davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
CHIEF ENGINEER
GAINS 40 POUNDS
ON EIGHT BOTTLES
Almost Lost Hope Of Getting
Well-Takes Tanlac And
Now Feels Better Than
He Has In Twenty
Five Years.

"Tanlac to my mind is the
greatest and grandest medi'
cine in the world" said o. H
Mahaffey, Chief Engineer OF
the Life & Casulty Building
Nashville, a few days ago.
81 have taken eight bottles D
he continued, land have actu-
ally gained forty pounds in
weight, and feel stronger and
better than l have in twenty
five years.
For two years | have suffer
ed with the worst kind of
stomach trouble and indiges-
ton, and fell off in weight from
210 pounds to 1862. | am now
back at POP, which is almost as
much as | weighed before |
was taken sick. About six
months ago | got awful bad off,
and called in the doctor and he
told me | had an ulcer of the
stomach, and if l was not care
full it might turn into cancer.
He gave me some medicine. l
didn't seem to get any better,
and was afraid to eat anything
except a little oatmeal and
sweet milk, but in spite of
everything | could do, l just
kept going down hill, and got
weaker and weaker every day
l got so disheartened one day |
told my employer it looked like
| would have to throw up my
job. l was trying to hold on
through as long as | could, for
| had a family to support, and
| made up my mind that just as
long as | could drag myself
around l would stick it out.
Zone day my wife told me
what she had read in the pa
pers, and what the neighbors
were saying about Tanlac, and
begged me to try it. She had
read about a man who had
taken it, who described my
case exactly, and he was get
ting lots better, but l had tried
all kinds of medicines, so l
didn't have much hope of it do
ing me much good. Besides,
my doctor had already told me
[ would have to be operated on
IN order to get relief. Some
hing just told me though, it
might help me, and l decided
% try it.
after l had taken it a day
or two | got so hungry l just
simply had to eat, land did eat,
md you can believe me or not,
seemed to hurt me a
particle. My wife, said to
ne, "Tanlac must be helping
vou,' and l said. II guess it is
rom the way l am eating"
ut wasn't long before those |
lwful pains in my stomach and |
he small of my back began to
cave me. Then | noticed |
'egan to sleep better, and l
would get up in the mornings
ull of life and ready to work.
he medicine seemed to take
old quicker than anything
yer saw, and braced me right
p. l am telling all my friends
bout Tanlac, and hope every
ody will hear about it."
Tanlac is sold in MaryvilIe by
gorge & Mitchell. Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
ROYAL ARCH MASONS'
SPECIAL DEGREE WORK

Next Monday night is the
regular stated meeting of Ma
ryville chapter, No. 1876, R. A.
NJ, at which time there will be
special work in Mark Master
and Past Grand Masters de-
gree. All members are urged
to attend. Oyster supper in
prospect.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
REALTY TRANSFERS

J. H. Whitehead and wife tC
R. B. Whitehead, so acres in
3, district $500
E.P. H. West to Fred S.
Plyly interest in 9th district
property $3.50.
j. H. Farr ct al to Ollie Wal
lace ct al 100 acres in 10Th
district $500.
J. H. Orr ct Tx to w. L. Dun
lap, 8 acres in 4th district $3.50
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
thanks to DR.. Wilson and other
friends who assisted at the
funeral of Prof. Kennedy.
E. M. Argyle and family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
notice.!

All creditors and debtors of
the late l. T.. February are no.
titled to file claims with me for
settlement at once.
J. E. Wells, Administrator.
feb 10 4tp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
BOARD OF TRADE
ENTERS PROTESTS AND
HEARS REPORTS

Inc mOnLnly meeLlng OF the
/ Board of Trade was a most in
teresting occasion, not so much
because of what was done, but
because of the things those in
attendance wanted done. Re-
ports from a glove factory, a
wooden mill, a hotel man, and
other items were presentedby
the secretary and referred to
the various committees.
In the dimly lighted room, it
seemed that the Board of
Trade might be seeking dark
ness rather than light to trans
act its bushes, and it was sug-
gested that the Board buy a
few globes for the room, if the
court could not be prevailed
upon to buy them. This sug-
gestion precipitated lots of dis
cussion, "cussion", and talk,as
all agreed they could not see to
read in the room in which they
were meeting. Then it was
charged that the globes were
not to be censured for they
were doing as we'll as could be
expected with the amount of
juice they had to consume. 1t
seemed that the men had been
having trouble with lights at
home-rather without lights.
Some charged that the compa-
ny supplying the current has
oversold it's productive power
and that an exorbitant rate is
being charged for juice, and
not much satisfaction could be
gotten from the lights. Some
said that the weak current ran
the bill higher than a strong
current This caused a lot of
discussion, some defending the
lights because improvements in
the plant are being made and
that the trouble experience
ed would be done away with.
A committee was named to
wait upon Mr.. Clark and see if |
the service could not be i'm
proved.
A committe was also named
to take up with the railroad
the question of a new K. & A. |
station.
Concerning the action of the |
board, Mr.. Clark, manager of |
the Rockford Electric Co., as
serted that the committe had |
not called upon him Wednes-
day. He regretted he was not |
at the meeting to explain that |
the company is now spending
thousands of dollars in putting
in a new plant. Mr.. Clark said
he Inconvenience recently ex-
oerienced have been caused in
transferring from the old to
he new plants, and in making
other improvements in the in
,talaltion of the new steam
plant which will give every one
I'll of the light they need. Mr..
Clark's company is striving to
give the peopl of Maryville as
good lights as the people of
he cities ask, and if the cur
'ent has not been satisfactory
t is due to the fact, said he,
hat the company has been at
m inconvenience in trying to
make it better. The ew plant
will afford all the current that
will be needed, he said.
However, the Board of
'rade should install lights in
he court room in which it is
Meeting, as this will do away
With the darkness which has
'een experienced because of
he small and burnt-out globes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
Tax Assessment

| will begin the assessment of
real, personal and poll taxes for
1916, on Monday, Jan. 10, 1916.
il L. T. Walker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10

Sam Everett ct al to Jas.
Teffeteller, lot in 9th district
$3.50.
r. E. Everett ct al to James
Teffeteller lot in9th district
$3.50.
A. w. Shields ct al to An
drew Shields int. in $50 acres
in 10th district $500.
R. F. Taylor ct Tx to G. R.
Emert 100 acres in 18th dist.
$4,000.
G. M. D. Miser to Jas. Prater
ct TX Is acres in 10 dist. $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
For Trustee

announce myself as a candi-
date for the republican nominal
ton for Trustee of BIount Coun-
ty subject to the will of the vot-
ers in the Primary of Feb. 10,
1916. 1t will not be possible for
me to visit every voter in the
county on account Of the short
time remaining before the Pri-
mary, but | solicit your influence
and support.
John A. Riddle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10

| announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for
trustee of Blount county, in the
republican primary called for
Feb. 10, 1916. l solicit your
support and influence.
Sam H, TuIIoch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
For Sheriff

announce myself as a candi-
date for the republican nomina-
ton for sheriff subject to the will
of the voters in the primary of
Feb. 10, 1916. l solicit t h e
vote and influence of every voter
in the county.
Albert Hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10

| announce myself as a candi.
date for the republican nomina-
ton for reelection as sheriff of
Blount county, in the primary on
Feb. 10, 1916. | solicit the sup
port of all voters. | will not be
a candidate for a third term.
H. B. Webb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04

This clever girl was born in Mel
bourne, Australia, Is years ago. Her
parents were theatrical people, being
we'll known wherever vaudeville ex-
lists as the Busch-De We're trio. Miss
Busch was brought to this country
when mere baby and was educated
In St. Elizabeth's convent at Madi-
son. N. j. Following the family ira
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04

ditions, Miss Busch took up stage
work after graduating from the con-
vent and was a huge success. In
lover the River" Jess Lasky's ''The
Beauties and Damaged Goods" she
was particularly successful, her sea-
son with Eddie Foy in "Over the
River" being regarded as a triumph
for so young an artist. In the early
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
NEW STORAGE PLANT
IS COMPLETE AND
READY FOR PRODUCTS
STORAGE CAPACITY OF 10000
CUBIC FEET At BOTH NEW
AND N. MAIN ST. PLANT.
CARE FOR $1,000 CASES OF EGGS
One Thousand Barrels Potatoes, APP
Piles, ETC., Freezing Chambers for
Butter and Dressed Poultry-old
Plant Started Up Today.

The cold storage plant of the Column
bia Ice & Cold Storage Co. has been
completed and is now ready for the
reception of eggs, fruits, meats, etc.
This gives the company storage ca
pacity of $4,000 cubic feet at both the
new and old plant.
Divided up into the different depart
ments Manager Penfield stated that
the plant could care for $4,000 cases
Of eggs, 1000 barrels Of potatoes, ap.
pies, etc, and have room for freezing
any quantity Of butter and dressed
poultry
The old plant at the junction OF
North Main street, was started up to-
day, after being closed down for sew
eral months, undergoing some much
needed repairs, and ice will be for sale
from this plant Saturday. Mr.. Penfield
stated that while the heavy shipment
of ice from Columbia had not begun
yet, still they we're shipping out lit
tie, but the icing of poultry cars and
the consumption here in Columbia had
kept the new plant busy practically
all of the winter and that the starting
up of the old plant was to prepare
against the extra hot weather that is
not far distant
you can say in The Herald today"
said Mr.. Penfeld this morning, that
we are still drilling away in solid rock
on the fourth well, but hope to strike
water some time soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
CAPT. ]. A. M'KAY
CROSSES DIVIDE
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR DIES IN
BIRMINGHAM, BODY BROUGHT
HERE FOR INTERMENT.

Captain John A. Mckay died Wed
uesday at the home Of his son, Walter
Mckay, in Birmingham, at the age OF
seventy-five. The remains will be
brought to Columbia this afternoon
at 6:15 and taken to the home OF his
sister, Mrs. George D. Colquit, on
South Garden street, where the funeral
will take place Thursday morning
conducted by DR.. S. D. Logan, with in
torment in Rose Hill cemetery.
Captain Colquit was gallant Con
federate soldier and saw four years
of hard service for the cause that he
believed to be right. He is survived
by one son, Walter Mckay and two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Faulkner, OF
Birmingham, and Mrs. Sam Latthone
of Lead, South Dakota.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
MAY Be HELD HERE
SOUTHERN SOCIOLOGICAL CON.
GREsS MAY INCLUDE CO.
LuMBIA IN WORK.
COVER Two OR THREE DAYS
Purpose OF The Work 10 The improve.
ment OF the Moral and Physical Con-
dition Of the Southern states-Ds-
cided In Two Woeko.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 17.-That
Columbia may have a civic and social
cleanup campaign directed BY experts
who may come to that city under the
auspices Of the Southern Sociological
Congress, was indicated by the state
ment made to one of the leading min.
listers this week.
The Southern Sociological Congress
which recently held very successful
convention in New Orleans, has ar
ranged to cooperate with any southern
city desiring to do civic improvement
work for the betterment Of their com
munity. The Congress offers to fur
nish experts who will make surveys
of the condition of the city, and out
line definite work to be done by civic
organizations, municipal authorities
and individuals, with a view to i'm
proving sanitation, health conditions
identifying and raising the physica
and moral standards of the community
Should Columbia secure such a cam
paign, 1t would probably last two Of
three days, after week Of prepare
ton, and would include a great mas
meeting of all citizens interested II
the welfare Of their city.
The idea has proved very popular il
other cities and towns Public spirit
ed citizens have found that such cam
paigns have been of lasting benefit
Real estate men, civic organizations
municipal and health authorities hav
been especially enthusiastic over re
suits obtained, 1shich have improves
conditions to such an extent as to b
Especially noticeable to them.
The Southern Sociological Congress
lis an organization which has for 1t
purpose the Improvement of moral an
physical conditions in the souther
states. 1t will probably be know.
whether Columbia will have the benz
fit of its cooperation within the mex
two weeks. The general headqua
tiers of the movement is at Nashville
Tenn. DR.. J. e. McCulloch is geners
secretary Of the Congress- and is we
known personally, or by reputation. |
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19

McFall, G. I. Hughes, Jr., w. 8. Elem.
ing, ST., ] B. Sharp, H. B. Scott DR.
M. E. O'Brian, DR.. ]. G. Williamson
Jr, DR.. Robert Pillow, John Fraser
John N. Cant, B. E. Regen, Horace
Armstrong, Hint Frierson, W. T. Frier.
son, John W. Cecil, Maury Cecil, Aus.
tin Harlan, E. N. Woolard, ]. o. FRY.
W. o. Cherry, W. D. Cameron. O F.
Davis, A. H. Shields, e. E. McLemore,
j. c. Ellington, Jim Fly, W. F. Ander.
son, Gordon Jones, w. B. Wooten, vii.
lis Jones, s. s. Fleming, s. W. War.
field, Wiley Warfeld, Nimrod Porter,
Hinton Orr, w. w. Dyer, Sam Hardi.
son, ]. S. Robinson, Sheriff Walter
Griffin, City Marshal Tom Mclean
Evan Allen, J. o. Walker. H. H. Tim.
mons, Jesse Digger. DR.. c. E. Kord,
Charles M. Gamble, F. R. Gamble, J.
c. Moore, Laurence Howard, A. Ia
Blocker, John W. Shelton, Tom Sharp
Bob Jackson, John s. Brown, Lon
Greenlaw. VIM. M Cheairs, Guy
Thompson, " A. Mechanism, Judge
]. T, Mcknight, A. w. Lipscomb, John
Addison, Mora B. Fariss, Sam Hayes
Frank Short, Ed Shannon, Henry
Jones, A. B. Harlan, Dave Watkins
o. L. Dortch, ]. F. Porter, Clarence
Akin, Fenton Campbell, Hugh Brown
Tom Napier. Sam Gray, F. S. Wheeler
John S. Frierson, Edmond Ligein
Hinton Kittrell, Dr. w. H. Kittrell
Frank Kittrell, Fred Hunter, Harry
Kittrell, E. P. Walters, Joe Jones, j
| H. Morgan, j. P. Johnson, R, S
Church, R. B. Church, DR.. M. F. Walk
er, R. G. Mullens, Hugh Porter, Webt
Temple, E. H. Baker, JEFF. Kinzer
Lieut.. Troop Miller, A. H. Forgey, ]
H. Giddens, John Gilbreath, Thurstor
Nelly, DR.. R. S. Perry, Will Perry
Carl Gilbreath, Bailey Adkisson, ]. B
Ashton, R. L. Hayes, c. A. Wright
Percy Brown, Allen Campbell, L. X
Sparkman, Cliff Jameson, Polk God
win, Tom Harris, T. H. P. Johnson, w
H. Lipscomb, Amos Timmons, Jas
Latta, ], H. Bratton, H. D. McKen
non, J. H. Sargent, J. B. Brooks, Bel
Fly, ]. F. Tureman. Bill Haywood, DR.
c. Y. Clark, ]. Tate Jenkins, ]. Len
Thomas, W. |. Sowell, DR., ]. A. Nc
Ferrin, James Killebrew, ], ]. Gray.
Others will be added to the list a
the chairman can think of them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
GERMAN RUBBER FAMINE.

Owing to the famine in rubber In
Germany, there is scarcity in stock
ing carriers which is causing great
embarrassment and inconvenience to
the women. Some manufacturers are
experimenting with snake skins as q
substitute for the elastic garters, but,
thus far this Innovation has not met
with any success. Most women are
using ribbons or, even ordinary string
with which to hold up their stockings,
and 1t is said to be common sight In
the streets Of Berlin to see women
suddenly stop and stoop while they
make desperate efforts to hold up their
follink stockings. This has become
joke and IL the subject Of buriesQue
in the music halls and theatre, and
the prediction is made that If the war
continues fashion win permit the Ger.
man women to 50 without stocktngs,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
WASHINGTON WILL
Be HOST TO THE
VETERANS NEXT YEAR
GEN. G. P. HARRISON is ELECTED
COMMANDER-lN-cHlEF UNITED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Gen. ]. P. HICKMAN, REELECTED
Gen. X. M. Vanzant, Commander Trans
Mississippi Experimentation. John
Thompson Brown, Commander De-
partment Army Of Virginia.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1S.-The
desire Of the old Confederate soldiers
to parade down Pennsylvania avenue
and be reviewed by the President of
the United States led them to choose
Washington, D. c., for the 1917 re-
union city, at the closing business SEES
sion of their reunion here last night
Tulsa, OKLA, and Memphis, Tenn, re-
ceived the next highest vote in the
order named.
At the election Of officers late in
the afternoon, Gen. George P. Harri-
son, commander of the Alabama d.
vision of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, was elected commander-in-chief
of the veterans, succeeding Gen. Ben
nett Young, of Louisville, KY, who re-
fused to permit his name to be pre-
scented as a candidate for reelection.
Other officers named we're:
Commander department of the army
of Tennessee, Gen. John P Hickman
of Tennessee.
Commander trans-Mississippi depart
ment, Gen. X. M. Vanzant Of Texas
reelected.
Commander department Of the army
of Virginia, Gen. John Thompson
Brown, of Virginia.
The recommendation of the resolu
lions committee, with the exception
of one favoring a reduction in the
salary of the adjutant-general from
$1,000 to $1,000 annually, and another
favoring the consolidation Of the Vet
Grams and Sons of Veterans organiza
tions, we're referred to the command
ing general and the heads Of the three
departments. The resolution favoring
the consolidation of the two organiza
tons was adopted and committee
composed Of the general officers and
one representative from each division
was appointed to cooperate with q
similar committee from the Sons, to
report at the next reunion.
The effort to reduce the adjutant
generals salary failed when it was
learned that the constitution leaves
that matter in the hands Of the execu
tive council and commander-in-chief
According to the report Of the com
mittee on the Jefferson Davis Home
association, presented by John 8
feathers Of Kentucky, Their were nc
debts against the association, and they
had balance in the bank of more
than $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
PLANS OF MAURY
COUNTY HOG CHOLERA
CONTROL ASSOCIATION
HOW THE EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
DOLLARS PAID COUNTY VET.
ERINARIAN is SPENT.
The MEMBERS THREE DOLLARS
Cholera Serum At Actual Cost To All
Members-sussests Purchasing Of
The Serum 10 Large Quantities In
Order 20 Save.
BY DR.. JOHN P. o'coNNoR

II.
The way in which the Maury County
Hog Cholera Control Association will
operate, when completed, is this: The
organization is to consist of one thou
sand members with president, ten
Vicepresidents, secretary and treasur.
er, The annual dues will be three
dollars per member. The three thou.
sand dollars so obtained will be used
to employ veterinarian at eighteen
hundred dollars per annum and ex-
penses, which expenses will amount
to approximately six hundred dollars
per annum. And with the remainder
OF the money suitable amount of
serum can be procured to commence
the work. BY purchasing the serum
in large quantities much lower price
can be had than when it is purchased
in smaller lots-say for instance at
one cent per C. c., instead of one and
quarter, or one and half cents per
c. C. This saving alone will amount to
very considerable sum by the, end
of the year.
/ Now what will each member get for
his three dollars paid for membership?
In the first place he is entitled to call
upon the associations veterinarian at
any time his hogs are sick and have
expert advice upon them, If his hogs
are sick with cholera he can have
!, them treated and pay only for the
lactual amount OF serum used in treat
ing them and this at the same rate
the association purchases it for, he
has already paid for the services of
the veterinarian when he paid his
three dollars membership fee. If his
lhogs are in danger OF cholera by ex-
posure or otherwise he does not have
to wait until some of them are sick
before having them treated, and right
here it may be well to state that the
Departments rule requiring sick
hog in a herd before administering
treatment has seemed to cause more
general dissatisfaction than any other
rule govern ng the work, this alone
is wnr:~ veral years dues, as the
fv marian is, already paid for ad
4istering the serum. Now where is
the advantage in having the associa
ltions veterinarian treat: our hogs thai
cannot be had by you doing the worl
yourself or having neighbor do It
, We'll, if you spend your good money
flor serum and put it into your hog:
and if they show up sick in a few days
i what do you do? Why, you just TAKE
lyour loss by letting them die or 20,
purchase once and a half as mucl
Iserum as was used the first time ant
pump it into the hogs, while II yol
Ihave had the associations veterinarian
do the work and your hogs become
sick the serum producer who supple
the association will gladly furnish fire,
of charge all the seruM necessary t,
produce immunity, and you can hav
this by joining the association ant
,lhelping your community and yourself
by so doing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1S.-Cattle
we're strong again today with light
receipts. while hogs were steady after
the severe slump of the day before
The receipts were exceptionally hght
Cattle-Receipts, 2eO head; market
strong.
Hogs-Receipts, 400 head; quota
tons unchanged. Tops, 1855; lights
1925. pigs, s7.45 and $500; roughs
SS.25 and down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
A LOSING GAME.

THE average man so years Of age,"
didactically began Professor Pate, has
eaten 10000 pounds of meat, 1900
pounds of bread, and 1000 pounds Of
vegetable, drunk 1000 gallons Of
liquid"
And after going to all that ex-
pense and trouble" spoke up the Old
Codger, "he has been unable to build
up structure that has anything like
the unqualified Endorsement Of his
friends and neighbors.-Judge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
SEEKS DAMAGES
OF TURNPIKE co.
w. /. ENGLISH FILES SUIT AS
RESULT OF RECENT
ACCIDENT.

Through his attorneys, Holding and
Garner, T. W. English has filed suit
in the circuit court against the Co
lumbia and Big Bigby Turnpike com
pany for $4,000 damages. The suit
is the result Of the recent accident of
Mr.. English when his buggy was
backed OF an embankment of the de-
fendant turnpike company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
PLAIN ENOUGH.

How do you like America, COUNT"
"Quite much, but your figures Of
speech are somewhat hard to under
stand. Now when II dawns upon
you"
"You begin to see daylight" ex-
planned the other man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-19
SYSTEMATIC PLAY.

"Why won't you let your child play
with my child? Amt my child good
enough to play with your'n?"
PLENTY good enough, my dear mad
am. But my child plays exclusively
under the Montessori system, whilst
your child appears to play at random
so to speak, at least under no system
that I have been able to identify"