davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
APPROPRIATION FOR
AGRICULTURAL work
LOCAL DELEGATION HAS
NOT YET TAKEN ACTION
ON $500 GIFT
WHALEY RETURNS
he and Prof. w. w. Long Went
Before Board In Interest of
Matter.

returning last night from Columbia
where he and Prof. w. w. Long, State
Agent OF the Farmer Cooperative De-
monstratfon Work, went for the pur-
pose OF appearing before the Ander-
SON county delegation to the general
assembly for the purpose of SECURING
an appropriation OF $500 to further the
cause OF agricultural work In Ander-
son county. Secretary Porter A..
Whaley or the chamber of commerce
stated that up to the time he left that
city the delegation had given him no
assurance that the appropriation
would De made. However" said Mr..
Whaiey, Il feel reasonably certain
that the two members OF the delega-
tion vho are holding back on the mat
ter VIII decide = ,.'cte for the appro-
priation and that 1t will be made"
Messrs. Whaley ana Long left here
last Tuesday morning for Columbia.
That afternoon they appeared before
the delegation and made known the
object of their visit to Columbia. AS
generally known, an appropriation Of
$500 10 desired for the purpose OF
helping pay tie expenses of an agri-
cultural demonstrator for Anderson.
county. and 1t was to secure this aD-
preparation that Messrs. Long and
Whaley appeared before the delega-
ton in Columbia this week.
AS win be recalled, Prof. Long ap-
peared before the delegation at IL
meeting held in the county courthouse
several weeks ago and explained the
object Of the appropriation he desir-
ed. At that time the delegation took
no action on the matter, as one mem-
ber OF the board was absent and the
,thers did not care to commit the
delegation In the absence OF any
member.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Meeting Of COLLEGE AssocIatIop.

MOChuB VI SOueBe ABSOclntlOHs
The first meeting of the Anderson
College Association for 1915 was held
at the library February 2 and plans
for the new year were submitted.
Mrs. j. o. Wiihite. president, called
for reports and Miss Helen Burriss
gave her records as treasurer. Mrs.
A. L. Smethers. chairman of the IL
brary. committee. reported In full for
the three years she has acted in this
capacity and nominated Mrs. e. r.
Cochran as her successor.
Special attention was called to the
two remaining NUMBER; of the lyceum
course under charge OF the aasocia-
tion and all members were urged to
work for its success. Every one was
pleased to hear that "The Roman
GERS" by Edmond Rostand will be
presented here next Tuesday eveping,
the 9th. We consider ourselves for
tunate to have play by this mod
ern Shakespeare" as he Is sometimes
called as the initial performances ON
the Anderson College stage. M
Mrs. C. s. Sullivan has kindly offer
ed her home for the musical which is
being planned nome time soon. The
Fnrinan Glee CihS is anxious to come
to the college and an announcement
concerning 1t may be expected later
in the spring. 49,.
On the 18th Of February the mem-
bers OF the College Association will
serve turkey dinner which will lie
suggestive OF the valentine season
and the pubficSis cordially invited.
The meeting adjourned until the next
regular day Ia May.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
|DR. FRANK SMITH DlEO
At EASlEY YESTERDAY
WAS PROMINENT I'm BUsI-
NESS AND SOCIAL LIFE OF
His COMMUNITY
RELATIVES RE- HERE
DR.. Ss..;.h at One Time Candidate
For Congress From the Third
District.
RELATIVES HER e

News or the death at Easley early
yesterday morning OF DR.. r. Frank
Smith. well and favorably known
throughout the counties of the third
congressional district, brought sad
ness to q number OF Anderson people,
who were his friends and admirers.
DIR. Smith became III last Saturday
and steadily grew worse until the end
came yesterday morning at o'clock.
His death was attributed to heart
failure.
He was prominent in the business
and social life OF Easley. Some 15
years ago ne retired from the prac-
tice OF medicine and thereafter de.
voted his time to looking after his
business interests. He was president
of the Easley Loan and Trust COM
pepy and OF the oil mills at Eeslsy
and Liberty. He was also interested
In q number OF other business enter
prises Of that town and section.
. When Congressman Wyatt Aiken
made his first race for congress sew
er ears ago DR.. Smith along with
George q. Prince. Mr.. e. Mar
10 Rucker. Mr. +. o. McCalla and
others was In the race. DR.. Smith
was In the second primary with Mr.
Aiken the latter winning out oyer
him: He had been a member of the
State Democratic convention q num-
ber OF timea and represented his State
two or three times In the national
Democratic conventions.
DR.. Smith has two sisters residing
in this city, Mrs. John C.. Watkins
an: ard :. - - Parry nienn. They left
for Ensley yesterday morning upon
heating OF their brcther's death.
0ther brothers ana sisters OF DR..
Smith are: w. G. and L. J. Smith
OF Easley and Mrs. L.. G.. Clayton of
Central. DR.. Smith was married to
Miss Ida HoliinesWorth, daughter OF
the late Judge HollingsRorth of Pick
ems County. and she and two daugh-
ters end four sons safyi:Sc. One son,
MF. Lloyd ii. Smith. was re gently ad-
tnitted to the bar ana is pfacticing
law at PickeaH.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
FINE ORCHESTRA FOR
ANDERSON THEATRE
WILL CONSIST OF EIGHT
PERSONS AND ALL AR
lists.
HE DIRE.C T O r
Of the Orchestra, Z. J. Cooper,
Accompanied MIR. Bleieh to
Anderson.

A skilled orchestra, consisting Of
eight members, will furnish music for
the new Anderson theatre, according
70 an announcement by C. H. Bleich,
secretary and manager of the Bleich
Amusement Company, 1essees OF the
playhouse, upon his arrival in Ander-
son last night.
Mr.. Bleich was accompanied to An
lerson by r. J. Cooper. who will be
iirector OF the orchestra. Mr.. Coop
ar Is graduate Of the well known
conservatory Of music at Cincinatti,
Ohio. and is a violinist vi unusual TAI
ent.
Several other members OF the or
chestra will arrive In the city In the
hext few days. and by the time the
new playhouse is formally opened the
entire aggregation will have been got
ten together.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
CUY THIs ouT NOW

y If yon don't want II t5day, you may
i1cxt week. Send this advertisement
and centa TO Fciey & Co. Chicago.
III. writing your name and address
cieerly. You receive IN return three
Tar cclnpound for coughs. colds,
cfonp and grippe: Foiey kidney
Piiis: fSf weak rs 81 dlsordegsd kidneys
or biaddsr; Foley Catharsic Tablets.
4 pleasant, wholesonie and cieansing
pufgatiye. Just tie thing for wiutey;s
alagRfah koweIa and torpid liver.
These we'll known standard remedies
Cor ssie BY EsaAa PHARMACY. 5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
FREL BLUE-OR JUST STUPID

Sluggish bowels and torpid liver
usually go together and it does not
take long for constipation to produce
o bad condition. feeling of languor
or iaziness--the "blues," headaches,
paipitation or other malady. Indeed,
when " this condition the system in
vites more serious illness and is not
able to throw off disease. Foley
Cethartic Tablets are wholesome
laxative and cleansing cathartic.
They act without Inconvenience,
6Tipiu6 VI 5iekk5niinns.
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
hrs n u. BRICE DEAD
Prsninsnl pa.a West woman Dies hi

Prsminent Dusf West Woman Dies IN
i5llllnftg1u NJ CnaTIUIt6.
DUE WEST. Feb. 3.-lMrs. n. III.
Br.ce died Tuesday evening in the
Charlotte sanitafitim after an illness
OF only q few days. She was rushed
to Charlotte Tor an operation for an
pendicitis, ahoat ten days aeo and az
tex tts1niiint she saritaritm II was
discolered she had complication Of
tecable. with q touch or pneumonia
H It was found best not to operate At
once for Appendicitis and she had
since been improving, II was thought
Mrs. Brice 81 q daughter OF Mr. ar.d
Mrs. A. s., Kennedy OF this place and
has always beea one OF the most >pop-
uiar young ladies 0f The town. About
one year and a. half ago. sfe mar
ried DR.. r. II. ffice, who has been a.
resident of Due West siace chiIdhood.
They had such 4 happy future ahead
OF them and her numerous friends
will feel her loss very deeply. She
has always b96n an active worker In
the church and cofnhannity life and
has filled q large piaee IN the town.
DR.. Brice was &C one time a: resident
of Anderson; being associated with
the late fraal Haft in the iatter,s drug
buaInesss &. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
HISS Berger 70 RenaIn.

Friends OF Miss Anna J. Berger who
are interested ip the work she Is do
ing In Anderson have arranged for
her to continue this work for the
present. Some time ago the Baptist
State boz d ca account OF shortness
In fvh9s was compelled to discontinue
sor.e OF their best workers, to take
eIeet February 1. Anlerson's friends
however realizing the splendid wor..,. :.
being dpne by Miss Berger here, have
arranged for her to continue It for the
present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04

DO You Find Fault With Everybody Z
An irritable. faultfinding disposition
is often due to disordered stomach.
A man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured. A great many
have been permanently benefited by
Chamberlain's Tablets after years OF
suffering. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable It 10 perform
its functions naturally. (btainable
everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
C0lOniaI Ten

The ladies Of the Aid Society of st.
Johns Methodist church are planning
to entertain at a colonial tea on Mon
day, February %. from 4 to 6. They
will have 1T In the basement OF the
church and their guests will include
the ladies Of st. Johns church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
(5,I6MtV
ZsSA SA-11-ia lslllsD -
HRS. W. A. HUDGENS, RdIter
Phone 37s
Senior Philrzhea CInss.

The Senior Philathea Glass Of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
this AFTERNOON ut 1880 with Mrs b. o.
Evans and Mrs. d. p. Sloan at the
home OF Mrs. Evans on North Nc
Dufiie street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
- !. :
s'ElE IL

1
is paved with good inten
tons" VIII we pave
our streets with personal
.prejudices, juvenile jeal-
ousies, puerile politics or
will we vote the bond IS
sue?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Calhoun Street Clnh.

: A charming meeting of the Calhoun
Street Club was held yesterday af-
ternoon with Miss Ella Mae Cummings
at her pretty home on Sharpe street.
After several merry and interesting
games the attractive hostess served a
dainty three course menu. Her guests
were: Mrs. Bond Anderson, Mrs. w.
ID. Mclean. Mrs. w. w. Morrison, Mrs.
T. l.. Cely, Mrs. E. r. Horton, MRS.
Keith Provost, Misses Linda Thomp-
son, Jessie Browne, Louise Gilmer,
Bertha Cashin, and Wilma Polk of
Jackson, Tenn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
For Rent

u room house, n. l1eDaale 81 $500
8 room haase, Calhoun St. ). $500
room house. W. Marhe. ST. :. 1880
'rss= ssass, I'sea ST.. ;. ;, ls.oo
8 room house, N. MoDniRe St. 1890
Q Room house. Rese Hnl.. :. 1850
Groom hoase. W. Church st. ). 1900
8 room house, webb St.. J. 1890
8 reon house, Rose HIM.. }. 1850
room house, W. Market St. 1900
s room house, Mecnlly ST.. J. 1s5o
8 room house. Murray Ave-. J. iiesea
9 room house. Wsleh Ave.. !. 1890
4 room house, Rose Hll.. !. 1850
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Sixty the Goal.

The Christian Growth Club will
meet Friday afternoon at O'Clock in
the basement OF the First Baptist
church. The lesson Is the 3rd and
4th chapters OF Goodbird the Indian.
We want go girls present SO let every
member come and bring some one
else.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04

Mrs. Frank E. Todd expects to
leave today for Mobile, Ala, to visit
her parents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04

Misses Sylvene and Lois Mulligan
OF Williamson are the guests OF Miss
Ruby Davenport.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Robert E. Lee Chapter.

Robert E. Lee Chapter.
The Robert E. Lee CHAPTER, U. D..
c., will meet on Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock with Mrs ]. F.. Vandiyer on
McDufIle street.
Mrs. w. e. Atkinson has returned
from q two weeks visit to her BROTH
er. Mr.. w. B. Todd, Ia Union. Her
mother, Mrs. Jane F. Todd, who has
been spending the winter in Louis.
Vile Is also In Union and will remain
there for o week or so longer before
coming home.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Campbell lof Co
lumbia are visiting Mrs. Campbell in
NoSth Anderson and the family of ].
c. Holder on Ella street.
The state herald., 1915-05-14
WALSH DENIED LETTERS
INDUSTRIAL INQUIRY GETTING
TOO MUCH NoToRlETY.
President Refuses to Furnish Commits
sion Copies of Ammons Letters
on Colorado Coal Strike.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = President Wilson's
refusal to furnish the Industrial Rela.
tions Commission with copies of CORE
spondence with former Governor Am
mons of Colorado, on the Colorado
coal strike, was explained at the
White House with the statement that
the President did not care to take any
part in the controversy between
Chairman Walsh and John d. Rookie
feller, Jr., over Walsh's assertion that
an agent of Rockefeller had written a
letter to the President for Governor
Ammons to sign.
The Presidents friends understand
he believes the commission should
conduct the investigation into indus
trial conditions, for which 1t was Gre
ated by Congress, without getting into
newspaper controversies.
While he has not gone into the mer-
its OF the discussion between Walsh
and Rockefeller, 1t is said he thinks
the objects OF the commissions In
vestigation are apt to be defeated II
published attacks on witnesses before
the commission are continued.
The state herald., 1915-05-14
CHRISTIAN VILLAGES IN RUINS
Towns Wiped Out in Turkish Mas.
sscre-oniy Three Survive Of In
habitants OF Rashva, In Persia.

Tiflis.-Nersus. the bishop OF Ia.
briz, Persia. has arrived here He de-
scribes the situation at Van as des.
perate. Eight hundred Turks and a
large number OF Kurds are active
there, destroying Armenian villages.
OF 800 Inhabitants of the village of
RashyG, only three escaped. The Ar
menians according to the bishop. are
stlll hoping for American and Italian
diplomatic interference. Al Van they
have been standing off the Turks and
the Kurds for n week. Four Turkish
regiments are advancing against these
Armenians from Erzingan.
II is declared In Armenia that the
Young Turks have adopted the policy
pursued by Abdul Hamid in that year,
namely. the annihi!atlon OF the Arme-
nlnns.
The existing state OF terror has pre-
vented the planting of crops and n
famine is impending. The city OF
Erzerum. in Turkish Armenia. has 200
cases OF typhus fover.
The state herald., 1915-05-14
.pAY-UP week IN MAY
BUSINESS MEN BACK CAMPAIGN
TO CLEAR DEBT.
Unemployment Committee Proposal
Greeted As Sure Herald Of Flood
Of Prosperity Throughout State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-The pay-up week
program of the state unemployment
committee is being received with en-
thusiasm by the business men of the
state. The expressions of approval al
ready received by the committee in
dicate that it will be one of the most
successful campaigns of the kind ever
undertaken in Colorado. The news
papers Of the state, recognizing the
need Of some method OF organizing
Colorado for prosperity, have seized
upon the idea and are booming 1t Wig
orously. Within a few days the news
will have gone to every town in Colo
rado that the state is calling upon all
debtors to meet their bills during the
week Of May 22 to May 29.
When times are good money flows
easily. In times of depression money
Is tight" The plan OF the committee
will bring about a movement OF cap
ital which is the first essential for
good times and will thus create the
basis upon which new business can be
built.
Results from the prosperity cam.
paign OF the Unemployment committee
are already beginning to be apparent.
Extensive municipal improvements
have been authorized by the Boulder
City Council in response to the re.
quest OF the committee. Old side
walks of the city will be extended and
the city hall and fire stations will DC
repainted and redecorated. Proposals
to extend the city pipe line and to
pave n large section OF the town are
also under consideration.
This Is the sort of work the unem.
ployment committee is asking all the
cities OF the state to undertake.
The state herald., 1915-05-14
COLORADO FOLKS WON
FORTUNES IN HEALTH

When you are sick you want to get
well in hurry.
The very first dose of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy will start you on the
way. 1t is a proven remedy for stom.
ach troubles.
1t has been taken with success by
sufferers in all parts Of the country
Here are expressions Of appreciation
from a few OF the many Colorado peo-
pie to whom 1t has proven Its merit:
GEORGE ASHLEY, Holt, Colo
II took ypur full treatment and must
say It did me whole lot OF good.
am working hard now and eating
everything in sight. am thankful
for the good your medicine has done
me-"
w. e. BARNETT. Glen. Colo.-T
cannot say anything but words OF
praise for your Wonderful Remedy
after taking one bottle. i had spent
all I was able to spend for medicine
for the last two years. Now feel
like your remedy has brought me
from my grave"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts.
factory money will be returned.-Ae&
The state herald., 1915-05-14
GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Es.
INMATES YEARS WHEAT CROP
5000, 900 BUSHELS.
SPR|NGWORK ADVANCED
WHEAT CONDITION sa.s PER
CENT, INDICATING YIELD OF
17.s BUSHELS PER ACRE.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Observation-Disclosures In the May
grain report of the Department of Ag
riculture centered in the winter wheat
crop which was planted last fall on
the most extensive area ever seeded
with that cereal, but which, owing to
unfavorable conditions, showed on
Dec. condition below the ten.year
average. The crop came through the
winter fairly well. but the hessian fly
was reported in several sections, CIV
ing some apprehension.
The winter wheat area sown was
Al 1,263.00O acres, an increase of 1885,
900 acres over that harvested In 1914.
Estimating on the April / conditions.
the crop reporting board last month
calculated in its first report of pro-
duction prospects that the crop
would be 619.0O0.0O0 bushels, or 10
bushels an acre.
Details of the report, showing condi-
tions as of May l, follows:
Winter Wheat-Area to be harvest
ed, 40.16s.0O0 acres, compared with
Al ,263,000 acres sown last fall and
36,OOs,OOO acres harvested last year.
Average condition, 92.9 per cent OF
a normal, compared with SSS on April
last, 95.9 on May / last year and
S7.4, the ten-year May / average.
The condition is Indicative of a
yield per acre of approximately l7.S
bushels, assuming average variations
to prevail to harvest time. On the es-
timated area to be harvested, this
would produce 693,000,0O0 bushels.
The out.turn of the crop will probably
be above or below the figures given,
according as the change in conditions
from May l to harvest is above or
below the average change.
Rye-Condition. SOS per cent OF a
normal, compared with s9.5 on April
1 last, 93.4 on May l last year, and
300 the ten-yean May l average.
Meadow (Hay) Lands-Condition,
SOS per cent of a normal. compared
with 900 on May last year and SS.6
the ten.y ear May l average.
Hay-Stocks Of hay on farms May 1
are estimated at s.46s.oOo tons, or 1c.1
per cent OF last years crop. against
1881, 900 tons, or 1872 per cent on
May / last year and 7,969,o00 tons.
or 1l.9 per cent, the fivc-year average
on May l..
Pastures - Condition, s7.2 per cent
OF normal, against $50 on May
last year
Spring Plowing-Was 1873 per cent
completed up to May !, compared
with 7O.9 on May last year and $50
the ten.year May ! average.
Spring Planting-Was 65.3 per cent
completed up TO May l. compared
with SEA on May last year, and
54.s the nine.year May / average.
The state herald., 1915-05-14

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
Ing the third bottle Of the Compound I
was able to do my housework and today
! am strong and healthy again. / viii
answer letters II anyone wishes TO know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
COG Fourth Avenue. Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. and today holds the record Of
being tho most successful remedy We
know for woman's Ills. II you need such
. medicine why don't you try yitl
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
70 Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confldential) Lynn, Mass, for nd
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman.
and held In strict confidence.
The state herald., 1915-05-14
carlson Cut. on rhIr,y.,I, Jobs,

Thirty.slS "Jobs" In tho
state government have been climinat.
cd by Governor Carlson. These range
from ludgeEhips to atcnographcra' po.
nltionn by his yotoos OF various itomn
OF the long appropriation bill before
be signed It tho executive eliminated
twenty-five places In different depart.
monts OF the state government besides
those connected with tho Court ot Ap
poala. with the end Of the Court Of
Appeals on next Aug. 4. fourteen per.
sons will lose their positions.
The state herald., 1915-05-14

Washington. May S.-Destruction OF
the British liner Lusitanla with the
loss OF many lives shocked officials
OF the United States government and
spread profound grief In the national
capital.
Although II was not known how
many, II any, OF those lost were Ameri-
cans. the view was general that the
most serious situation confronted the
American government since the out.
break OF the war in Europe.
The warning of the United States
that Germany would be held to u
strict accountability" for the loss OF
American lives" irrespective OF
whether they were aboard belligercnt
or neutral vessels when attacked.
focused attention on the White House
President Wilson until late In the
night, read the dispatches with grave
interest The President made no com
ment. but appeared anxious.
Secretary Bryan, Counsellor Lans
ing, senators and members Of the
House who were In the city. waited NJ
until a late hour for definite news oi
the passengers and crew OF the sunk
en- ship Earlier In the day they con
strued the positive announcements
from abroad that no lives had been
lost as final. but later advlecs dashed
their hopes.
Officials said facts and clrcum
stances would have TO he obtained bS
careful investigation during the neSi
few days before any announcements
could be made by the American gov
/ ernment
The state herald., 1915-05-14

London, May C.--The German Off
clal report claims victories both over
the Russians In western 0allcia and
over the British to the east OF Ypres
In Flanders. Field Marshal Sir John
French, the British commander-in'
chief. admitted that he was compelled
to retreat aud readJust his lines In the
region OF Yprcs. but the French com
munlcation, far from confirming Ger
man victory In Belgium, states that tho
German attacks were repulsed and
that the Germans. being taken on the
flank by French artillery. suffered
very severely.
A late report from the British war
office also says that German attacks
were rcpulscd. although the Germans
used aHphyxiating gases and did get q
footing by the use OF these fumes on
hill No. 60. southeast OF Yprcs. which
since the British captured II recently
has been repeatedly attacked. Tn,
British claim to have rccnptured these
positions.