davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Union for Democratic
Action Meets Tomorrow

The first Washington meeting of
the Union for Democratic Action
will be held at 1 pm. tomorrow at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Speakers will be Louis Fisher,
author of Men and Politics.;
Lewis Corey, author and econo-
mist, and James B. Carey, national
secretary of the C. I. o. Chairman
OF the meeting and of the unions
Provisional Regional Committee in
Washington is Kenneth Crawford
Washington Correspondent of PM
and former president of the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Don't ignore infectious dandruff!

Douse Listerine Antiseptic on the
scalp, morning and night, and follow
with vigorous and persistent massage.
Listerine, the same germicide IA
nous for over so years as an antisep-
tic gargle, kills millions of germs on
scalp and hair, including Pityrosporum
Ovale which is recognized by out
standing specialists as a causative
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Hired Man "a
BY Michael Storm

The story tus far Janee Merrill
tn her tight to hold the affection OF Lance Whitney,
prove her unconcern hires escort her
escort hoUeUer responds lark having
ber but after her decides thing through
Allen his real name he changes to Jim Locke and nothing
to indicate that he is the WeknoUn artist At local gambling
casino Locke oreheaS conversation indicating that father
XdOier Merrill deeply debt to the proprietor
day Locke breaks the the
fired That afternoon he Jan breakup their
"engugemsnt at the country club
a relationship that is getting too inuolped.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

CHAPTER
Jane echoed his last words suckers' Is that what think
Oh dears Anne Rutherford broke Lets
tiresome
swung eyes, trying
to avoid
s!" he grated had trouble with Janele
Evening star., 1941-06-27
CHAPTER XII

a relationship that is getting too involped.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

100 Pods in Humjdor: IS in
the vonity. It's QuIckes for
cooling fociols from your purse!
They cocI, treshen ond cIeonse
wonderfully.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
RULES

All want ID complaints and requests
Tor cancellations, cozTections o. sd1ust-
ments must b made 70 the classified
dept before 10 Z. "a. on day Of teeue.
III: newspaper reserves me nons %
and y not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any Cd
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shan not b r.
charge for such portion Of IN advertise
ment % may have been rendered value
less When more than one insertiOu Of
IN advertisement = ordered no'cc Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
WILDT & WARNER

HOLE. APPROVED BROKERS.
Above First National Bank Bldg.
Phone Mt. Clemens 1914
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

ORDER NOW for Decoration Day. ess-
gene beQue'& Son Granite Works -
North Ave. Mt Clemeua
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

5-rm. furnished cottage and garage.
$1,000, $500 down.
6-rm. house. curbcd street; $1,000. $4Oo
down.
5-rm. modern one floor; $1,000, $500
down, $2238 per month.
l2-rm. rooming house, bedrooms.
bath: lot 80x260: $500. $3.50 down.
s37.77 per month includes interest At
41,1s, Is yrs. TO pay. 4.
20 acres of timber. 81 10000.
22ls acres, 100 per acre.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Daily Monitor ssified Ads

N0TB-CIanafiOo onvoge1u1no oehe4.
uls fos Thursday's Daily Noatses w1b9
also run h tho South 0seomb Newo,
the same day. without oxtss charge.
Howsvsr. copy must - plseed b
p. N. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

HUBBARD FUNERAL SERVICE
Est. 1878. Mt. Clemens, Pm. 1l1-W
AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
ODD ITEMS In WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

BARLOW, July 80. - (FNS)
Odd items disposed of in a will
filed for probate here last week
were a 1928 Chevrolet and four
head Of livestock Having no
relatives. the woman bequeathed
500 and her automobile to a
friend, and "all my chickens and
any livestock may own" to
another couple.
The livestock inventoried at one
chicken, two cats and one mongrel
dog. The balance of the estate,
consisting of about $4,000 in cash
and citrus grove, was left to the
Florida Methodist Orphanage at
Benson Springs, according to the
Polk County Democrat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
Hostess Club Joins
Defense Council

Hostess Club members, organ
lied TO help entertain service men
stationed in Key West, last night
merged their organization with
the county defense recreation
council at a meeting staged at
the county courthouse.
TIE hostesses automatically
became members of the defense
committee, with their organiza-
ton under the direction of Mrs.
Ralph Miner, chairman.
Members of the group in the
future win meet each Monday at
7:30 o'clock at the courthouse
for the arrangement of weekly
programs.
A watermelon party, with en-
listed personnel as guests, will
be held by the women next We'd
nesday night at South Beach.
Dancing on the tennis courts
at Bayview Park and a program
Of games win be staged under
the direction of Miss Hilda Yado,
WPA recreation department rep
resentatives. Club chaperones
viii be in charge of serving and
transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

Pensioners Of St. Mary's Star
y me Sea Catholic church last
night babe farewell to their
pastor, the Rev. p. j. Kelleher.
S.Ja at a dinner given in his
nonor at the Ocean View hotel.
MRS. Julia f. Brooks, acting as
.oassmistress, introduced Fred
Dion as representative of the
Parish; Mrs. Virginia Baker.
grand regent for the Catholic
Daughters of America, and Miss
wilma Alfonso, project, represent
sauve OF the Sodality Of the
Children Of Mary. E
Each speaker expressed the
regret of the congregation and
rs various societies at the de-
parture of Father Kelleher. Mrs.
Herman Demeritt read a poem
appropriate to the occasion.
Among the parting gifts pre-
sented the departing pastor were
q gold wrist watch, engraved as
= reminder Of the event by the
Catholic Daughters, and cash
purse from the parishioners.
Father Kelleher expressed his
appreciation for the friendly and
Jealous cooperation he had re-
ceived, and assured his listeners
that st. Mary's Star of the Sea
and its COMMITMENTS would be
ever IN his prayers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
Hev You Heard Tell Of:

TIL shindig them thar Key West
Players is amin ia throw? Ezry
says, they tell him the menfolks
amt gonna tote coats, ties, er
collars as long as ye're decint, he
says. It's about time these on
civilized ones was alearnin' the
ways O. comfort Yesiree, the
Hick Hop-I swow eff them Play
ers haven't gone an did it again!
adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
Enjoyable Birthday Party Given
At Park For Betty j. Mcdonald

A party was given by Mrs. Ray
mond Baker for her granddaugh-
ter, Betty Jay Mcdonald, visiting
with her. from Auburn. Washing
ton, in honor of her ninth birth
day at Bayview Park. Prizes were
awarded to Shirley Baker and
Galley Sweeting. The party was
enjoyed by all. Decorations were
pink and blue.
Those present were: Sherman
Sweeting, Robert Ellis Russell,
Lommie Well, Eugene Well,
Georgia Scammons, Floyd Scam
mons, James Baker, Sylvia Baker,
Shirley Baker, Eugene Baker,
Peggy Baker, Vernon Baker,
Jackie Wells, Beatty Jean Rob-
erts, Charles Russell, George Rus
sell, Mary Elizabeth Knowles,
Joan Knowles, Kermit Sweeting,
Joyce Thompson, Shirley Thomp-
son, Rose Marie Archer, Robert
Archer, Tommy Archer, Joan
Porter, Billy Osterhoudt, Galley
Sweeting, Dorothy Buckley, Fay
Lowe, Dorothy Ann Lowe,
Juanita Lowe, Eugene Lowe.
Bobbie Buckley, Billy Daniels,
Glenn Weech, Johnny Cerezo,
Gary Weech, Clara Bailey,
Charles Wells, Jr., Althea Has
kins, Freda Mae Weech, Helen
Sands, Mary Roberts, Kenneth
Blackwell, Robert Russell, Betty
Lord, Joan Rae Lord, Mary Ann
Eaton Herman Cerezo, Ann
Wood, Bobby Knowles, Mary
Theresa Knowles, Shirley Mae
Albury, Roy Rogers, Kenneth A.
Key, Wayne Mcfarland, Bobbie
Ann Albury, Jimmie Curry,
Myrna Curry, Diana Molina, Ken
meth Curry, Betty Canova, James
Canova, Lorraine Nottage, 10
Ann Atwell, Beverly Wallace,
Virginia Knowles, Beverly
Suarez.
Geneva Wells, Sally Ann Goss,
Gloria Solomon, Donald Ray
Wells, Rose Mary Roberts, Sophia
Charlotte Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

Mothers present were: Mrs.
Geneva Curry. Mrs. John Sawyer,
Mrs. Louise Sweeting, Mrs. Earl
Baker, Mrs. Phillip Baker, Mrs.
Ray Atwell, Mrs. Gilbert Weech,
Mrs. Freddie Weech, Mrs. Charles
Wells, Mrs, William Wells, Mrs.
Ellis Russell, Mrs. James Porter,
Mrs. Mary Cash, Mrs. Hamilton
Lowe, Mrs. Louis Mcdonald, Mrs.
Charles Baker, Mrs. Charles Rus
sell, Mrs. Raymond Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
Announcement
OF Engagement

DR.. and Mrs. W. P. Kemp an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Cleo, to James Lewis
Stone Of the U. S. S. Gannett and
son of Mrs. Ida Stone.
The wedding will take place
the early part of August at Nor
folk, Virginia. Miss Kemp will
leave for Norfolk Saturday ac-
companied by her parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
Harry Finders
Going On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pinder
win leave tomorrow morning for
Palm Beach, where they win va
cation for two weeks as house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Kroynsck of that city.
They viii also visit in Jackson
vile with Mr.. Finders brother,
Joe Pinder. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
Couple Married
Here Yesterday

Claude Stephens, Jr., 81
year-old navy enlisted man from
Kelly, La, was married yester-
day to Helen Leonore Estes, %,
Birmingham, Ala.
The ceremony was performed
by Peace Justice Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
Miss Mary Tiff To
Wed Chas. Walterson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tiff an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Mary Erma, to Charles
Ray Walterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Walterson.
The wedding will take place
on Sunday, August 3rd. The cou.
pie will reside at No. 3 Pohalslst
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
)HECAST

cTin 7:3O p. m, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
70 partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday with a slight possibili-
~ Of a thundetshower Thursday;
light 10 moderate variable
winds.
Florida: Continued warm and
fair 20 partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday with only slight pos
sibility Of a few widely scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

L1e cIc8n n0n-greasy Imperial Lotion.
Money back n first bottle fails to sat
isfy IN the relief OF externally caused
tcbinf Of Eczema. Rash, letter, Sea-
tleE. Rlngworsn. Toe Itch. Simply re-
pat Imperial Lotion as needed while
natare helps heal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

Successful tests of new serum
to cure typhoid fever are report
ed from Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:3O a. M
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

Moon, LIST quarter, 31st 4:19 a. m.
Tomorrow's Tides
Naval Basel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

ewssssA. issl. Lassus . Arns Ts..eos Co
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

Wind Direction and Velocity
Els miles per hour
Relative Humidity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

Barometer at 7;30 q. m. today
Sea level, 30.02 1016.6 millibars)
Tomorrow q Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-30

Precipitation
"a hnIirr andir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

Chicago. July H.--Generally the cry for a coachs scalp comes from the alumni-old grads who demand Q winner
 But the move against Robert C. Zuppke, famous strategist Of Illinois, comes from within, as was the case when 1t started in 1888,
 Then the athletic board, consist ing of four faculty and three alumni members, asked Bob Zuppke for his resignation, and he gave it. He was to get $6,00o a year until he was 65, $4,0o0 Q year for life theafter.
 The matter would have ended there had not the board of trustees stuck with zuppke. This board com prises alumni for the most part, good many of them former football players under zup. It refused to let the old Man step out. It must have taken the vote of Athletic Director Wendell. s. Wilson, as faculty member of the board, to swing a majority in favor of asking zup's resignation three years ago,
 Last month, So the story goes WGGAAlG WAAoSul AVAAtVA ANSSAA- ton calling on the veteran drill master for his resignation. The mos ton carried, four to three, Wilson voting for 1t, of course, the alumni voting against 1t,
 It was at this time that one Of the alumni introduced @ motion calling on Wilson for his resignation. This moticn lost, three to four, Will son this time voting against the res- olution.
 So the evidence points to Wilson being the spearhead of the attack on Zup.
 Other evidence points to his hav- ing wanted Zup'S job himself.
 While Harold Grange refuses to be dragged into the controversy, 1t is reported that following the cam paign of '3S Wilson told Red he was going to take over the head coachs position. Wilson, it is said, sought the immortal iceman as backfleld coach, Burt Ingerson for the line, and Benny Ooosterbaan of Michigan as coach of ends. Ingwerson, now with Northwestern, stirred up plenty of trouble in the Illinois line in I7-l8-i9.
 zuppke supporters now realize it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

buns, the DodgeIs, to win the National league pennant. Alter do- ing that I shall apply for the cof- Rresslonal medal of honor, the Vic- toria Cross and the Metallic Mili- taire, for no one but hero would attack the Dodgers or the Dodgers fans with nothing but Q bridge be- tween him and them.
 The reason the fans are jinxing the Dodgers is that the main argu- ment in the salons of Flatbush these days Is not whether the buns are going to win the pennant, but where they are going to play the World Series after they win 1t. A news paper poll ot the burgers the other day showed @ majority in favor Of moving the World Series to the Yankee Stadium which seats some 10000 in contrast to Ebbets Field with It's capacity of 34000.
 Need The B0os
 There is even a movement on foot to quit calling the buns buns and referring to them hereafter as champs. These developments are highly dangerous to the pennant changes of the buns. Yours truly saw that happen once before and hereby passes the experience along to the burgers in the hope that they start booing the buns again.
 It was in Pittsburgh in mid September or 1888 and the National amateur golf championship was be- ing played. It was being pretty well ignored, too, because the Pirates were leading the league and seemed to be 6 cinch for the pennant. There was a sound of hammer and saw by day as the Forbes Field press box was enlarged to handle the World Series reporters. Hotels refus- ed to take reservations for the series unless you laid lettuce on the line in advance, Two elderly gentlemen committed fisticuffs on one another in A hotel lobby one evening during an argument over whether Klinger or Russ Bauers would be the start ing pitcher for the Pirates in the opening game. Manager Pie Traynor could have been elected mayor and even the well-known smoke of Pitts burgh took on golden, World Series tinge.
 Just when the excitement reached its height, the Pirates skidded a bit, then slipped, then crashed. That was the year that Gabby Hart nett, then manager of the Cubs, hit an epic home run in the semi-dark- ness of a game that sent Chicago on to the pennant. The Pirates wound up where the buns are go- ing to wind up unless the fans quit being mushy and get back to the business of booing.
 Unless the buns get booed pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
5 sT
 H|[l| |N 0 Isl |H|N Isl ! 9[ aa|l E0l[1ut6 fa E l[ [l
Zuppke Is Out Through No Fault of Alumni; Old Grad Stick With Coach for Change; Move Against
 Old Man Comes From Within

is too late to go to bat for thu Little Dutchman.
 But they ask what there is VII sons record to warrant his reten ton in clash with zup?
 They now contend zup ought tN step out and that Wilson ought bs kicked out.
 So 1t Is expected that Illinois will have both e new athletic director and football coach after the meet- ing of the two boards-athletic and trustees, July l5. Thtt Is all that will save the University farom being ridiculous, and time Is short jrac- tice starts Sept. IS,
 Sad situation is wothy of cona- ment not only because 1t no doubt marks the passing of zuppke, one of the games more colorful figures and great names.
 Here is one case where old grads stood loyally behind c loser :. fought for his retention. For this set a rare and fine example. they should be commended. They
 The new head coach will have one job in a thousand, and a fair per-
 Bob zuppke stuck around for 28 manent one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

on a flat two dollar investment on number two, and $S3.S0 on a simi- lar plunge on number four. It secTns that goodie which paid $29l 20 came staggering out of stall number two ore fine day, and that a $i53.60 baby came zooming out of stall number fou! another day.
 May Not Happen
 No guarantees, of course, go with this stimulating information, as the New York Press, which presented 1t. makes haste to say, and there is no implication that the same thing is destined to happen again this year.
 The survey, too, showed that Racing Secretary John P. Turner lived up to his promise to New Eng land racing fans to present as many route races as sprintS. Exactly 50 per cent of the races were sprintS; exactly 50 per cent were over 6 dis tance of ground. Again this year, the justly eminent MT. Turner makes the same resolve = to give New England race-goers their share of the popular distance races.
 The condition book for the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Today's Sport Parade

perly they will forget that they are buns. What Is needed across the river is Q return to the good old days when fans climbed out of the stands to duel with urnpires and when the customers kept the buns intimidated by unloading raspber- ries at least twice during every game. The customers really had the buns under control in those days as witness the true story of the Brooklyn fan who walked into a restaurant and asked:
 How, did those lousy buns do today?"
 A man turned and said politely:
 We won, 0 to g."
 It was Pitcher Kirby Higbe speaking, but the fan didn't even thank him. Give those buns an inch and they'll take a mile was the attitude in the good old days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
ALL BUT TWO
 CLUBS ARE NOT
 LOSING MONEY
New York Teams Sure to Pass Million Attendance
 Mark; Browns in Red
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, July 10-(UP)-Turn- stiles in the major leagues are clicking at a record breaking pace, a check-up at the halfway mark by the United Press revealed today.
 Tn 300 games (eight less than half season. the American league has drawn a total of 2,999,767 and in 296 games (twelve less >than half a season) the National league has attracted 2,554,641.
 The two best drawing cards are the league-leading Yankees and Dodgers; Tn 39 home games the Tanks have played to 671,477 at Yankee stadium and promise to go far over the million mark. The Dodgers also figure to pass the mill lion mark with 578,556 customers having attended 37 home games.
 Everybody's doing all right except the Browns in the American league and the Braves and Phillies in the National league. The Browns are struggling to keep above water. Tn 32 home games the Browns have drawn only 90,l35. Some of the Browns crowds have been pitiful. 725, 938, S63, etc.
 The complete attendance figures with the number of home games in brackets, follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Rockingham Racing Rumbles

Salem, N. H., July lo-We do not wish to be considered 8 tout, but in |yiew of the fact that Rockingham Park will start an l8-day meeting Ia week from next Monday, you may be interested in the vital, throbbing information that post position num- Der seven turned out more winners than any other stall in the Puett |starting gate.
 In i92 races which were run here hast summer, 26 of the winners car- Eied the number seven, and a two dollar flat wager on each starter from that post position would have showed 8 profit of $l4.5O not enough to make anybody rich, but slightly better than tearing up and Ieating the mutuel tickets.
 Both post position two and post position four showed greater pro- lat, to wit and as follows: $l36.6O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
H. Mandy Choice
 At BrOOklaWn

Bridgeport Con-, July 10. (UP)- A record field of 270 players, includ. ing the states top-notchers, teed of today in the medal round of the 18th annual Brooklawn invitation golf tournament which will continue through Saturday.
 Holly Mandy, Jr, Avon, holder of the state open title, and twice win- ner of the invitation, was favor. ite to unSeat defending champion Art Williams, and equal the record of Bobby Grant, who thrice won the tournament.
 Former two-time Champion Tony Kosinski, who captured the invita- tion in 1886 and 1889, also was en- deavoring to add a third notch.
 The tournament was being played on the home course of Bob Walsh, who two weeks ago replaced Mandy as state amateur champion over the same fairways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
tBy United Preas) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (French 4-e Ht Boston (Havery 5-D.
 Cincinnati lVander Nicer T-S) at Brooklyn (Higbe ll-6)
 st. Louis (White 6-2) at New York (Melton 6r5l--night game.
 Pittsburkh lSewelL s-D at Phila- delphia (Blanton 5-S) = night game.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Washington (sundra 6-6l at Chi- cago (Dietrich 4-5) = night game. New York (Chandler 0-S at St. Louis (Niggeiing l-4l-nlght game. Philadelphia tAfarchiidon e-5) at Cleveland lFeller l6-s) - night game.
 Boston Harris S-D ct Detroit (0crsica 5-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
.AII-Star Game Strategy
 Slightly On Sour Side
By. DAN PARKER

AS SOURCE of revenue for the Uso s5oOOO reaze and dramatic spectacle the recent AnSar in Detroit was exhibition of mastermindng notorious Hap.
 winning proved uer pshod Natonal the losing end his About decade Billy Herman of the Dodgers inning when he H high, wide and ugly the National League ship left high and dry.
 if 1t had World Series and the playing with the of winning instead hitter the whole fabric the could have Baker wouldn't let Pitcher to hit for himself in the fifth with first
 
 action the bull Nor would Bill MCKechne have let Enos sit the bench to watch lad named Bob Elliott on . Mt-dOwn strike in right field.
 Neither would permitted Paeau, handler had nothing to pitch to Ted Williams in the ninth greatest money" Soupaw the Carl Hubbe up action pen stay tnl
 a regular ball game, the strategy would puere But this regular ball
 
 different which prevailed this important thing that developed into ball its National themselves American aed that longer ball players through motions this annual occasion rid saEy evil as quickly as possible BASEBALL HISTORIANS who a statistic only about as often DNaggO when they call this years game in Cleveland which the American League beat the Nationals 6 That makes this the tenth
 JAMES 1RREoARDLEss POWERS ESQ., ye sports stating ey and then msquo me by agreeing to take up my o bet