davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-23
FIRST REAL RESISTANCE.
7, COMES AT NAVAL COLLEGE.
Shells From Warships Rout Federals
8 There-Only Force Left Is
Prison Garrison.
BY ROBERT II. MURRAY.
correeoond.nI of The World.1


woidD
VERA CRUZ April 23-Uni'Lieut Commander Buchanan men
occupied Cathedral Plaza in force yesterday nearly fifty Americans
penned UP in the Hotel Dgea Annex short raons while
above them hundred Mexican soldiers fired almost con-
nualy invaders and citizens alike The Americans marooned
twentyfow hours Their experience while exciting was not serious
None were ne although bullets from the rifles Of marines and blue
jackets and shots from machine guns struck the building showers
breaking windows, but not penetrating the thick walls
One bullet hole in the hand sachel borne by woman she
was transferring baggage from outside to inside That
was the approach casualty that menced nonombatans
In the hotel
number of Mexcans Of the better class also took refuge there
and raterzed with Americans while the fighting going
Two American women Harry Archer and MIS- Mary Crow both Of
Mexico City, had experience in nursing worked all yesterday
and last night caring Federal wounded Several soldiers killed
on the roof and wounded the latter including the lieutenant in
command
Among the Americans the hotel Mrs. Charles R. Hudson,
wife of the vepsen the Mexican National Railways Thomas
RYDER manager of the Cowdy oil interests Mexico and his wife, and
Dr. Toz Harvard University and his wife, who have been in the
country all winter pursuing archaeological investigations Tor the university
in the vicinity Of Mexico City.
and it, adjoining
Of the Cathedral building.
ubs,utia refuge
.ef which evident that resistance
a. by the Mxcans guests
HUDSON tells this story
soldiers took possession Of the hotel and posted
Corridors onng
lieutenant command courteous and did his
kept his ~o we were mol OF subjected
The evening world., 1914-04-23
BADGER SENDS LINER
AWAY WITH Refuses
Esperanza Will Take Americans =
Galveston and Return b
Receive More.

WASHINGTON. April Sa-Nsar-Al.
miral Badger reported b the NaWy d.
partmsnt to-day from vssN On -
hs was sending the EsperanR ~
about 400 refugees to 0alvsstoa. VAego
they will be landed. The Do9onD
Will then return for mora AAn1Do1
Badger will charter the steamer He91oo
City. and send her 70 TAmp1ee -
transport other refugees 10 0alv>G1uA
AMI the collier Cyclops also Wln - -
ploysd TO carry refugees away 0u4
TAmpico.
In transmitting this rspest tAe -.
miral said It was his intSntion b -
ships 70 Tuxpam to take on rsfugooa
The number OF American refugees -
arrive at Galveston would aguroUo1o
1000, he estimated.
The reference In Admiral 0AyOO
despatch tot the courtesy and GAogUY
bf the captains Of the 0ermAn -
British cruisers" y explained IN e.
other despatch - meaning tAAA -
American ships were lying ouoB11o
the river. about nine miles iron ~
city Of TAmpico. and that the oleoogD
OF the British and German crua0og0
volunteered to transport refugees =
the American warships lying outasoA
The evening world., 1914-04-23
JAPANESE PRESS
RESERVED ON CRISIS;
SPANISH FRIENDLY

TOXIC. Japan. April 2s.-Most of
the leading newspap ers Of Japan are
moderate and reserved In their atti-
tude regarding tho Mexican situa-
ton. A few Of the LEES responsible
journals. however. to-day suggest
that advantage should BE- taken of
the present embarrassment OF WASH
ington 10 press the Issues outstsnd-
Ing between Japan and the United
States.
MADRID. April :s.-The leading
newspapers OF Spain have adopted q
well balanced and even friendly atti-
tude toward the United States In
commenting on the Mexican situa-
ton,
III Liberal expresses the belief that
Mexican indepe ndence win be re-
spec.ed by the United States, al
though Gen. Fuerta brought inter-
vention upon himself. II says II
would DO well for the United States
70 intervene also In the Mexican
PROVINCES whore venustiano Carran-
III and Francisco villa exercise au-
thority.
FL impartial regards the Monroe
Doctrine as now being modified 10
mean America for the North Amerl-
cans" It adds that the war with
Mexico will end In the adoption OF an
lnperialistic policy by the United
States,
BERLIN. Aprti 23,-The Lokal An
aciger published an inspired statement
to-day. believed to emsnGte from tn,
Japanese Embassy declaring that
though there In undoubtedly great
sympathy In Japan for Mexico. that
nation VIII keep It's hands ON, cs-
poc'ally since President Wilson Ia,
hcid out tho prospect OF a settlemcn,
satisfactory to Japan.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
MEX|CANS HERE
W|LLASK'CARNEG|E
T0.bR|NG PEACE
Huerta's Appointee to Paris
Says They Want to Pre-
vent Bloodshed:

Tho Mexican government will sue
for peace in two or three months and
why not arrange peace terms now and
save bloodshed?" asked DR.. Emeterio
dc 10 Cara, Huerta's appointee to
TIE Mexican Consul Generalshjp In
Paris. az he faced half dozen Of his
countrymen In his rooms at the Wal
dorf this morning. They had gath
cred to discuss a way to end the
threatening trouble between the
United States and their own country
Immediately.
1t was finally decided that the in
iuence Of Andrew Carnegie and other
disinterested advocates OF peace
should be sought and that the Mex.
leans In New York should repeat
their offer to Huerta to aid Mexico
In any way should peace measures
prove futile.
Huerta carefully kept even his MIN
listers and advisers In the dark re-
garding the action Of thu United
States until three days after the feet
sailed from New York last week. &C.
cording to DR.. de II Cara, who said
that Huerta could never be the real
President Of Mexico. To prove his
assertion about the Ministers he
showed a telegram from Lopss Por-
tillo, Minister Of State In Huerta's
CabineN
The telegram answered an offer Of
New York Mexicans to enlist or other
wise aid their country In the event Of
Intervention. IL said:
The Government appreciates your
patriotic OFFER and thanks Npu and the
other Mexicans. but we do hot believe
that there exists to-day even a threat
Of invasion"
This was sent after the dailies Of
the United States had been discussing
the possibility Of invasion for three
days. .
This II worse than war--lt il a
gross blunder," said DR.. do Ia Cara
| to a reporter. 1T Is not between two
nations. hut between two govern
ments. Huerta, does not represent
Mexico, nor can hs ever Ee the real
! head Of the Mexican nation, but II
the United States invades our country
every Mexican will forget his dislike
regarding the fact that he - rightins
| to support an intoieraole des.ot
Neither Huerta. Carranzn nor
/ villa will ever be- the real ruler of
Mexico. Such leader must arise
from other than internal strife, for
Il person satisfying ono section Of our
country Will not satisfy another. A
war with the United States probably
would bring about the rise ~ ma
| tlonal leader, but that would be- the
only service 1t could perform,
Three months from now iIucrta
will probably be suing for peace, hui
the warfare will not end for fifteen
years II the United States tries to
I ~ oh la
fighting will follow ana Thousands
upon thousands OF YaUkae soldiers
will die.
THE only solution % N" problem
for the I'M oh States Is ,tf,'" the pro
/ decorate t. established % proclaim 3
general amnesty and partition OF
lands. TIE indians want iand. aud II
they become pr iTictprs they vii
settle down as farmers. That vii
stop the fishtin1 and rule Of peace
""Anasisaas 90 not s..lss. thai hun
The evening world., 1914-04-23
MISSIONARIES ARE
REPORTED SAFE BY
METHODIST AGENT,

News OF the safety of all It's mis-
sionarios 10 the cities OF Pachuca.
Puebia and Guanajuato was received
to-day Ia 4 cau!sgram by the Board
OF Foreign Missions OF tho Methodist
Episcopsi church from DR.. John W.
i''i'ier. the boards representative In
Mexico ,,t;J. From this message It
was inferred that tire missionaries
had not started for the coast. as
stated in a previous message.
There are over forty missionaries
In Mexico. sent ont by tho Methodist
Episcopal. the Baptist and the Pres
hytarian churches. Tic Methodist
Board Is the only one which has re-
Gently received any reassurins word
from Mexico. although the other
boards feel no alarm.
The evening world., 1914-04-23

dreds Of thousands Of Indians In Mex.
leo want nothing but war unless they
are made landowners. Many OF them
cannot speak the Spanish tongue; all
are illiterate. They are utterly salts
fed with civil war now. for II means
loot and ease and comfort with but
little exertion. but II they were given
land tho fighting would end.
:, ri trust we viii bs able to stop this
bloodshed OF Americans and Mexicans
before It goes further. II we do not
the Latin and Saxon races In the
western hemisphere will be divided
forever. Already In Colombia. Chilli.
Argentine and other South American
countries a dislike OF Yankees exists.
This will crystallize the dislike and
the United States will be alone on
this side OF the EARTH"
The evening world., 1914-04-23

K. CHRlSTY, seaman.
A. g. EBEL, private.
II. Z. HOLSINGER, private.
II. 4. BOYLE, ordinary seaman.
!. J. CANTwEtL, no rating.
A. Z. DOE, ordinary seaman.
W. ROBINSON. ordinary Seaman.
L. W. TAYLOR no rstins.
II. PULLIAN, no rating.
+. N. KALAERS, - ratiss.
J. A. ANDERSON, ssanaa.
W. n. SCHMIDT, seaman.
J. G. TCLOY, boatswain's nats.
J. r. GILBERT, seaman
Il. G. RICHARD, electrician
led roported IN TuesAayss nRAtans.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
MEXICANS VIOLATED
FLAG OF TRUCE, SAYS
ADMIRAL BADGER.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Th1D
statement was issued by the Navy
Department to-day:
"A despatch from Rear Admired
Badger received at 3.%0 A. n. ~
ports that . naA OF truce was ~
peatediy violated BY the Msxioaa
f'ederals. II adds that there -
been little hring since II 4. y.
Wednesday and that the city -
under control"
Admiral Badger reported tAAA
he arrived at Vera Crus - Q
A. NJ. April - and at 4. =.
landed bluejackets and martneo
from the ArkAnsas. Vermont New
Hampshire. New Jersey and 0oueA
Carolina, totalling In Ill aAou1
1850 ohicers and men. Thsoe ~
co-operated with thoss already -
shore. who numbered about S.0oo.
At . A. ~. the oombinsA SoesoU
commenced 'systemAtic advaaoo
through the city to Quell reo1Ot.
ance and restore order. Thego
was practically NO ORGANISED ~.
sistance. the Mexioans firing frO0
windows. housetops and eeAsP
shelters.
The evening world., 1914-04-23

These with hs killed and wounded reported asA.s
make o. killed fifty wounded
The evening world., 1914-04-23
SENATE WILL VOTE
$500, 900 TO BRING
BACK REFUGEES.
WASIIINC,TON.

WASHING TON, April 23.-The
House resolut. on approrriating 100000
the United States was favorably acted
upon by the senate Appropriations
Committee to-day and Chairman Mar
tin planned to get unanimous consent
for ,ts passage 40 II could be ready for
lhs pysstdsnts signature late to-day.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
sLIohTIv INJURED.

C. n. GUILLOAN, ordinary sea.
II. FITZGERALD, Sergeant U. 8.
Marine Corps.
]. PEOPLES, private.
w. PONKOWSKl, ordinary see.
man.
II. J. KAPPLEN, ordinary seaman.
w. n. BASS, seaman.
C. L. NODSIEK, ordinary seaman.
]. L. BENNETT, coxswain.
c. J. LBAHY, ordinary seaman.
c. D. CAMERON, ordinary sss.
man.
J. +. PLACE, seaman.
C. GISBURNE, electrician.
These with Ihs killed and wo,
make Q total Of twelve killed and III
The evening world., 1914-04-23
IL, 7Ol Men in Mexican Army;
$500 FederaLs at TampicO

WASHINGTON April 23According estimate from the War
470l soldiers
Tampico whereas They
d follows:
The evening world., 1914-04-23
prrUcEES NURSE THE WOUNDED.


where slightest possibility Of bullets reaching U.s.
only really feared was that warshps might com
would 70 bs directed toward the hotel a. he
ma foreigners were tnere
~.s carried what aid possible in
.rtamuorized hall the ground noor
the American women Mrs. Archer
W. crow we're such They the wounded
ho had no and looked after them
until this morning the rest o. US a ~ "" e00 0u'
from the roof saokend ana everything was que
~. about when colonel Of the Mexican army arrived with
Mas lie toio INC eue~' ' 'A0 "'e A"s
rSs Arr. thing entered the hotel to demand
the clerk insisted there was none the hotel
~ oo,ora, struck him. he shot at the man.
all left the wake OF the colonel but
Lieut. Badger and the ooA the
hoea yesterday
"Ths F.deras who made prisoners Americans
1900 ~ break down hotel this
80. ~ vorst scare During night
men an horseback asking
Tho. their rifles
hm.h The door and lootns
thew Enthusiastically about their bodies and mounts
They prisoners taken from San Juan o ooa ana that they
had been nut into by Mas"
for Badgers who under
orders city water for fear might be poisoned Their hot
under the had dsslpated
Americans in the hotel went aboard
~ napsran.a The rest remained ashore
MAS AND "ARMY" JUST WAITING
Of the Federal garrison here wnn
e, Tejeria small station eight miles
ont on Railway retreatns westward nth NE
he massns troops from orabs
and Cordoba attempt the retakins OF the city
No report obainae The most reliable nma
ton than 500 men, Is lying rejeri doins
what best st-noShs and without the slightest In
ts.Aion o doing anything.
m. b.tlesbips Louisiana and Michigan
Admiral The Minnesota preceded them
snd she inside the hsbor
the Vermont Jersey
Tho ,eou cu Chester tho mine depot chip San Francisco and
The collier reinforced tho Florida and the Utah.
anchor the archlshts Of thin armada illuminated the city
with ~srta '.sss', that R'''"' ' ss' 'sss'''
---~---~----------- -----.---------~~~
The evening world., 1914-04-23

place In night
told
in the dark hours the city comparatively quiet Capt William
Florida commanding
Admiral Fletcher blocked movement
Cathedral and other points,
voeys general
accompanied
the inimdse que
ri m roofs and In the windows
Tuesd.v
GOO Hancock
Tampo first advance base brigade corps Ths
Lieut. Col Wendell Neville moved southwark
and
Arthur Heating
College, half mile Housc
buildings sharp rifle could not
reply to H. and scattered.
SHIPS SHELL NAVAL COLLEGE.
Prairie Francisco their
college The attacking
which continued quickly diminished
to the plaza completed
By plaza Cathedral military City
Hail. other building
found they
evidence OF having recently been used the in
made prisoners
Most the the sr
cans unbaed promptly they Rnss
tossed
gathered be thrown
Dead the city Nearly
10 policing
Wounded
where had sought refuge These taken the
Sebastian Hospital
Virtually
easily
the life of the city took something
will probably remain almost
the only Mexican flag sigh, is that which still floats
Uoa Mexican
prisoners The
to be his good behavior has promised evscuste Monday
the British cruiser
A.liale lsallasaal1 = ny ~aas n haA Sns'sdas.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
II Dead, 50 Wounded
In Vera Cruz Fighting

Latest official lists Of the killed wounded the American eide
In the fighting Vera yesterday
THE KILLED.
RUFUS EDWARD PERCY, private q the Marine Corps
L. o. FRIED ordinary
W. l. WATSON ordinary
FL DELOwRY, seaman.
A.. l. STREAM,
G.. A. SMITH,
&C. q. DEFABR, gunners nata thtrd class
FRANK DEvORlCK, ssanaa
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
LANNON, bausship New Hsnp.
shire
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
SUIT BROUGHT TO
CLOSE THE ARDMORE
Violations of Kenyon Red Light
Law Alleged in Supreme
Court Petition.

A suit TO declare the Ardmore Hotel
a nuisance because of alleged violations
of the Kenyon red light law was filed
in the District Supreme Court today by
United States Attorney John f. Laskcy.
The petition asked the court TO en-
Join the owners of the property, which
is located at SIC and SIS Thirteenth
street northwest. from permitting the
hotel to be conducted for a period Of
one wear. The court is further asked
TO order the sale of the furniture, FIX
lures and other movable property.
Justice McCoE in Equity Court No. 2
issued rule requiring the defendants
10 show cause on November IS Why
the prayers in the petition should not
he granted.
The defendants named in the petition
are Franklin {. jackson, who is sued
AS the occupant OF the building. and
Kate w. Boyd. Henry X Willard. and
George K. Howe. who arc sued as trus.
tees of the estate of Caleb G. Willard
which owns the property.
1t is alleged in the petition that Ger
tain evil disposed persons" were per-
mitted to occupy rooms in the building
for immoral purposes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

Flora l.. Hendicy. chairman of the soci-
al committee. Monthly meetings of the
association will be held during the re-
rIainder of the school term.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Benefit EuChre Party.

m expectation of raising sufficient
funds 10 purchase q iar"c box OF cloth
inc. which VIII he exhibited in the vcsu-
bulc. Mnw Marie Won Cnschuld Will
give A piano recital this evening at
the First congregational Church. Inc
supplies will be shipped immediately I"
the war sufferers il tho proceeds are
sufficient to make tho purchase.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Thurston Is Reelected
English Teachers Head

The Association of Public School
Teachers of English i'm the District, has
reelected Superintendent of Schools
Thurston as its president. The annual
meeting of the association was held
YESTERDAY afternoon at the James or
mond Wilson Normal School. fifty menu
bers being present.
other officers elected we're A. r..
stuart vice president: Miss f. +. Sim
ons, director: Miss Mary X. Parkman.
secretary-trcAsnrer; Miss Nina Goctz,
librarian: Miss -. W. Boyd. chairman
of committee on circulation: and Miss
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Attends Leagues Meeting.

LeRoy Hodges. counselor OF the bu-
reau of economies OF the southern
Commercial Congress. is in Baltimore
today TO attend the twentieth annual
meeting of The National Municipal
League. which began tins morning
Mr Hodges was home in Washington.
hut a few hours yesterday, having
lust returned from Philadelphia,
where he represented the CONNER
cial Congress at the conference OF
American mayors. called to consider
questions of policy in relation to
municipal utilities.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Cushing Camp Honors
Memory of Lincoln

Members Of William l.. Gushing
,amp, No. ~, Sons of Veterans, last
night celebrated the fifty-first dcdica-
t,on nf the cemetery at Gettysburg. The
cclobratinn was held AT G. a. r. Hall
Cd "a Guests Of honor. Commander A.
y I;arringer. Of Gushing Camp. wei
,,on,ed the visitors. and George s john
son Commander Of Burnside Post of
MICH cushing Camp IS an auxiliary.
responded Major Edward K. Camp
nil pas; communicative chief of the
sons or Veterans, read Lincoln's Get
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Georgetown Law Class
Of 1912 Is Organized

William T.. Leahy today enters upon
his duties AS president of the George
town law class of 1912. the latest !"
form a permanent orSa nization with the
idea of meeting annually to banquet
and be addressed by members of the
faculty.
\ reunion was held la.t evening at
tho University Club at which the fol-
lowing, in addition to Mr.. Icahy. wcrc
elected: First vice president. Paul u.
Cromclin: second vice president. Arthur
l.. Lansdale; secretary-treasurer. Harry
J. Gerrity, and executive committee
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Two Ships Hoist u. S. Flag

The British ships t;bina and Bryn-
bjIda have been transferred TO Ameri-
can registry, and the snip Pass of
Dalhurl will he rercEistered tomorrow.
accord,It. TO advtCcs received here from
Boston The ships are square-riCgers.
type which has rapidly been disap-
pcaring from tire high seas.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
w. G. Hadd Is Married.

Friends Of William G. Hadd, head of
the cost department of the Postoffice
received word today Of his
at Springfield. H.. yesterday
to Miss Grace A. LaGrand. daughter Of
.. 4. LaGiran'l. of that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadd will visit the bridegroom s
parents in st. Louis, Mo. for several
Iisys and will then return to this city,
where they will make their home.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore, SI.as
Round trip every Saturday and Sunday.
good returning until . n. m. Monday
Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

More Sanger. X. G. Shclsc. Frank %.
Gardner. George |. Berger and John
Nj McI.achcn.
James f.. I.aSkey. district attorney,
and j. W. Baker former district at
torney. were the principal speakers at
the ltauulICt
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

tysburg address DIR. J. X. Glccson.
commander of the Department of the
Potomac. G. \. r., was the principal
speaker He paid a tribute to the Sons
of Veterans for the work they had ac-
compliShed
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Funerals
M. Thomas Phillips.

The funeral Of NJ. Thomas Phillips,
who Glcd Tuesday was held todaN Al
10 a. m. at the residence, e5o Nlnth
street northeast. Interment Was in BAL
1imorc.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Mrs. Ellen Yates

Services for Mrs. Ellen Yates. whose
death occurred Tuesday, were held To-
day al > D. m. at the residence, IL"
Ninth street northw es..
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Walter Z. Colwell.

Private funeral services will be held
TODAY for Walter r. Coiwell. who died
Wednesday at George Washington Cni-
versity Hospital
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
John Goodrich Mercur.

The funeral today of John Goodrlcn
Mcrrur will be- private. Death occurred
Wednesday at the Woodley.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Public Lands Extended.

Secretary of the Interior Lane an
nounccd today that more than $4,000
acres of land. distributed throughout
Wyoming. Idaho. and Utah, have been
put under the provisions. Of the en-
larged homestead act.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
CHEER Up ITEMS
Especial Correspondence

There viii be all day meeting
and dinner on the ground at the
Church of God the second sun
day in June, everybody invited.
Miss Grayce Shirley attended
meeting at Wolf Creek Sunday
night.
Red Wing, your guess was
wrong; guess again.
Miss Helsley is some better.
Wonder who those boys were
horseback riding near Ashley
Sunday:
George Duggar is working for
T. NJ. Holland,
Joe Long attended meeting at
Wolf Greek Sunday.
Homer Pollack took supper
With George Duggar Sunday.
ROSEBUD.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased por-
ton Of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and
that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is iniamed you
have a rumbling sound or imper'
feet hearing, and when it is en-,
tirely closed, Deafness is the re-
suit. and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out aud this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forev'
err; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inhamed condition OF
III uCOuS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any aSe of Deafness
Ccaused By catarrhl that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
cOnStipation.-Ady.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No
Appetite?

A treatment Of Electric Bit.
tiers increases your appetite:
stops Indigestion: you can eat
everything. A real spring tonic
for liver. kidney and stomach
troubles. Clean>es your whole
system and you feel fine. Elec-
trio bittcrs did more for Mr.. I.
D. PEBBLES stomach troubles
than any medicine he ever tried,
Get a bottle today; SOC. and 81 at
your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Eczema.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14

Rev. Joseph Davis Of the Cum.
berland Presbyterian church, has
not been able to be around much
the past few weeks. He came
home last week sick after preach.
ing at Seymour and conducting
Abe Pools funeral at No. 5 but
he has been able t. be down
part Of the time.