manipu-
lating them in the most adroit fashion.
Soon Cardini forsakes the cards for
lighted cigarettes, which appear be-
tween his lips in rapid succession
followed by large-size cigars, and, just
before his final bow. by giant pipe.
Cardini is a gifted entertainer. and
is undoubtedly the most initiated per-
former on the vaudeville stage. How
ever, there is only one real Cardini,
and his name will 60 down in magical
history.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

temperature close to 90, sweat soon
begins to reduce the flesh on some of
those sturdy frames.
Varsity scrimmage against the year.
lings lasted a good 40 minutes. And
the frosh footballers knew they had
been we'll singed at the fire before the
last whistle blew with the score equiva-
lent of some five touchdowns against
them. Running their shifts and plays
from a huddle the varsity backs really
went places. 1t was just straight foot
ball, but hard, brusing. clean foot ball
with the blocking backs blocking as
they should in midseason and the run
ming backs finding holes and smashing
on for s, 6, z or even 10 yards at a
crack.
Shift the setting to the latitude of
the cricket fields on yonder side Of
the Tidal Basin where Jim Pixlee,
minus the sterling aid of Tuffy Lee
mans, is developing no-star LINEN
team. Kicking and passing and run
ming off plays with few side dishes
of dummy scrimmage tossed in for
good measure. A durable-looking squad
tempered to fairly good condition by a
two weeks "spraining" season at Camp
Let's and a couple Of practice games
behind 1t. Capt. Kavalier's aggrega-
tion, although green as whole, will
season well for 1897. The Colonials
then should trot out a bang-up outfit.
The Mississippi game with the original
salt bathers coached by Maj. Sasse
gave the Hatchetites their first real
test this year. With such lads as Herb
Reeves, Joey kaufman, Vic Sampson.
Ching" White, Mig Tihila, Frank
Merka, Jay Kinslow, George jenkins.
Bruce Mahan. Pete Yurwitz, Jay Turn-
er and Elmer Hogg among others to
work with Pixlee and Bill Rainhart
and Botchey. his aides, may develop
plenty Of pigskin propelling at G. w. u.
before basket ball practice begins.
A ND Just for aud lange syne we
= sidled up to Coach Pixlee and
asked him about Leemans. the sprint
ing ghost who also could pass or kick:
the fellow Of last year who defensively
was a demon and extensively one OF
the sweetest-stepping backs that ever
laced on a cleated shoe. Why was
Tuffy q standout?
Jim Pixlee pondered awhile: he
was not going to offer any potshot
cracksnap summary. "Leemans was a
thorough sportsman, q strict obeyer OF
orders. a chap who always had him
self under control and one whose hat
size never increased with glorification.
Slow reflex action has ruined the
possibilities of many promising fresh
men foot ballers; Tuffy. on the other
hand, is possessed Of the fastest re-
fiexes I ever observed in any athlete.
He is gifted with remarkable split
vision. While intent on evading q
tackler racing toward him from ahead
he also sees and lodges other tacklers
closing in from the fianks. He ap-
parently can see out Of the corners
of his eyes although looking straight
ahead. In the execution Of fake plays
he is a master because Of this asset
of extraordinary split vision. He'll go
far in pro foot ball because he's al
Evening star., 1936-10-18
upon him.

to grin and not being entirely success
full.
Guess he's showing you who's
boss" said Bill. But you'll be back
in at quarter for the game Saturday.
He can't afford to use Jasper when
you're available"
Larry grunted. The temptation to
express what he was thinking about
Mr.. Curtis was almost overwhelming,
but he overcame it. even though he
felt sure that Bill felt a good deal the
same way.
RUT Bills prediction that Larry
would start the game on Satur-
day was not borne out. By that
time, the newspapers had mentioned
that Larry had been denoted for in
SubOrdination-an explanation that
had evidently come from the coach
and some of the comment was not
very favorable to Larry. One sports
writer had come to him for his side
of the story, but Larry had refused
to talk much.
Il guess I spoke out of turn" he
said, "and Mr.. Curtis is running the
team"
So nobody was surprised when
Hartley took the field against Mount
Cairn with Jasper in at quarterback.
And Jasper did fairly we'll. But dur
ing the first three quarters Larry. on
the bench, saw the coach signal
several plays to his quarterback on
the field. Playing hard, straight foot
ball, Hartley smashed over two touch
downs. But they failed to kick either
goal, and when the third quarter
ended, Mount Cairn had scored once,
and Hartley had only a l2-7 lead.
THEN, on the first play of the final
quarter, Jasper was knocked out.
He wasn't seriously hurt, but he
had a bad cut over his eye which
refused to stop bleeding. After an
unsuccessful effort to patch it up,
the coach took Jasper out of the
game. Then he turned to Larry.
All right. North" he said shortly.
Go in there"
Larry went in. Hartley had the
ball on their own 3o-yard line. Larry
picked his plays carefully, and they
made two first downs in succession.
Then, as they lined up just past
midfeld, Coach Curtis signalled to
Larry to use 81, the forward pass play
that had caused his demotion TO
the bench.
With a premonition of disaster,
Larry called the signal He took the
pass from center and swept toward
the right, then faded back, watching
Evening star., 1936-10-18

for one of the ends to break clear.
The defensive forwards came charg-
ing in and were almost upon him,
but still neither end was loose. Finally
Larry passed toward the one that
seemed to have the best chance Of
getting the throw.
A S THE ball left his hand he was
borne to the ground by the on
rushing forwards, so he did not see
all that followed. But by the time
he was on his feet, Mount Cairn
back, who had intercepted the pass,
was already in the clear, racing for
touchdown. A moment later the
try for point was successful, and
Hartley was trailing by 14-12 score.
That pass is just no good!" Larry
said emphatically to Bill Winters as
they lined up for the kickoff. We
don't even have any defense ready If
it goes bad. I'm not going to use it
again, that's alH'
Hartley settled down to trying to
get'that score back. They were aided
a moment later when a Mount Cairn
back fumbled on his own 40-yard
line, and Hartley recovered. Time
was called and Larry trotted toward
the water bucket. The coach caught
his eye and signalled for him to use
that bad pass again. Larry's jaw set
grimly. He felt they had a chance
to win, but to use that pass now
was to invite disaster. But II he
didn't use it, he'd be deliberately
disobeying his coach.
T AIRY didn't hisitate for long. AS
the whistle blew for time in, he
put his lips close to Bill Winters ear.
I'm calling 81 he whispered. If
you get clear, I'll shoot the pass to
you"
Bill looked startled. but nodded
swiftly. Larry barked the signal. As
he faded back, he saw Bill shake
himself loose and dash toward the
sideline. Larry's pass was long and
true. Bill gathered 1t in on the dead
run and raced toward the goal. The
safety man finally dropped him on the
3-yard line.
Larry didn't look toward the bench.
He sent big Mike Cattery crashing
of tackle, and Mike went over. Then
Larry kicked the goal, and Hartley
was leading again. 1914.
That was still the score when the
game ended a few minutes later. But
as Larry trotted toward the sideline,
he smiled grimly to himself.
Here's where I get it." he mur-
INJURED.
Ito Be Continued Next Sundsy)
Evening star., 1936-10-18

ways trying and always in good con-
dition. a natural leader who lends in
spiration to his teammates"
Out at Catholic U. the champions
Of the Orange Bowl game at Miami
last Christmas look like repeaters.
Dutch Bergman has what it takes to
make a great foot ball aggregation at
Brookland. II his reserve forces de-
velop so the team is three or four deep
all around, the wearers Of the red
and black may romp through their
schedule without defeat, even
though North Carolina, among others,
will visit Washington in quest OF the
scalp of the Bergman coached Catho.
lies. When a fellow named Spec Foley
unlimbers his kicking leg and lets
drive there's just no telling how far
the ball will go. Occasionally he
slams one out for 10 yards and that's
kicking on anybody's field. A half
dozen other hooters rival Foley, but
he looks like tops unless an injury
puts him on the side lines: besides
he's a good field general. Frank Cairo,
a tackle. rates as one Of the best field
goal kickers ever tested at c. U. Capt.
Hermie Schmarr is a good drop
kicker. dangerous most anywhere
within the 35-yard line. Not to for
get Makofske. Brinkman, Walker.
Irish Carroll, Joe Glodick. Burke
Vidnovic. Leo Katalinas. Sully Greco
and Bull German. blocking backs,
ball luggers and linemen, who are
seasoned and supplied with plenty Of
the stuff which it takes to win foot
ball games.
THE putt-putt Of the motor boats
on the neighboring Potomac is
challenged every Saturday afternoon
and Sunday down toward East Po-
tomac Park by the plunk-plunk Of
hard-kicked balls-the foot ball siege
From peewees and midgets to the
teams that average l60 pounds or
more, you'll see there all shapes and
conditions Of pigskin carriers and
chasers. Some outfits in molly het-
erogenous uniforms showing a little
of this and plenty OF that Other
teams swanky as new-model 1887
motor cars, with color combinations
that would put to rout convention
of Swiss yodelers or Hungarian bell
ringers. Some of the teams employ
coaches; others are self-taught. But
they all ape the play of the local col
lege teams, which they watch with in
terest on Friday nights at Griffith
Stadium or on Saturday afternoons at
the same gridlron or at College Park
or Brookland AS recruiting stations
and proving grounds for the lads who
later may win letters at the Washing
ton high schools and even the local
colleges. the sandlots and public parks
are exceedingly effective.
Maryland. my Maryland" In this
case you're last, but that does not
signify similar rank in the South
ern Conference after the final touch
down of 1886. II Guckeyson, spear
head of the Maryland attack, re-
covers in time from the torn muscle
in his hip, the black-and-gold wearers,
coached by Frank Dobson, with Jack
Faber and AL Heagy as helpers, may
win place in the upper bracket be-
fore the season wanes.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Captained Yale

kin" Whitehead, whose articles in
backfield play start today. was cap
tain Of the Yale University foot ball
team In 1885.
Whitehead prepared for college at
Pingry School in New Jersey and at
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He
played In the backfield at both prep
schools, and captained his team at
Pingry In his final year there.
At Yale whitehead played on the
freshman eleven and for three years
rs q regular on the varsity. He was
an excellent runner, and his defensive
play was brilliant.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Puzzles

HERE'S an unusual puzzle for you
to try. A farmer had 8 tenants
living on his farm, and near the
tenants houses there stood 10 pear
trees. Around the farmers own
house were apple trees. The farmer
wanted to keep the 10 pear trees for
himself and let each tenant have l
apple tree. How could he build
fence to accomplish this?
Evening star., 1936-10-18
High Lights of History
ROYAL Pa,vns-C0nclusi0n.

Bur Macy n4ouohT oiFFpEhnX!
IN NOVEMBER. 1859. JANE AND
NEQ YOUNG AuS6ANH. GuitoFOQ1
DUDLEY WERE ARRESTED ON THE
cHARGE or HlGA TREASON AND
IMPRISONED M THE GLOOMY
Tower OF LONDON "..."...-.''''-
Evening star., 1936-10-18

=
Since we've been talking about
fruit trees, let's try word diamond
built around orchard" The second
word is the study of painting. the third
Is kind of necktie, the fifth is
Weakling who plays up to stronger
person, and the sixth is to make an
sSort. Complete the diamond.
cHARD
A
>
Take q three letter word for
meadow. BY adding different letters
70 the end form part of tree, a
metal, to jump and to incline.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
I. Charitable gifts.
4. A long walk.
=. To travel.
8. A simple song.
40. You.
IL. Mark Of punctuation.
~. Perform.
IA. A metal.
is. Exists.
IS. We.
II. Near.
as. Form of address (abbr).
10. Boys nickname.
II. Therefore.
23. Silently sullen.
-. South America (abbr).
IS. Small mound of earth.
~. Masculine pronoun.
2S. Too.
VERTICAL.
1. Old.
q Behold.
3. Narrow opening.
e. Religious song.
5. The Blue Brass State (abbr).
6. Snakelike fish.
8. Good-humored.
13. Belonging to us.
Is Belonging to it.
49, Small plateau.
10. Motor vehicle.
20. Extends or lengthens.
%. Above.
25 Boys nickname.
81. Exclamation.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

bloom Perhaps the thing they lack ambition but
good qualities
reclaimed BY finding the thing they lack and providing
little quality
yourself you points hundred times better