davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
LITERATURE VARIEDADES.

Drousart Ia oy6 llorar dUrante
largo ratio.
Hasta bien entrada lanoche nc
volvi6 a despegar los labios.
-IDime que me curar6. lone
vivir6 aln, iSomos tan dicho-
sos.--
Y anadi6 en- tono de reproche:
Has vuelto a hacerme pre-.
guntas.
No, mujer, has entendido
nal.
-;Qu6 tie importa? ahadi6 CO
81 con solamnidad. -jAunque me
muara. TO es MAJOR que sigan las
cosas asi? Maestro amor 10 ha-
bra tenido mas nombre que Ell
nuestro. Quiero ser Nell, Y made
mas. gor ii. Y ser6 el mejor re-
cuerdo de tn vida. iTe acuer-
das de cuando en- los Museos, .
.Ue con freCuencia ne llevatas.
nos parabamos ante los ~retratos
en- cuyos marcos habfa 81 ,etraro
de ''Desconocido," Y pernanc
ciamos contemrlandoIcs sodan
30 cen aque,ios se~es largo TEN
po? Pues asi era n. amor, mas
au'ce Dor ser asL-
Nell mur.6.
Dro.s4rt, iDcanscI8bIe sgIla
zaudo. sir saDer NADIA De ella, Il,
siGuiera 81 estaIo civi, no pudc
dsr otro nombre Que ell de Nell,
lloranGo sin cesar, al m6dico 70
rense. que no Sc corformaba con
tan POGO, eXigiendo dates, Ia
edad, fliacl6n
Drousart ignoraba absolute
mente cylo o. ia que habia CON
p2rtido Ia vida cln q durarta dcs
Pe.o racordando 81 Jlti
ma conversation, hizo esc1'pir e.
el marmoI De su scDu!tura esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Ave d. paso.

los hombreS tienen eXpresiOneS,
habitos de SD profession, y las
mujeres que con eIlos conyiven
Sc dejan influenciar por ellos.
Per0 Nell no c~OnservaUa huella
de persona alguna nj de NADIA.
lie parecia & Drousart que aque
liza muier no habja eXistidO antes
de conocerla. Ago asi como s.
& Ia hubiese cFeadc en- e. Eden
amariIiento Del antique jarGiD de
aquc! ata-Gece lie oct-5-e. Nell.
lara su Nell. Habta atogta5o
este nombye para 81. AQIei!a
tarde haoia muerto para 81 nom
bre ver0adero Y para TODD 81 pa,
sad0-
Y eran fe,ices.
Nell, paiida Y deIicada, cay5
enferma de ura fl-xi5n q. pecho,
aue Dconto Sc conylrti6 ell grave
enfermedad. Ell color sonrosa-
10 desa-areci6. Gntonces emge-
70 a a.a.mar-o DroJsart por g.
m;e.erio nunca &c a~oGJ. Sin
duda. dec.a teEar ain paGrae,
pue.to que era joven. Tai vaz
IN marido q Qui5n aosrdo1asc.
mo tenia ell de5er de intormar-
Sc? jQui6n saba 81 ella misma,
en- esos dias supcemos en que Sc
recapituIa toda Ia vida pasada,
no sentia Ell intimo deseo De YER
les sin osar decirio y sin atrever-
Sc a solicitp-lo? Drousart Sc de-
cidi6 a DreguntarzelO:
No te gUsJaria tener q III
madre ? u !ado para que e cui
dase? HAY a.guien 2 quien ten
gas deseos de Yer?
An. ESQ eS que me voy 8.
morir.-eXclam0 Nell daudO IN
critic desgarrador.
Sc vo!Yl6 De cara e Il pared Y.
no dijo una p2jabra mas -I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

gustiadora como I'm quejido,
ira descorriendo ante sus lin
dos Oios abiertoS con desme-
sura, espantadcS, ell velo Sutil
que aparta de Ia mirada su-
perfic;al las miserias huma-
mas.
POr L. essancia silenciosa
paseara triunfalmente ell fan
tasma del miedo; c~repitaran
los troncos Ell la chimenea
vencidos por las llamas que
danzaran sobre elIo5 ell tragi-
co bale de sus luces azules,
rojas y amarillas, y de la re-
lacion facil Y monstruosa guar
daran las imaginaciones in
families IN espantable recuer-
do.
Al sonar de las animas,
ruandO los clamOreS de los
que penan lleguen al mund0
planendo suS pcsadumbres
por la boca de las campanas,
Sc disolvera Ia reunion, y en-
Il tibi 0 calor del lecho las
imasinaciones infantiles evo-
caran los episod;0S horribles
de l2 guerra J yeran naufra-
gamdo en- Ia proceia de I'm
mar de sangre el sabi0 conse-
10 diyiro: "Am&es los unos a
los otros."
Y eli terror de los hombres
del maAana, como la cobardia
de los de hoy, cOnSentira que
sonando a sarcasmo las
palabras redentoras.
RogeI:o Peraz Oiivares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
DULCE 7 SANTA

Decid cuanto querais todos
aqueiCs
Que de ingenio y ardid ha-
ciendo aIarde,
Combatis la victud del ma
trimonio
Con acerada 0 conceptuosa
Erase,
70 solo Sc que en- todos los
idiomas,
Hasta en- ell habia ruda del
salvaje,
La palabEa mas dulce cs la de
"esp0sa;"
La palabra mas santa es la
de "madre."
Victor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
iQuiere Ceryeza Ell Do
mingo?

Puede I'd. tcner toda Ia ceyveza que
quieray limp;a. Ii enyjaremos dos for
as staples = seaciilas que hemCs at-
quirido = grande coste, importadas de
Alenania CARA cue mage 81 propia Ger
geZa en- su casa.
Mande - cts pOr Unu de nuestrOs her
noses arillUs mgt.imo1iaies de orc re
Ileno gsrantizados, Y It obsequiaremos
disbursements gratis ii has dos firmu-
!es.-No podremos sostnuer esta oferts
poE mu2ho tempo pueS solo tFatamos
lie dar a conocer Euestras vsIic5as for
mulas las QUE despU45 solo veuderemCs
por 81 justo preci0.-Los p:imeros en-
pejir serdn los agraciados con este i'm
portante obsequi0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

Pasaron DOS amos. Drousart y
"a desconocida no voIvieron a Sc
oararse desde aGuel dia.
Vivian juntos; Ia joyen Sc en-
contraba en- casa de 81 amigo co.
mo en- Su propio hogan.
Drousart seguia llamandola
Nell. Recordaban untos con fre-
~cuencia ell crepGsculo en- que Sc
encOntraron; los hermosos arbo-
les amarillentos; ell surtidor su-
oiendo y bajando sin cesar, y e.
bonito nombre lanzado por las nj
mas como IN volante con sus ra-
luetas......Nell habia perdido 81
expression de ~tristeza. S0n-eia
siempre, aunQue algO melanc6l.-
ca. Parecia que era dichosa. !
Drousart 10 era tambi6n. Algu-
mas veces sc preguntaba asi mis-
mo, como terminaria aqueila
aventura, comenzada como ell ca
pricho de un dia, Y que Sc habia
convertible en- una larga union.
No importaba, no Sc sentia con
fuerzas para romper aquel lazo
que lie hacia feiiz, nj mucho me-
nos con ell valor suhciente para
arrojar Otra vez a Ia ventura a la
que habia recogido como Ia arena
de Ia playa, pues no otra cosa
que IN ndufrago parecia ell dia
aquel en- el jardin del LuXembur-
60. Pero jde que raGfragio? Al
cabo de dos amos De viyir con
ella, NADIA kabJa podido Saber, nj
adivinar, nj sOspechar siGuiera.
Nell permaneci0 siempre imDe-
netrable. Cuando Sc a~rriesgaba
a preguntarle algo sobre su pa
sado, lie contestaba siempre su-
plicante:
mo, iD6jeme.
\ Sc angustiaba como 81 pre-
randjera alUuicn ahrile las herr
das que va no Ie hacian sUfrir.
y Drousart nada supo de ella.
Nj su nOmbre siquiera.
Soy tn NelI-decia Ia joven
con zalameria-S6lo tengo I'm
nombre para nuestro amor. De-
biera satisfacerte que no sea Ia
misma para II que para los de.
mas. Despu6S de TODD, para no
sotros no hay mas que ~n0sotros
mismos. Til eres TODD mi uniyer-
so.
Nell lie abrazaba conmoyida.
tierna, apasionada.
Tn miSterio impenetrable Ia
enyolvia.
Jamas Sc lie escape una sofa
p2labra, una Erase que pudiera
servir de lave para abrir las
puertas del misteriO.
Hay palabras cue revelan por
81 sofas algo &c Ia infamia, de
amores pasados. Sc habia cria-
do en- Paris? EN- ell campo?
jQuG clase de amor habia tenido?
5Con qui6n? La mayor parte de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
.LIBE0S De kyENTuRAS.
A 40 centavos cada tOmo.

] Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
fines, ell terror de los crimina-
lies:
! 81 vendedor de cGdayeres.
FL robo del diamanta azul.
] La hija del usurero.
] Blackwell, el pirata del Tamesis.
Z Jack ell destripaGcr.
Los mCnederos falsOs de Londres.
! La maieta sangrienta.
! Tn m6dico criminal.
) z! tcstamen:o del director.
! Sherlock Holmes y ell contraban-
! dista de opio.
! En- la escueia del crimen De Pitts
/ burg.
. 4 las puertas de Ia muerte.
|: La v;uda roja de Paris.
/! La be5tia humana.
! Una nOche de terror.
FL robo del collar de perlas.
La ini2me posada del Cairo.
L! naufragio de Corfu.
FL rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Raffles,
lei rey de los ladrones moder-
NOS:
I'll inc6gnito misterioso.
In robo en- ell Palacio Real.
FL principe jugaGor.
Ell asalto en- ell Sleeping.
Fl amO rojo.
FL heredero de Eaglestone.
FL secreto del anilIo.
Ii P~residente de las Colonias.
Ell falso salteador.
Ia doncella raptada.
Ell fusil del negro.
FL teSorO del Roghi.
In viaie de bodas.
e tesoro &c Estado.
FL ~sacerdCte del Sol.
En- Ia ratonera.
FL secreto del tesoro.
Haganse los pedidos scompahados
dcs "a impo-te a
lGNACiO e. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St--San Antonio; Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
BeIIezas F~emeninas.

Al recibo 81 - c~entayos lc cnvisremos urO de-
nuestrus auteojitcs "NOyetaG." Admirar.i listed
las bCl,czas fgmC0.Eas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

- -
del Luxem6urgo, Sc detuvo I'm mo
mento seducidO por Ell eXplendor
de aquelia tarde de octubre; por
Ia alfombra rosada conque los ar
boles alfombrabaa ell horizonte:
pOr al cielo immense en- ell cual
iban ~forn&ndose Y d~esplomando-
Sc en- seguida palacios de encan-
tamiento, escalinatas de vidrio,
inmensas franjas de fuego. Gaia
la tarde purpGrea, girls : angus
T. como ell fill de I'm reinado.
Drousart Sc sinti5 dominado pOr
Ia nostalgia de otoho ' del jardiE.
Sc det1yo dalarte del surtidor,
cuyo chorro de aqua Sc eleyaba )
caia sin cesar, como deco 10 sa-
tisfech0.
Tel vez 4 caUsa Del contraste de
10. dolores flo su a,enci6n en- una
mu:er vest;da De negro, cuya 81
lucia Sc desgacaba &c los matices
dora5os y de IA luminosa icra8ia-
ci5n lei antigua jardin. Tra.e
senciilo Y obscure; pero no de lu-
TO.
Dirlase qle a1le a mujer habia
puastO culdadO en- desech2r toGC
c9lor c.aro. Nj una CASA a:egre.
Nj una joya, Nj siquiera una flor
en- el sombraro. Parecia que nc
fuese intencionada semejante in
dumentacia : elegida en- ammonia
con 81 p~ensamiento, pues parecia
en- efecto, estar p~ensativa, palida
como Ia estatua del dolor entire
sus negros at2yiOs.
Estaba sentada en- IN banco de
piedra, al final de una aYeoida.
Miraba h5cia 10 lejoS De los arbo-
les IA puesta del sol: mas ALA aGn,
mas ala de Ia vida, tai vez.....
Drousart Sc sinti6 arraido hacia
aqualla mujer, como subyugado
Dor su melanc0lia. jEstaria iris
te a causa de IN pesar real 0 sen
tirta simpiemente Ia impression
del anochecer?
Hay mOmentOs en- que pareceD
hallarse los nervios predispuestos
9 Ia compassion, q transmitir CO.
mo hilos sensitivos las lagrimas
invisibles de las cosas.. ..D rousart
no pudo Dor menos de mirar fila
y compasivaments a la solitaria
mujer.
Esta volvi6 Ia cabeza a otro Ia
do: aquel insisti6, pas6 varias ye-
ces ante ell banco, Sc decide al
fin, y fu6 a sentarse a su lado.
De cerca era aGn mas interesan-
te; ell cielo, los palaciOs encanta-
dos, las franjas de fuego s~erefle-
jaban en- sus ojos. Su bOca era
fina Y 6e I'M dibUiO SinuOsO CO.
mo modelada en- IN frut0 madu-
70. Sus cabellos, de color de CO.
bre. resumian ell esplendor anna
rillento del iardin otonal. Muy
palida, de una piel mate blanca,
detras de Ia cual parecia haber
como ei resplandor de una luz
que brilla t6nuemence en- 2! inte-
rior de las lamparii.a de Qcche.
S~umamente excitaGo, "a miraba
Drousart: contemplate sus manOs
fnas Y traGsparenteS, surcadas
por las yenas azules; 81 tale es-
trecho y su abultado seno, que.
agitado, subia Y bajaba sin cesar,
inqUieta ella tambien.
ReconceHtr6 aqueI VI momen-
to Ia mirada; so5re ella Ia man
two fla Los ojos de Ia desco-
nocida Ia sostuvieron. Los ojos
hab an ' Sc expresan % nismo
que las bOca5.
Drousart, animado pOr aQueila
aquieccencia Sc decide a hablar.
Con trmidez primero, balbucien-
te: con palabras entrecortadas,
palabras que Sc p]ronuncian a We
ces cuando los ~corazoneS que une
ell Destino va Sc han recOnocido.
lie habl6 de Ia belleza de Ia tarde,
de sus oios hermosos, de Ia sole
dad de algunoS seres
-iSiempre tiene listed csc as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
- HdDIdndO I'm rdfO.-:-
AMAOS LOS UNOS 4 LOS OTROS


Pasan los dias, est0S dias
tragicos ' terriblos de Ia ca
tastrofe. Y la paridad de los
acontecimientos no nos ofrece
runto de comparacion para
Intermediates.
Diierase que desGe cue CO.
memo esta contienda gigantic
81 TEMPO Is ell mismo V las
noras larras, eternas. sin fin.
no buscan como las de Ia Vi
Ia atropelladamente. eI obs
euro sepulcro de las sombras.
EyrGura ei gran dia de muer-
te Y de dolores IN Ell que e.
sol llamea roias fogaradas de
lncendlo y 81 incandio alum
bra Ia nochc con bermcjas
ruIguraciones de sol. Los ho-
rizcntes son sangrientos Y q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
WASTE ROAD MONEY
Gov. Hodges Says Ninety Per
Cent of Funds Spent
is Lost.
WANTS STATE COMMISSION
Millions Would Be Saved Every Year
Under Such Body, Executive
Believes.

Because Kansas wastes as much
money each year on her roads as it
costs the state to maintain it's charit-
able, penal, educational and other in
situations, Governor Hodges is asking
for a commission to standardiZe and
educate the road builders of Kansas.
A lack of knowledge, practical expert.
ence in road building is the cause of
this tremendous waste of money that
the governor is hoping to be able to
stop by an act from the next Iegisla-
ture.
In speech at the Kansas State fair
at Hutchinson, the governor said:
Our state engineer. Mr.. Gearhart,
advises us that 80 per cent of the
money invested in roads in Kansas is
wasted. We are painfully conscious
of the fact that the road work one
season is but the continuation of the
same piece of road work of a proceed
ing season. In other words, we have
formed the habit of merely irritating
the surface, as it were, of our dirt
roads, when we could construct dirt
road in such a manner that it would
be a permanent highway, by a little
careful attention. We need educated
IOdu DuIiQGIS anu d SOOQ Q6pdTI-
ment as an addition to the other de-
partments of state. We now have no
fixed plan of road building and even
the road districts of the various town
ships of the counties operate along diff
ferent plans and do their work accord
ing to the individual ideas of the man
who happens to be the road builder.
What we need and must have in
this state is a big independent com
mission who will act without
pay and who will give their best en-
deayors to the work of road building
because they realize the Importance Of
constructive road work. Road build
ing is a business that stands all by
itself. The road question is a farm
question, and primarily the solution of
this problem must be started by the
farmer"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Find ENGLISH Leaders

According to dispatch from a Daily
Mail correspondent at Rouen the Ger
mans have been able. with seemingly
uncanny precision, to locate the head
quarters of the British general staff,
no matter where it moves.
Throughout ten days, beginning
when the fighting was about Mons, the
invaders poured shells close to the
meeting point of the kings generals
1t was the same thing when head
quarters were at Donai and Landre-
cies. whereupon Sir John French with.
drew his position to LIE Cateau. There
it was the target of a terrific bonn
bardment, which set fire to the town
and burned it. The next move was to
ST. Quentin, where again the British
headquarters were a mark for the Ger,
man fire.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

table Compound, and now / feel like q
different person. / believe there Is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and would be glad if
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do. - Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, r. F. d. No. 1, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, Mimi.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundwill help you, write
to Lydia f. PinkhamM edicineC Co.
(cOnidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
THEY TOOK A BANKS FUNDS
Teilers in Kansas City, Kan, insti-
tuition Admit Shortage in
Their Accounts.

Roy Parr, "a years old, and Cliff
Woolsey, 26 years old, formerly tell
ers at the Home State Bank, Sixth
street and Minnesota avenue, Kansas
City, Kan, have been charged with
shortages in their accounts c. H.
Greene, publisher of a daily paper in
that city, was arrested on a warrant
charging him with aiding and abetting
IN the transportation of the banks
finds
The shortages, which bank officials
say will exceed $4,000, tell a story of a
friends effort to protect a fellow
workman. Wollsey worked as paying
teller in the bank. In the next cage
Parr was receiving teller. They had
worked side by side for more than
three years When WooIsey resigned
on July Is for the purpose of going
to Colorado for his health, Parr was
appointed paying teller. His friend
was short approximately $4,000, both
told J. NJ. Meek, Wyandotte county
prosecuting attorney. Parr agreed to
keep the discrepancies from becoming
public, they said,- until Woolsey and
others could reimburse the short ac-
counts.
But Woolsey was unable to meet the
shortages and through the employment
of an additional bookkeeper, S. ]. Ell
lot, cashier, obtained information that
funds had been misappropriated. Sam
uel Bradley, a deputy state bank ex-
aminer, came at Mr.. Elliot's request
and warrants for Woolsey, Parr and
Greene were issued
The two former tellers expressed
relief to the officials that the end of
their sleepless nights had arrived.
They waived preliminary hearing in
the North city court and were bound
over to the district court by Judge
w w. Lacy. Each gave a $3.50 bond
and was released. Both are married.
Mr.. Greene said he knew nothing of
any shortages, but that he had Dor
rowed money from Woolsey.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Her Memory AII Riaht.

Mrs. Geddes had a new maid, and
she found it necessary to repeat her
instructions several times before Nora
obeyed them. The mistress had told
her repeatedly about the fnger-bowls.
ana one day, when there were guests
they were again forgotten.
Now Nora said Mrs. Geddes, ex-
tremely exercised over the omission.
this is the sixth time I've had to tell
you about the finger-bowls. Didn't
the woman you hast worked for have
them on the table?'
No, num- replied Nora, her
friends always washed their hands
before they cum
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

compound mas done
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi-
can here. 7 was SO
weak and nervous
that / could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m " right
side for a year or
more 1 took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vepe-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
MExICANS FIRE ON A POSSE
Saline County Officers Wound One
and Capture Two Others After
Fight in CornfieId.

In a fight in a cornf1eld near Salina
between five MeXicans and a posse of
Saline county officers, one Mexican
was wounded and two others cap
tured- The other Mexicans escaped.
None of the officers was injured Few
er than a dozen shots were exchanged.
The Mexicans boarded a freight
train at Abilene and drew their re-
volvers on the train crew when dis
covered. The conductor, Edward
Dickerman, and his crew were forced
into the caboose. where they were
held prisoners. Dickerman managed
to drop a message from the rear end
of the train at a small station near
Salina and the officers of this coua-
ty met the trail es it pulled into the
city. The Mexicans took refuge IN
the field
Fort Scott EnroITment-The Fort
Scott schools opened with the largest
enrolment in its history, $500 stu
dents being present. Liz" Liston,
the big star pitcher for the Emporia
State Baseball league team. has been
employed as football coach again this
year
An UngratefuI Horse.-When Ever
EFT Rice's driving horse got its tail
over the reins near Oxford recently
Everett leaned over the dashboard to
lift it off. The horse started kicking
and several hours later motor party
found Everett and the horse entangled
in the harness by the roadside the
farmer unconscious. Several ribs his
collar bone and left arm were broken
He is % years old. and the surgeons
say he may recover
Gas Near Glenwood.-A good flow
of gas has been struck at a depth of
49e feet, four miles east of Glenwood.
The gas came out with a roar which
could be heard for considerable dis
lance, causing an air disturbance to
height of fifty feet The first hole
sunk in the vicinity was dry one,
although it was 100 feet deeper than
the producer.
River a Mile Wide-The Delaware
river at Muscotah was a mile and one
halt wide and higher than for several
years, as a result of recent rains.
Many acres of corn land has been in
undated and the crop damaged
X
Drowned in Indoor Cistern-Louis
CASTOR, Is years old, student in the
Seneca High school, was drowned in
small cistern at the DR.. U G. les
home. The cistern was in corner
of the kitchen and the cover had not
been replaced. CASTOR accidentally
slipped in.
x r h
Contract Awarded.-A dispatch re-
ceived at Winfield from Congressman
Phil Campbell announced that the con-
tract for the erection of the new Win
field postoffice building has been
awarded to a Wichita firm for $4,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Proven.

Her father thinks a great deal of
you
Huh, He refused me her hand in
marriage
That proves it,