davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-08

won Lost Pet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

sic lovers have been won't 10 rail
Tor these many years. the big dance
hall was built for a dance hall and
not concert auditorium. and DE.
troit still nnds itself without an
adequate music hall.
While the audience had its best
toggery on Its hack. certain por-
ton Of u left It's good manners at
home. II II ever had any to leave,
and II was very rude indeed toward
Leonard Liebling. of New York. cdi.
tor OF the Musical Courier. who.
during the intermission. attempted
TO make an address on topics that
were mcre or less obscure because
Of the fact that Mr.. Lelbline's voice
IL neither strong nor clear. The in
PRODUCTION OF Mr.. ftebtfng 70 the
platform was probably mistaken
Judgment on the part of the man
agement, but. once he had been
brought there. he should have re
ceived more courteous treatment
however uninteresting to the ma.
iority his point Of view and his re-
marks might have been.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
FARRAR DELIGHTS
LARGE AUDIENCE

Geraldine Farrar Is a very dis.
tiaet and -inAistent personality and
whether this gifted American girl
is singing her way through the
woes OF tragic operate heroines or
smiling and cajoling a concert audi
enee into applauding her simple
songs, she Is figure out OF the
ordinary. as any one who sat in
Arcadia, Monday evening. must al
NIT.
Before Miss farrxr's first sitrrrt
tones come from her pretty throa
her audience has been all KEYED up
with excited admiration for her
beauty and her dress. Miss Farrar
never wears clothes that any one
else could wear Her costumes are
entirely q part Of the Farrar per.
Sonality Monday evening she
wore marvellous creation Of cloth
OF silver with nothing much above
the waist line but nature adorned
with diamonds. Her very black
hair was girlishly coired. and al.
together she made striking. ultra
modish picture. II the fashion books
colored supplements are 20 be &C
cepted ~ style mentors.
The Farrar voice WIS IN splend' >
form following the long summer
rest II has had. while its versatile
possessor has bee. enactiuS Car
men" FOR the movies Probably the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

operate stage has never heard the
Habanera from Carmen" more
beautifully and meanmgly sung by
Miss Farrar than she gave II on the
Arcadia platform. Her English,
French and German songs were
sung eXquisitely-the Madame
Butterfly" aria Was luscious melody
and dramatic are personihed. There
was no question hut that Miss Far
rar delighted her hearers with her
voice and her art. Both are evil.
IDENTIFY az their best In this year OF
grace.
la Miss Ada Sassoh. the accom-
plished young harpist. and Reginald
Werrenrath. the baritone. Miss Far
rar has associates " the highest
artistic excellence. Miss Sassoli
has not been heard in Detroit In
several years. She Is a charming
Young girl who seems To have COM
plete mastery OF the harp. and her
PLAYING is JOY.
Mr. Werrenrath's hne voice and
excellence OF method is weli-known
20 Detroit concertgoers. His work
invariably marked xith-intelll
vence. and his singing IL always
satisfying and a pleasure TO hear.
Richard Epstein. nj the piano.
vas AN admirable accompanist
Arcadia Was crowded 10 the doors
with IN audience OF the most fash
ionable and brilliant caliber. The
heat in the hall was extreme and
uncomfortable. and the colored
lights trying TO the eyes. The
breaking Of two ~ the ceiling
chandeliers. precipitating the light
bulbs 10 the floor. both OF which
occurred while Miss Sassoli was on
The stage. were untoward incidents
hat created some CONSERVATION In
the audience. but In no wise dis
turhed the aplomb ~ the young
harpist
While Arcadia as a concert hall
is mere "dolled up than the old
armorv. against which Detroit mu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

shrimp Beat the esss lightly, add
to them the milk ana the anchonv
sauce. and scramble as for. mp.e
eggs When about half done add
the shrimps. and finish the eookins
so that the eggs are thoroughly set
and the nsh hot Add the lemon
Juice just before taking from the
fire. pile high an serving dish.
sprinkle lightly with cayenne and
garnish with parsley or celery tips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conduee

minutes. Season generously with
salt ano cayenne, add the lemon
juice and toss the lobster about
lightly. so that the seasonings are
properly blended. Serve very hot
with brown bread and butter or
saltines.
Lobster Outlets.
cup lobster meat.
| tablespoon butter.
Il-2 tablespoon hour,
% cup OF milk or stock.
Salt and pepper,
Lemon juice.
Grated nutmeg.
Egg.
Bread crumbs.
A few pieces OF macaroni.
Chop the lobster meat fnely, and
take very thick foundation sarce
With the butter. nour and milk or
stock. blending the butter and hour
smoothly frst. then adding the hq-
uid. stirring three OF four minutes.
AQu 10 NnCte tnt ioOettt nNots taN
seasonings and nsvorings. and when
well mixed turn on TO plate.
spreading the mixture smoothly SO
that il may be easily handled later
When cool. divide into eight or ten
portions. Sprinkle q board with
bread crumbs. Take one OF the por
tions OF the lobster mixture. and
with the nat blade OF . knife and
the fingers shape IL In the form OF
cutlet-pointed at one end and
broad az the other. something like .
fat pear. Coat with egg and bread
crumbs. insert a twoinch length Of
macaroni in the pointed end OF each
outlet. and fry golden brown in
smoking hot fat Dish In . circle
and garnish with slices Of lemon
and fresh parsley.
Creole shrimps.
tablespoons butter.
teaspoon onion Juice or grated
onion.
l-2 tablespoons -four,
IL cups stewed. strained toma-
toes.
bay leaf.
Salt and pepper.
can or l pit. shrimps.
Melt the butter. put in the onion
Juice and -four and stir until
smooth; add the seasonings. tor alto
and bay leaf. and stir constantly u
I'll boiling Pick over the shrimps
and heat them In the sauce. Serve
plain or with boiled rice.
Shrimp Scramble.
I can shrimps,
eggs.
l-s cup milk.
Il teaspoon anchoyy sauce.
CAYENNE.
Lemon juice.
Open the can OF shrimps SINE
time before they are 10 be used. so
that they may be thoroughly fresh
ened by exposure to the air. Re-
move the small intestinal cord
which runs down the back OF each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. H.
Grover Meacham Ii In jail accused
OF being ghost. For many weeks
past residents OF the east side have
complained Ia the police that some
one disguised as . ghost has been
leering In the windows At night
time frightening women and chill
dren. Meacham has been failed.
and Is accused OF being the ghost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

crumbs. which have Teen seasoned
with salt and pepper. Broil in .
closemeshed broiler. Place on toast
and sprinkle the chopped celery
over the top. Send them 90 e
table the moment they are done, as
broiled oysters must b eaten very
hot. Tomato saaee,-Chili- sauce or
Maitre dHoiel butter can be served
with them.
French Oyster Soup.
doz. oysters.
at. milk,
tablespoonful butter.
tablespoon -four,
Salt. pepper or onion salt.
egg.
Chop the oysters. Drain on the
liquor. and add 20 Il an equal guam.
THY of water. ifezt slowly, and
when boiling put In the chopped
oysters and cook them for three
minutes. Scald the milk in a sera'
rate saucepan and thicken IL with
the butter and four. worked smooth
,ly together. Cook for five minutes.
add the oysters and their liquor, to-
xether with the seasOninvs. ard
pour the scalding hot soup into .
serving dish over the egg, which
has been lightly beaten. Do not
cook at all after adding TO the esq
the addition OF the scalding soup
Will be enough 10 cook II.
s. Minced CLANS.
% clans,
4 tablespoons melted butter.
tablespoons parsley.
Salt, pepper and lemon juice.
% cup clam liquor.
Open and mince the clans. saving
all the liquor Melt the butter. add
the minced clans and liquor, cock
three minutes and pu, in the pars.
ley and lemon juice. Heat thor
| oughly, season and serve on toast.
Clam Soup.
Is hard clans,
pit. milk.
tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons -four,
Seasoning.
Minced parsley.
Scrape the clans very thorous h.
ly; then place them in a keSle with
one cup of water Cover the Pan
and steam until the clams open.
Set aside one cupfni o, the Hquca,
together with the clans q emseIves.
Strain the remainder % the iiqror
70 be used for the soup. Make a
thin white sauce v bl naing the
tu,ter and -four together, ad6i x
the milk TO 1t. Cook with the a.
soning OF salt and pepper. and whe-
this mixture Is scalding hot. adj 10
IL the clam liqnor Blend the two
smoothly together. turn into cups
or plates and sprinkle with pais-
ley.
The CLAIMS which wee st lie.
together with the liquor kel m
them in the pan, are 10 lie used next
day tn preparing deviied clans. in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

minutes. Season generously viii
salt ano cayenne. add the lemon
juice and toss the lobster abou
lightly. so that the seasonings arr
properly blended Serve very no
with brown bread and butter o
saltines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. Ia
Because he persisted in fighting
flames In burning chemical room
George Thompson. . fireman. II suf.
fer.nG from frightful burns received
when q bottle OF acid exploded. The
hre broke out In the Quality Drug
Co.'S warehouse and for time
threatened to destroy the building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

tablespoon butter.
tablespoon -four.
tablespoon choppen parsley,
teaspoonful lemon Juice.
Onion salt
1 teaspoonful Worcestershire
sauce.
Stale crumbs.
Prepare sauce by blending to-
gether the butter and -four. and.
when smooth. add the milk and the
Utsrr iiquor.- Add Mt -of- the ses-oH-
ngs aud fiavorilgs. also the chop
ped clans. together with about
three tablespoons OF stale crumbs.
using just enough OF these TO alb
sorb most OF the moisture The AK
act quantity cannot De given, as IL
depends on whether the crumbs are
fresh or dry-naturally the dry ones
will absorb more moisture than
. those freshly prepared Turn the
mixture into creased clam shells:
sprinkle few more crumbs over
the top; put a tiny piece OF butter
on each and bake until hot and
brown
Clam Chowder.
doz. clans.
cups diced potatoes,
- cup diced fat salt pork.
onion.
81 teaspoon salt.
Is teaspoon Pepper,
teaspoons butter.
ct. milk,
Crackers
Pick the clans oyer carefully. so
as TO remove any particles OF shell
salt pork in a saucepan and cook
until the fat flows freely. Add re
onion, cut into very thin slices.
Cook Ave minutes. hen put in the
potatoes and clam iiquor together
with enough water just 20 cover the
potatoes. When these are nearly
tender. add the milk. but or and
seasonings. Five minutes before
Srisihks tuu tAie tlhHlS- tilntT WHO .
or cca-sely chopped Simmer Ave
minutes and turn into a serving
dish. pouring the cnowde- over the
crackers.
Ssvory Lobster.
cups lobster meat.
2 tablespoons butter or oil,
Sah -
Cayenne.
"a cup lemon juice
This dish can be prepared from
canned lobster. but naturally Is bet
ter II the fresh lobster can be OBJ
5ained.
Chop the lobster meat coarsely
and cook II In the butter for ten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
YOU, MADAM,
Can Have This Book |!

And YOU WILL have it, too. if you are in
terested in better ways of preparing better
food for YOUR table-doing with less work
and at less cost.
Florence Austin Chase is the author of the
book. She is university graduate and our
foremost present-day expert on food and its
preparation. For years she has studied and
worked to learn all that could be learned of
this art. She has Travelled from one end of
the country to the other giving lectures. She
has helped an innumerable host of women in
making the preparation of their food easier,
more economical and better.
All this she gives to YOU in her new book
which is just coming off the press. The
recipe for every dainty dish known is In that
book-simplifed and economical upon, until
you will be able to use ii as often again as
you have in the past.
Every article of food known-cooked in every
possible way, and every way the best-is
given you in this book New truths about all
these good things-food values, etc.,-are
gathered together for YOU. The entire book
is filled with the most valuable information
for the housewife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Mr.. Chase without doubt Americas leading
in in
10 were
II
in
II
to herw
rfu method. except through book Mr.
Times TO of I to -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

this way providing portions for two
meals from the one purchase OF
shell fish
DeVited CLAIMS.
25 clans.
cup OF the liquor in which they
were cooked.
ia cup btik,
tablespoon butter.
tablespoon -four,
tablespoon choppen parsley,
teaspoonful lemon Juice.
Onion salt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
WOULD PAY MINERS
IN FORCED CURRENCY

ri Paso, Texas. Auga ia prupo-
sition 20 pay mine workers In forced
paper currency at n decrccd value %
sixty cents Mexican gold or thirty
cents American gold. was laid before
representatives Of %iorcigning mining
corporations by the villa rovornment
today at Juarcz. The currency was
TO be paid for IN metallic Mexican or
American currency or bar silver. The
proposition was outlined before Gem
eral Scot yesterday az his conference
with villa and submitted BY George
c. Carothers. special agent OF the
state department. 20 the mining mon
today.
This was taken to be the matter
which General villa characterized as
a matter OF great Importance TO be
laid before the calicd-on meeting OF
mining men set FOR today ~ Chihua-
hua City under penalty of shutting
down properties Of corporations not
represented NJ the meeting.
The proposition was handed written
q mining corporation representatives
before they attended the meeting a.
Juarz today.
In brief o. rccltrg that in attempt
ing 10 ease tho suffering Of the peo-
pie a decree forcing THE mining core
porations % pay workmeu In silver
had reacted Ia protests against spe-
cial privilege 10 1901 class from rail-
road employees who also demanded
specR payments. TO the mining mcr
and 'he government the operation oI
tho railroads was "a vital necessity
Therefore the mining men. 30 was
suggested SHOULD ccas. paying in spc'
/ Gle. bug villa paper currency, pafinl
I silver hcrs. MeNicln silver. at the de-
creed valuation OF sixty cents silNeI
o rtbirty cents gold per peso. other
wise. Of necessity. il was stated M
rnilrond service must ht reduced 70
military requirements. with a posi-
hillty % suspension.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
TURKISH WAR MINISTER SAYS
ALLIES LOSSES ENOitMOi~

Cpnstnntinuple, Aug ?, tNin Fer
I'm. Aus. D.. hy Wireless 10 SuyFill"i
-Euvor Pasna. the Turkish minister
90 wur. declared today that. accord
ing Co bis Information. the entente
allies in their latest operationf al the
Dnrdauclles had landed three divis-
ions Of troops. composing about co.
OO0 men. The losses among the men,
however. hc assorted, already hid
been very heavy.
Envor Pusha's statement was Wad'
in m Interview with "a correspondent
Of the Associated Press. The Turk
lah war minister said:
Il am fully confident that We VIII
be- able 60 keep tho allies iu check ON
the G%allipoll peninsula even u other
large rcluforcements arc coming. We
know that the allies action ~ two
ngo was due. ana We prepared
Tor II. with the result that We were
not caught mapping.
According 90 my Information, the
landed three divisions. about
nny thousand mon SO doubt. part
81 Thorn no longer count, considering
the hoavy losses they sustained .n at
t1cks Incident 10 tho new offensive
The allied losses have been very
heavy 500 Gar In this new attempt To
force the D%ardaneilcH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
CEDAR RAPIDS BANK
MYSTERY CLEARED
BY CONFESSION
Paying Teller Leo Perrin Ad-
mits He Stole $50, 1000 to
Pay Debts Incurred in Real
estate Speculation.

Cedar Raids. Town, Aug ii.-Oni-
.cials OF the cedar Rapids National
hank. which was robbed a week ago
today of S20.G7o. ana the police an
nounccd today that the mystery OF
the robbery had been cleared by the
confession of Leo Perrin, paying
teller. that he had taken the o
to settle debts Incurred Ia land specu-
lation.
Perrin has not been arrested and
unless the baltimore company whlch
furnished his bond. decides on prose
cution, he MAY not be arrested. r.
bank officials have not indicated an,
Intention Of taking action. % on
their course depends the course of the
police.
OF the s20.0TO taken uom DE
bank. $4,000 has been recovered,
The police say that $4,000 was found
scwed In a soia pillow az the homo oi
Perrin's mother and that $4,000 was
turned over by an attorney TO- WHOM
the paying teller had gwen Il us "a
retainer. No explanation has been
made Of the Whereabouts 81 the
other $tn.070.
According 10 the announcement OF
ne hNnk NlAAtAAlh anu NNN l'NNf
Hral atteitg' gas made last night 10
break PERKINS, story that ne was con-
frontcd by "a lone robber in n BANK
last Wednesday. forced Co hand over
the money at the point of a revolver
and hen locked In the vault. Kent
G.. Ferman, cashier OF the q
Rapids National bank. Detective
Michael Mcclure OF the city police
force ana detectives from q national
agency. interviewed him - was said
that after Perrin had been confront
ed with new evidence. he broke down
and confessed
lie is said To- have explained th1l
his salary amounted to bat $1,000 "a
year. while the interest on his debts
amounting to about y2lo0o reached
$1,000.
Acting on directions u Perrin. Fer
man and the detectives went To the
home OF his mother late last night
ana recovered the 5000. The other
$4,000 was recovered this morning
II was rumored here today that an
out OF town man. a banker in % smaii
Iowa city, had been implicated oS
Perrin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
RECORD
OF GERMAN HOSPITALS
TBy Evenfna neeaid Leased wirel

Berlin. Aus. n. ~ Eight hundred
and fortv-cight OF every 1000 wound
ed soldiers brought into German
military hospitals not IN the war zone
In August. 1914. were DISCHARGED az
for service. and thirty Of the remain
ing i52 died. In April the number
restored TO duty had risen 10 9i2.
and the deaths had fallen 20 fourteen.
With the single exception Of March
the death rate shows a steady de-
crease. and the average tor nine
months from August 10 April, inclu-
sive is hut 10 per cent. The percent
ages of those discharged ~ for duty
shows a steady increase, and the aver
age OF SIS per cent
The home hospitals do not %
| course. receive a hreat number OF
the severely wounded. but assuming
the number received 10 have been
| fairly constant. the figures indicate a
steady gain In surgical and medical
work. In the Crimean war. % per
cent OF the wounded died In tho ital-
ian war Of 1859. a. per cent; 81 tho
! prussians In the war with Denmark.
! i5.b per cent: IN iS70-7i III per
icent: In the Russc-Japanesc war, 6.S
per cent japanese and 80 per cent
| Russians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Union Pacific Is
Winner In Ogden
Gateway Case
Interstate Commission Holds
il has no Power to Prevent
Discontinuance Of Service
it Cannot Order.

iby EyenluE Herald Leased Nlrcf
Washington, Aug. lin thr t'-
called ogden gateway case the .nirf-
state commerce commission Today
held the proposed cancellation hF i"e
Union Pacific uf the throush rui's
and joint fares in connection with the
Denver A. Eio Grande through ih,
ogden gateway was fully lustitlod Nu
suggested continuance ot through ace
commodntIona for travellers desiring
10 pass over that route ut tho lowiul
fares available.
Tha commission laid down the proc
position that THE commission ha n'
power 90 prevent Che cancellation "I
through routes % Joint rates volume
tarily established uy the rtIlf"aua
when the circumstances ana .undl-
tions are such u- would not WARRANT
an order Ny the commission q" '"iu-
pei such arraugcmonts II NOT already
In effect
The Union Pac.uOs proposal caused
widespread protests
The controversy the commission
says, "ls ot importance not uhlS lo
the traveller who heretofore has been
accorded % free and unrostri'i"h
choice oft routes Iu going to % from
! point. reached hs The propou Sh"i'
Line hui I- Important to the p'n'''
s. Rio Grauds. thc principal protest
INK railroad
The protests .outordcd hat any
changes Zoo the conditions under
which ua,,f p..sr. through colorado
Springs. SAT- Llko city, and other
places. w'or, barge Investments have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

en,sarcs by the raiders. up 10 nearly
twenty.
Tbs ten reported dead Included n
United states trooper. four Americans
believed 10 be members OF the bandit
gRngs and five Mexicans.
TINS trooper was killed las nieht az
palm Gardens. near Mercedes. Texas.
when he with several other cavalry
men. was attacked By Mexican BAN
dts WHO appeared suddenly out Of
the darkness. shot ~ the soldiers and
quickly disappeared. Tho Mexicans,
Decordine 10 REPORTS. had cut the
telephone wire connecting Palm Gar
depf with Mercedes. 4 farmer found
the break. connected the wires and
reported the shooting to Merceds. Ad-
eitional soldiers and a posse Of citi-
xens Immediately left FOR Palm Gar
dens.
A. Sebastian. Texas. early today
two Mexican bandits captured BY
Texas rangers last night attempted 10
escape and were shot and killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
PROFESSORS HAVE IDEAS on
THEIR OWN NBOIT PENCE

Ecrnei WA Paris. Aug. il, A;f3
a mJ-rhc Tagfacht prints the text
OF "a manifesto issued by r. group OF
German professors and intcllectuals
c-numorstiug their ideas OF the oaly
acceptable peace terms. These, ac-
rordinr Goo the 0uiiosto, must insure
the free expansion Of German culture.
Industry and commerce. Belgium for
military and commercial purposes
must De subject 90 Germany. France
must ced' Go Germany AN territory
north of e. line from Brlfort no the
mouth of the river soWWc and pay a
large indemnity. Russia must cedo
Poland and tho greater part Of tho
Baltic province and other territory
in lieu OF indemnity which she could
not ray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
STORIES MAY REMAIN
0IOSED IL THY WISH

IN Paso. Tex. Aug 11.-According
t. Georse c. C~arothers, special agent
81 the state department. foreign mer-
chants In villa territory whoee con-
nacntsd property will be returned IN
der agreement OF General Hugh l..
scott. chiaf of stan 81 the United
states army. yesterday have the
privilege OF keeping their storcs clos
cd should they md it Improbable TO
veil az prices fixed by the villa gov-
eminent based upon the dccrecd valU
% the Nila money Ia villa territory.
Some Of the prices 10 fixed, dgured
at the international exchange on a
gold basis. OF the villa currency are;
Rice. so a kiio 1.-TWO
pounds and a half one cen gold.
furar, klo, two peeos. two and me
half cents gold; oonee. kilo, three
pesos. three a1d thr%ee-fourths cents
gold: friioies. kilo. 20 c~entavos. n
fourth Cent gold; -four, kilo. one peso
and ~one-fourth cents gold; pota'
teeg kiin. 40 %ccntavos. one-half cent
gold; white bread. loaf. 10 centavos
nj mill gold; onions. kiio. e5 cen
mvos one-fourth cent gold: con.
dcnsed mila large can % peso, on
and one-fourth cent gold.
Shirts. ordinary, figured az the gol,
value Of the VIVA currency az sever
ceuts; blankets about twelve cents
socks half cen a pair; felt hats abou
II cents.
These prices In villa currency weFl
published Saturday in Chihuanua In
decree signed by General villa.
u was pointed out 20 Mr.. Carother
these prices would not induce foreiEi
~ native merchants 10 import an
lack ~ Imports would produce a con