davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-23
LOOKS LIKE SMALL AlRSHIP
New AeropIane Kite Built on Same
Principle as Monoplane-Any cIev-
er Boy Can Make One.

A new kind Of kite that any clever
boy can make has been patented by
an Illinois man. 1t resembles one Of
the planes used In some forms Of
aeroplanes and when up In the sky
may be taken for a miniature airship.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-23
TRUE HOSPITALITY.

Webster defines hospitality as re-
ceiving and entertaining strangers
with kindness To most of us the
Idea Of hospitality begins and ends
with our friends. forgetting that the
good book tells us "be not forgetful
to entertain strangers; for thereby
some have entertained angels una
wares"
The more we give, the more we
have; which may not mean OF
worldly wealth. but 1t certainly is
true of true hospitality.
There always being two sides to a
question. the entertained as we'll as
the entertainer has requirements to
meet In order to make visit enjoy.
tble.
For the Hostess.
First. shall invite my friend for
certain definite time
Second. shall allow my guest to
have little time to get acquainted
with her own personality. not wear
her out with entertainment
1uIut budH CnuSdFUT 10 serve
food that is both agreeable and diges.
tible and not treat her idiosyncra.
sizes as mere foibles.
For the Guest.
First, | shall announce the limit of
ny visit and not over-stay my time.
Second. l shall be on time for meals
md keep my belongings in my own
room.
Third, shall never allow my hos
tess to guess that 1t doesn't run in
our family to like cabbage" shall
eat what is set before me, or perish In
the attempt.
Fourth. shall share In the daily du
ties Of the household, the amount de.
pending upon the number Of maids
kept by my hostess. can at least
care for my own room.
Fifth. shall endeavor to prove :.
my hostess that came to see her,
instead of the scenery
Sixth, shall on leaving make some
| return for my entertainment. either an
Invitation or gift, and shall be careful
10 leave none of my personal effects
| TO be sent after me.
For those who impose upon hospt
tality--that Is another story.
HA> n ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-23
E~~'

Gayboze-When my wife saw the
condition l was in when got home
from the club last night 1t just stag
gered her!
Martini-Tm not surprised. You
know you drank enough for two, old
man!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-23
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLy diaE. Pink
hams Vegetable G Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and / have only taken six
bottles of lydia e. Pinkham's Negeta-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-23
R|EllIlIR7s[I]!Z!A'l!IH

W 0 CHANGE in childhood's
4 early day
No storm that ragged. no thought that
But leaves It's mark upon the clay
That slowly hardens into man.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-23
The Dolls House.

when his little sister Katherine, aged
six plays for hours at time with
her dolls.
The doll house is a miniature home
in every detail, equipped with cleo
trio lights, little stove and not too
much furniture to overcrowd.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-23
ZeKfGHEN'


HAURS the extra reverence In
wearin' sheen two sizes over
sma'?
magma be mair reverent. but it's
srand, and you Gamma be bath grand and
comfortable. II. NJ. Barrie
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-23
L<x1-.Z ~,<..eN~
All over tho PIac,

All Over the Place.
why are gossips no often consid
ared authorities?"
Because whatever they say. goes'
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
SWEET Is JAILED
FOR BANK FAILURE


Els hearing was set for the 18th. Bail
was fixed at 81, 900, which he hopes to
furnish this afternoon.
Lyman Trumbull attorney for the
receiver OF the defunct banks at
Munith and Whitmore Lake. says bad
loans, worthless notes and poor Dusi-
ness management were responsible
for the failures.
Sweet, according TO the suDry he
told to the receiver, did not put one
dollar into the Munith bank when he
launched that institution. Instead, he
used the money Of the depositors.
The first loan was made TO the NAL
len Candy company Of Detroit. This
company has gone out OF existence
and II win be impossible to realize
anything on the loan Of $1,000 made
to the concern. Sweet says that ne
put $4,000 into the building at Munitn
and Francis s. Walsh says he owns
the property.
Sweet states to the receiver that
the bank became short OF funds our
ing the latter part OF August and That
he placed with Walsh a large portion
OF the notes the bank had taken.
amounting to about $4,000, for redis-
count. He also paid him $1,000 In
cash on the land purchase. Walsh.
he says, was to send him the money.
This Walsh failed TO do, and ne
claims that Sweet turned the notes
over to him as security on his &C
counts with the bank and TO secure
an old indebtedness Of $4,000.
Part of the collateral was turned
over to Walsh at the Otsego hotel.
in this city, on Aug. 81. II Is claimed
by the attorney for the receiver that
the bank was insolvent at the time
Sweet turned over these notes to
Walsh and that Walsh could not be
considered a preferred creditor. The
whole affair IN very badly mixed, the
receiver states, and unless a settle
ment is forthcoming an action Will
be started in the courts.
Francis 8. Walsh, OF Detroit, denies
Sweets story emphatically, claiming
that he had received nothing but the
payments on the land contract for the
United Bankers Corporation. organic
ed by Walsh, for the purpose Of pro-
noting country banks. He further
stated that the corporation would
probably refund the money paid on
the contract for the benefit OF the de-
positors.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

VESSEL PASSAGES.


DetrO1t.
DETROIT Sept. 2a.-Up: j. J. III.
Brown. 1910 D. m. Friday codorus. i;
Naples Iii: Kinmount, 2:40; oHover
and Mason. Toltec. Godfrey. 2;5o: Mo-
hawk. $40; Norwalk. 3:4o: Nevada.
oinrton' & Zenith City. s:2s: Robert
Fulton. Bell, 8.35.
saranac. io:Is .. m. Friday; coraiia,
Magma, ]. Morse, 10t40: Warner ar
r!nsT. Scranton. Piummer; IL senwood.
son. Brightic, Weston, 3; Gordon, 2:15;
Henry Rogers, 3, Winona $40: w. w.
Hr0wn.f4:15; Zimmerman, Newona, Nc
culloush. s: Saxon Malta, Nelson. Hol-
Ity steinbrenner. $40; 81. Paul ,;
Down. Seneca. i:ao D. m. Friday; III.
A HAYWOOD. 1895; Kaministiquia, Chi
caEo. 1t45; barge donaldson, 2:10;
h1gp . 1se spsTan NsSad ont s.as
Heff1eton. Corts Coriiss, $3.50; Umbria.
$40. Underwood, W.. r.. Brown; -3:45:
Wiipen w r. Rend. Yates. $50;
Baker = = W Mccrs a;as p IlstSs
son, 600; Dunedin. Murphy. s;4o: OIL
Nipison ana consort. IL p. m. Friday;
Isabel Boyce and consort 1890;
AIS. Maiietoa, owego, Colgate, 8 Nor
gan. AlpenA $40. Australia. $50:
Brewer. 7;lb: Munro. 8; Kensington.
1:45; iroquois. 10; sullivan. 1850; tug
ma Oh barge ii;ie: Troy ii:so'
ehULT STE, MARIE. Mich, sept. 70.
--Andaste. II 80 n. m. Friday; Crescent
City. noon. Manitoba. Duluth. 1890 p.
fn. J. e. UpsOn, 1: large Mills. e. Al
bright. &: Crawford. q. Elba, Kerr, Nye,
$50; Burlington. Donuacona, 7.
fSn,anl Samuel Mather. Palmer. $50
n m. Friday: Hubbard. g.: (large) rits-
gerald. 1880; Howard Hanna, 1880:
LeRonq, l;e0; (large) Livins stone.
1so: James Davidson. 4: Jay Gould. g:
Dan Hsnna Garter. .; Northern Queen.
Down: Anreiine, Mapie,on. noon
friday; John p. Reiss, Athabasca,
Henry Hawgood. 1:s0 p, M: Hoyt, 2:
Pathfinder. Sycamore Yuma, j. T.
HQtchinson. q; Cornell, 4: Verona, 4:30
t4cnborn. ESQ; Black. Marsaia. s.
Leonard. Hanna. 8 D. m. Friday:
ferfection oil barge, $50; wIdener.
~: Cole, Howard Shaw, Mazda, mid,
1ight: Ball Brothers. Jones. j: Kirby.
+; Pontiac. Peck. g; Delaware. 6:20:
Poe, Nanda. Andrews. 1880; Areo.
1sorge Owen, 9 Captain Wilson, $50;
HouEhton, 10: Rockefeller. Smeaton,
~. Superior. 1880
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

NILES, Mich, Sept. 23.--After the
man OF mystery, recently released
from Auburn prison, and who claims
10 be George A. Kimmel, the long-lost
banker. had failed TO identity house
bold articles In her home, Mrs. Stella
KiInmel stood on the verge OF repudi-
.ting hitmas her son. -@ss.-.,,-
He has not identified one thing In
our old home. He has said things that
1n} Stranger might say. He hasn't
said q worod that could possibly place
him as my dear boy" Mrs. Kimmel
said today
He came into the house and walk
"a through IT," Mrs. Kimmel has
aforementioned him any other way
than as -he."
II talked TO him for three hours and
he didn't say convincing word. But
DO hate to say he Is not my son.
Why do ! have to decide so soonr
Wont you let lie wait a few days
until my daughter comes?
yes. he failed utterly to recognize
anything. First he went to the kitch-
en- stove. The nickeiware had just
been polished. o. he said, i see you
have q new stove But the stove was
not new. My son, George. bought 1t
tor me. He picked Il out himself at
Charlie Montague's store. and helped
20 put II up.
II showed him a statuette Of the
Greek Slave He had Kept II In his
room at Arkansas City. DO you rec
ognixe thatr ! asked No, he said.
After while I showed him q pic
Iure Of George which hung In a frame
on the wall He hadn't recognized II,
Although he had looked at everything
III the room But ee could not tell me
Noee picture IL was.
1T was enlarged from phoeto TAX
81 shortly before my sondisappeared.
vt showed him crayon sketch or
three horses, which had drawn and
which my son had framed for me. Did
draw that?' he asked. Did your I
said. Yes he answered. asked him
how he drew 4 remember yon ana
Edna criticfsing IT, he said
MY SON always used to take lot
OF interest in my drawings. and
Thought had talent. II seems as II
nc would remember It. George never
drew at all. and this man also claimed
that he drew another of my drawings,
made while was still at school.
II asked him IL he would recognize
thcr. He replied: III God is willing
shall In due time
II asked him how Il come to have
the property and the house where I
was living He said: 4 must think
about It, Give me plenty of time. I'll
have to study that up. II he was my
son he should have known. for George
bought up the property rights of the
heirs OF my father. who died without
making will."
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
lohn M. smlth -Honor.d.

Deputy Labor Commissioner John
~. Smith. in charge OF the Detroit
once Of the department, has just re-
burned from Lincoln, Neb., where he
4[I4u0td the convention OF the Ma
[|11nI Association Of Factory lnspec-
tors Mr.. Smith, though new IN the
<|[/'rr. Was honored by being elect
60 'I'r1 yice-president OF the assocla-
''<|| he reports having received
@|'@ |1Ioable pointers with regard 10
|<'1|/ Inspection and other matters
||'|'1'01 20 this work.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Sept %: The market to-
day opened higher and strong on bet
ter London prices but the advance
met a lot OF stock and prices sold OF
quite sharply Steel was weak, but
later braced up. The railroad list held
very well. but there was heavy sell
ing In Shelters and Copper. and they
had no support The close was barely
81 eaiy and with scattered liquidation.
The strength In the rails gives the inn
preston that they have oeen ven
iiuuidated and today the industris.ls
were taking their turn. We expect TO
see this market turn dull after all the
excitement OF this week and hold well.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
Markets and Finance

even n they have 10 pay the duty.
At any rate spring wheat hour VIII Do
very high until another crop comes In.
Flour statesmen are all az sea and are
not attempting 10 do a large business
but a heavy hour trade must soon come
IN the near future for buyers have been
holding OF for long time TOT tne
reciprocity vote. Hard winter wheat
at Omaha, Kansas City and other mar :
kets has had sharp advance and IL
in much demand by the spring wheat
Russian news is bullish and so are
conditions here. but the United king
dom and Roumania have nne weather
and other countries have beartsh con-
ditions saturdays market was strong
all day and furnished at an advance OF
&C. Corn and oats were steady. Beans
declined &C. ~
Wheat quotations-cash No. rcd.
Sac. December opened without change
at 9sbsc. and advanced TO tl9oh May
opened at slo4A. and advanced 10
Coarse grain quotations; corn--Cash
No. 3, 6sHc; No. yellow, Tic: No.
yellow 1 car at 70hc
oats-standard, Fhc; No. white.
Rye-cash No. 2. csc
Beans--Immediate shipment. ssls.
prompt shipment, S210; October. SOS;
November, t2O5; December. -.
CloN erseed--Prime spot. 10 paSs al
IL D.
pie. l5 bags at $1l.25, 20 at sll, > at
40: prime alsike. $3.50; sample slsike,
bags at $3.50. at S.
Timothy seed-Prime spot 20 bags
at 81
Saturday, Included 445 bbls or -Four,
IL cars OF wheat. 3 OF corn. Z OF oats
4 or barley. and I OF rye. Withdraw-
ais were 400 bills OF -four. 1858 bu OF
wheat and $50 bu OF corn. stocks are
27sl2I bu OF wheat. 1s4.67S cu or corn,
25O.ETA bu OF oats and 4l.00s bu OF re.
Receipts OF wheat on Saturday; Mn
neapolis T32 cars. against sos year
ago: Duluth. its cars. against lss'
Winnipeg. AS cars. against 7e2' 81
Louis 47,000 bu, against lOs,COO pu'
Kansas City, 81 cars. against 2s3.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 23.-wheat: Cash
and Ss sept or ss%e Cas-. PsG and SEPT 7SAe
Dec. csc: May. SIC. Oats: Cash ard
Sept. 4Thc; Dec. 4shc; May, u Ac.
Rye. Cash. sic. Cioverseed: Cash.
Oct, Dec and March. sl2; No. 2. tll.sO;
No. 3. Si1.55: rejected. s11 80. Alsike:
Prime, sIo.65; Dec. sl0.72 March.
s10.s5. Timothy: Prime, tI.sO, sept;
Dec. and March, s715 Butter. ekRs and
ha:, unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept 23.--Grain opening;
Wheat; Sept eptn down ssn, as nd Dee Gee Town Sn,
&c. Oats: Sept unchanged. Dec.
down &c. Provisions steady.
Clcse: Wheat: Sept. up 1c, Zee. Up
Hc Germ Sept. up &c. Dec. down
&c. oats: Sept. up hc, Dec. up &c.
Provisions. steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Sept 23.--LIverpool re-
ported bearish conditions over thoTe in
the wheat market and explained that
Saturdays advance in cables was due
entirely TO the American strength OF
Friday. Cargoee were not In much de-
mand and offerings were liberal. Much
realizing was done on the advance.
Bulls here are very buliish. They say
there II nothing here for export and
spring wheat -four must 20 higher
Minneapolis n now the leading point
Of interest In the wheat market and
changes there are being closely
watched. The Minneapolis mills are
wheat The crop OF the NORTHWESTERN
states was practically a failure and
good milling wheat n very scarce
They may be forced TO get Manitoba
Wheat TO mix and bring up the quality
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
Closes New York Bark.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-State Super.
intendent OF Banks George c. Van
Tuyl announced today that he nas
taiten possession Of the Carnegie Safe
Deposit Co. He Immediately appoint
ed Special Deputy George w. Egbert
TO liquidate its affairs. The company.
which had headquarters at lis Broad.
way, has been doing business at a
loss. according to the superintendent.
The company was closely affiliated
with the desrnct Carnegie Trust Co.
It's capital was 100000 and II owed
the Carnegie Trust $567,79
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
sroLYPrEs SLAYER MUST DIE
Assassin soeron .. Sentenced to
Death by Hanging.

KBIEv, Russia, Sept 2S.-Dmitry
Bogroff the assassin of Premier Stoly-
pin, was tried today by courtmartiai
and sentenced to death by hanging.
Bogroff shot M. Stolypin a week ago
last Thursday night during gala per-
Torrance at the opera, and the pre-
mier succumbed to the wound last
Monday night
Emperor Nicholas. the heir appar-
emit, and the Grand Duchesses Olga
Tatiana, Marie and Anastasia, who oc-
cupied the imperial box, witnessed the
shooting. Bogroff is about "a years
old and a graduate OF KBiev uniyer.
atty. He was a member OF the secret
police and also revolutionist' and Is
said to have been assigned 70 tne
murderous task by the revolutionary
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
Dutch Guiana Gold
Should Be Let Alone


get the gold that undoubtedly be found the rivers Of the
part or South America will
10 work the digging e
Guiana Gold Recovery Co does not look to me to be the
accomplish
possible which
uted
proposition be
proposition
to
block OF gerich
checks
looking
idea chiefly drbabe by the first
syllable his
whether the
yertng printed
really by
him cable like arithmetic might
asking this effective bit OF work
goodt
that would be far from Denver with PROPOSE
particularly
mining made ground and with knowledge OF the
looks like appeal for the
grating
estw a living
Finance. Milling Hsor
Beach Mich
enou 20
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
Wants Auto Back.

David Reed. plumber at Moo. zoo
Grswold-st, allowed Michael Buhr, an
employee. to use his automobile, last
Wednesday, the day Of the street car
strike. Evidently. Buhr doesn't know
the strike 10 ended, because up to
date, he has failed to return the ma
chine Saturday morning, Reed swore
out a warrant in police court. charg-
ing larceny by conversion.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. Sept z3.-Bpston copper
share sales OF Sept. 22nd, furnished by
Hayden, stone q Co.: Adv. so; Alg..
l,osO. Az. 25oi A. c., p. slS75; Am
Il. I; chi cSin S 50: 'S Z. Range e. COS: 3. W.
10; Il. b., 2loi Err, .lo6; Cir 2,ts5, Or,
iss: O. g. 2,a7S; Han. rs; Ind; 20;
I R"y 500 kerr q ;sS 90 k DO Dfs So 'ss sks
100; Las, 200; Miami. 12B; Mich, IS;
l4O N. B.. s76; N. L. $50: ID. c.. 200;
Csc. IS; Par, rs; Quin.. $50: Ray. so;
so; Tam. so; Tou., $40; u. s.. D.. al;
do pfd. iio; Apex. 90; Ut. Con-. Is;
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
List Holds Strong During First Hour,
Notwithstanding Reactions
and Rallies.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The stock
market opened strong. Steel common
advanced IA and gains ranging
from fractions to a point were made
in nearly all the other active indus
trials and railroads. At the end OF
fifteen minutes however. the market
yielded somewhat, some issues ruling
under, last nights close.
IL a. m.-Reactions and rallies
were. frequent during the first hour,
but the market held strong.
- Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co
(blBid. ts)sOld. tx)split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LET'rfsR.

Reported for The Times by Paine
weber a. Co. Sept. 23: Wheat--There
Is a gIeat deal OF talk going around
about a further remarkable advance
in wheat here and In the northwest.
This should not lead conservative trad
ers irto becoming excessive buyers on
the swclls, as a market OF this Kind Is
always subject TO sharp reaction. IL
Is probably true that there viii be
big -four demand because buyers Iaye
been holding of for months to secure
supplies at lower prices. II - said
that spring wheat miilers must go az
ter wheat very actively II the four
demand increases. Cash wheat prices
at Omaha, Kansas City and other hard
wheel eenters had quick advance yes
terday While there are many oullish
features growing out of the defeat OF
the free grain" proposition. and late
nws from Russi Is bullish. VIC think
Il well to get into the market on reac-
tiohs AZ possible.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by rnine.
Weber a Co, Sept. %: In spite OF
started In again In the New York list.
Steel and Amalgamated being heavily
sold Amalgarffted was the worst snf-
ferer. breaking four points TO isA
terests are still selling stocks md we
look for lower prices with feeble rail-
lies. The local coppers are unchanged.
sagging slightly Of their own We Mt
but showing no liquidation. and we do
not anticipate any further trouble In
the local situation.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
Celebrates Tory Victory H.r..

So enthused was Louis Libbey over
the defeat OF reciprocity that he
journeyed from his home In Cedar
Springs, Ont. TO Detroit. to celebrate
I'm proper style. The nature OF his
celebration brought him into police
court. Saturday. Police Justice JET
fries said that II Louis would agree
to confine his celebrations in future
to Cedar Springs. he would be allow
ed to 20 free.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF peaches this morning
were about 1000 bushels Int in-
ciuded n larger number than usual ~
the very small sizes. good many OF
witch had TO be pedled out OF sore.
Poultry cleaned 40 fairly well. but
being Saturday. there Vas some shad
ins OF prices Potatoes arc called
weak Markets east and west are all
lower and more potatoes are Offering
from the country than the market can
take care Of Aside from this the mar
ket was very steady AMI normally ac-
tive.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
NEW YORK bank sTATRMENT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Excess casch reserve. in
crease s1,12O.4B0; loans, decrease 1895,
600; specie increase t3.252. 900; legs.
tenders. decrease s1.324 900: deposits.
increase t2,s33,0 600: circulation, i'm
crease $4,000. Total loans. 1881
s94, 900. The surplus OF the banks Is
s24,459, 400, as compared with s19233---
200 year ago and t10sis.125 two
wears ago
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
,TTOS.
NEW YORK PRoDUcp.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-F1our; Outlet
and flrmer Pork: Quiet; mess. SIC 70
Gi7 Lard: Firmer: middle west spot.
s. 450s65 Sugar: Raw. firmer: CEN
trifugal. 90 test. s6.96h; muscovado.
50 test. tb.4eh; refined. hrm. cut loaf.
s755; crushed. s74607.7o: powdered.
Sc IS u T.60; graduated. t6759T5O
Coffee: Rio No q. on spot. lao. TAI
low: Easier: city. &c; country, eM q
re Hay: Quiet and steady; prime,
Si2g; No. 3. 95cGt1.06: clover. sse a
sizes Dressed poultry: Dull; turkeys.
lao 2sc; chickens. IL a Csc; fowls. 100
tic: ducks 1601Tc Live poultry:
Easy: geese, lac: ducks. i3c: fowls. 10
@l5c: turkeys, 16c: ROSTERS. &c: spring
chickens, 13414hc. Cheese: Quiet
and fiTm. state milk, common to spe-
Gals. ia @14kc; skins. common to
specials. eG12c.
Butter: Steady: receipts. s,1is:
creamery, extra. 26G26hc: state dairy.
tubs. 1sd25hc. EGGS: Dull: receipts.
e.s3s: nearby white fancy 2Vw Csc:
nearby mixed fancy. 2l6aso; fresh
hrsts, 206 27c.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
|MILLINC COMPANY
OFFERS GOOD CHANCE

Of to
familiar with the details
fairly well complied with
the pure food
Wills making investments
that they be watched with and
capital acerung there in the OF Its own
milling wel-run
II it located in community that is capable
with who have
place for yourm none