davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
CONDENSED FROM ANNUAL STATE.
MENT.
For the Year Ending December 81st

CONDENSED FROM ANNUAL STATE
MENT.
For the Year Ending December 31st,
1910
OF the conditions Of the
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF the state OF Connecticut made TO the
Commissioner OF Insurance OF South
Dakota pursuant to the laws thereof
President. J. u Browne; Secretary "
r Howe; Incorporated June, 1850;
Home Office Hartford. Conn.
Amount OF Capital paid up
Total tn e'fa hsdeer Assets De. 'l''o''000e
ee'"'ef o. 1919 INCOME. '''''-''''
Total premium receipts.... a7s4.sss.o4
In terest and rents...... 2f7.596 %
Fr IN all other sources... 417.30
Total Income sa.oei,ssl.Bs
ss. amour: paid e: iosses e4a egg 8.
of ledger assets $500. 2l.0lo.al
Decrease In book value OF
ledger assets ............. e0,675.00
cemmf,s,ons e,a t. o9
oaia r1es. fees and all other
charges OF officers. clerke.
ii Ifsyss; s;ss; a,,sa,s.;ssa,. :sssssils :sssssssls
rotal disbursements .... 1s.553.lss.ls
Balance s7.85l.2os.e5
BOOK value OF real estate ,.o ooo ~
loss !nourporances ....., 192.2oH00
Mortgage loans on real
estate. frst liens ......, e09.0b0oo
ioans ID on s,a collateral ....... ~ s.sli.e7s.7s
Cash IN pfiice and banks. t09.S9e.4S
Other ledger assets I2S,374.68
Total ledger assets .,... 1851. .2os.s5
Ioterest due and accrued. t0.9sl .25
Cfhey non-ledRer assets... l82.O00.00
bspVcr SEGsI asss!s xssErs NOR x6MrTHb
Agents balances and all
other non admitted as.
BOOK vslue Of ledger as.
acts over market value. 1IS77.7S
Total .................. t4.74s.4s
Total admitted assets >. STATS s.446.72
LIABILITIES.
ns:s.d s::s: and a1smiam, Sisssssss siisssssSsss
mi oeheY liabilities. 100000
Tetal amount OF all liza
6fttties except capital. lSzs.SSS.as
casitai actually paid up 10 o.o ooo -
Surplus ovef aii liabilities. 1.o5o0ss.Ia
Surplus as regards policy ..oe.,
holders ......... ...... AooVo6S-As
Total ............... t147s.a .aA17i
In force on the slst day OF
December Of previous.
Net amount in force De. VI. 4.
> cember 81. 1910. deduct
Ing Reinsurance .61S. .897 .64e.0y
1tySNEsS IN SOUTH DAKOTA FOB
THE YEAR 1914.
t!ste wtittsn ;::;........ s,o9::ss:oo.e
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20

Upon motion the auditor was in.
structed to advertise for sealed bids
for coal. Upon motion board ad-
Journed to 9 o'clock Aug. 4th, 1911.
Attest:
u Murphy, Henry Weeks.
Audtos Chairman
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20
j ] Murphy. Henry Weeks.
Auditor Chairman

Parker, S D, July. 8, 1911
Board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment, all
members present, auditor acting as
clerk. Upon motion the following
bills were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn:
City of Parker. water rent. =. q Is
Simon Begeman, mdse county
farm. ....................... 10 80.
John Widlon. official printing. 200
Msrion Record, notices ........ 265.
Reynolds Clements Hdw Co,
mdse ......... s4s
Henry Weeks, commissioner
fees and mileage ............ 26 90
Albert Vogel, same ...... ........ % 40
Lars Joraenson. same. ........... % 40
A w Bacon, same. me................. % 90
D A johnson. same ............... 22 90
Lars Jorgenson, fees viewing
bridges ...... q 30.
D A Johnson, same ......... 29O
Albert Vogel. same. ......... 10 O0I
A " Bacon. same ..,....... $50
w ] Drake. job work :.. 75
Upon motion the auditor was in
| ctr r,,nk<,l -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-20

swq swq 2s-9s-sS
nwQ swQ 28e8-53
uwQ NEG 5-07-53
neg neg 5-97-53
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

10 take action 10 conformity with this
fullng
90 January I 1911, tic management
Of this paper began cutting on those
delinquent subscribers 70 whom ample
time and opportunity had been given
in which 10 renew or pay up tho
amounts In which they are Indebted
Kindly respond promptly 10 the noti'
ncatIons that have already been sent
you, or as soon as they may reach you.
| II you do not Wish the paper con-
tlnued longer, pay the amount you
owe and notify us 10 discontinue, and
the paper viii be stopped at once
1t il not the desire OF this paper tt
force any collections or Impose TEN
porary hardships upon those wht
honestly intend TO meet their Just ob
legations, hence the full time allowed
by the government postal authoritic
| is being given delinquent subscriber
aud others In arrears in their pay
ment
The current year Is prolific OF Inter
est to every citizen who has the we
fare OF his state and community
heart. IL will bring forth the mos
Important elections Of recent years !
. Mississippi, and It behooves ever
D man to thoroughly post himself an
: keep himself posted. An era OF unpr,
, cedented development and pronre'
y appcnrs TO be on the eve OF realiz
!, tion, and every man, to avail himse
@ OF the benefits Of the conditions az
q improvements, must keep postc
The only competent way TO do 80 IL
y place your name on the subscriptit
Is fist OF THE DEMOCRAT- STAR AZ
II keep " there by paying up prompt'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25
CREDIT IS EXTENDED
RESPONS|bLES ONLY
Recent Ruling OF The Postal All
thorities Makes More Prompt
Payment Obligatory.
FULL TIME IS GIVEN
BY The DEMOCRAT STAR
Delinquent Subscribers Notified
That Forced Collections Are
Hoped To Be Avoided
Read Carefully.

Following very general request
from many quarters, THE DEMOCRAT
STAR is being continued to RESPONSE
bic subscribers for a limited time
after the expiration OF their paid'up
subscription and formal notice OF
such arrcarage. This paper cannot
be expected to extend credit, however,
for an indefinite period, and since the
United States postal authorities have
placed limit upon the length 0
time that credit may be given, II J
necessary Tor TIE DEMOCRAT STA
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25
N THE SOUTH


Tte fsns1 states nefAfwletl sgf
ssy hss lgss lssosd naIistls - zoo
tsoiss ne Results u stidt iesel
lss " kfssasss fnuislans snd Ns
aaittl i'm ~ ieaF ua0sf M
alfsstlon ~ n y ssfsbsIl. chief
yegfsphsf This d one ~ settles ~
s0ch fspfia the elegstipns ~ nsnJ !
tslsfa IN fhess states heinz detsf
mined teenfsteiy IN c1noestlon rith
the tdpogfathic mapping dohc ~ me
seol0gio survey n u explained thst
while the Up gfspbic MAPS Flve
approximate elevations 1niy, 70 the
neafest loot. the nTsfcs IN the bul.
letlbs IN spirit lcveilng are given W
the third decimsi rlaeo fof any class
~ work requiring sccofacy that may he
nndoftakso Nv surveyors and engineers
thl. report should prove ~ value
The highest puint IN Mississippi
thus far marked ny the survey and
noted IN the bulletin ls ~ follows
Mississippi. inks quadrangle h.
Iuka. 22 mites south ~, 800 ieetv
feet south ~ house. In
root ~ large oak tree. cop
pef nail marked "t1s'--i'1 w
This report contalos descriptions oi
about 200 such points IN Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi, The cle'
vatIDns stated are elevations above
mean sea lcvcl--that IL. the level tb'
sea would assume II the influence oi
tides and winds we're eliminated.
Maps Of the following quadrangle
wholly or partly IN Mississippi hav'
been published by the geological sur
: ycy and may be obtained on appllca
, tIon TO the Director OF the Geological
+ Survey at Washington. d. g., for
u cents each, or ~ hundred Tb
0 bulletin may be obtained free o
J. request
o Cat Island tLa-Miss.)
J. CoahOma.
% Dundee.
!, Florence.
:, Jamestown.
~ Rigolets lLa.-Mlss.).
,s Toulme La -Miss
re- Walnut Lake.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinne
Tongue coated? Bitter taste! Cor
r. plexion sallow? Liver needs wakif
y. up. Doan's Regulcts cure bilious a
Ia q "a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plcxIon sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulcts cure bilious at-
lacks, % cents at any drug store.
Have your Job work done at the
| DEMoORAT-STAR ofttCe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

Are you doing your share towards
building up and boosting your port?
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

H~vsss sNslss 10 - ssssss 80
81 ~ ssse sessss~ss. hse4s mse>eee
80 sssssss ssss
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16
nElLE PLANE vorEs> OoNps ~
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY.
WOMEN AIDING.
BUILDING TO De MODERN
IN EVERY DETAIL
up-to. Dats Hsakins, Lighting and Ven.
tilatins Systems 70 % lnstsIIsd-To
Occupy Site Of Prsssnt schooi-onIy
IS Of ss1 Women Voters Opposed to
Bond Issue.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine. May 16.-The special
election to vote on the matter of is
suing $4,000 bonds for . new high
school building was carried here Mon
DAY afternoon by almost four to one.
OF 3S1 women who voted only fifteen
were against, and of the men who
voted the majority in favor OF the new
high school was about two and half
to one.
Tke present building will be torn
down and there is, 1t is estimated, at
least $4,000 worth of lumber and other
material in 1t that can be used again
in the new building. The new building
will occupy the site of the present
building. 1t is planned to begin work
at once on the new building, and that
it will be ready for use by Jan. l, 1912.
It will be strictly modern building,
with modern heating, ventilation and
lighting systems. Besides the regular
class rooms, there will be rooms for
laboratory assembly room, physical
science room, manual training depart
ment, domestic science and gymnasium.
Now that the schools are provided
1OA q IAOVchcIpI 40 oASduS OA AoOI ~
at once secure q system of sanitary
sewers, so that the water works can
be put on a paying basis, and that
paving can be done.
The new high school building will
be equipped with electric lights and
also gas, and gas for the domestic
science department for cooking, and in
the laboratories. The vote was as fol-
lows: Men, yes, 2sS, no. 11s; women.
yes, 216, no, Is. Total, 504: majority
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16
DONNA EpIck.
or ELpoRA, FALLS INTO
BUCKET.
BACKED INTO RECEPTACLE AZ
DoMEeTic SCRUBBED FLOOR
Child Linasrsd Several Heurs ANsr
Receiving Deubly Dangerous Burns
-Funsral TO Bs Held Wsdnssday--
Family Recently cams to Iowa From
Mirnssota-0thsr Iowa News.

Special to Times Republican
Eldora. May 1s.-Donna. the s-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora y.
Edick. living two miles and half west
Of Eldora on Pleasantview farm. died
from the affects OF accidentally falling
into pail Of hot lye water A woman
employed at the house had taken
pail containing hot water in which q
little lye had been placed from the
stove and placed 1t on the fioor which
she was lnopping. She turned around
to get the mop and in the meantime
the little girl in some manner backed
into the pail. Medical assistance was
summoned Immediately the doctor
spending several hours over the child,
but she could not be saved.
The funeral will be held wednes-
day afternoon with Rev. w. E. Stanley
officiating, The funeral is held wait
ing for the arrival Of relatives from
northern Minnesota who are expected
early Wednesday morning
The Edtcks are left now with but
one boy, Earnest aged years. They
have been residents Of Iowa only since
last fall coming here from Emily,
Mimi, altho Mr.. Edick was reared in
Eldora.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16
FOR MAsoNs ONLY.
Drama Written BY Storm Lake Man
to 1o Presented Next Season.

Drama Written BY Storm Lake Man
to 1e Presented Next Season.
Cedar Rapids, May 16.-E. p. Ar
mold, a theatrical man. stated that he
had secured the dramatic rights to the
Masonic play written by Joseph Mar
,combe Of Storm Lake and expects to
put 1t on the road next season. The
play Is entitled IAN Eighteenth Cen
tury Lodge" and the cast will be COM
posed of Masons and none but mem
bers OF the order will be permitted to
SEQ the production. The company will
be made up Of eighteen persons and
several Iowa towns including Daven-
port. Des Moines. Cedar Rapidsp and
Sioux City will be included in the itin-
erary.
Los Angeles offered $1,000 for the
opening performance but it will be
given in Detroit. Mr.. Arnold is en-
thusiastic over the possibilities Of the
play It gives a representation of
lodge meeting at the Thatched House
tavern ip London in I72s, a year inn
portant in Masonic circles.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16
MAY EXTEND ELEcTRlc LINES.
Nevada Plant Offers to Supply Current
to Adjacent Towns.


Nevada. May 1s-M. A. Harrison,
manager Of the Nevada Electric Com
pany, has been in Roland. McCallsburg
and Gearing during the last week or
30 negotiating with the business men
and city officials OF those towns re-
garding the running Of line from the
plant here to McCallsburg and thence
east and west to Gearing and Roland
and supplying electricity for light and
power for those places. With the ex-
ceptionally fine plant here he has am
pie power to handle the business and
would be able to give those places light
and power with a twenty-four hour
service wherein they would be able to
have but night service IN casa they
erected and maintained their own
plants, as the amount used would not
justify the operation Of a local plant
during the day time. Nothing definite
has been done regarding the matter.
Roland has already voted bonds Of
$1,000 to be used in providing for an
electric light plant of some sort.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16

capital and surplus. The case Is a
mixed up affair and the court will have
to settle it as both sides are determined
to fight it to the end. The council
| has word from the attorney general Of
Iowa stating that national. state and
| savings banks are assessable and that
the action Of the council is legal
Rockwell City.
| While attending the senior picnic at
| the lakes last Monday evening Messrs.
Ralph Knapp and Henry Richardson
and Misses Mary Stonebraker and
Grace Steele went out for boat ride.
When long distance from shore the
boat struck an obstruction OF some
kind and Miss Mary was thrown over
| board. Young Knapp promptly plung-
ed In and succeeded in getting her back
| into the boat but 1t was a close call
as the accident happened in deep wa
! ter. After being put back into the
boat Miss Stonebraker was so over
come by the shock that she swooned,
but soon recovered and now feels no i'll
effects fronS the unpleasant experience.
Storm Lake. ~ ~,
One of Storm Lakes numerous
squirrels came near breaking up the
meeting at Lakeside church Sunday
outside door was open and ono OF the
pets came in and began to run around
over the back OF some chairs near the
door. knocking down hats and other
wise showing it's desire to be friendly.
Those sitting near attempted to drive
the pretty animal out but instead It
climbed to the balcony. finally coming
down and going out. 1t was a little
hard for those in the rear seats to keep
from turning around to see the antics
Of the squirrel and to be sure that 1t
was not inclined to mix with millinery
or lingerie.
Humboldt.
Forty workmen. two engines, rock
crusher, an army Of wheel-barrows,
mammoth pump and a few compet-
ent forernen compose the gang at work
on the new cement dams that will take
the place Of the old structures on the
west fork Of the Des Moines at Hum
boldt. The new cement dams will run
from bank to bank: that is, they will
extend from the bank by the mill race
to the bank by the summer cottages on
the extreme west Of the farthest dam.
They will cut thru the island, and
really be one great dam. They will
raise the water in Lake Nokomos
something more than three feet, and
make that pleasure resort bigger. deep
er and better, at the expense Of some
of the surrounding land.
Britt.
The large crane for the dredger be-
ing erected east Of Britt on the Iowa
river arrived in Britt and was the mat
ter for much discussion among our
citizens as to how it would be unloaded
and taken to the dredge. a distance Of
about three miles east of town. Its
size can be realized from the fact that
1t took two steel flat cars, each forty
feet long, TO load it on. 1t is about
| seventy feet long and weighs In the
neighborhood Of twenty tons. 1t Is said
to be one of the largest cranes ever
turned out by the company which made
it. The railway company furnished a
crew and an engine and early Sunday
morning the crane was hauled to the
desired point. lacked up and put On
rollers. then by the use OF crow bars
| wass kidded to supports built near the
| railroad tracks. A good share Of the
population OF Britt was present to wit
| ness operations.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16
Ma-bl. Rock Drisfs.

Special to tmes-Republican.
Marble Rock May ls.-Johnny Lines.
who was recently operated upon. 10 re-
covering nicely.
Rev. E. F. Nell. OF Des Moines. was
visiting his nephews. the Smith boys.
last week.
Mrs. Guy Wagner had a very mar
dow pc from death last week. when
dog frightened her driving horse.
which ran away. and threw her out
against fence post She was un-
conscious for several hours but is now
we'll over her hurts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman re-
turned from their winters stay in
California last Tuesday evening.
The high school juniors gave a re-
ception to the seniors and teachers last
Friday evening. The reception was
given at the Willith home. and the ban
quet was served at the Wilson Cafe. A
royal time was enjoyed
Professor Inman will deliver the SER
mon to the graduating class on the
evening Of May % in the Baptist
church.
Decoration services will be observed
here as usual this year. Rev Mr.
Nelson OF the Baptist church Will de-
liver the memorial sermon before the
veterans Sunday morning. May 2S. in
his church. Rev. T. NJ. Evans. OF Wa
terloo. will deliver the address on
Decoration day.
Charles Stewart lost large sum OF
money few days since. when In some
way his pocketbook worked out OF his
pocket.
August Ewald and wife had very
narrow escape from serious injury las.
week. While crossing the railroad
tracks. their horse took fright and up
set their buggy, and threw them out
but fortunately they were not severely
hurt.
The high school commencement will
occur on the evening OF June 2. Each
OF the six graduates will deliver ora
tions this year.
On Friday. May 2S, the Rebeccas Of
northeastern Iowa will assemble here
for their annual meeting. Large and
numerous delegations are expected.
Twelve ladies from Charles City
picnicked here last Wednesday,
The 7pworth League celebrated ami
versary day here last Sabbath
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16

mpe way for any family to good health Of I'll ID

its tonic ingredients strengthening the
nerves. brings about lasting cure.
John Graveline OF % Milwaukee Ave-.
Detroit. Mich. Mr.. J. A. Vernon OF Okla
home City and thousands Of others II
cents and one dollar . bottle, or II you
want to try 1t first free sample bottle
can be obtained by writing the doctor.
Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
cation. He has specialized In stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice ON the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome 20 write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
Monticello. III,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16
PRESENT VAN TAssEL CASE.
Friends Of Prisoner Appear Before
State Board Of Parole.

V'sOUos " VTsoOU0E RPp0or 000VO
State Board Of Parole.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 16.-The state pa
role board met In regular session to-
day to close up the spring work fol-
lowing the visit Of the board to Fort
Madison and Anamosa. Today for the
first time the case Of L. r. Van Tassel,
OF Chichasaw county, came before the
board on a special hearing that his
friends might present fully the reasons
for the demand that he be placed out
on parole Van Tassel was a finely
educated man, convicted OF killing his
wife by poisoning. but he has always
claimed innocence. He has been en-
gagged in the prison as a school teacher
and as such has been a valuable man.
The legislature refused to authorize
pardon some years ago, as at that time
he had not been in custody very long.
The parole board will not at this time
take up any Of the numerous cases re-
ferred back to the board by the legis-
lature at the last session.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16

that he promised to Acknowledge her
~ soon a. ne became settled In busi-
ness In Burlington. Meanwhile. she
claims the doctor had been posing ~ q
single man and was engaged 70 marry
. young woman in this city. She took
possession OF his office and had held
the fort there until Sunday when she
became hysterical and had to be re-
moved to the hospital. She escaped
late Sunday evening and was found
early yesterday morning, and taken to
Mercy hospital where she Is now
guarded The case against her hus-
band is in the hands OF an attorney.
She IL demanding support from him,
and refuses to sign any kind Of agree
ment to leave him.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16
Iowa at Washington,

8 Washington. May 1s-Pensions were
granted to the following Iowans to-
day:
Rebecca A. Appleby. $12; Alex Eng
lish, S15; Theresa Goebel. $12: Jesse
p. Graves, $12: Hattie Hansen. $12:
Cornelius Hoover. $12: jackson Hull
SIS; Jacob Metz. s12: Charles A.
Moson. $16: John O'Leary. SIS: Noah
]. Overmeir. $50: Joseph NJ Patricks
$40: William T. Pennington. $50: Mary
]. Ruffcorn. $12: John Schaning. $50:
Frank B. Sheffield. $12: Henry Wagner,
$40.
The controller OF the currency has
approved the application Of the follow
Ing persons to organize the Citizens
National bank OF Storm Lake. with a
capital OF $4,000: George J. Schaller
F. Schaller. A. D. Bailie, r. A. Jones
and B. E. Whealen.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16
vALvAsLG PApsRs sscvRso.

FeNsoue 'lsandee pspsrs Prevented -
otaAs Aistsrieal Society.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 1s.-The 0teto His.
tcrical Society OF Iowa has received
from Lsander Clark's heirs the fam
Gus "toAndsr Clark pApers." These
the cherished collection OF
Iowas farst Indian agent. DEAL with the
and supt. b. r. Sham
baugh Of tho society places them among
his greatest treasures.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-16
Northwestern United peeters' Special.
ist, viii Be .. the
pilgrim Hotel.
J; NAY 18TH 10 a,sT. 'NcLuslvE
SEVEN DAYS ONLY.
Remarkable Success Of Thsse Talented
Physieisns In the Treatment Of
Chronic Disssses.
OFFER. THEIR sERvlcEs FREE OF
CHARGE.

The Northwestern United Doctors.
- company OF able and experienced
physicians. registered and regularly IL
censed by the state for tho treatment
OF ali nervous and chronic diseases Of
men, women and children, offer to all
who can on this trip. consultation.
examination and advice free, making
no charge Whatever, except for the
actual cost Of medicine. All that IL
askod IN return for these valuable
services IL that every person treated
will state the result obtained to their
friends and thus prove to tho sick
and afflicted in this locality. that at
last treatments have been discovered
] that are absolutely sure and certain
IN theie erect.
BY their developed system, no more
] operations for appendicitis. gall stones.
tumors, Eoitor. piles or cancer. They
were among the first In America to
do away w1sn rne knle, blood sin pain
In the successful treatment and cure
Of these danrerous diseases.
Their new treatment for cancer. tu-
NOR tubercular glands. eating ulcers
and other malignant gTowths is won
derful in its effect. A germ destroy
ing fluid, their own specific. Is IN
tected hypodermtcally into the very
heart Of the growth until it reaches
every root, hbre. cell and substance.
SO great and. wonderful have been
their cures that in many cases 1t is
hard indeed to find the dividing line
between skill end miracle.
Diseases g the stomach, intestine1.
liver, blood. skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys and bladder. rheumatism, SCI
atica, diabetes, bed-wetting, leg ulcers,
weak lungs, etc. are all treated with
gratifying success. Those afflicted with
long standing. deep-seated. chronic
4 diseases, that have baffled the skill Of
sthe family physician. should not fail
to call, as these doctors often cure
where others fail.
Thousands Of patients thruout The
nreat Northwest attost the ability Of
the Northwestern United Doctors to
cure thee dread diseaess.
No matter what your ailment may
~ NO matter what others may have